The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-17

~ osueye thai Will hereafter nes& WIN no osties ssc
cess This resvlt should have been anticipated by men
OF sense In The legislature and those gentlemen who
have been ready deDoance all who would moi sub
mt TO the proposed process OF sboltionlzng ths Mass
chuset,s democracy will be forced 10 admit that
however disposed they may be to others inlo an
abandonment Of the old democratic platform there Is
such thing as their being successfully resisted when
they meet men good themselves. The twenty
three democrats who would not vote for MI summer are
the OF the democracy OF this State,
and entitled to the highest commentators Of every
true friend of the Union On the second ballot the vote
stood for Sumner 1885, against hun 1884, and four blanks
Mr. Rantoul received eight votes motion TO lay the
special assg nme nj the table then made and
carried We think we venture TO predict that Mr..
Sumner will not be elected senator by the Legislature
now sitting
IBy telegraph y New ExpsessI
Senator for Massachusetts,.
BosroH, jan l5-The house refused by As majority to
postpone the election of United States SENATOR and
now balloing. The coalition still adheres to Sumner.
ANOTHER pEsPATH.
Bosros, Jan. l5-The first ballot for senator gives
Sumner 1885; Winthrop, l72 scattering, SO. Summers
loss, a. No choice
ny telegraph o Baltimore SUM-
BosTok, January 1873. p. m-rhe Legislature ad-
senator. The free sellers declare that ii MIR Sumner Is
not elected, Mr. Boutwell, will be requested to resign
From the New York Express Jan
The COMPROMISE MANIFESTATIONS WITH THE UNION
MEETINGS RAISE MONEY TO STEAL NEGROES DE-
NoUNcE BUT NEVER DEFEND THE COMPROMISE MEAS
UREs ! We do not comprehend the logic or the policy
OF city neghbor OF who in his journal daily dis
plays less OF the spirit OF the ideas set forth in
the capitals that lead off this article,
Money is all the while demanded to protect and to
the South and come here, and whom his master, under
the constitution and the laws. demands. Nevertheless,
we hear in the same quarters where this money is de-
manded that there il need OF standing by the cons
tuition and the laws, or OF raising money among their
friends to protect them from American abolition and
British contributions The Union meetings. we are told
are altogether unnecessary though the abolition socie
ties continue to exist, and daily raising money TO
evade the constitution and the laws
We hear, too OF new fact-tha the fugitive slave
bill not Of the compromise bills. Contemporary
who distinguished himself in advocating the compromise
bills not only tells that the fugi,ive-save bill
was not one OF them, but adds
wrangle Albany will be defeated They certainly can
the of halt the wing members Of
y of the fugitive slave law they probably realize
hopes by means OF the opposition vote in the
two houses"
AS this comes from journal which advocated the
compromise before they were passed, but
denounced them after they were passed, with char
at the head Of the famous Committee Of Thirteen got up
by Mr.. Foote, reported six Of them, as follows III.
ls The admission OF California with her free constitu
lion.
I'd. The creation Of territorial government for Utah.
leaving the people to regulate their domestic nstitu
sd The creation of a territorial government for New
Mexico, with like provisions.
4th. The adjustment OF the disputed boundary with
5th The abolition Of the slave trade in the District of
Columbia
9th. The fugitive slave bill.
1t is very true that all these bills less
amended changed but none were changed that the
feads in Congress who got them up abandoned them
was not to be expected-nObody expected-tha the bills
would pass word for word letter for letter, they
from Mr. Cays hands but they never 80 changed that
everybody in Congress and in The country knew that #
any OF these compromise bills passed, the whole Of
them would pass and certainly the 5th of them,
without the 9th being to follow To advocate them
before their passage, and then attempt to bring odum
upon the people who passed them, and who support
them. il simply disgraceful. $500. .Us
sistent journal from which quote states, these
promise measures may be defeated there this winter but
the winter to come. We will wager our heads, majority
last winter the Wilmot Provso" pressed upon our
members of Congress by instructions from the then legs
.iure, with various other now-admirsd hnnbuss and
absurdss; but this legislature pass Wmot Pro-
viso now. There has been good deal OF "emanclpx
ton and progress since the last winter and there will
O zoe M b as when ne no pa
countsnancer Of abolition be elected 10 the sgsa
turs, in q few abolition districts, which will have
bu, little weight in the State, and weight out of IT,
We do not suppose that the legislature OF our State
would especially approve, called upon that part OF the
constitution OF the United States TART T. sec q which
pIOVluee IOI the SURRENDER OI IuBuVe we are
inclined to think that the legislature may be against this
part OF the constitution and assured all that
portion OF the wings distinguished wooliy heads
from the silver grays, so opposed but they cannot
sustain themselves before the people, another election
in opposing the constitution OF the United States The
higher law" party going down, AMI is becoming un-
popular, il has majority in the legislature now,
which remains to be seen We do not ask now nor ex.
pec anybody TO approve of the fugitive slave law The
law Just unpopular the constitution which the
law only carries ou,--no more but the people do APP
prove the constitution whole, expect them and
their representatives approve the six of the
compromise as whole-as a settlement made end
of legislative agitaton-as final" adjustment, Of the
alarming sectional difficulties and disputes which have
nearly separated the North and the South.
From the Washington Republic.
The CVnnnissoner Pensions and the Bounty Land
@as#- warraneA.
foIlou;nu ronm add essed IN INV