The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-04

Ths cs~p~es.lss In 0Ass.
The .ai~tssaacs Of the Co~pressi.s, as 1T STAND. .
hereafter the t0atoheord Of the democratic IN OHIO IN
success Of that party this fall gives their e.d
meat 10 This measure Even should they only by
plurality VOTE gives item of their creed the vr.
tigs of success They k.oU ard wH ~ot ds~y, that a.
maintenance Of the Compromise as q siands. Of .
fav@its nsasvs, whils they will tho elaoo.
as they before that that Is not whig
lOs,o STATE JoAysai. Asx 80
We transfer with much pleasure to our column. IN.
above gratifying OF the central and othci,l
wing organ OF the State to the position Of the demo-
cratic party OF Ohio on the Compromise 1t is part Of an
article written expressly to Mr. Giddings sxsi,.,
voting with the democrats event not very probabl.
we suppose, since he presided the recent seps,
organization OF the OHIO free sellers The same numh
OF The Journal contains also explicit, adms sion tbs,
Mr. Vinon. The wing nominee for governor. is oppoud
to the maintenance OF the Compromise. We commend
both these we'll authenticated, and indeed official item.
OF intelligence to the Republic which, upon Mr. Vu,oo,
nomination. SO joyfaly and promptly presented itself a,
his political sponso-and that. too, with the na,v Of
the Compromise stll standing its watchwod Al h.
head OF its columns.
/ We commend, also, to those democrats OF the Soub
who, yielding to no other in their patriotic devotion
to the Union and the Constitution may yet be acting with
The Southern Rights party" the rapidly multiplying and
already conclusive evidences OF the fact that the Who'll.
triumphant and controlling Of the northern democ.
racy has rallied TO aid the South in maintaining the CON-
promise, as il is final settlement OF the anti. slavery
agitation in Congress. We submit that this 10 the tru.
southern ground We submit that confessedy the worst
evil the South has to fear this time il the contin
Of the anti slavery agitation in Congress We submit,
moreover, that the South has everything 10 lose, and
nothing which she possibly gain. by reopening III,
Compromise. Nothing in that whole system OF meas,
which the South wises to repeal is repealabe tn.
admission Of California cannot be repealed The Texan
boundary bill cannot be repealed. The law OF Con-
gress restoring the old law OF Maryland in this Ds.
lrict aud aboshng the importation OF slaves for al.
here, canno, be regarded as in fact recaabe, though
it may be so in form, because. while the who.
North is united in favor Of its continuance, the Who'll.
South is not united against it. On the other hand
everything which by any possibility be regarded
as IN jact liable to be repealed in the compro.
mise measures, that-just that--the South desires 10
stand as u.s. Such is the case with the territorial law,
mbodyng the principle of Intervention BY Congress-
as the almost undivided South sanctioned in the vote
upon the Cayton-compromise bill. Such is the case Of
course. with the fugitive law. 1t need not be said that
these two points are the points which the an-Conpto.
mise party OF the North specially assas They were both
directly menaced and attacked in the resolves and the
yubernaoria nomination of the last State convention d
the wing party OF New York. They are. in fact, bo,A
attacked by the whole northern State organization oil As
whg party; for that party is everywhere pledged 10
maintain the doctrine OF the Wilmot proviso, and 10
modify or raneal the fuyitive iaw
In this state Of things urge that III. 1ias.nance Of
tie Compromise is tie only safe policy of The South By
the Conpron mise, If maintained ia good faith BY The
northern democracy and the South acting in concert The
South will not only escape, il she can escape a
all, her greatest evil and danger-tts rex<val of ~
anhsiauery agitation in Cosgress-but will make fAa
Tie best practicable settlement which crisis of most
extreme and violent sectional controversy could pro-
duce. And, finally, by thus maintaining the Compso.
nbodies in respect TO newly acquired territories, tho
South will plant itself upon impregnable precedent
shaping the policy Of the democratic party whenever The
progress OF events may present nev question Of an
neration of special interest to the southern States
We would respectfully commend these conscientious
to those democrats who. in Georgia or Mississippi. IN
now acting with the Southern Rights party in thox
States and so-in appearance ateast-opposng the
tenance OF the Compromise prescribed in the Geoers
and Tennessee Union platform. Such southern demoeus
should remember that the northern disurbers OF the Cos
promise claim hem as allies