The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-07

Allison letter written he mere shadow-thal
he was powerless and, if elected, that he would have
no control over the action of Congress He weak
foe to them in any event. and had he been strong his
limbs were fettefed and nanacled The abotonis, MI
lard Fillmore was placed upon the wing ticket He was
not reluiredo condemn the veto bank; tariff, dstnbu
ton, and abolition were safe enough in his hands Bp
Gen Taylor and the whg party we've forced 10 endovx
htW. The most violent Disciple OF Arthur Tappah and
Wendell Philips who had any faith whatever in viii,
responsibility, might well pronounce the work good for
no matter how the contest of is4s might have been de-
cded, they had gained much by forcing the wing party
The SerA - sow &0sE % lsex, By forcing southern
9hg tastss 10 ssass ~ eespcsGs ne institutions up
fss ptsa Ne I1ai, sia by asss4ag lie whole WHIP
Sssg 81 eis CNr IT, assycrs ssolironist for Vic,
Ffaatsae, sns baud assis e.ssaAer against feature
i've csDsessaalna NARA Gisg ss&ogrse
TAs poa asa lelss sseae1 zE.. he results of thai
sass1a snsaessaslg syqsss1 The great principle
Il aca -saesvsaaoa sAick tsaes 10 Congress any con-
tras over sxpsrg pas Stricken Aswn ios season; and
Ga4aags, Gara. wassa. rsrt, ant Horace Mann made
I've Asls 81 Coagrss FssosAa we4 abolition decama.
isg1s sSf sxr11s. sa4 afa.msa he popular mind BY
t4ss ilse.agy s~eeass sad tssr destructive measures
Ge1srxl TxgS1r eaze 10 Essaiagssn- He found Con-
grsss "a M Of 4sDtBnsue st The territorial quss
.oa sdl 41sseas.s Wise men ;ho4sht that the grea,
ysIAgle IT aoe nsssveataG aoozi to triumph and
Il Ceaera Tsgor k4 cot .ssA a;-erfy unskilled in civil
Affairs he 4s 1AeEsSo. The Ers, radments Of states
r.zrshi2s al wca4 have sesa we He could have easily
settled The territorial aa--toe, and removed dangerous
Obstacle trom before the peos Bot he could no, ,eu
hhs Own eO4zs,L He Ia. 100 many in his employ
=<at engaged IN irzmisg his cabinet Tor him and
l,s composition. necessary Consequence, became
he conrnon street talk o: Washington On the
tesrIoraI qasstiOn be consulted with Thomas Ewing
and with ex-Goyernor Srwzr3. an avoxed abohionia
who 40 1874. alozg with Sase Of Vermont, had pledged
the ~hig party to abolition sentiments These men,
Ewing and SexSra-went to The Capitol and forbade
doubtless IN Gen Tsylo-s name, The p1kage OF Walk.
ers amendment defeated nonn.ervention and left our
new territories prey to anarchy and confusion Gen
Taylor has endorsed Them both He has made Ew.
ing Secretary OF the Interior, and has filed his hand.
with patronage He has taken Seward into his conf.
dence and he has given to Stewards friends the great bulk
OF the emouments OF Office New York even to the moi
ication and exclusion OF Mr. Fillmore and his followers
Nos is this all. He has made Jacob Coamer, of Yer.
mont thorough aboli,ionis,, and firm supporter
Colts resolution, Postmaster General. The cabinet
self is coalition cabinet made mp OF Shareholders free
soil wings, and abolitonissa very type and exponent
of the wing party, and visible and tangible proof OF the
alliance between the wings and the aboiionists Ca.
of the organs OF the administration here in Washng,
has defended General Taylor from the charges broush
against him by Giddings OF Ohio, and endsavored
show that the complaints OF that noted abolition leadr
against The head OF the whig party uDjus. and u.
founded Even Hale and Tuck have been propiiiatei
for officers who refused to sustain such men have ben
dismissed from the public service, and their places hA
with abotonis,s w. w, Suckey, Tuck's partner, aa
Israel Kelly, an abolition editor, have been placed
high and responsible positions and the alliance b.
tween the wings and abolitionists may be consdere
omplete And hi. union exhibits signs OF permaneno
and durability The parties to 1t have at least great
oblec. in common-the destruction and practical annih
la.ion of the presidential veto; and what is sgn
can't they are bound together by common hatred Of tn
democratic party all parts OF the COME eracy, and
common desire for revenge The people should look
this matter before it is too late.