The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-14

DEERixe A. KIRx WKLLIksroE ,CEAs .. HALL, A. Evans
JAnxs CLARK, JoHS w. ALLEN and T. LOCKE
oyM O. W. JAAss No Harrison street, Cincinnati, Ohio, s
general travelling agent States assisted BY Mss
snrn r. Drnr, JASON TArloa,J W. ARMSTRONG; PEHsls
LOCKS w. RAMSAY, and @. sTEIssAs.
Q7-Receipts from either Of the above viii be good
z-yotsrY pAIxrR sdversmsns ior
the Union in York. Phlsdspha and Boston, and receipt for
payment for the
The New Hsapshire Democrats ana shs New Hamp-
shire FedsrsIists -whieh them rsspoasibis
for ,hs .nti-.iavsry .sstation In that ss.tss
There seems TO be perfect restitution of all OF
principle honor or truth. the part OF the leaders of
the federal party in possession of the government
1t to their hypocrisy dupcy, and alsehood than
to any other causes to which be attributed the dis
quietude dssenson and sectional conflict of opinion and
interests which act the country endange its peace
and menace the existence OF the Union. II was the
double face which they put upon their compliant and
flexible candidatemakng him to present the anslavery
aspect the North and the slavery aspect to the South
and pledgng him in section not to veto the Wlmo
Proviso, and in the other to that has brought the
present embarrassmens upon the country. And is this
same non commtal, shuling and skulking game which
they induce the incapable and inexperienced old
now nominay at the head OF the government 10 play,
that is complicang those embarassments, and render
ing them more difficult of peaceable and satisfactory
settlement. And the organ which represents the adj
ministration and its adherents acts with the same
disregard Of principle, honor and truth, in treat
ing OF this question, which justly fills the hearts
of all patriots with anxiety and alarm Without suf
cent honesty or courage to avow its approval
dsapprova OF the Wmo Proviso, and in league with the
most ultra aboliiioniss OF the country the cabinet
gan has the impudence and erontery continually to
charge upon the democratic party the origin and author
ship Of all the movements in reference slavery which
have produced the present crisis Nay it is unprn.
cped and reckless OF truth and decency attempt
to produce the impression that the democrats OF the
North imbued with the deepest hostility the slave
institutions of the South, while the federass Of the
North free from all connexion with the movements
which it attempts to fix upon the northern democracy
One Of its editors is from the North, and he knows that
the impressions which he thus attempts produce are
utterly unfounded and false; and he knows, too that
the cooperation of the federasts OF the North with the
aboonists has contributed than any other cause
to foment and spread the ant-savery sentiment in that
section of the Union, and to nce and provoke hostility
to the South and its institutions. This northern
branch OF the editorial brace Of the Republic knows
these things-s himself Wilmot Provsost-andy yet has
the ndecency and dishonesty to attempt to fix upon the
northern democracy the charge OF abolitionsm and Will
mot Provisoism.
We have been induced to make these remarks by an
article which appeared in the cabinet organ of the lith
instant, in which il is attempted TO be shown that the
democracy Of New Hampshire alone chageable for
the anti slavery agitation Of the State, thus leaving the
inference 10 be drawn that the fedesis opposed to
it, This base attempt to libel the democratic party of
New Hampshire is made with full knowledge Of the
fact the part OF the northern editor of the cabinet CT
gan, that the Jederaiss Of NsW Hampshire hape, from me
daUn Of the abolition increment been ITS patrons and pro-
moters that their leaders all apol1ed aboitionists
and that John p. Hale, James wilson, and Amos Tuck
the federal members of Congress from that Sate-ars
oil apowed aboitonss, and al the time, supporters
Of General Tsylors administration. having its conf
dence, and the disposition Of its patronage In New Hamp
shire.
But, for the purpose OF holding the hypocrisy and
asehood OF the organ up to the and Reproduction Of
all truthful and hoaest men, and in order show which
party responsible for the present state OF public opinion
in New Hampshire propose to go back short space
into the history Of the parties in that Sate and the his
tory of there will illustrate the history Of the par
ties in all the free States, far their connection with
the anti-savery movement is concerned
The following fact stands prominently in the his
tory OF parties in New Hampshire viz that before the
annexation OF Texas and the treason OF John p Hale
to the democratic party (Which OF treachery sought
justify the preex OF opposition TO the admission Of
Texas that party was as free from all faint Of abolition
or free .solism the democrats OF Virginia. They OPP
posed all agitation Of the slavery question, and they OPP
posed the aboonsts in every form. In Congress, the
representatives of no State in the Union firm
in their resolve TO put down all agitation the subject
OF slavery. II New Hampshire member (Mr.
Atherton) who offered the resolutions concerning abo
lion petitions in 1885. The New Hampshire members
voted for the 2l rule prohibiting the reception OF abo
tion petitions, and stood by from its first adoption to
its repeal by the entire whig party OF the North portion
Of the democratic representatives, and wing repre-
sentaves from the South. The New Hampshire members
in both branches Of Congress, with the exception Of John
Hale voted for the admission Of Texas into the Union
ind zap 10 that ue resolution passed The egis-
iature of Ner Hampshire denouneing SLAVERY on inter
fering Nth IL IN any scay.
But at this point in the history parties in New Hamp.
shire commenced change in the action OF that State
John p Hale-noi from any conscientious or homes, hos
ty TO slavery-for he has respect for negroes
their rights than an African chief in his own coun-
ry-but from ambitious motives altogether, as those
who know his history ready at any moment TO al.
hm--boed from the democratic party making the adms.