The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-12
From the New York Globe.
The Utlcn Convention.

1t seems to he the current opinion that those wings
who have taken one step towards forming national
tog party already hal,ing hesaling on the sub
ect, they have not fully determined to support the
Syracuse nominations. We never felt any confidence in
their resolution TO carry out their secession from their
abolitionZed friends; indeed did we consider II,
far might affect the approaching contest OF much
importance. Such would possibly have tended
to convince southern wings that their party at the North
was not entirely denaonalzed and swamped in the sbo
ton abyss might have induced them TO suppose that
the adherents of Mr. Seward not SO potent ss to
silence all rempnsIance and dictate the political action
barrier about being erected against the spreading
flames of fanaticsm by The hands OF their political
friends So far it would have produced such effects,
undoubtedly would have been subject OF eradication
to all patriots II would have tended to allay sectional
excitement, and prevented the disruption OF all political
alliance between large and powerful par
ty of the South and party the North which has here
tofore acted in unison with them. When dissOlgton
OF the Union openly advocated in one quarter and se
cety designed in another the rupture OF any gament OF
between the great sections Of the country should
be subject of profound sorrow. aa a a1il .ta
The assemblage Utica of the seceders for the
purpose OF only making barren protest against bs abo
lton platform of Mr.. Stewards construction, would be
but solemn farce. They could do that at HONE u
could be done no better at Utica than 1rhey
might well stay at home and whistle to the wnds
is by protests remonstrances, nor conventions
which lack the courage for action, that thed@psvate
demagogusm Of the " higher-aw" q champion o esan
cspaton is to be arrested The emergency calls tor bold
decided action II requires total and reconciiabh sepa
ration from those whose objects necessarily involve the
Sa1ety oil Union the welfare OF tne people,
So far as respects the result Of the approaching eec
ton, do not believe that II would be affected ono way
the other, whatever the seceders might take IL
the seceders adopt the Syracuse abolition ticket dicxated
by Mr. Seward large masses OF national wings will Ab
stain from voting and, whether they abstain or not,
iicIu .au bu Uf sss a~~~~ss~s-
ticket The seceders would not in either case hsve the
poor consolation Of knowing their own strength f by
any possible means Messrs Hunt Co. should be elected
with what contempt will the Utica gentlemen be treated
They will be spurned cowardy hounds, who gould
show their teeth, but nothing more On the other band,
by raising the standard OF national party, presetvga
distinct organization, and lying around them the ends
OF the Unon while in no degree could they be held e.
sponsble for the defeat Of the abolition follower OF Ar
Seward, they would constitute nucleus upon which all
wings not hostile 10 the Union would eventually eopesn-
trate abide the coming OF other times and other 9usp
ces To the democratic party their u matter OF
indifference except for it's moral influence Standing on
national platform, in union with the democracy o. he
Union, in harmony among ourselves, and tired Of that
msruIe long inflicted BY our opponents on th.s great
State is hardly in the compass oil lhings possible that
they will not receive signal and complete defeat
they ever yet experienced in New York. 5f la-43