The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-03

4
ms. webster M
Let The New York Evening" Post and the whole fres-
soil and abolition press pour out is walls Of wrath upon
the head Of Mr. Webster s, il charge him with 'spo-
lcal juggling" and derecon Of his duty we trust he
will stand up like Mount Atlas. unmoyedr Other pa
pers OF more liberal and patriotic spirit will do him las
dce. The Boston Courier repubshes his speech OF
Monday last delivered to the animated multitude which
hailed his arrival at Boston This copy OF his speech is
even stronger in some passages than the we have
already published In this he declares that showever
that may be. that effort lin the Senaie) shall repeat Ia
all personal consequences" "Let me repeat that tread
step backwards" And the Boston Courier, after Civ
ing the speech, adds these inspiring words gs 81 "
Mr. webs,ers remarks are such as every no knew
him mus, have been well prepared for They appro
prias tho occasion, truly American and
sentiment and appeal 70 the plain manly feeling.
and sober selfrespect Of his fellow citizens The appa
we trusf scli NOT Be made in paim
We have another cheering sign before us
The Nswbuypor Herald the following address
to Mr. Websef the subject of his speech signed by
three hundred and seventy inhabitants Of thar place
To the Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER
SIR We address you make known the Satisfaction
ivered by yoin The Senate Of the United States,
We admire manly temper the liberal and concila,ory
sentiments Y expresses and The unsnswerabIe power
analysis and exposition with which deveoPes and main
tains the true principles Of the consultation.
We honor especially The courageous patriotism which
obligations the North as well as the South.
We therefore beg you heartfelt thanks for
the preeminent service you have again performed
wards preserving and strengthening our national Union
pleasure, your friends aud constituents
NRwBURyPoRT, April .. 1850. ssa asssla#a&
The signatures document embrace the chief per
Of the for talent intelligence. and weight OF char
tnAfv ,f ataa
thirty names head the list. at
Edward 8. Rand. w. r. Banister J,hn Porter, Henry
Johnson Francis Todd. Charles H. Bach Jos Johnson.
Stone. Andiegs, John Wood Rsbs.s Say!sy, keSs
aysg He1 P. Eel Dsaes T9n
tran, Sc Chase YIN Graves j. Joseph ErC sn 8
Mr.. Webster may rely upon il that he Is strong in
part, al least, Of old Essex. a@A@ sat.
We republish with pleasure the following seasonable
and appropriate article from the Baltimore Clipper Of
yesterday morning: ssa ssfsts
HoS. DANIEL WKBsrrR.--The speech made by Mr.. Web
s,e on his arrival Al Boston shows the dsaponss q that
tons made 70 swerve, in the slightest degree from the
himself a' Ills sddes. o he was perfectly
ssen with the principles laid down 10 his great
to himself defend and protect the Of the States
the utmost Of his ability We honor him. not only for the
Independence which he has exhibited and we
that he will receive, he has justly meed the aPprohA
tion of his conntrymeu in all sections Of the Union
We have arrived that point in political existence
nation, when the orbearance and concatoy spirit
should prevail which led the formation Of the consfifu
ton under which we lve-when Washington, franklin,
and other sages Of the naion their pTendces the
winds FOR the sake Of union and harmony-and when,
without such noble selfsaerfce the glorious Union under
which we now live could not have been formed And
less conca,ory, ess disposed preserve unitd
people Many ofoar most eminent membe. Of Congress
noby aside party Ties personal etlrg and
ona preudices and have thrown themselves The front
ranks Of defenders Of the Union Daniel Webster has
zeaousy enlisted in the cause, and thrown the weight Of
HE mind the side Of the union OF the States,
and nseparsbie, and forever" Mr. Clay, Mr..
Cass, Mr. Dickinson and other kindred spirits iaborin
side by sde TO the end and have fears thai
their labors will be In vain =
Mr. Webster has spoken plainly to his constituents He
has expressed the hope that the people OF Masachuse
will approve the efforts which he has made conciate
and to subdae excitement, and ito restore 10 the eerx
government the ability conduct It's affairs. heretofore
pesevere in the Of pscifcation which he had
commenced regardless Of consequence far related
him personality This Is the spirit which ought %
vail with all statesmen, sacrifice themselves. should
be necessary, their But satisfied
that sacrifice will be required for the people
approve the conduct Of those who extend their aid
quiet excitemcn' promote harmony and
the integrity Union The ,scendans Of those
men and heroes who carried the nation safely through the
pers the revolution and established and free
principles cannot condemn the patriots who sirug
Cling preserve the Independents which was then
achieved