The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-05

be taught bssr 70 the laws process
their enforcement. asH.a OK $a NalsI
s8ea withdrawing subssribsrs.
The Southern Press contains the following editorial
paragraph and letter We lay them hsfore readers
for the purpose Of offering few comments The sub
iect II the editors Of the Press gloat these spec
mems OF bad taste, bad manners, and morbid appetite for
falsehood and detraction, could favor them with
few others which we have received. We say few; for
We happy find that whatever OF our subscri.
bers have thought Of course they have had the good
sense and the genemanly breeding to differ from like
men, and part peace while some-sl fewerhave not
been content to withdraw from list, but have
panied this act with false mputatons and ndecorous
abuse such as we did not expect to find among any Of
our subscribers We heartily glad get rid Of such
names There is very little congeniaty Of feeling and
sentiment between them and ourselves They may be
able 10 seek kindred spirits elsewhere.
We seize this opportunity also to say that we have
received letters from the South, couched in the most
liberal spirit. expressing difference Of opinion on
these questions bat bearing honorable witness to the
purity Of motives, and declaring the strongest conf
dsnee in our principles We say nothing Of another
large class Of correspondents. who lavish praises upon
far greater than exertions services deserve
We may remark here that the pratice Of alleging
that "submissonsts," allies of northern aggres.
sion. &C.. almost beneath notice There has hardly
been number OF the Union issued for year that has
not given the most fiat contradiction such goundless
ealumnies We have pursued the calm, even tenor OF
our way in this crisis ddin 1870 and 1884, without
turning to the right hand the left and those who as.
sst The contrary know they guilty Of misrepresentation
u.s. ortbey are ignorant Of the subject which they pro-
Tess to speak and act The reference TO blind devo-
bon to "party tiss is equally gratuitous. We have
bean, IL is true, for many years among the active
and jealous advocates Of the great principles and triumph
Of the democratic party; but have allowed that
sentiment 10 operate to weaken attachment to the
constitution and the Union. and the rights of the States
We love and devoted to the democratic party much
- any one but If the support OF that party involved the
surrender Of the rights Of the States, should hest
tais moment in the course to pursue Besides. what
private interest-dstnct from the public inerest-can
swsrve coursei We want ofRce-no political in
huencs or power. We have sought TO our country
faithfully. and il is too late to desert her cause We
are perfectly willing to retire 10 the shades Of private life
We yield post to any younger or ADLER champion
who will succeed In any afford 10 let
the denuncistions Of the illiberal subscriber who
chooses 70 withdraw his pass by us like the idle
wind" We have lived long enough to know and
in vain IL the buzzng Of these oficous censcrs can
give us annoyance. or excite any other feelings than
those Of pity for the malice Of such insects which
10 70 greatly beyond their power wound. All letters
Of this description in possession cheerfuly placed
At the dsposal Of the Press The labor its part
10 Of love-" and should be sorry to restrain
the enjoyment derive from this dgn6ed and high
spirited employment Perhaps too, its readers may.
soms OF them. be 'birds OF the same feathers"
gn4ess 81 ~ af From he Southern Press.
The Union complains TO "gurdlans and patrons
because pronounce much of the eter-wrtpg TO the
his Union meetings twaddIe and hypocrisy. We advise
whom hasjaa sent the following letter, which pub
hsh specimen, having In compassion for the Union,
suppressed many others
[Fa soshem Pre.s.I
spis4 ~ lf@ Macon, tGa..) Nov. e. 1850
sns had fondy hoped thar you would have eou.smusd
w yoa ,sss an able shsd and defence for
months past demonstrated in your course gfeat
change preudicis Of the South Therefore IL would
SSsl sss 9sir :Ss
dsgdson) 10 Tho papabie outsgs. insults
Ssscrsnd IN addition, your iiismsd and impopsi al.
pasagsment Of southern associations. Nashville conven-
lions, and other defensive efforts made here by an op
psesssd and dsft~sfvs ~ory against an aggres,ips ~.
.ss isse-,o ..aory .noy.ng 70 limit. bot their own
cred and influenced course Is 70 psrsyzc sooihen
:sn y o., sps 'sy given decided
lesh prozino for your semi-Weehy Union stop.
ped :, that time. Yours. Ne ,,. :, ,.cvs, II
rnoxAs Rrrcnrk, esq wgs tas11f f3.7777 71l'
We shall make il rule TO return every impertinen
letter OF this sort to the hands Of the writer Sometimes
weamuse ourselves with squibbing the authors, as in
the following correspondence which has lately passed
between South Carolinian and oorself We may
fanih some more specimens Of this pquant epsolary
style Ths fact s. We have never known 80 rabid and
reckless spirit prevailing as we find among some Of
ihuss ultra southern mes. Really. ii would seem a 4
madness ruled The hour"
N, siildR "------, (South Carolina,) Nov rs Isso
~DxAn sn i AT or near the commencement OF the Ian
sssslou OF Congress. Colonel
Orr 70 snd newspaper published 81 Washington that
would gvc fair staernent Of facts a. they were
cured and he tent the Weekly Union read Il
ume carsuiy, and have disguised with y than
sny unpnncipcd sheet have met with: II u Ger
tsnly sheer OF seven principles via the losves and
fishes Snch has been the course OF that sheet that
south put up with Whatever North the
jofit sse ~ aud proper 70 give and then We are called
such 20 sing hossnuss 70 the glorious Union
cennot sxe whst other object any southern man can
pd1sb have m such Union, unless IL the leaves and
hsbes am merchant; and ss have paid you for the
pepper nr one yss and csnnot read with thar kind feel