The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-08
peace and goodwill which have long existed between
the several States.

peace and goodwill which have long existed between
From the Baltimore Republican and Argus
| To THE pEaioonAcY NORTH AND SoUru Some of out
friends are wrong we Think upon important mat
ter in connenion with the deplorabe result Of presi
dental election. and this be INDUCED both
sorth and South--much TO the gratifc alton, by the
way, OF the free soil faction Al about the period of
time, Just after the resalt was KNOWN democratic paper
at the North, and another South with strong
Giles changing our defeat to tho southern wing the democ
racy' NOW thls Is what we regard wrong among
friends and even such the fact, stated certainly
Georgia and louisiana, which for Mr.. Polk
carried by Gen Taylor; and Florida. another southern State
for the latter would elected him. then the South has
bsf ga ' ssa @ parry But the Noh NE North
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of which would have elected General
Shssgong against him aso We think these facts should
fore they attempt decide about the faering either
Here In the middle States, self poised between
either section blame All have done their duty and
there are ample explanations of the OF General Ta
Other north south The democratic party and demo
cratic principles the north, souIh and west,
iaylor through military Juror than they did in tho tec
ton OF General Harrison by the The union of
the democracy the safety the Unon and therefore
mustnot be broken or disturbed.
In connexon with these extracts we lay before our
readers the following article another but general
branch of the same subject:
From the Utica On. " Observer
SECTIONAL. ArrEArs-The last political campaign
and sectional preiudices The North and the South
called upon TO themselves sgan each other and
solely with regard 10 their localities instead the ntee
and welfare oil the entire Union. Patriotism thrust
aside and The seshnes particular regions appealed
This was deeply regretted and the democratic party and
press OF the country employed their influence crush,
the outset, and such feeling They well knew
that cherish sectional -aousie5 and peludces between
different parts OF the Unon-or instance. the North
and the South--woud ultimately lead appeals
the local other portions of the confederacy
The West, with all the energy OF county, aud
the pride of rapid and heathm improvement, might
be stimulated TO demand more than was JUST, and
for lis attainment combine against the of the
Union. So with the Easr, the North, and the South,
That such fears in degree, well founded, the
tone OF OF the papers clearly demon
strates. With the western States, question may
which will feelings, the pejudices and
combine the strength and influence the inhabitants
these, be densey popn,ted regions, against
other portion OF the Union Ii the old States the Adam
bawing advocate, of local issues will discover that their
protests made too late.
The Adrian Watchtower thus rather boasngy hints
the course TO be pursued by the West:
"The time vii, come when the great West will be
overmatc for the Dggardy seshness of the old Allan
States. They WILL by aud by, be glad enough if they
maintain eJuiJoise OF power against those whom
they turn OFT with sort of pie-crust politeness
1.-The will give Michigan two represent
many more, aud Indiana will increase hers to twelve.
Wisconsin viii claim more and Iowa one, if two.
In few the State OF Minnesota will be on hand with
her senators and one representative
NEBRASKA will follow close her heels with the
force The change of relative strength between and the
East will be rapid. for gain they must lose. 1t is
edged sword that cutting into her vals. In view OF
tesc facts, might reasonably suppose that oldo
sisters would begin lay aside Little of their old super
cIousness and OF adopting )cy ate the good
will and respect of the members of the household,
whose hands the balance power destined pass.
The feeble efforts which we are now able to inierpo'e
agains, the combined strength OF the popu'ous aud
wealthy portions of the Union, may be but the harmless
spits OF the STRIPPING but the lime will be when they viii
become the stunning whacks of giant and well laid on at
hutn