The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-18
po.,,loa or the WING Party Of new York.


tanning correspondence between Mr. Granger and the
the Hon. Washington Hunt This letter Of Mr. Hunt has
surprised us in no small degree. We not prepared
to expect the avowa Of such sentiments il contains
He goes with Mr. Seward in the fullest Of all
his mad and mschievous principles and schemes. We
shall take up this letter tomorrow, and comment its
tone and principles in such think high
duty to the national welfare imperatively requires
In the mean tme we will only remark that the wings
who seeded from the late convention. and those who
agree with them in opinions, and generally that portion OF
the wing party that State supposed to be friendly to the
administration OF Mr. Fillmore, held another convention
we believe yesterday the l7h-for the purpose Of nom
mating candidate for governor and shall speedily know
in what spirit they relish such political doctrines those
laid down by Mr.. Hunt. 1t has been supposed-ndeed.
boldly saidhat this Utica convention will recognise and
adopt the nominees Of the Syracuse conventionamong
them Mr. Washington Hunt. We shall see after his let
ter TO Mr.. Granger whether the Fillmore wings have
been sincere In previous professions and whether such
Duer and Granger paterng with the country
double Can they after these revelations from the
Syracuse nominee, and after their published protest
against the resolutions of the conventions reconcile it to
their own constituencies TO adopt such politician such
time, as Mr. Hunti
We publish extracts from editorial articles in the New
York Mirror and the Albany Register, chat have
been Fillmore, anti Seward journas which breathe
patriotic and just sentiments. We cannot think il pos
sble that these editors will all the views which
ey have entertained and bend their knees TO the dcta
ton oil MIR. Seward. The wing party of New York has
been hurried into awkward position. The honor
able and hgh-minded members of it in most
sponsible predicament They must choose between
the creed of Mr. Seward and the aboonists on the one
hand and the constitution and the Union upon the other
Have they the frmness and the patriotism make the
right chocel We hope 50, but confess we have some
misgivngs.
What will Mr.. Fillmore and his friends do in this
emergency Will they follow the lead Of the abolition
lists will they boldly Independent position,
and stand by it like mem If Mr. Fillmore and his friends
truckle and succumb now they retevably crushed
and disgraced. We look now for effort their part
that will at least their honor and rescue the gov
eminent Of the great State Of New York from the foul
grasp Of such mschievous demagogues as Seward and
his abeos But addressed ourselves yesterday spe
cfcaly to Col Webb, and appealed to him for categorical
answers, we now in like manner call the New York
Mirror and the Albany Register and the Republic Of this
city, to answer before the country Can they support
such politician Washington Huntl With all respect
beg leave to say 10 these respective editors that the
situation of country demands the utmost frank
dealing. The people have right to understand their
views There must be double dealing, no eqaivoca
ton, lodging. The organ Of the administration es.
pecialy in this city. which has partially on the
resolutions OF the Syracuse convention, meet
the issue fairly and fully. Will he-will Mr. Fillmore
succumb to the mischevous genius of VIM H. Seward
or will they stand by the compromise which has been
made. and save the republic from renewed agitation
From the Albany Register
Resistance 70 tyranny !. the duty of men There exists
pered with the plumber OF The whg party that
scribing political creed., filling offices and enjoying them
and OF ruling It's vassals with rod Of iron has set
political god and commands all men to fall down and
worship the IDOL pain Of its dsplsasnre Unprin.
ciped and anscrupuou Il riots ia saud and corruption.
disseminate truth and has i. le echoes ahe State
rehesrsc It's mischievous viupea,ions AFTER IL Whether it
and whimpers, is faithfully initiated and copied Hypo
critical in religion aud jesuitie. in politics. law order,
morality good government the Union ilseil
webs. which, ia its lancied power, would sweep away
csas s road o. Z and
private worth, they chance TO cross i,s path, and il
down and humble themselves before il and do its behes,s.
An uneean pres, money, aooliuonism an.rensm. false
il works, and political gambler. Il, agent.
IL has assumed 10 dispense the political patronage Of the
ward m ds and punish % ensmss Gn H~ reo.os
by force fraud sought lay hold OF the national
for the unhoy ends Not content dis
play itself the somewhat ample theatre Of New York. It
has crossed into other sa,e and by the exercise Of
its Machiaveian policy, cndeavofed gain foehod
there. IL that the people pabe OF dsn
gushing truth from and made be cheated and
humbuaged. While II sticks at means, IL brooks At OPP
position.
II Il defeated Henry Clay In 1884, and has pursued him
with venom that knows reenng since IL attempted
TO throw Gen. Taylor overheard, for the sake OF killing Mil
lard Fillmore, in 1913 uttered for the death Of
President Taylor and warwhoop against his successor In
the breath in 1850 has mounted free soil and anti.
slavery hobby and on IL with barnburners,
who should deude and catch most people, But In
the blindness Of It's ador has ridden without the pale OF
the great national wing party Nothing daunted, IL com
mands the wing party OF New York follow itse up Its
little idol the god OF aboitionism, and commands them
OF the midnight Syracuse, from which all but
the right color excludedihe next day brought forth
the book OF lie ritual and threatened with excommunica
ton all who should observe H. Il made its trembling
subjects say pensnoe for their ansreeons of the day be-
FORE and swallow the creed higher law" abolition,
and all. -
Against the few who dared TO REBEL who refused bow
down worship, and humble themselves In the dust be-
"A fore false god and acknowledge his might, majesty,
and justice, the terrible anstlemas have since
hausted In denouncing them. The great OF this
rup overbeasng and nsoent central s continually
stationed here and there the secedes the only
his administration are denounced and fire rained upon
all national wings. The reign Of despotism, however, Is
| mt an end. ts1e q
Men who have the spirit in them those who
sisted at Lexington and Bunker Hin will not become POI
csl slaves be driven about and boneht and sold liks
caf,e in the market The wings ofthe Empire State
viii acknowledge allegiance 20 any earthly power but
4 their constitution and the Union.