The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-23
THE UNION.


We copy the following article from the Dover IN H.
Gazette. veteran and able organ Of democracy publish
ed in the town OF Mr. Hale's residence II Is worthy OF
perusa Tor two reasons frs because indicates that the
democracy Of New Hampshire are willing to unite in the
settlement OF the troublesome questions which now sgi-
tate and endanger the Union on principles Of equity and
JUSTICE and in conformity TO the true principles Of the
constitution and next. because it very properly reminds
the country Of the former positions Of distinguished men
in the wing ranks, who have finally come over to the
platform OF Gen. Cass. the only holding any
prstsnce Of safety in the present crisis
From the Dover IN H. Gazette
Abrams IN CoSGsKssTh debates Congress still CON
tinus be in somewhat inirabIe il interesting
ss oss aud %o.s
great question thai has agaed both Congress and the
Inv evesy day nearer ,s ma ,S.S
viii doubtless be favorable all parties and
lar state Of fermentation are throwing OBJ the th and fosh
working themselves clear and settling down into more
Mr. Webster has delivered himself Of great speech In
which said great speech ne sage takes that very novel
orthodox des which General Cass adopted in his csis.
braed Nicholson letter. prior to the last presidential cleo
at idea General Cas- yeny by hs
whole federal phalanx Of The North, and defeated the
s,s greatly applauded as one Of the scin,S-
lions Of mis- sparkling genius by the whole wing fraternity
Things winch appeared odous befJre look
the election, when hey be used advantage General
Taylor and his abolition cabinet, Mr. Winthrop and
other rank northern federaiss already in the same
ranks. This is the very ground which the democratic
party has always advocated. DO the federal wings think
they steal from the evervgiant mocracy plat
formi Do they intend 10
'stss the livery Of Heaven to the devil inis
They seem determined totry The out-and-out federal
lists, and even federal sole all by degrees
Ing themselves through the spaces upon platform
OF General Cass No matter, Ii thereby they settle the
question. They must settle il on democratic grounds
Mr. Calhoun, feeble speak poce has delivered
himself OF speech through amanuenss But the mode
Of settlement which he has proposed unacceptable
70 all parties The southern members themselves not
wiling 70 follow the great sonh caronian in his proposed
amendment OF the constitution. Mr. Foote first took the
door in opposition TO him The feeling of the South
more and more favorable immediate adjustment OF
the question by mutual concessions.
Following IN the wake Of Mr.. Webster, who ripped SO
easily Iom his vruient opposition the platform OF
General Cass. Mr. Bell federal member from Tennessee
has introduced plan Tor compromise differing in
respects from all others and Is thought by that thls
viii prove satisfactory the South and perhaps be adopt
ed by northern Thus the whole aspect OF
Washington appears favorable and gives greater
dicaons OF speedy adjustment OF the troublesome ques
ton We care MOI how soon. We know that whenever
the settlement DOES take place, be done the
ground advocated at first by Gen. Cass.