The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-21

fesl bound 10 stand by the noble position whaeh the
rrssden nss ASSUMED on this subject Of s,rcs impartial
such would be his in respect 10 Ill siioal oues
hons. and my anncpauons have been realized He u
s with IA 'Ri.s q genuine naiop.ly He loves
10 from the extreme South, aud IL iatmsav i1sat.
led with her insisatons be cannot forget ~ 49, n
great, generous, and patriotic North He sssnds.
therefore, exactly perpendicular between two sscioss
with benixnty and Kindness for each such become
truly great and good He IL unmovsd BY The
Ssains about his devoted head o the ,urSaIsne. q
political strife and civil dissension he says, Peace be
still r. To the North he appeals lido not push the Will
rem on sensitive pointm To the South hs says: "Be
not loo strenuous insisting territorial governments;
tney are not absolutely necessary. Why should you
struggle Tor mere triumph, which result only in in
creased bitterness discontent To both and
10 Congress he says Leave of auarreng and you will
have ps.es drop The subject entirely and eooIsct only
our common sacrifices for Independence liberty. add free
insitutions--hai have been one In the past and
should be one in the future"
cannot forget Inc opp.oenqn which has besa hsaped
do nothing pocy!""a good for -nothirs roIinv
He has been represented 70 be nonen,y ia The govern
menta senseless tool in the hands oil unprncped and
reckless men. II | to desert him now, I should
make myself party TO these calumnies. He has nv
unreserved confidence believe in HMM bis modern.
ton, his sense OF justice. his frmness and un6agging
resolution, his sagaci,y. his wisdom. and especially IN his
entire devotion to the true welfare OF our common
coupty He has not only my confidence. but my hearts
his service Whoever may y the track shall stand by
him to the last.
But the present is not without is cancellations. Our
glorious institutions will survive all these COMMISSIONS.
The Union will be preserved, and the and spes will
continue 10 float every breeze for Zachary Taylor has
said: " WHATEVER DANGERS MAY THREAr8A IT (the
Union SHALL STAND BY AND MAINTAIN 1T III tn iMTEC-
RITY TO FULL EXTENT or THE OBLIGATIONS lMr0sED
AND THE POWER CONFERRED ON ME BY THE coAsrrTU-
TON"
[NorE.-Whie Mr.. s. the floor, information was
received the Senate chamber from tho Executive Man
son. that tho aady from which The late President was
suffering had taken such turn indicate he was near
the close oil life MIR. 5. appzed Of the tact until
he had flashed his remarks. While he among the
first get thorough insight into the character and quail
Ties President Taylor and form just appreciation
q his fitness for the chief 'nagistracy viii ever g e
him nexpressible consolation that 10 shonld
have last (while he permitted % remain with
us) up defence OF his presidential condnct and
course 1t only remains for Mr. S. mingle his with
the numerous friends Of the atS Prerdon account OF
the dire calamity which has befalen and to emoan In
his memory many expressions of friendship and respect
which received at his hands great and good nisn
fallen Let ourselves not unworthy Of having
uad such Chief Magistrate y t