The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-01

4, and contrasting the features Of the respective
he Executive and the committee, which shall
the reporters will publish in parallel columns:
esident's plan pro- The committees plan rec.
adjustment of only ommends an amicable set
i've subjects which Element OF all five of them.
I'd divide the coun-
esident's plan pro- That of the COMMITTEES also
admission Of Cali proposes the admission OF
a State. California as State.
poses non-interven-l They also propose non. in.
slavery. teIvention as to slavery.
proposes, further, They propose action and
vention in the estab- intervention by the estab.
81 territorial govern lishment of civil govern
lat is to say, that ment for the Territories. in
neglect TO execute conformity with trea atty and
ltion OF the United constitutional obligations
the treaty OF Hidsi- TO give the superinte nding
govern those wnom and controlling power of our
bound 10 govern II general government in Mace
m without the pro OF that Of Mexico, which
The civil authority they have lost; and to snb-
neral government siitute civil instead OF thar
n without any gov military government, which
AZ all, but that declares IL will assume an
. Mornons may In. attitude of neutrality in the
nd leave New Mex boundary contest between
the military gov New Mexico ana Texas
of a lieutenant
N fails to establish Theirs propose. n settle
$ Of New Mexico ment Of the boundary ques-
e Rio Grande, and zion, and, being settled, a
pose the people who civil war with Texas would
to civil war, al be averted.
with Tex
,oses no adjustment They offer amendments,
,itive slave subject. which will make the re-
covery. oil fngitives more Ell
fectual, and at the same
lime, IL Is believed, will be
generally satisfactory TO the
poses no arrange They propose to interdic,
ne subject OF slave the slave trade in the Dis
slave trade In the trict, and to leave slavery
Columbia. there undisturbed.
4 the i've subjects They propose to adjust all
fpance ana agita- hve OF them on a basis
Wit; California, ter which, II Is confidently be-
governments, the lieved. Is just, fair, and hon
question with Tex orable, and will be satsfac-
gi,lve biil, and the tory 70 the people Of the Uni
slavery In the Dis ted States.
IN settles but one, They offer the olive branch
le other four unad- OF peace, harmony. and
inhame and exas tranquility.
Q public mind, ]
, than ever.
his plan, one party, Under their plan, all ques.
nth success in the tiuns being settled In spirit
4 Of california OF mutual concession and
Ill contend, with com promise, there win be
and fresh vigor, general acquiescence, IL not
plication oil eWn- satisfaction and the whole
so TO all the remain country will enjoy once more
ny whilstthe other the blessing OF domestic
'voked and chagrin- peace. concord, and recon.
tanning no conces lciliation.
ever, may be urged
ated 10 extreme and
sng,hs than have
he Presidents plan is confined 70 a single meas
ing the governments Of Utah and New Mexico
ID for, and the boundary between Texas and New
nsettlcd, another, and one Of the most Irritating
islef by him, without any recommendation or
sion, TO harass and exasperate the country.
J, then, who repudates the compromise, modi-
improved as il will probably be by Congress, es-
D the provision about Texas, see what he is 10
ON the alternative policy Of the adminis,ra.
as il is. OF the elements Of disquiet. agitation.
ion.
mt, il we were TO admit Utah and New Mexico
Il would be a burlesque on a confederated
Mt 10 LET in such sparse population. 50 few OF
acquainted with our institutions. But il Is our
ty to provide them with territorial governments;
condition they would be gradually acquiring
/. information, and habits sufficient TO take rank
lie with the States OF the Union. Compare Utah |
Of the good Old Thirteen, and what contras,
exhibit Yet il the Presidents miserable policy
ned, the ambitious men in those Territories would
18th the intriguers here TO call convention, form
lion. and present themselves at this session or |
or admission as sovereign States. And yet, be.
Clay cannot subscribe to the uns,atesmanlike
the President, and abandon his own scheme OF |
{, the organ is out upon him. and he is to be |
ieserter The Republic tells him, in manner
mot be mistaken as sneer. that he had better
! to the shades OF Ashland in his old age, in
coming TO Washington to monopolize all the
compromise. Far better would IL have been
Il Taylor TO profit by his wisdom, consult him
ellor, and with his assistance give peace to an
,untry.
happy to find several Of the wing presses standing
ay's standard on this question, rather than BY
'ylors. The Petersburg lntelligencer, convinced
ng and eaden article in the Republic, as some
. Il. confesses that lie editor had "read Il
care. and endeayored 10 consider it's arau.
arially, but still he cannot surrender the opin
he compromise plan accomplishes everything
! President desires, and much more than his
iaiion contemplated" |, goes further. and de-
"the man who supposes that Henry Clay pre-.
In Of fhe corsnitfeo In order that &, a. -..--.l