The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-22

: to forget the past, and bury the
more Ahsgiving organs here.
'er special organ Of the President
. seat Of wax---is so ill,advised,
dark on this subject as to mourn
amation--and declares it, lin one
Democratic rictory." When ex-
Z doctors, both high in the conf
administration, differ thus widely,
each other thus fatty, how can an
ne Southern Press, be expected
such a complicated policy, which
its own organs
organic difficulty more apparent,
parallel columns the Republics
! OF yesterday, with the article
Register to which We have re-
!. State Register.
SENATOR. ELECTION OF UNITED
~ Press STATES SENAroR.-The
election long agony is over, and
I'll to the HAMILroN FISH is elect
United ed to the United States
'rtentous Senate for six years from
charges the 4th Of March inst.
!, Of the However questionable
tripe - the legality of his cleo
u num- ton may be, there is lit
and un- tie doubt, that with the
I him, as certificate ofa Democrat
political ic lieutenant governor in
olitionist bis hand, he will obtain
: or Mr.. his seat.
Gov. Fish 3 honor aud
ct only integrity as a man, are
TO any unquestioned. On all
nization, questions bit one, he is
ways thoroughly conservative. -
n nomi- On the adjustment Of the
!, and all late Congress betacsen the
and sus- NORTH and the South, his
9 Wings slofions do not come up to
of New the doctrines Of ne, Presi-
ingle ex- dents message. But in
personal that storm which is low
sympa- ering over the country,
It remote the mutterings Of whose
an agita- thunder will soon be
ue. He heard, we shall trust to
man to his patriotism, not only
rs or IA TO stand by the national
ents; for administration, but to
te, tran rebuke all agitation,
balanced which might be con-
hat such strued into an excuse for
J find no secession and rebellion.
) breast. Resolutions will now
,nal and doubtless be passed by
Of Presi- the legislature, which
and will while unexceptionable in
! cordial other respects will find
admins fault with the Fugitive
slave law, insist upon its
ts of the modification, and leave
rom no open the door for agita-
al" or ton on that subject; and
,fuences it is unnecessary to add,
o be ex- that TO us, such resoIu-
AMILroN tons will be unsatisfac-
otes and tory. We should much
Senate of prefer that none should
ties, we be passed at all.
hey will There is little doubt
end ofnow, that Gov. Fish 3
election was brought
about by pre-concert
with some at least, if not
all Of the Democrats
find in one sense il is
Democratic riciory. The
family quarrel ofour op-
ponents ON the senator
question, was what gave
us the legislature this
year byso large major
ity. Had the question
been thrown over to an
other election, the quar-
rel would have been
thrown over with it, and
verylikely with the same
results. Had they quar-
relied next fall ;theywould
not have been in good
humor for the next
Presidential contest
Now the Democratic
party Of this Slate is u
united and Consolidated
party; in the next cleo
ton, and in the coming
Presidential contest, it
will present an unbroken
front. and it cannot be
disguised that their
chances Of success are
greatly increased. 1.-THE
abolition or anti-slavery
agitation which distracts
and divides the Wbig
party, is to be kept alive,
as all appearances indi-
cate it is, we cannot pre-
sent such a front.
A Democratic victory
in this State would in
volve the suspension of
the public works, and
we shall not be surprised
to see all the great inter-
ests Of the country,
which Wings have so
long had at heart, sacri-
feed on the altar of abo-
litionism.
public gives a certificate of char
w Senator, in which "the wish
'e thoughts" but which unfortu-
most effectually the President
ate organs and friends, if it be
fr. FrsH would be the meekest
Id, were he to forget or forgive
as has been pcrpetrated
But in view Of notorious facts in
associations and SYM
ed during the late canvass, this
npt of the Republic to white-wash
az Ia ainnlu nhsnrd and nnnrila