The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-13


Of yesterday would seem prove that since Cres and
Ais spouse havs escaped to foreign parts the vgant or
gan Of the administration has discovered that warrants
for their seizure Ds placed the hands Of the marshal
and NOT ereclted This looks little suspicious in The
opinion Of the Rspubie and intmates that the mar
shall ought to to the public, and should give good
reasons TO the Law. loving citizens OF Boston.
We had gnoran,ly supposed the President appointed
the marshal that this officer At all times answerabs
70 him, his SUPERIOR for NAL or norsasones in ONCE
well TO private parties injured thereby and II guilty
of either, might be removed Il this mistake or Is
correct' II the latter why does not the Republic call
Mr. Fillmore to investigate the and act in accord
ance with his duty He is bound TO the laws
ted; and il his subordinate executive ministers fail
fuse, incumbent him correct the evil, and pun
ish the offenders This 10 what have urged upon him
for weeks but he needed not the suggestion and lol
when the ugi,ives are beyond reach, the Republic calls
for reassns and inquiry but not Of the Psdsnt BY whom
alone it could be effectually made sa
/" THE Bosros-It y stated BY our Boston
that Gratis and his wife have sailed for Eng
dfsculty ia the way of executing the law. Public meet
, nss o. and he sby enforce The law There ssems
hare bees y s aW should ~ot haze been srses
and vet the In the marsa office moi served
and zoe hear Of attempt hapiHg bsen nude TO thsm
and the ingitives have escaped 10 England M asf
cape from plantation in Georgia and pass unanesled
through the intervening slave t they reached the FEE
and to effect their escape tn his despite But ths yst
hapsa right 20 expect sos more saaeory aceo,st than has
vet reasons which have prevented the
cuton Of process and which have caused the seeming
Seeisct Of his dsiy BY the marshal Of the district
u we can place reliance the reliable
mails Of Boston, il determination the part o. her
citizens uphold the execution Oft laws 10 our ndg
en the drsal to the city 10 tChfch ne belongs tos
PLAIN the cassss, tchich Wh do.bfe be saiisdctory that
have prevented him om the discharge q ms duy before
If be the marshals fault that all this mschief has
arsen-that confidence in the law is shaken-that fuel
has been administered to the dsconents Of the South
until il is almost in blazethen he ought not TO BE- per-
mted TO remain another hour in Office man Of more
energy Of character should once be pu, ID his place
The substitution Of the one for the other would be some
assure nee 10 the South that the Executive intends to dis
charge his duty III be the fault OF the President thai
this mischief is accomplished then we say with all due
respect. he viii have done injury than his admin.
is,ration will be able to compensate. We must speak
the truth the times demand it. Revolutions like the
present cannot be stopped by rose-waer One things
certain the issue will be madethe law must be tried
The country will until they satisfied that the
law will be carried by the civil power. aided. neces
sary, by the Executive. The issue will be made. But
we will take up this subject tomorrow.
"Ion," Of the Baltimore Sun, hopes that he South will
consent 10 let The law remains dead letter. Unfortunate
expression Our friend "on" is behind the times. In.
fortunate suggestion! Has he seen how Indignantly the
Petersburg Integencer and the Fredericksburg News
(whig papers repel the ideas "Remain dead letter
sleep ever on the statute book! He might as well beg
the volcano to repose amid the fearful combustbes
which are collected in lis bosom.
Ksut~eky.
The legislature OF Kentucky assembled on MONDAY,
the 4th inst. and after having elected Ben Edwards Grey
esq., speaker OF the senate and both houses being duly
organized, received from John L. Helm. esq, the
lieutenant governor, now acting as governor, in place
OF Mr. Crittenden, resigned. the annual communication
Itoccupes Than columns tsma type) Of the
Louisville Democrat OF the It'll. II discusses at great
length the local interests Of the State. These
course, we are obliged to pretennit but his general
Elections on national politics and the state OF county
are worthy Of republication We. therefore, lay them
before readers. Il is the FIRST address from any gov
ernor which has been made since the adoption Of the
great system of by Congress. Mr.. Helm lays
down the principles Of the constitution and the broad
ground Of the stability Of the Union in the following
impressive sentence: "Strct non-iniervention by ihe
the constitution, is the only true and safe doctrine
The maxim should be written In letters OF gold upon the
walls OF the Capitol:
The clouds which for months past blsckeued de
political horizon and threatened the safety ofthe Union
have been dispeed. and the skies again bright and
full Of promise and OF hope In the passage Of the
by the Congress- the friends OF the Union
achieved triumph that carried JOY and gadncss 10 The
Preside of every habation IN Kentucky, and cau.ed
thrill Of pleasure In every patriotic heart 10 the Union
The rloters OF the nations ruin have been defeated and
shona md If
jolce.
The people Of Kentucky learned with honest pride that
their representatives played conspicuous and noble par
70 the settlement Of the questions which mensced The
Union Fired by honest zeal and patriotic devotion
the nation, they forgot disregsrded AL party differ
ences and party divisions, ard united man in The
support and vindication Of the constitution A. in times
past, when danger hres tened The Union-when dsunion
lists, and aconss, and fanatics united In sempt
the bands thai bind this glorious together
great statesman found foremost In the ranks o.
cabnewbewver there found representative OF Ken
tuckyrrKRK also lound loyal stru6asi. and
unyicld ng friend OF the constitution and The Union The
promise given by my immediate predecessors In his annual
Communication to the last general assembly, that ks
lucky will stand by and abide by the Uuon the las has
been. thus far, noby kept IL will te bfokeni
Kentucky owes debt Of gruitude-.a debt she VIII
ever be ready ~ pavto those Distinguished siatenen
who, dsregafling all sectional and party divisions boldly
and patfiocay stepped forth IN the defence OF the con-
snion and tcscued u from the hands IL emiss ard
despoies They have preserved the Union and they have
wopfof themselves place in the hearts Of their county
sEfn ~ H9
"May we not hope thai theris,ors " IL be crowned with
complete success and that the sp OF disorcf AID ms
rule now broken will be banished forever The Iadg,
ment Of the sound aId rejecting portion of The people q
MI sections condemns, The dangerous radcai
doctrines OF both extremes Of The Union. The people m