The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-16


tenton Of readers. 1t relates to subject in which
the business of the North and the South have the
direct interest," and may in its consequences, deeply
affect the welfare OF the whole country In addition TO
this article we see stated ia the New York Herald that
number of southern capitalists have recently gone to
Europe to establish an immediate line OF trade between
the South and the ports Of England. That line OF
steamships between these ports the South and Europe
will be speedily put in operation well commercial
lines be established. no one can reasonably doubt The
South has abundant to do it, and If she had not,
European capitalists would rejoice supply them Thus
will the business relations Of the South be dsentanged
from those Of the North; associations with Europe
will spring up; rivalry and alienation will ensue and
long step will be taken in clearing the way for dis
solution OF the Union Foreign influences will soon be
at work stimulate jealousy and illfeeling among u.s.
which every true lover of his country must geve to see
but which. if it obtains foothod, it will be diff
cult if not impossible, TO counterfeit eradicate In
few years, we fear. If fanatics permitted to prosecute
their mischevous designs they will snap asunde the cords
Of the Union. and humble the glory Of our fathers in the
dust Wedevou,y hope that this evil may not be realized
but the history Of all the republics that have ever risen to
greatness, fallen into gnomny, warns US to beware
The voice of Washington thunders in "Beware
of foreign entang ements and alliances"
The South has been goaded to this resort by every
species Of insult and few wicked and reck-
less agators have for years been tanning this flame OF
discod and having finally succeeded far as TO have
wheeded into their ranks of some talents charac-
ter and influence lead them the nameless vagabonds
who have herded with free negroes, and seduced and
aided the escape of fugitive slaves to join their mongrel
fellowship, represented in the public councils
aspire to rule this great nation. The South has
naturally taken the alarm and of her ardent sons
snuf6ng the approach Of tyranny in every tainted
breeze, have been boldly prompted strike the Union
ITSELF and regard all other of relief and security
as visionary and idle In this movement we are sure they
are too hasty No such dreadful alternative is upon us
There is yet hope strong hope, that the great en-
lghiened body of people at the North will arouse
themselves from their sumbers, and scourge these
banditt back their caverns" We call on every cool
firm patriotic citizen of the North put his hand to the
work This is HOLIDAY amusement this is no petty
political squabbe that can be settled in day. The
deep and angry feelings that have been awakened can
only be assuaged by administering such rebuke to the alb
clifton cohorts OF Senator Seward. and his co-aborer
Fred Douglas will silence them for at least this CON.
ing generation. The North do this with ease The
North only do IT, The South cannot reach them, ex.
cept in the way OF defence. We call upon the North
then. to the Union We call upon the people Of the
great State Of New York to all minor
to the wnds TO act together for the good OF the whole
country, to stretch forth their mighty right arm, and
crush the Dsgon OF abolition to atoms This will 70 far
harmony; il will extnguish the fire. brands OF
disunon al the South; it will bind the slackened
cords OF union around the States For the South, we
pledge ourselves that let alone the impending danger
will be averted and those who would up the strife OF
disunon will be regarded enemies alike to the South
as the North and unworthy to be trusted or needed.
New YORK Mirror, Oct "a
The MERCHANTS UsIos The New York msr.
chants, whose pockets threatened by the organi.
zstions now being formed the South bi~dins ihe
ptd~!us mol 10 trade nth city rsprse~sd fhs Sew
ate By an aboht,ortsf. beginning to wake up 10
the dangers Of dsunion. They discern, through the
keen commercial sagaciy for which they refna
BILE as class that anti league the South
:. and dissemination 70 stop ,s Of goyerameni
o. the Union such eonsummaton would instantly con.
YORK. .S ssw ard Nw Yss
stsntly TALL " like Lucer from Heaven"
beginning to orsee that this viii be the nrvi,shs
condition of things" II Seward and his abolition mnons
ion eaans.uy asked all sides. How shal th. be done
How shau ths incendiay tho astator be tied
the state is ssardt.sa and organisation Of the whie
party Is controlled sy the Mephsophe' Of the Albany
enemy has .owcd ts.es. and the fields rank with the
Wseds oil dsunion The rs we have stated
beginning wake alarmed, and, the snner oil
old, they cry out what shall we do be saved r.
One proposes to send preach the doc
uines oil the consultation, and rekndc the flames OF de
votion TO the Union Another establish presses in ali
the small towns Of the State couneract the influence OF
Seward and his abolition journals and tracfs which are
scattered through all tho rural dstrcts thick autumn
leaves.
Gentlemen all these efforts may be very well bu, WIN.
can village press or stump speaker say that will COM
Webster, Brooks and Ducr, whose speeches have ex
hausted the argument, and whose notes OF warning
should have reused, long since, the North sense of It's
pcrlf - =
Gentlemen the poison has taken eaecti The diseased
limb must be amputated Nothing else whig
party the Union II you, in the meantime, continue TO
your right hand into pocket uphold such organs
tbs New York Tribune and the Evening Post papers
reekng with abolitonis,n while with tho left you give
s .owsrds sussa.nng the vlass press. inclined
stop the progress OF the pesdlence. '7
We, in with the pres At the North
have published all these speeches applaudinRly Why
have you not showered the State with them There IL not
hamlet in tho wilds Of tho where the abolition
speeches of the interchangeable Seward havs not been cent
months under the weight of "docunscnm" franked bv the
senator from New York, And now the merchants OF tho
city. tho owe Of election, prepare to establish village
presses TO send an an,dote after them - RI
rsnnsyfvania- EisAtssnsh Congressional District
Il is most gratifying to learn that John L. Dawson,
ssq has carried this district long represented by dem
agogues and political mountcbanks To have demo- |
crat represent the "Spoony oEle" and Handy Andy