Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-05

ne late elections IN various free States demon
strte is ouipoteHce Of the free s0ll principle. lis
workings are conspicuous IL nearly every instance,
showing It 10 BE- powerful 10 the pulling down o.
the strong holds Of Fo-~laveTy parties i has SWEPT
through tae ranks Cf old organizations Ike iresl
Nsrih Wild. t.eriaZ the chat Of worthless PROBES
Sions aud topping down the slinSy e6ites d cCI1-
promising pa.i,ieianz The wrecks Of the storm are
sfrslved aloE is course iron Maine 70 iscc1sin,
Ike The hzvao which follows the wake q tornado;
and soon the renovated Poii:isal atmosphere and
clear SKY ot freedom xii reveal the rising fractures
Of better day, resting upon the foundations OF jus
tee and humanity.
The truth Is plain to all who De not absolutely re-
fuse 10 see, thli breaking up at haai, SAYS The
\. Y. Tribune Al the political signs Of the times
indicate this. Party names have c ased 10 exert
their wGn1e1 spell because they nc isazer represent
any definite system Of opinion, or any united feel
iags. They are he8cefJrih ''faH Of sound, signify
Ing nothing Wings aBd Democrats ind them
selves Mingled together in support ofor in opposition
10 measures Of paramount importance. bat which
are vet outside their party lines, and IN resPae- 10
winch their parties offer no common sentiment
Hence new combinations and crgaszeiions are an
sing. slowly and surely with tie stability which al
ways accompanies the incorporation Of great prncl-
pies IN new forms. As Mr. Webster said in his
speech al New York, ''ihe time has come for new
rally Of men. .
The assembling Of the next Congress must be the
signal for general change Of places, and the orma-
ton Of new political associations The question
which every one viii have to ask himself will be,
''Where shall Coz He will have to 90 to free
lom or slavery. This new discrimination ofpariies
Gems t. be inevitable. The mana cement If oil
leaders cannot prevent i, and viii soon be turned, il
II Is not already turned, TO hasten It ''The Duz-
Zngs sons Of party IN dark cabaIs and nightly junsoz
net, find their Old occupations gene They have
only to fall in with the people il this new arrange
ment with respect To the great questions Of the day
Ia this state Of Things. II becomes the friends Of
freedom, Of whatever party name. 10 be crcUmspect
in their actiUn, and too seek union amongst them
selves Il Is apparent that the new pro-sayery par
~ will the soonest assume definite shape. Under
the humbuagng CRY Of s'disuuion,' it will aim Il
take advantage Of is priority TO strengthen Itself
from the ranks Of the friends Of freedom. But the
trick VIII fail. The windy decIamatoBs about the
dangers Of dsunioB viii have but little effect. As
Mr. CLAYTON said, in his ate Speech ''The ghost Of
disunion has been raised BY certain politicians, who
hope 10 get the credit Of burying m Few sensible
people at the North South have even the slightest
expectation that the South woui accept disunion, il
she could have (which Il is clear she cannot il
there was any doub; ofths before there can be none
now, since the Nashville Convention has come tC
such inpoent conclusion. Never was there
( greater political failure than that And the Web.
ster people, who expected to build up their new
''union party the strength of the terror to b.
awakened in northern freemen by this assembly o
wind bags, have met with a great misfortune in it.
sudden collapse.
The time is full Of hope. Great changes are abou
TO occur. As it was in the scrptural age. so il i
uow, ''no one can tell what day NAV hriag forth,
1t becomes the friends Of freedom therefore, 10 b,
ygilant active and confident
SgIem Frepmga