The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-02


contempt Mr. Clayton has furnished material for jokes
and jbes; while his compesrs have. like mere s.dsad
heads. been doing nothing for the amusement Of The
crowd or benefit Of the country We therefore protest
against this attempt the part Of the Taylorpess to make
Mr. Clayton the Of the and follies az The
administration M
the Dssaniomisss. lsstw
We are gatifed to see Indications in the northern
press Of the thorough disgust which the conduct Of Mr.
Hale. in the Senate. and Mr.. Giddings IN the HOUSE. s
exciting among the sober and patriotic portion lof
the people Of the free States. The disunion peti-
tons which they take much delight in presenting
to Congress are gotten up by set Of fanatics who
deserve the pity and contempt of the RATIONAL por-
ton Of the community |, and we do not hesitate to
say, that members Of Congress who cater the NOR
bid delusions the REASONABLE designs Of such persons
deserving of than pity and contemp from the
American people, In presenting such petitions. and thns
helping weaken the bonds OF the Union BY familiar
zing the public mind to the idea Of disunon and also
wantony exciting and irritating large section Of the
Union, they commit Substantial treason against their
country. Those members of Congress, who, tist0gbe
presumed possess sufficient intelligence to comprehend
the nature and tendency Of such conducts deserve
the frowns and indignation of the patriotic Of AN par
ties e8 "a ga 4g rEtal #f ,9gseN
We are grati6ed to know that these petitions for ads
solution Of the Union come only from the wings and
pretended Stree solers Of the North and that they
presented in Congress by whgs Of whom at least
has the confidence Of Gen. Taylor and his administration
for will not be denied that Mr. Hale has been intust
ed with the disposition Of good share of the appoint
nents Of the cabinet in New Hampshire T stir
That his reasonable conduct is properly appreciated
by the democracy Of that State. the following extract
from the New Hampshire Patriot will conclusively
show That paper says: Q f
John p Hale's principal business appea be the pre-
senaion petitions favor Of dissosfios Of hs usios
This work in which he deghs and sncs ssifssPect
we'll principle induces other rsuss 10 do
The despicabe work. Hale has become the receptacle Of
all this reasonable stuff; and he thus occupies q large
portion OF the time Of the Senate and continues add fuel
the fires of sectional excitement and animosity which
threatening dissolution of this glorious Union. Tho
people Of New Hampshire do sancton-on the con.
,rary, they look with and Indignation upon this
wetched course ofthis demaggue there s question Of
this. ss te slt keua ~ r.
And the Nashua IN. H. Gazette. another democratic
paper has the following structures upon the subject
DrssoLurfos THE Umos.--Hale has presented pet-
ton the Senate. from inhabitants of Pennsylvania and
Delaware praying for Immediate and pcaceable disco
luton of the Union. Did the people Of New Hampshire
send him there for any such purpose that He has
taken solemn oath support the constitution Of the Uni
ted States Does he up that solemn oath. when he
presents petition to destroy the very instrument hs has
support We believe tho people OF New Hamp-
shire never him there for any such purpose and such
conduct disgraces her We should soon think Of pre-
sentng petition praying the Senate TO changs the gov
right TO make President Taylor king, and themselves
house OF peers. as to dissolve the Union.
Sympathy o. ths Amsrtan Cabinet with ths Euro
psan Dsspotisms.
We perceive, by the brought by the last steamer.
that the message Of Gen. Taylor has given great salts
faction 10 the despotsms Of Europe The American cab
met is now regarded substantial ally OF the Meter.
nchs. the Nesselrodes, and the Haynaus The cores
ponden Of the New York Herald, at Berlin, Prussia.
under date Of January 2ad. referring the Presidents
message, says:
The message OF the President OF the United States was
received with great Satisfaction by the cabinets Of Europe
unsa States viii observe position Of scs neutrality
regard 10 European affairs has now compleey d.peied
the fears entertained by them that the would coun.
enance the popular movements the continent Mean
ss &c e.. s, ssss s ss sss
ngon advised him the despotic governments OF
aye the hopes Of those who count and po-
cal supper, o. the American people ~ the great susgs o
member Of the holy alliances which has bsen formed or the
% Ss posy o X. %messs cabinet
Emperor Nicholas huseli and nothing iha,be m dohcre-
as people 81 the ~ Gna %
OF orders Of }rcnt
Eagle be among the different members VI the
cabln,t at Washington, Ia should be wondered at
though probably BY constitution Of the United States
they would no. be able the same. except whe
they are The conduct Of the American cab
met Is looked upon, In Europe, as one Of the myse
kind, aud anything bat ineligible satisfactory
While people OF the United States have exhblled ths
greatest sympathy with the nations Of Europe. In their
Struggle or The government. al Washington
has acted In manner which has only excited general dis
trust. 4 f.4tt
The Unity and Integrity Of the Naueaal Democratic
party snusi be preserved.
The following judicous and sound article, from the
Baltimore Republican and Argus. is not inopporiune nor
inappropriate 10 the present times Let the unity Of the
great national democratic party be preserved ~ the best
means Of preserving the Union itself And while i ole-
rates individual opinion and sentiment on all subjects let
those vho make var upon prineplss, wagss and GAM
ddass be regarded enemies and driven from m ranks
the only means by which its soundness and efficiency
can be sustained IT, in this purifying process. should
20 down temporarily. Il will rise from its fall with more
ygor and energy than The old doctrine Of sup
,o,,;no regular nominations fairly and honorahv made