Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-31
NON.INTERvENTION AND TUE
WING PARTY.


We copy the following article from
a late number of the St. Louis Intelii-
gencer, not that it embraces anything
new to our readers, or the Wings Of
the interior, for the position il advises
Wing statesmen and presses"to assume,
is an old one with them-the very
ground upon which they fought during
The late canvass. We have ever re
garded it as the true conservative, Wing
ground, and are not willing to concede
so much sagacity TO our opponents, sim
ply because they made it specific arti-
Gle in their creed. for one or two can.
vases, and then abandoned il, as did
the party last summer.
The arguments of the htelligencer
in favor Of the non Intervention policy
are sound, and if adopted will do much
10 break down sectional parties" the
establishing or countenancing Of which,
would do more TO produce dissolution
of The union than any other course
A Southern or Northern Party, devoted
exclusively to Southern or Northern
interest, or in other words, TO the res
friction or extension Of slavery, should
be deprecated and frowned down by
every lover ofihe Union. No one who
heard him speak on this subject, can
forget the position of Mr., MILLER our
candidate for Congress. last summer, or
Of the Wing friends who spoke in his
behalf, They and the Wing press Then
occupied the position now advised by
the Intelligeacer, and we should hear'i
ly rejoice to see it adopted by Wings
every where.
Non IS1rRvEsrIos AND THE Vino PARTY.
The signs Uf the times indicate very dis
snclly that the restless spirit Of aboi,ionsm
a, The North will not be content 10 submit,
wilhou, struggle, to the measure Of pacif
cation recently adopted by Congress~on the
slavery question. Already the aboli,ionis,s
end free sellers have renewed the work OF
sgitaIion with view to the repeal Of the
fugitive slave bill, and TO the extension OF
the Mlmot proviso over Utah and New
Mexico. Excited meetings have been held
at many places, and the most infammalory
resolutions adopted, denouncing the fugitive
slave bill in the grossest terms. Al the re-.
cent Wing convention at Syracuse, N. York,
majority Of the delegates endorsed the con
duct Of Gov. Seward, with al! his political
hereses and rabid abolition views. The
compromise measures had scarcely passed,
until Mr.. Chase, The abolition Senator from
Ohio, gave notice Of his intention TO intro
duce bill to repeal some Of the most i'm
por,ant OF them. These movements indicate
with but TOO much certainty. that upon the
re.assembling Of Congress we are 10 have re
peaed, very much the same scenes that were
witnessed during the las, session.
In this stale Of affairs the important ques
lion arises, what course is the duty Of The
Wing and Democratic parties 10 pursnc, in
order 10 crush this rabid and rampant spri,
OF (ana,icism? Unless these Two great ma
tiona parties at once assume distinct posi-
ton Of hostility TO those fac,ious proceedings,
there is eminent danger that they will soon
be FILTERED away and sp!i,up into angry FAC
lions, Of all shades Of opinion, on this ex,
citing subject. Their nationality will be en-.
tirely gone, and nothing OF their power and
usefulness will remain but in lieu thereof
we shall find Seward in New York, at tn,
head Of band OF disorganizjng fanatics
maintaining his alrocious "higher law doc
.ripes," whilst Van Buren, will lend all biz
cunning and influence 10 The division Of The
Democratic party on the free soil humbug
10 Massachusetts, we shall probably flint
Horace Mann, backed by the Boston atlas
following in The wake OF Seward whilst il
Ohio, Chase, Giddings and Root will rail-!
around them motley crew Of free soil Wing
and Democrats. ready. at whatever cost II
their respective parties, 10 continue the sla
very agitation.
That these movements, il uncheck ed
will result in serious disasters TO the tw,
grea, parties, and probably in their enlir'
dissolution, is palpably evident. But this i
mot the worst OF the evil. If tho Northern
fanatics are allowed to continue their agi,s
lions, and by political organization seek still
further 10 depredate upon Southern rights
no man can be SO wilfully blind as no, t.
perceive that the Southern people will sub
nit 10 il no longer, and il is feared disso