The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-27


worn in the hamlets Of our countryi
The Union-it shall be preserved"
It's tinie 20 Prepare.
II the Intelligence have just received from Bosm
and elsewhere be correct and the condition Of thne
as critical as has been represented feel the deepest
prehenson that the enforcement Of the fugitive slave M
may be thwared, and bloodshcd ensue. Should such
lamentable occurrence take place, will Mr. Fillmore NJ
ready to exert the legitimate power OF the governme
in unquestonabls of jurisdiction, as be WA
menace Texas with i in very different contingency
The difficulty, in this instance. will be far less than
in that memorable controversy Here there il \
question Of State rights or State sovereignty invovs
The whole consideration is, whether the laws Of L
Union shall be enforced, be made to succumb to ca
Of lawess traitors
The constitution and act Of Congress passed on ,h
subject prescribe the terms and the mode according
which the President may be called on to interfere Tb
State authorities have direct agency in the execution
the laws of the federal government and especially Of M
fugitive. slave law The whole responsibility rasts on M
officers Of the federal government and the Peadeu
himself, as the chief executive funconary, II tho conn
deems il necessary to make requsiiion on him for thai
purpose. The army and navy are under his COMMAND
They are of emergency the Presidents RICH, arm
He has the right to call out the militia Of the Sss
to suppress instruction and to repe invasion. n
he now preparing the necessary arrangements to pt
form his duty Has he determined wha, specific agen,
to employ, it. unhappily, any be needed When rebel
lion against the laws OF the Union occurred in Penn
vana: Gen. Washington, then President, neither double
nor hestaed TO the line of conduct be should pus
He determined that the laws should be enforced al ever
hazard. and his country sanctioned his efforts 10 sup
press the whiskey insurrecton. Will Mr. Fillmore
follow this high examplei Will he stand firm Il lie
necessity arses' Will he meet the crisis ithou fas
ing! We hope to see undue violence exercised; but
fearless and energetic administration OF the law d.
manded by every consideration Of duty and Of justice
This less due 10 the dignity Of the government than
it has become necessary to teach offenders Of all coon
and under all pretexis, that they cannot defy It's authority
with impunity This exalted display Of official vigor he
President owes as well to himself as to his country.
Trouble Bestoa. l.-
From the following telegraphic despatch. which We
find in the last Baltimore American il will be seen TIA,
riot disturbance, and boodsbed may have disgraced A
city Of Boston ere this time Wehope not, but one an
anticipate the folly wickedness, and consequences Of h
abolition fanatcism
From the Baltimore American
Bosros, Oct 25,-The United States marshal In this cg
has in his possession warrants for the arrest Of ala
Much excIiement prevails among the negro populated
The court house has been surrounded by them all he
morning According to accounts they determined
resist to the shedding OF blood any attempt at carr
in{ back 10 slavery their colored brethren
neyr 70 named Latner, who has resided here three o
four years. has been pointed out by hts master The I'm
preston is. that serious consequences will follow an A.
have already been made secretly, aud that ar
prison in Leveett street jail The judge insogant
their abetlos, but be would answer either pro
He declared however, that all the iuny tool
place. should be made public and the courhouse The
excitement increases every moment.
The negroes are mustering strongly, with the intention
ceiin whether any Of teir bssn -
rested This y 10y no means creditabe state Of shs,
integrity and honesty law TO put an iffnedfh
stop 10 such attempts At its violation. 7VT
Whatever results. we willingly scquit thess nesros
OF portion OF the blame Stirred up and promise
aid and protection by white incendiaes how oiherws
should we expect them TO net Let the blame fall par
on the heads Of those who ins,gaed these deeds Of o
and OF crime. We trust they will be rgidy pursued
and not suffer all the evil consequences to fall on ihs
ignorant. excited. and duped ioolshs negroes II bloc
must be shed to preserve the Unionand to preserve h
IuRNlVe-blhFe INV ~ W w so-IcibnfS Oornh ~
well claim the honor as any other city in the Union
For years she has been the headquarters Of this aboo'
gang traitors The tendency OF their doctrines Is abou
to be practically exemplihed. May the judge have TN
spirit and hrmness Of Judge Ger and il blood Is des
tined flow. let il be the "black puddle-blood' Of VI
guilty, whatever may be the color Of their skins
Let not the place consecated by the blood OF Caldwell
Gray Car, and their fellow-maryrs Of the revolution b
degraded BY the triumph Of the enemies Of the Un'os
Let not the proud OF Bunker Hill lock down
the victory Of those who would dissolve our eoniso
crate ties, and destroy the liberty and law In ds""
Of which those brave men fell to whose memory hs
erected, to keep green in hearts We trust al na'
hazard the Law viii be enforced. the cause Of the un
upheld and that the descendants Of those who cas-
tea overheard will not prove unworthy Of their srs
STRIcr EcosoMnns The vermonters are rather '0'
modest in the appreciation Of the value Of their 0o
Hitherto the wages Of the members Of their esislais