The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-25

travelling agent for Alabama and Tennessee BY Mr. B.
b BRErr
z Mr. ISRAEL T. JAMES, No. la South Tenth street. Phadsl
pha Is our general travelling agent assisted by Mossn. JAxEs
wHrrLx, H. wELp, o. H. p. srEn yoas CoLLrSs, JANIS
DEERIss, A. wkLLseToE, CHAs D. HALL, T. A. Evans,
JANEs CLARK, JoHs w. ALLxs, and ?. LOCKE
0yMr @. W. JAnEs, No Harrison street, Cincinnati, Ohio, IL
travelling for the States assisted by Mes
snrH,J T. Dxxr, JAsoH TAyLoRJ W. Armstrong, PERnH
LOCKS, W. Ramsay and G. srEINMAE
00-Receipss from either Of the above win be good.
0voIxsY B. receive advertisements for
the Union New York. Philadelphia and Boston, and receipt for
payment for the same
.Abolitioaists and Dssunionisss."
We find in the cabinet organ Of yesterday the follow
ing significant sentence:
When citizens Of State emnently consderate judi
cous deliberate and Union-loving Kentucky. become
alarmed excited upon any question of national interest,"
II behcoves wise and prudent of all parties and
tions pause and consider The union of such In
Congress- the platform presented by the ate special mes
sage of President Taylor will defeat the uaists of both
sections of the countryside aboonss and the dsunion
ists
As the organ speaks Of abolitoniss and disunionis
of both sections Of the country. il becomes pertinent to
inquire who they are Who are the "abotionsts'"
Can the organ deny that they comprise the whole, or
nearly the whole, wing party from the free States
Is there more thorough abolitonist in Congress-
than Millam Fillmore, the gentleman for uhom the
slaceholding sOhigs Of the South, in body, voted
for Vice President IL there a more thoroughgoing
abolitionst than Mr.. Winthrop. for whom nearly
every wing member from the slave States voted for
Speaker, including Mr. Cngman, Of North Carolina.
and Mr. billiard, Of Alabama Are not the entire dele
cation from Massachusetts much aboitionists Mr.
Giddings himse' Have they not all voted for the very
same abolition propositions which he has voted for
And il not so with respect to nearly every wing
Der from the North II cannot be denied And yet the
wings Of the South have been in alliance with these abo
ionists for years, to break down the northern democ-
racy, among whom alone in the free States the South
could look for friends to do her justice.
And who are the disunionisisl Have any members
made more vehement philpics against the Union than
Messrs Toombs and Stephens, scho subsequently voted
for Mr. Foote, Of Vsrmont for Clerk. who is thorough
an abolitonist as any man north Of Mason and Dxons
line Has not Mr. billiard, Of Alabama. made speech
threatening the Unioni And did not Mr.. Clingman,
few days ago, make a speech, in which not only dis
union was threatened. in certain contingency. but
luonary scenes and violent disorder were minated
sure in the same contingency. to take place the floor
OF the House Who. then, are the "disunonists' to
whom the cabinet organ alludes'
We go further. and inquire if these abodonsts can
be defeated and if who threaten disunion may
intimate and be made the staunch and willing friends Of
this Unions And we answer, ii can be done, if the
friends Of the weak and imbecile man now occupying
the White House will persuade him to the
try that he will the Wimot Proviso in the event
Of its passage. Let him but do that, and we will
venture to say. that even the wings Of the South,
sDho haze for years been in league sOh ae aboii-
tionists, and who are now violent and rampant
in defence of the institutions which they have by their
treachery brought into danger. will longer pain the
ears of the people with menaces of disunon General
Taylor has il in his power, at any moment 10 PROSTATE
and defeat the aboionsts, and thus save the Union.
and all those wings who now threaten its subversion.
He has only to say that he will veto the Wimot Proviso
And why does he not avow his purpose touching this
great. delicate, and dangerous question The whole
world knows that ii is for other purpose than pre-
vent the exposure of the gross and criminal fraud played
of upon the people of the United States in the late pres
dental canvass with regard TO his in reference
the Wilmot Provso That is the sole and only reason
tits to save. il possible. the unity Of the wing party. But
be will find that his continued -committasm will not
avail even for that purpose II the question concerning
slavery not settled by the establishment Of proper ter
rtoria governments for the Territories, or by some
other fair and satisfactory compromise, the agitation will
become deeper and profound until the wing party
is dissolved in every State south Of the Potomac and in
many north Of it, The letter from Kentucky, published
in the cabinet organ in the same column from which
copy the extract above shows that such must be the
suit The following paragraph we copy from the letter
alluded to;
Both parties in this State united In the resolution 10
by the South Ia the protection Of their property The
free States need look Kentucky they have done
times past for any countenance their open az
gessons slavery II the wings OF the North upon
Kentucky, wing State, they give up such delu-
sons unless they viii repudaie oil connexion with the abo-
tionis You have witnessed the majority Of democrats la
convention growing out Of the slave question The
democrats sound the slavery question in this State,
and majority of the wings also, believe, sound
but there many who incline to northern sn,savery
sfnities which. II fastened upon the whig party. viii
ruin IL.
This letter foreshadows the fate Of the wing party in
Kentucky. the present agitation continues, II will
the plan proposed by General Taylor to avoid IT, And
it also foreshadows its fate in every slave State, thus
leaving IL erclusiveiy northern and sectional party
noes Censral Tavlor doe;re zach re- IL.