The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-27

The people of the North not recreant 10 the Union
How much soever few hot headed and reckless aboi
he
Phpses and the Lloyd Garrsons, the Growing hens and
cackng cocks, may say and do-the masses are sound
upon the great questions reeeny acted upon by Con-
gress The voices Of The people coming up like
the rush OF many waters, and in their rush they will
oyerwhelm the ireason-cry Of resistance TO the laws
The North will stand firmly by the South now, the fu
gityesaye law will be enforced, and The Union will be
preserved.
Two short weeks ago trembIed for the Union. The
discharge OF fugitive slave in Philadelphia, grounds
that seemed to 10 evnce disposition the part OF the
Judge to evade the law il possible although he seemed
beciy Of the officials at Boston, when called upon 10
restore the fugitive Crafts his legal and the
in that city that followed the attempt to enforce
had fallen on evil mes-that Phiadelphans had for
gotten the holy ground which they dwelt, and that
The blood that ran red with patriotism in the veins OF
Hancock and Warren, and Adams, and host OF others
in Old Massachusetts, had lost its vitality in the hearts
of their descendants and that they had become ecean
10 their country and her constitution Now am full Of
hopeindeed do not permit myself 10 doubt that all will
yet be well that the small cry OF disunon and repeal
will be, when compared with the great voice OF the peo
pie for sustaining the law and the Union, like the piping
81 penny whistle. as compared with the resonance Of
the steam whistle Of an engine
New York spoke out at Castle Garden Boston par
TALLY redeemed herself by driving that impuden inter-
erer in matters in which he has business to meddle
George Thompson, M. P.-from Faneuil Hall I; New
Hampshire always true and firm has taken her stand at
Keystone y has sent forth from Philadelphia voice that
viii carry healing in its tones all over the sunny South
Besides the that had occurred in Philadelphia has
been perfectly explained to the honor OF The BENCH and
to the satisfaction OF the public.
Northern sentiment is not TO be mistaken now the
current has started, and it's flow will be onward When
men who have all their lives been battling each other
politically uniting on the same platform for the
safety Of their common country is ominous OF nothing
rous meeting in Phadelphathe best, the bravest the
most eloquent that this or any other country has ever
there side by side, shoulder to shoulder
and forgetting everything but thai The whole people Of
the eoquence OF their hearts in language that can never
be forgotten. declare you, Mr. Editor, that have
the nmos depths Of my soul as did those Of that meet
ing. Sincerity and patriotism seem TO have been the
ruling powers of the occasion and know OF nothing
better calculated to create soul under the ribs Of
DEATH that possible, than the speeches and let
tiers OF that evening.
now believe that if the voices OF this great people,
OF Virginia the bay Of San Frahcisco-could be taken
on the question, shall the fugitive slave law be sus-
tanned and The constitution yindcaied or shall il be
repealed and the Union dissolved not voice in one
hundred would be found favor of the latter dreadful
alternative.
The next telegraph will bring us the joyful ,diugs Of
healthy OF public sentiment in Boston, the meet
ing at Faneui Hall on Tuesday night.
1 think you may now say with ruth as know you
will with Joy, "lhe skies brighter than they have
been for the last fifteen years, and the Union is SAFE
I'VE cannot yet raise the joyous hurra that all is well
On the contrary, regard the approaching session Of
Congress one Of the most critical which has taken
place within those walls. II Congress should crush the
first eor, that is made TO spring the fugitive slave bill
upon them, 10 further aggressions upon the
South. we shall have peace and the Union will be safe
But the pillows have not yet subsidized. and they will in
il the agitation Of this alarming question should
1 k.I go