The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-04

There Is warm canvass for Congress between Major
Beard and Mr. Cabell, the present representative Ma
onal politics seem almost TO be forgotten in the excite
ment OF the southern question Major Beard belonged
10 the democratic school, and Mr. Cabell 10 the whg
The Tallahassee Republican states in the following texts
their respective views upon the great question which,
until lately. has agtated the whole Union:
" In the Florida Republican Of the 10Th instant am
charged with the declaration that would prefer dssolu
more, which was misnamed the Compounds bill.
acknowledge The declaration, and shall plead JasDaea.
"JoHN BEARD"
Major Beard is for "a dissoaiion Of the Unic~' because
ri,ora bills. which tosssher make up the omnibus or
Compromise bin am moi The issues are. Union
:" ''' o"'" peace Or Tsi s cnb is gass
The last number Of the Florida Republican contains
letter from Major Beard, written with great ingenuity,
from which we make the following extract.
This, elowcitzens is the substance of the famous
Compromise to which we must consent be called ua
For one. win never agree to any such terms They
may call me traitor, dsunlonist or what they pleasei
The southern States have taken ., length, their proper
disgrace and ultima ruin. The is common
One southern State canno she wished separate her des
tiny from that OF her neghbors they are bound together by
Ties which power short Of omiPoeace can sundsr
love for the Union but II s the Union that our ses
BLEED ior-a Union of equal rghs-a Union TO promote
the general welfare, oil particular Ncttoh-a
Union domestic tranquility, and not one to
those Who ought 10 be our friends" .4M
The same paper also contains letter from Governor
Brown the President OF the United States, dated on the
Sd ult in which he urges the administration to remove
the lingering Indians from Florida The call is justly made
and ought TO be Immediately enforced and the Florid-
ans have just OF complaint that the treaty stp-
ulations have not long since been complied with. The
following is an extract from Mr., Browns letter;
The policy defer mined by the administration, il
hoped has been abandoned The Indians have not
vet been removed and large portion the United States
troops, is understood, have been Withdrawn from the pro-
lection of the frontier settlements, but OF which have yet
received official information. This state OF ihings has
again caused dsqueude and alarm among the settlers
the frontier The enclosed copy ofa preamble and res
outions adopted by convention of the people OF Hills
borough county will TO show TO your excelency the
Of feeling which prevails in that section Of the State
similar resolutions have been adopted by this people oil
Benton and other adjacent counties But recent occur
the line OF Benton and Orange counties, Of the
boy living In the family Of Mr. Jesse Sumner, viii have
tendency great agitation and alarm, and may
lead another breaking the settlements the Indian
border have received several letters from gentlemen re-
this affair, copy of one OF which, from F. M Dnrance
esq, have enclosed. ty
The people Of Florida will not be satisfied with any
thing short oil a speedy and entire removal OF the Indians
from the State. II Is impossible that they live in
peace and quieude neghbors The general government
lands have been purchased and settled with this express
understanding Humanity, behalf of the people OF the
border cries aloud for the removal OF the In
dians-the prosperity of the State demands it,"