The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-14

and moreover we fully respond to hs noble ssnt
%sn' Of Dsaisi wsS.s he dsr. and re troubled
but The nisseni pauioc. and an''ea wing POI" y
But before we proceed TO comment We intend upon
the facts which have above given we VIII copy tne
following resolutions passed by democratic legislature
in New Hampshire but years previous TO the ascen-
dency Of the federal abotonists under the lead OF HALE
Wilson, Colby. and others.
| STATE OF NEW HAMPSHlhE.
In THE YEAE on THOUSAND EIGHT HuSDhxD
Rol,sa b. tA. .s~a,s amd house Of Representatives
eo.vsnsd That the resu, Ct me sna -
ate INA, me s immediate
Rsoirsd That the usurpation of Santa Anna. and his
.ubyersion by the sword Of the compact under which
Texas became Of the States OF the Mexican coneae
San acnto the subsequent Acknowledgements OF her indie
pendence by the usurper and by nc fsa. - s
long succession of years. against every oes combine 70
absolve Texas from all further allegiance 10 Mexico and :.
Independence In law and iac and her perfect
freedom negotiate treaties and contract alliances WIN inc
other soveregntes Of the globe.
Resolved, That we regard as an insult % me people
OF Texas who have galanty achieved their Liberties by
The sword Of revolution to make the consent q Mexico
their the United States and
that attempt procure the assent OF Mexico now con
yused with and aIa WIN ~
would be ruitess unnecessary and uncaied io py
Resolved, That the remuneration Of Texas Is const
tutona and expedient was the purchase Of Louisiana
i Mf.
Rssoiusd That the remuneration Of Texas, aside from
its restoring the southwest Its muated territory bar
gained away by the rcachery folly of our dplomass,
founded in the interests Of every section OF our
| and manufactures of the North.
Rssoived, That do recognise the right Of foreign
and that the countries consentng, and as against for
egn nations Texas should be reannexed to the United
States, If need be, by armed occupation.
/ 4 Rssoivsd That national honor and national policy
alike forbid all further foreign aggression upon American
8. Resolped, That believe with Mr., Clay, that the
10 the Union and that i would be unwise refuse per-
manent acquisition, which will exist long as tho globe
Rssoued. That our senators IN Congress instructed
and be requested to use their exeons
government as in their opinion shall be best calculated
Ell CT the remuneration OF Texas to the United States ana
and maintain rights In the Territory Of Ore
TO- Ropsd That the Secretary Of State be directed fur
nish copy ofthe foregoing resolutions each Of
and II Congress. and g the governors
Of the several States and Fl hs unon
Speaker T IN GTais 4 ao asei sna'lv0'
/ President Of the Senate.
| Approved Decem Der %, 1874
JOHN H. STEEL. Governor
With these proceedings Of the two parties before him,
can any candid doubt which party responsible for
the change Of opinion and action which has taken place
among the people Of New Hampshire' And will any
body but wilful and premedtated fasfer presume to
charge the democracy OF New Hampshire with being the
orginaors OF this wicked agitation which has brought
such peril upon the Union
The history OF parties in New Hampshire with refer
to the slavery question: is the history OF party OPP
erations in the whole North. From the beginning.
the democratic party have endeavored to sustain the
compromises of the constitution, and, although not
in favor of slavery, they have regarded and main
tanned the rights Of the slaveholdng States under
the constitution. and opposed the agitation of the
subject opposed to the spirit OF the constitution
and against the comfy which should exist between
confedeated States. But for manifestng this respect
for the obligations of the constitution and the domestic
institutions Of the South. they haue been constantly
saed BY the Jsdsraliss Of The North N alliance ruth the
aboionists they voted in Congress in favor OF
ures TO quell the abolition agitation. the ederasts and
abolonists would make that the ground Of charge
against them, and hunt them down. And, tchiie this
system Of slaughtering The true friends and supporters Of
the constitutional rights of The South going on THE
WINGS TIE ScurH coSTIsuED THEIR PARTY ALLIANCE
WITH WINGS AND ABoLIrIosBrs THE NORTH /;
THUS ENCOURAGING THEM IN THE DISTRACTION OF THE
FRIENDS OF SouTH
| The democracy OF New Hampshire and the North saw
this base ngratude the part OF the wings OF the
South. and they very naturally to the conclusion
that II the election OF abolition federass to Congress
was no objection to southern wings and to the South
for the South sustained the southern wings in their al
lance with the northern federalsts-the South could
have no more objection to northern democrats, with
modified opinions with regard to southern rights than
they had to those who had always stood by them and
their cause.
And this state OF feeling has been aggravated by the
fact that southern wings have put forward for the
presidency who allowed himself to be used to perpe-
trate shameful fraud upon the people with regard to
this very subject OF slavery, and that the wings OF the
South have voted knowingly for man for the vice
presidency who avowed abotonist and in favor
OF abolshng slavery in the District OF Columbia and the
inter State slave trade
These refragabe facts, and they establish beyond
the possibility Of doubt cav that the fedealiss OF
the North are responsible for the abolition agitation in
that section OF the Union; that the wings OF the South
have been in alliance with them giving them aid and sup
port in their nearious purpose Of breaking down the
only true friends OF the constitution in the North upon
whom the South could rely; AND THAT THE SOUTH.
ERIN WINGS HAVE PROVED THEMSELVES TO
BE THE WORST ENEMIES OF THE SOUTH AND
oF SOUTHERN INSTITUTIONS.
But the present is time for elimination and recmi
nation Lei the patriots Of all partes-let the true
friends Of the Union who will adhere to ii under all cir
cumsances together and save the Union by con-