The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-19


livery Of MIR, Seward. The following article from the
Albany Register win be read with mingled feelings Of
curiosity and establishment After the emphatic decara
ton OF independence put forth by that paper had
some hope that it would stand by the flag Of the Union
but that hope is dsspaied II only bubble OF the
imagination.
With Mr. Hunts letter before him. the editor writes
the following article He sees the doctrines and acts OF
the seeding wings all repudated. the national platform
overhrown, Mr. Fillmore and his friends surred ovsr
and yet he hopes the candidate who has done this can
be supported by those whom he has contumacously
treated He wants to see the affairs Of the wAig party
taken from the hands Of "demasogues," and trusted
to those OF "pairiots and statesmen" and this feat OF
policy and patriotism he proposes to achieve by joining the
demagogues elevang them to power, and surrenderng
at discretion
But fear the valiant seceders will issue most
patriotic address, preserve the great landmarks OF the
national wing party. laud Mr. Fmore's administration,
and end by suggesting to all their friends to support Mr.
Hunt, the candidate Of Mr. Seward and the aboloDists.
This will be glorious triumph for that restless ntrguer
and ignomnious capituston the part Of Mr. Fill.
more's adheents Should this be the result. should
commiseras their fallen condition from the bottom Of
hearts We would not wantony insult them in their
humiliation; but they have done than sacrifice their
own honor--they have "ingoriously fled" from the
standard Of their country they have done, will seek
to do, what they to beray into the hands Of as
despicable faction emerged into daylight in
fres nation. We hope there some noble-sprted
wings in New York who will disdan % atify this mad
and unworthy act-who love the Union too well to sell
to such bidders Mr.. Seward and his associates We
look with some interest for the lifting of the curtain al
TT. L.
or tragedy this wing theatre We prepared for all
at once
From the Albany Register, Oct TO-
The Utica convention meets o-morrow-a body of grave
dignifed, wise and patriotic No little interest win
their deliberations The assembled representa-
viii take into serious the crisis their pa
ns the aa ss o. % mot %
decide upon great questions and principles that lie at The
The question Of slavery. and the relation Of the whis
party 70 II, will pass under review will be found on in
element into the principles Of that parry; that the ques
ton Of the extension of slavery forced upon it by the
ory being now disposed o. and The sres. Bulk Of i being
free. TOO, the occasion for fee-so agitation has gone by
be directed is emancipation. unless il be made sub
the ns he q
70 be pered by s and all Other great inter
Whether new. the old. any ticket shall DO nominated
10 question that cannot attention We trust the posi-
present
preclude their consistently with the
principles which that convention will avow Not because
they were personally obnoxious or abolition in sentiment
have refused give them full endorsement, but be-
under tho could not do without
with great principles stake. consider
any and all tickets Of very le consequence IL the whg
party Is to be drfed from its moongs, and carried out TO
without charts compass by abolition current It's
success can be Of ,le practical benefit But we yet hope
The counseis Of the Utica convention cannot fail have
weight and to make deep impression on the wings
the landmarks and fix the objects which have guided In
necessary exuicae from the whirlpool Of destruction
Their deibeaon and discussions will be open. and carried
The voice which they shall win 20 home the
and take hold of the conscences OF the people, and
rouse them from their egarthy TO due appreciation OF
the difficulties and dangers that lie in their political path
We have reached crisis when affairs about to
take for veal or for Their drec,ion must be
taken from demagogues and innusted TO the hands OF
magazine, but few indeed the spirits that control
the whhwind and calm the storm. Reckless politicians
may light the fires OF disunon, morbid public sentiment
may feed them with fuel but look the wise and
virtuoas to extinguish them. Fl
The New York Evening Post-a rabia abolition jour.
na-seems to understand the true position Of Mr. Hunt
and the wing party The following article from that pa.
per makes interesting revelations, and strikes the
nail upon the head: t @ v
From the New York Evening Post.
Ma, Husr AND THE Urea ooSyKsrIos.-As a feature Of
the political landscape towards which the eyes Of
county directed with some interest at present. we pub
sh In another column the letter which Washington Hunt
the wing candidate for governorhas addressed the wbg
SEQ ders.
appears that Mr. Hunt had been consulted about the
resolutions which provoked the secession before they
offered, and that they received his approval Ofcourse
he had nothing do but defend them, which
has done Ia very crediabe manner
He has the good 10 insist that II TO
the existence OF national party that the largest of
It should surrender all It's convictions preferences the
smaller. It's duty indulge them in silence He insists
that the North has good right the South to express
It's opinions fully upon all public questions, well where
they differ from where they With each other aud
that the subject OF slavery prinope pervades the
minds Of the northern people which the South nor
ask them to renouncs and that Is, liked hosu
y the exfepsion ri slavery.
Mr. Hunt treads gently the peace makers" but in
maes they have been badly advised The fugitive
slave bill "con6cts with all his OF personal right
considered, and needs essential notifications
Tint. letter Identifies Mr. Hunt and the wing ticket with
the Seward section OF the party, and much com phi
the Of the seceders They had prepared ad
dress aud resolutions, which have been
the ticket like blanket the wstercure, pu rye IL
symptoms show that he least is incursble. No Utica
treatment preserve him. He is lost the national
party And VI Doctor Granger and his fellow
accept the Syracuse ticket IL will be confession their
weakness which will deprive them OF Whatever real power
their organization possesses. ffsll
The probability Is from present Appearances that Mr.
Sewatds interest Is destined TO lay ont Me- Fillmore add his
Utica pasans very stiff aud very cold ia this State before
1851 We wish both sections complete In their
struggle with each other and may they be
ployed than Wide attempting to out each others throas
And thus an attempt is to be made TO humbug the coun-
try by trick which really impose upon intelligent
II