The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-10

SUI" IeteF-d Ietler wholly unsOclted-d letter vol
un'eered with no suggested rescio as to It's use ct
ter ayowedly stans facts, of private concern but
oil The greatest public moment, and yet Judge Allen
have no night to vndicate himself by that letter when
grossly caumnaed by Gcv. Lincoln and his press. hv
Gov Lincoln IN his public speech, by The Atlas The
DAILY Advertiser, and the True v hig by Mr. Cboate
and The renegade Representative in Congress from Snc
folk when indeed every effort was made from ali omar.
ters to crush Judge Allen, sour olon NOBLE Hqdsoa,
himself aiding and abetting 10 ruin the man whom he
had Detrayedi
Such not the idea of true nobilitq as entertained nv
the voters Of the 5h District Theirs is associated viii,
honor, with integrity with constancy in the maintenance
OF principles, and they will treat as knaves the political
hacks and hangers-on who would seduce them from thor
own virtue by denouncmg that of Judge Allen.
But when dd"our own noble Hudson" y in his "noblsa
name now for the first time employed with such discri,o
lnaton to indvidua'zc him and dspdrage Judge Allen
DID any one ever hear OF Mr.. Huosons standing in adj
vance OF those on whom he depended for political suns
port The man is get to be found who can assure The
public Of such disnterestedness, the part OF Mr. Hud
SON. Whilst he has sometimes been as far in the rear r
his constituents een as he dared 10 be- he has never
Ven'ured to openly lead them to higher ground When
tley have taken 1t they have taken it for themselves
they have taken it for him. They have been his leader
and not him theirs And when he rushed against all his
declared principles, to go for Gen Taylor, ii was be-
cause such men as Gov. Davis, (whom Mr. Hudson had
distinctly Ioewarned,) and Gov. Lincoln assured hin,
that ''Worceser County would go with rush fol Gen.
Taylor" "Our own noble Hudson, never rose higher
than the apparent tide Of his constituents
Aud did Mr. Hudson give specimen OF his lare mac.
naDmiV bN his in Iii, Ia, Al o.
his letter generally lrumpeted to The four winds bv
his Excellency's "famiIy Egis?' To prove that Mr..
Glddngs was false to his proessed anti slavery prnc
pies, Mr.. Hudson carefully garbied speech delivered
by Mr. Giddngs in Congress some years before Those
CARRIED extracts were at once pushed into circulation as
Mr. Hudson must have expected they would be-
tolgure the reputation OF Mr. Giddings and especially
to quell The rising Indignation Of Mr. Hudsons consl
uenS at the fraudulent nomination of Gen Taylor and
his own suspected derelction of principles Mr. Gid
dngs, with his usual prompness exposed Mr. Hudson,
dSengcnuousaeas, and demonstrated by RESTORING the
acts which Mr. Hudson suppressed that had The latter
told The whoie truth it would have vindcaed the con-
stancy and honor which the CARRIED extracts were design
ed to PROSTATE. And was this Mr. Hudson "our orn
noble Hudson2' Viii not the voters OF the 5h Dis,
trlct disown him
And has not the very same noble Hudson in like
manner garbled the conversation of the late Mr. Ad.
ans, to prove that he knew the sohole conversation
would not sustain and which the venerable dead could
not contradict? How would Mr. Hudson have ouailed
before thateye fire. and shrunk from the burning
words of the old man eloquent" had not death
quenched that eye and shut those lips forever Was
the temptation less to garbe the speech of the living
than the conversation of the dead When MIR Hud
son was anxious to justly his political lapse and self
deserton, did he not suppress such part of Mr. Ad
ans conversation would modify the whole and
Illustrate his own of the fragment so much needed
to save him from the pers of an indignant storm ?
Not the confidential and dutifu SON. nor the trustG,
ahectionate wife ofm than half century. had
been made the depository of such a secret as Mr.
Adams revealed to Mr.. Hudson ording to the story
which leaked out, to universal surprise, so MANY
months after the decease of the moral hero of Lin
erty. To say nothing of what may hereafter be deyeI
oPed on TINS subject, the gross mprobability of the
tale is OF itself Tefuatlon. Even "our own noble
Hudson must reap blasted harvest from the
heid OF such magnanimity But Mr. Adams him,
self cannot be silent Though dead he yet speak.
eth. HIS early education and deep,rooted prnci
pies, his brm full wisdom, his consummae stalesman>
snip, DIS earnest spH OF liberty, his emphatic words on
leaving home for The last time, the tenor of bis whole
life are adamanine proof that he could no, SO reverse
and disown himself, when conscious that life had almost
ebbed, and watching for his last sand to fall from The
glass OF time as TO countenance and commend mora
soldier for the highest duties of statesman. and tho
owner OF three hundred slaves the very heart Of slave
DOM as the prot ector OF liberty and the yindca,or NJ
human rights in the penlous hour of their leon.
ardy.
But we leave Mr.. Hudson with the peopl. I, :.
for hem to declare, by their votes. their own or;.l
sense of what is truly NOBLE" and thus declare ubo,,
they most esteem-him who maintained his own io,oo.
nty and their honor before fierce political mob at PHI
adelphia, or him who deliberately counseed such con.
duct, and then suddenly abandoned the virtue he vol.
uheered to recommend, and the man whom no ssIo,od
for his integrity, 10 practice it,
| HEART OF THE ComMoEweAtru
AMERICAN LABOR. The following beau,i.
iu tribute to labor is from speech lately deliv.
cred in Faneuil Hall, Boston, by Daniel Wei.
ster.
| 81 have spoken OF labor as one OF the orea, al
| ements of sOcietv tho rra ~ 49,