The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-04

The J.r IN she wing Party.
The forty whis seceders of the Syracuse Convention
(Messrs, Granger. Dusr q Coz have put forth very
strong and liberal pronunclamento to the wings OF the
Empire State, calling on them to send delegate, to anoh
wing convention to be held Utica ON the nth Octo
Der, for the purpose of making new nominations They
complain OF the resolution which was adopted at the
late Syracuse Convention in favor OF Mr. Seward and
also OF the following seditious resolution
Rssolusd That the ADM ssion Of California into the
Union state, with free constitution, with our
hearty approval and as territorial government Is esab
clause, the assumption that slavery excluded by other
the solemn dny ofConEress 70 extend the Jede
sonian ordinance those Territories the first ndica
ton that slavery involuntary servitude likely TO be in
Ioduced into the Territories" m ..,tsru4
The seceders say in their address:
"The President of the United States recommends the
settlement Of the controversy relative 10 the boundary Of
Texas by fixing line by agreement of the parties, and al
ss % hr 70 eTss o the
sentatyes from the Stale Of New York voted for bill
a ira n n WIN the policy q the @
New York voted against that bill In the opinion OF the
undersigned, the President and the thirteen whig
sentaves who supported him right; and the
and the sixteen whg who voted against the
They (the seceders) could consent to rebuke those
whom they believe to have been right and % praise those
do this either drec by their votes indirectly by acqu
eseence in the proceedings Of the convention They did
head Of Mr.. Seward, to stamp with condemnation the
President q The limited States. and s.h wings
this without being esreani g their principles and reach
The for MI. Seward was this answer to til. guns
fred for Henry Clay and the Union When, from ali the
wns 70 UonSes and In the unon one for
particular in his course !, would be vain to deny that this
edas 81 M aswa 70 'ne
his course on the subject OF slavery Il would 90 forth
the common understanding Of men sanction of his
cuar oDniOns-be regarded of them
Into ne creed 99hs whf party The design CONVEX. the
destroy the wing party and build up abolition party
its ruins s also nanifes in the adoption OF the seventh
while they the whole known doctrines northern
wings on the subject Of slavery acquesce in the settlement
the resolution adopted by the convention points renewal
Of agitation 1t would have been followed If assented to-
the United States Of the points of difference between
and opponents, the one relates persons, and is
doning men who IN our Judgment. have stood BY their
difference Of principle, and permanent Rejoicing at the
a 81
bills stand by the settlement made therein, and
other hand are satisfied the matter rest ba. insist
upon renewed agitation They have sought the
resisted resoutey final attempt to do this and that re-
sance necessary when and where and in the
party of this State would have been irrevocaby lost In
abolition Agitation o. rather there would have ceased to be
Y +
This domestic division between the friends of Seward
and Of Fillmore is calculated to defeat their ticket just
as we have been defeated in the same State by the dis
cord in party We need not say that if we could
indulge any sympathy on the occasion, il would be on
the side of the seceders. @
The Albany State Register he Fillmore organ) takes
the side of the seceders and strikes the nominees Of the
Syracuse Convention from its columns 1t denounces the
-. =. 4
terms
their professions 70 tae contrary strike d.
ecy the constitution and the Union II those who think
ali our glorious institutions must inevitably be des,royed
We can embark in no such mad crusade We love the
who sustain is-Csy Wsbster and Fillmore. We cannot
win not separate ourselves from them and their support
usuions leaders ofthe national WING party, and expo
nents OF its principles, We admire that Spartan band
who, SYRACUSE would have oath allegiance
another leader who. morally, mentally, and politically, is
wide as the poles apa, from gu, great leaders crammed
jority We honor them for refusing swear that he is
the e, Of their 1 % T s are Of the
Boston harbor and the who signed the Declaration
s sat e
are with them They are men. not dasards-an ornament
The conduct of that gallant band meets with warm
response from the national wings Of this locality We have
,hey are in the of the noble stand taken by
seeding delegates defence OF their principles and
friends at Sy racu,e"
This jar in the wing famiy-his division between the
friends Of Seward and of Fllmore-s but echo Of the
former quarrel in the republican ranks The democrats
suffered by their feuds in all the State elections The
cup is now commended 10 the lips of the wings New
York paper says 1t is contest Of ambition between Mr.
Fillmore and Seward who shall carry the State in the
presidential race of 1882
Correspondence Of the Baltimore SUM-