The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-15

our institutions Foreign nations will that all their
proxnosticatons are defeated No courier can now be
SAINT to Europe appze their anxious monaehs that the
model republic is about to Be scattered to the winds.
new spring OF prosperity has been toucheda greater de-
gree Of enterprise is to give additional impulse to our
labor and ingenuity and America goes on rejoicing IN
her glorious career conquerng and TO conquer, andevey
nation is again to rise up and call as blessed.
"A few discontented spirits may yet seem to doubt to
camor to abuse the friends with whom they may have
differed few presses will breathe disafection few
meetings may pass censorious resolutions. We are
told OF great excitement in Georgia II is said
that the governor will call convention of her
citizens We are told that they will recommend a
convention Of the southern States. Secession is
still suggested. But we do not assume any credit
for playing the prophet when we forsee that, as in
the case OF the Missouri Compromise this clamor will
soon be hushed, and this disaecon will almost entirely
disappear. We assured by intelligent gentleman
who arrived Friday night from Columbus. the sup
posed hot.bed OF secession, that the governor Of Geor
gia will not call convention and that, if he attempts it,
there scarcely than two counties who may Hieet
In sufficient force send available delegates it, and that
danger to be apprehended from the movement that
the public mind OF Georgia is not much excited has
been supposed that the agated waters returning
into their beds; and that State, except perhaps one,
would sympathize with the movement and second its
consummation.
We find public sentiment indeed rebounding with as
tonishing and irresistible power The public Joy is
speaking irrepressble We lay before read
various from the press in different States as evi-
dences Of the wholesome condition Of the public sen.i-
ment We have doubt that the country will acqui-
esce in the Adjustment which has been effected in Wash
ingon, and that the who have most contributed to
accomplish j, will be hailed friends Of the country
instead of being denounced as traitors
We hail, therefore, the Adjustment with a pleasure
which we adequately express We look forward
to the prospect before with the cheering anticpa
tons But cannot leave this subject without warn.
ing at the same time countymen from the dangers
which we have passed. AVOID their repetition. The
system which has just been adopted by Congress we
consider as q solemn covenant between the North and
the South Of moderate and conciatoy conduct towards
each other The abotionsts and free -soilers the
enemies of the country, and they must be kept
down. Fanatcism sleeps, and therefore it must
be carefully watched Let northern brethren keep
down this atrocious spirit The interference of the
abolitioniss do good in any OF the term
1t does not meorate the condition Of the slave. On the
contrary, it makes everything worse. II renders a
stronger police necessary, affecting the education, the
religion, the locomoton OF the slave. We know this to
be the fact, from the experience which we had
in Virginia, few years ago, when the incendiary
publications OF the abolitionists, and the stealthy
approaches OF their agents, compelled the people to
relinquish every effort to introduce system OF
amelioration. Thus these madmen eounteracting
their own objects Leave the South TO herself. Leave
her to work out in her good time the plans OF modf
cation, which she viii carry out unless anacsm should
interfere with the natural progress of the age Admit
the evils of slavery, still precpate emancipation is
than the alleged evils of slavery itself 1t sinks in
one ruin both the owner and the slave But the
South has right demand the entire abstinence Of the
northern ntriguers. Let her, then, alone, and muzzle
your own fanatics at home The South has tolerated
much and che will bear longer Place not your foot
on Saguntum Let there be attempt to revive the
cursed Wimot Provso-to interfere with emancipation
in this District in the States step in these drec-
tons shakes the Union again. We must avoid il, and
be content with the immeasurable blessings which gra-
cious Providence has poured forth upon fortunate
country. The Unons SAFE and we confidently believe
will continue JOY then, should fill all our borders
and the Of American still stands the proudest
the earth.
we nave hkeh nis generai view Oh the state Oh oui
country. We trust that sectionasm will in few days
be repudated in all directions. And now having done
our duty the country shall beg leave, at very
early day. TO address few words to friends Of the
democratic party We must not realize the saying oil
John Van Buren, that he democratic party is dissolved
Far. very far ron II great desire to rally the
democratic party, and to reune in all its vgor upon i,s
ancient platform To effect this object, must cultivate
harmony and concession We must not denounce and
abuse each other but bear and forbea and allow for the
honest differences Of opinion which have recently pre-
vailed TO 30 great degree among The wings, too
win rally under their own banner but such is
fdence in the majesty OF truth that fear nothing from
them Plant but the foot OF McGrtgor upon his native
heath and he may defy them ALL We have to carry our
congressional elections by united Efforts and IT, as some
suppose, the election OF the next President will, by
chapter OF accidents be transferred the House of Rep
reseniaves must carry States enough to restore the
ascendency Of republican principles in the executive adj
ministration. Such vews-such objects.
From WILMINGTON CDeawsre) Gazette.
PKAcx-Tm THIRTY STATS $ by the nst OF the
Omniporn the has forth TO late distracted
tlai will ihas expressed. peace The turbulent
of passion have been sled and the darkn which
ensh roudsd land with pail Is fast dssp arng
And why IL this IL because WISER spirit has pre-