The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-26

now anhsgpily divided, in jus, spirit Of pa,.loie for
And whereas said bil by the modification and iberali-
o. y. provisions. has commended itself 20 the anos
undivided appreciation Of this community, and is deem
ed proper In crss imminent that Congress should
fepsia Eno,a1' O. this state o. publ opinion Therefore
the date passage OF the bill referred 70 imper
sysy dsmanaed oy every ,s r, O. patriotic p.G
existing differences which, II suffered much longer
vail may well be sp,yehended. win lester into fearful
ssrimony, sngenderns he peace, the union.
States.
rion motives OF those who have felt il incumbent on
Them IN the discharge OF their public duties 10 throw OBJ
cannot Withhold from he gacous patriotic statesmen
by whom has been susalned the expression OF its most
Aad Dc FARTHER resolved That the officers Of this
ing be authorized 70 TRANSMIT. toeach Of the senators aud
resolutions, with request that they may be laid before
their respective branches Of the federal legislature,
The president then and introduced TO the meeting
this announcement had subsidized this gentleman arose.
and soon added additional interest and enthusiasm 10 the
vast assembage before bim by the very able and eo-
quent terms which he expressed. He alluded with con.
siderable warmth OF feeling to the great and impor
tant subject which had assembled the meeting Long
since, he remarked, the evils consequent upon the aga
ton OF slavery were not regarded generally assuming
fearful aspect. resulting in very disastrous conse
quences TO the naton but gradually the evil had become
more distinctly developed; the dark cloud. which Tor
had now grown so large that danger was inevitable II
is necessary to do something the progress Of
dscord which is now exciting the UnioE- Y necessary
to tell the representatives OF the people al Washington
that they have agated the subject and not the people
During the present long session, day after day, and
week after week, had been wasted By unmeaning and
unmpoant discussions, about which their constituents
were unconcemed. They do not care about the ques-
on they do not ask how the matter to be settled but
ssn + there one man within The sound Ct ny voice
Of" No" from all parts Of the crowd Butte suppose
for moment that we could be found willing TO separate
the States suppose that individuals so entirely lost 10
sense OF their duty Americans would be willing to
divide the various sections OF the country who would
portion out the glory which the heroic deeds OF the sres
which they made At that period Who could portion out
the glory which had been accommodating upon the battle
field OF Trenton Who the departed worth OF the revo
lutonary struggled Who the plains OF Mexico, where
the precious blood Of brave and patriotic people had
stained the earthl Who the glores Of Bunker Hil with
the recollection Of her martyred heroes Immense APP
pause Who the glories OF Brandywine, Monmouth,
and Yorktownl say that the Union never be dis.
solved Increased cheering Who partition the prop
ery OF the Union' And unless you can divide all there
is just mode OF division. Can Massachusetts claim
all Bunker Hill No! The sons Of MARYLAND have
claim upon il that cannot must not be dsegaded
lnquished Can we be considered foreigners to that
land where fought forefahere whose names are
inscribed with honor the pages OF American history
fitted TO the times and occasions which called them
FORTH OF iron and fearless hearts, Of devoted
great strength OF nerve, who lived for the glory OF their
country and the happiness Of their race trust shall
not, Shall northern fanatcism say that we shall not
tread the glorious soil OF Bunker Hill Shall southern
fanaticism say the Moth, you shall make no Pilgrim
ages the OF revolution, and you shalt not
visit our holy tombs. thus crushing the memory from the
recollection vi those halowed spot believe that
CRISIS arrive the people not prepared Tor such
event.
To meet the present state of affairs conceive that the
bill introduced into the United States Senate is capable
in every respect DO not approve the bill because
originated with the Committee OF Thirteen, OF which
Mr. Clay was the chairman, nor on account Of The pecu
because revere the merits OF the bill Mr. Puts here
alluded the benefits which would all parts
the county, indicating familiarity with It's details and
lis influences when ~ active operation
The people do not care about the matter, he observed
despite the long speeches winch have been made in Con-
gess Indeed. were they called upon for an expression
of opinion feel assured tHat fifteen sixteenhs of them
would say, "n the name oil God, take the Compromise
and don't let Us hear thing about the matter,
and that the newly acquired territory should remain for
unclaimed bowling wilderness TO be tres
passed upon by the foot OF man. than the Union
should be dissolved The people OF Baltimore, the PEG
pie OF Maryland will never agree to dissolution. The
country Is now IN prosperous condilion-an asylum
Tor the oppressed OF every landncreased IRON thirteen
States TO number which requires reflection 10
rate them The country 10 It's RAPID and steady advance
nent, appears to fulfil prophecy. The AngoSaxon
penetrated wds aud places hitherto unknown and
introducing the arts and sciences everywhere within the
reach o. the people we sss nevs! 1--we 70 see It's hna
that the Ango-Saxon race will clvize, humanize, and
Chrisanze heather nations, and the Sun OF Righteous
will arise with healing his WINGS and shine with
effulgence upon the country.
We have attempted but meagre synopsis OF Mr..
Ptts's address, which has doubtless contributed ee-
vate him still higher in the mnds and hearts oil the c
zens OF Baltimore who were present II was intel
lecual performance OF high character. He concluded
by seconding the resolutions
The president then rose and putting the question, the
resolutions were adopted BY acciamaiion
James II. Carter. esq, then proposed the following
resolution, which was adoped
Resolved, rha, the gentlemen who have supported, with
much eoquence and cogency Of Arguments the resou-
presented the meeting for Consideration, be
quesed furnish 70 the secretaries for publication copies
their respective addresses and that they be sent
resolutions and representatives Con
gfess.
The band then performed the "Siarspangled Banner"
and, motion, the meeting adjourned, with three hearty
cheers for the Union.
IMPORTANT 20 Invalids and Others i-Board in an
Country.-Mssdow Bank, spa sp fngs.-1he subscriber
making extensive preparations 10 accommodate limited number
dcsrous