The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-12

The troubles in the whg camp, to he feared alb
sorb and divert the attention OF democrats IRON the prac
tical duties OF the Campaign Ii cannot be too often
too earnestly impressed upon Them that they have enough
to do, from his forward unul The election, II they
expect achieve victory which they may be proud OF
and which they may point evidence Il their perna
nent ascendency in the State, without troubling them
selves particularly about aquarrel the camp OF the
envy, " hich may amount 10 something, and may
Wbsteye may be the result OF IT, it would be neither dis
Greet sensible to suffer Things needu 10 be done 10
90 without attention, iii the expectation that they may be
unnecessary II is lie part OF wisdom, undoubtedly 10
be prepared for the worst
Judging fom hal transpired the other night at the
national wing meeting al the capitol, II is not easy 10
avoid the inference that, after all, the difficulties In that
quarter may ye be econciedperhaps by The action OF
the Uca convention. The TENOR OF Tie eeches, rep
resentrd to US. by no means lnconss ent with such
sulyoson The Chief speaker al that meeting, and The
leader OF the - unde siood by
J some least, avoweo that NEST II not all tbr
wing nominees cordial, concurred IN The sentiments and
views Embodied in the rejected resolutions. and TO state
that the OBJECT OF the secession and OF the new conven
ton Uuca enable them 10 exrcate themselves
from the false position, towards the national wing admin
isxiion and The national wing party IN which they had
been placed BY the majority ie-olunons and iurther BY
mastery stroke OF policy, to save the ticket iron The
defeat which otherwise seemed 10 be coned Tor 1t; and
that there any bolt ny. lay at the door OF those
who had soua ut TO separate the wings OF New York
from their brethren of the Union, BY incorporating IN the
resolutions principles al war with those OF The national
whig party. -
We polnt to there avowals to show that there is in
clihaton among those OF the wings now Withholding
their support from the icke 10 make that easy which
mpractcable and 10 remind democrats that where
there 10 will there is way. II is not mpossble--
than pro5abe-thal, through the action OF the
Utica convention, difficulties apparently may
be and that democrats may YET hnd that they
will have to the old enemy in full force, and IN
broken ranks al the election THIS is contingency at
r-~r-a iuiy psrpa,e foi the eieclun. FORE
warned. forearmed Albany Argus.
The mass meeting of the national wings of Albany,
held at the capitol on Monday evening. briefly no.
ticed yesterday
Mr.. Duers speech was mastery specimen OF vind
cation and nvectve, and well calculated to strengthen
his position and thai OF his the wing State
convention. As well as to commend The national attitude
he and they bad assumed TO the respect II not the ma
ton of all who desire TO maintain fraternity with the
wing party OF the Union. HIS speech quite en-
Enthusiastically received and appauded.
The resolutions offered by the Hon. John c. Spencer
were characterized by the ability and vgor which be-
long 10 his pen They opened with liberal Quotations
from Washngon's memorable Farewell Address, pro.
pAst'cay admonishing his countymen agans, the dan
ger 10 the Union OF sectional agltaons and geographical
organizations, as the rock on which the republic
inevitably split and these iujunctons were forcbly
brought TO bear upon the existing causes OF division
the wing rany IN this State-lhe resolutions all through
asserting Tor the wing party OF the United States ia h
fnl adherence 10 the wise and patriotic sentiments oil the
Father OF his Country. and jdrtiiyng the OF the
minority OF the wing Stale convention 10 the stand tbel
took against what is virtually denounced attemIn
to s.c,ionalze tbs wing party. The wing administration
Is aso appauded IN the resolutions also the ad
iustment measures adopted by Congress
hsse revolutions were adopted without dissent
ne committee 10 report The names oil Delegates 10 the
Uhca convention presented the names OF William Mix,
John Porter, b X Spelman, and Samuel L. Stevens
and they were appointed such delegates.
=, The meeting addressed by General Samuel Ste.
vens Of this city, Hon Amos X Hadley OF Troy, and
Hon. John |. Sngerand OF Bethlehem.
vote OF thanks TO John C. Fel,man, lr., for HE
course IN the Syracuse convention was adopted by ac-
clAmatlon
Mr. Duer specially complimened with a vote Of
thanks and the meeting, which wa. very large and com.
Possd OF active, prominent and influential wings broke
up in high lone aud with eheers-ibd.