The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-07
The Aiitaaes ~ ths Whlgs q shs sssth with the
Absiitasa FsdsrAlises ~ ths North.

+ 4 &
the Alliances IL tAs whsgs o. the ss.sA with ths
Absiisasa Fsdsrallses sr ths North.
We have recently published several articles designed to
show, BY the most conclusive facts and circumstances,
that the existing excitement respecting slavery prevailing
among the people Of the North, owing TO the tam
perng Of the northern fedealisis with the abotoniss.
the first place. and their subsequent union and alliance
with them.
We have shown, by facts and the records OF
Congress also show that the federasts and aboonisis
Of the North long the only agaton Of the aboi
on question: which has finally led TO the Wilmot Prov
and brought the confederacy into great and imminent
danger, or, at least, has caused an agitation which
menaces its peace and tranquility. And we have also
shown that, while the federalisis and abolitioniss
Of the North engaged in this reasonable crusade
against the peace and tranquility Of the Union. by jointly
assaung the Institution Of slavery exists in the
southern States and constantly exciting public opinion
against 1.-THE democrats Of the North standing against
such agitation. and boldly and manfully defending the
constitutional rights Of the South wings Of the
South acted in alliance with the northern federaiss to
hunt down and destroy the northern democracy, the
very ground that they thus true and faithful the
compromises Of the constitution and regardul Of the
rights OF the South protected by these compromises This
exposure Of the conduct Of the wings South does
please them. and hence they assa US for making IL
Thus Mr.. Cabell. Of Florda-a gentleman who has
respect and esteem in private lfein the debate Of
Tuesday. in the House Of Representatives endeavos to
pe the effect Of exposure Of he in6delty Of south
ern wings to the cause Of the South "a
He condemned the course of the washingson Union
newspaper which spoke Of nothing bat the of
the democratic pary without reference the interests of
the country La that paper the President accused Of
having taken to his bosom abolition senator OF New
Hampshire, and the whole wing party charged with
being responsible for the present difficulties He
ated the senior editor of the Union, who 10 from the South
Northern editors Of southern papers ahead Of the South
iiselfahead Of those who and whose In
with that section Whenever 10 70 the ad
vantage Of northern democrats coaesce with the alb
oltoniss. they do it. WAS in vepnon', Connecticut
and in Ohio :
Now we think Mr. Cabell is entirely mistaken in his
facts with regard TO the confidence which Gen. Taylor
reposes in certain abolition senator from New Hamp
SHIRE and also with regard the Of parties in the
northern States in respect to aboliiionism.
We again assert that Mr.. Hale, the abolition senator
from New Hampshire, has the confidence Of the present
administration We assert that he has the disposition Of
much Of the patronage Of the administration in New
Hampshire And these facts show that he has the conf
dence oil General Taylor General Taylor has anything
to do with his administration.
Wemake the same statement with reference to General
Wilson, member of the House from New Hampshife.
General Wilson will not de that he Is abolitoni
that ten years ago he subscribed to the main doctrines Of
the aboitionists; that he in favor Of the abolition Of
slavery in this District and in all the Territories Of the
Unon that he is favor Of the act passed by the wing
legislature Of New Hampshire throwing obstacles in the
way Of the recapture Of fugitive slaves and that he was
elected Congress BY the joint votes Of the federalism
and abolitonists Of his district And venture also TO
say that Gen. Wilson will not deny that he has the con-
6dence OF Gen Taylor and his administration, that
he il intused with the disposition Of its patronage in
New Hampshire; will the administration authorize
such denial.
We affirm all these facts in relation to Mr.. Tuck; and
in view Of them, will Mr. Cabel say that these abolition
gentlemen have not the confidence OF Gcnen Taylor and
his cabinei' And viii he also deny that The wing party
Of the South exued af their election the places which
they now occupy
Mr. Cabell says the democracy OF Vermont, Connect-
cut, and Ohio coalesce with the aboonisis whenever ii
is their interest to do it. VIII he affirm, matter Of
fact, that the democracy Of any Of the free States Co
aesced or had anything TO do with sboIonists free
sellers, until the higs Of The South proeiaimsd TO ne
oorid, bv their alliance Nth the abolition Jsdsrai,sts Of
he NoyfA that abolition ssas no ground Of cfsnx 10 them,
or obssaoie against political union bsfsoesn them ~
What do the records Of Congress provei Who have
been the abolition agtatos in that body for The last
twelve years. Viii Mr. Cabe deny that they were Promi
nent federasis from the NORTH Were not Mesrs John
Quincy Adams Of Massachusetts,. Giddings Of Ohio. and
Slade Of Vermont long the principal abolition sgiiaors
in Congresss and they not all federasts or wings
acting on all other questions in political communion with
the wings Of the Southi
VIII Mr. Caben deny that large body OF the northern
democrats united with the Representatives OF the South
TO suppress the abolition agitation Of his federal friends
from New England Will he deny that the Amer
i tom resolutions, in 1898, were moved by nsrh-