The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-14


since there coalition between this free soil and de-
mocratc parties in the county of Middrsex, In the
choice OF candidate for State Senator, which has
proved distssteful TO the freesoers and they have
entered their protest against the nomination. In their
circular to the party the leaders say that the free soil
party formed for the purpose of executing resou
tons In favor of freedom but In the coalition the prn
cipes Of the party, correct subordinate to
other purposes which proposed 20 be accomplished
The principal individual in this movement Is the Hon.
Samuel Hosr formerly OF the leading whgs Of the
state For time past there have been strong in
dieaon, in almost every section OF the State, Of dis
rupion In the democratic party upon the question OF
slavery There are many OF that party whs arc for
non and the Boston Ps mas iaoored Tor
neutral course the slavery question aud tns other
adopted by Congress In the settlement OF the
question The Boston .idrerfise, one OF the most
prominent whg papers In the State strongly Opposes
any moral or ply resistance to the Law as It can
only be productive OF engendering more bitter feel
ipSs than nowexst between she slave and Tree States
RHopE The feeling in this little State begins
10 assume conservative aspect. The Providence
Herald the democratic organ Of the State, strongly
condemns the threat so commonly made In the Hast
States to resist the Fugitive Slave Law Itsays that
the real friends of the negro will not advise him to
resist the law while they should remember that the
constitution Of the United States the restitu
ton of fugtives labor without which the consti
tuition could have been adopted. IL the majesty
OF the Law and the constitution be not now respected
ana duly enforced, collision VIII be inevitable; and
when that shall happen the will be ths first TO
suffer they have already done, by the ls~sss s-s
of their prstspd.d friends The wings In the State
hold firmly to principle interfrepce, and there
is doubt that Is the ular feeling In the State
eoSrrcricur-T wbig press of this State from the
tenor Of II papers begins to
take moderate view of the recsnt lag OF Con-
gress requiring the surrender of fugitive slaves The
New London Chroneie, heretofore Of the most de-
t.t ~. Nat
the law Is odious aud one which The uni
ted North should rally all their forces TO repeal but
IL would be better not to ret lite execution for that
would only excite more angry feelings against the
ssvs which would initiate against the possibility Of
the eventual abolition Of slavery in the States whore
exists In the interior Of the State the strongest
possible feeling OF resistance prevails The Law IL de-
rounced a. Outrage upon the rights OF the North
upon 'houid be resisted 10 me d-nln,
rather thai that one fugitive tAye ~ho n"v orertnos
the air Of freedom should be again taken to bondage.
The New Haven Journal and Courier. the Wing STATE
I'm. subject aud Il n pessbIs nov to tell which side
Of the question that journal advocates.
Nru YoHK The many meetings OF resistance held
in every part this have had the effect to ssps
rate more widely tn. whig party In Buffalo one OF
the largest cities Of western New York. the negroes
Through III. influence Of the .bolitionsts and aboi
lion prints have generally armed the msslye- to pre-
t.st themselves and friends from thoss who may at
tempt TO take them TO slsv. State Tbs Buffalo En-
p,s one Of the most ultra Of the Seward advocates
has not ceas.s to ipcite 20 resistance and nos exut'
that the negroes prepared TO protect themselves
That payer the national -higs s- the allies
OF the eouth whose aim Is threw the state Into the
hands OF the democrats spd who should be held upto
the c.nture Of every tree State Az late convention
In the eighteenth congressional distrist the most ul-
ira resolutions were passed Liks several Other meet
nps Of the kind they exprsssed their fun eonnd-ncs
In the integrity Of President Flfnore as sn able aud
faithful advocate Of sound whis principles aud IN shs
next resolution the expressions Of con me n
dstion of Senator Seward while they add q further
/ comm epdston for his IN ninohisg aud unvsvsriss
hostility to s'assIy In slmsst every ~his county
CONVENTION IN the interur sud western parts Of the
state the resolutions u the syrscus. vhig state con
vsnton have bes endorsed aud the minority OF that
convention denounced a. diergsniE-rs. The Rochss-
srerpoan. Buffalo Cs@@srs-i iarsr,r, ans other
wbie papers In tn. STATE hills hey display az the
head Of their oeiumus IN. nominees OF that oonveo
ton the candidates % ths ~hig party repudte the
resolutions Of The convention, but Do net say rsst
they intend DO In the hat thoss czndil
ere rspudisted b, the eJracsse convection The Al
bsny safss aud E,s-iag Post OF this city the prinet
Effort to array the factions Of the .hs party assinst
each other ard have several times indicated their dis
semoersiie ticket bse.u.s th.r. vas eomproniise
between the factions Of that party
| PsS-srlsasA The Harrisburs Keystone, tbsorTsn
Of the dsmosrstic party st the capital Of the State
has taken strong conservative grounds with regard TO
the Fugitive Slave Law II ass.rts that thoss who
Z
trsitorto great extent the Hartford Con
ventonists the .utbor Of the Collector resolutions
and their recommendations practically enforced
aisunon. civil and the destruction Of security o.
right aud liberty would follow. The advocates q such
perpicious doctrines blind IN the vista Of the fu
| ture- government subverted. proud republic sur
SEATED by deadly rsi.rssi s,rit. asd sisS ali this
the condition Of the African unchanged, made
such are the yiess II the conservative portion
Of the democracy in this State they large
majority ne tho late election moot fully vsrias The
men hers are elected 20 Corses. vbe the whole d.
mocfstie State ticket 10 elected BY heavy majority.
NonrH C.aolrs. The feeling In this State 3. begin
ring to be general on the tide a the south. The
Raleigh Register paper which has heretofore frOvned
| upsn any movement the part Of the Southern
States bss since the passage ofths resolutions By the
New York wig State CoavebtIon, begun TO warn the
people Of the se Of the growing feeling at IN. North
against the In,tit.tion Of slavery 10 asnoupcss vii
liam n Seward q. demsscrue whose only aim is to
array the tvo sections % the Union sEsnst each other
With view 20 his ovn prrf.rmeut rtssyrit 10 no-
time the people Of the South should take their
| In then own hands The Ho,nefs' Nest. vhg paper
the free coil party In 1s1s predicted that N the South
DID not combine against the com bnsticu Of the par
ties ~ the North the institution OF slavery would be
At the mercy Of Northern poi.ssns Who knowing the
feelings the people generally In that section we're
iptmfssl 20 shaver would use every means 20 bring
the easth CON plstsIy into their power That paper
calls upon the people to organise to form sssocs
tons for protection. aud drive iou their midst all -ho
may word ssinst the South, or isinstitutiops
s.vrH c.Notrs. r. There can nos BE- no doubt butths
people Of this STATE would prefer dissoiutios Of
the Union and there IL not . nsrspspsr In the
State that does not sdvis. srd insist upon the m-a
sure. Hon Mr. woodward a member q Oonsses
since his return has delivered speech =, Csrdes In
| which he pronounced the Uaisn Al enemy u the
South which enemy should b. at ria Of m soin.as