The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-27
who !. Charles sumn.rI

dsnce Of our friends abroad
Who Charles sumnsrs
We commend the following notices Of this senator TO
those Of our readers who may not have borne in their
recollection his anecedens It is gratifying to see from
the Boston Post that there were twenty seven national
democrats who could not be swayed from the platform on
which they have always stood. They have gained the
respect and gratitude of their brethren in all the States Of
the Union and may apply TO them the sentiment Of
great man in respect to Washington, that time. which is
continually washing away the fabrcs OF faclious men,
but brghtens the mpershabe works OF the real patriot
This Mr.. Sumner is the whg who refused to support
General Taylor because he was not wing enough. He
admits that be is the child of whggery, but his ambition
has been to distinguish his paternity by higher cultiva
ton Of the palrmony left him. II is thus that error be-
r.,s the instrument of its fall 1t is thus that the
house whose foundations not solid, however glded
md fashioned tumbes into ruins when the rains begin
to fall and the floods to wash. Let the true democracy
Of he land take warning from this sad example, and ad
hse more strongly than 10 those cardinal principles
which form their platform
From the Boston Post, April
Charlie. Sumner yesterday elected Con-
rrcm for six years from March 4. 1851
Those democrats who ha given the lie to their previous
prolessions-who have deserted the national platform
BOONE the ackeys Of such Of and
Polk Kyss and Bird, and snch tools Of hardcder whig
ry as Wilson 4 Co have the consolation Of Knowing
s abolition sgator, and have sent such politician
Washington represent them the of government
A vhg who refused support Gen Taylor because he
wing enough-an asi,aior who would sacrifice the
nY Of the Union by aggravatng sectional anlmosty-
doo. legislature Of country tho coloni.t. did op.
Pr''ive sdics Of yrannicai power.hl. Is the political
b.auy the coalition democrats have voted for as member
AZ thai min ~ atsaS enatel
Sumner goss 70 Washington with no pledge to sustain
aaxs dsmocra,ic measure The Ti.ncrpt says ne ,sin
x o~s~ land this one 10 tho Compromise
We proud Of the stand maintained by the national
democrats indicated BY the scattering votes. They
we're Twenty,even scattering both ballots
yesterday proved that all the artfces PROMISES peadng.,
atoms, pulous eectioncecrs could
hem hairs breadth. They have performed their duty
that will gain them the respect and gratitude Of
We have done all thai could prevent tho upfortu.
Of 5urnnors election and all regret =
We did not possess ability to do more.
From the New York Evening Express
VINO is CHARLKs SuMsKa 1-The telegraph announces
he election OF Charles Sumner the Senate OF the United
States from the Commonwealth Of sots and
readers may know who this 10, quote from his
pesoh delivered the Massachusetts, Free soil ate Con
wnnon, October 3, 1850. We should like this
appears, with the oath of God upon his lips, sup
porlhe of the United States We should su
pose hand thus raised would drop, and tongue be-
p4sed attempts discharge duty required by
pc eoasi'aon and necessary TO secure the high office
pa American senator but shall let Mr. Sumner speak
s own deliberate sentiments
CHARLES sunsER STATE CONVECTION.
We dmsnd h and foremost, the instant repeal of the asi
We Congress receive into the Union no nc slave
or.rned, that the sder, may put openly,
ss,sly And Psrps,asliy On the side Of freedom.
y earth T. sane Conss 10 ass.,d Of =.
w. su.s sw to seS. The return mo slavery o. those a"oa
~ saadnsn who are found sheltered BY nrcsidss.
- dnwing with IT, by nexorabs necessity sso
n G n sho :. President % the United ...ts SCI hi. name
ssh have no lie.
ru'. slave bill will be forgotten There depths
Tier. are height. Of Anne Better fs 70. him had he
asss had be President
si pilgrims and Of the
%, y admitting beIevs,hs hi. bin
mere Individuals among as ssewhen, forget hu
Who has ,rodSsn our .@..s 9'ss%as 70 ss
way slave The Fugitive slaves Of The United State.
From the Boston Courier
among the curious manifestation. Of Joy which
a oy The .boitionsn yesterday at the election OF Mr..
inner United ates senator wss the display Of the
o~si gag from the tower Of the Commonwealth news
PEI Once Had the black stripe been used which was
sVfeaihed with the same coors recent occasion,
The Constitution and laws Of the United States were
s.ly mainisined in Boston. and Mr. Samner and hi.
out the Uni,ed State. aax in Of the election Of
parent meaning would nave been a displsy Of the pal.
flag OF South Carolina upon the receipt Of OF
ss Congress-
Brs6rand party had a celebration last evening OF
aseontshtng success. the first dspisy OF which was
yer Of rockcs, serpents, and Bengal lights from the
paa u The Commonwealth Office, State street which
Illuminated. and the friend. OF Mr.. Sumner Assem-.
IN front Of the old City Hall to cong rsiuste themsevc.
the result Of the aorlal election. Mr. Wilson the
dsnt Of tho Massa chues,ts SENATE stood before an
e*d multitude, spd made speech in giorifcarion of
section Of Mr. Sumner 10 the United States Senate
nends OF Mr. Sumner had been spscislly convened to
upon the and exbibu their ppin use 10
r.ches but the fireworks brought out other persons
ad not accord IN their opinions with Of The IL o..
senhemen who were specially assembled, and who
some manifestations which entirely ~ rec
@hose who supposed that they had the entire gropnd
wilson made speech, which was interrupted with
~ iof Daniel Webstef-for the Union and constitu
eosiny with some ndstion Tor General Scot.
- followed by several other speakers among whom
lhomas Russell OF Boston, and Mcclure, the Scotch
.f, who were excessively bitter against Mr.. Webster,
oafa'nlsofy OF tho election OF Mr. Sumner but the
IVY me meeting brought att every moment per-
seo Represented the feeling OF Boston, and the
%ss put to a sudden end. II the m~eting was in
osory tho election OF Mr. Sumner United
Shaaor, II was an entire abortion.
JsA9s Wsedbsry.
'o'owing reference 10 the charge Of Judge Wood.
"me grand jury The subject OF the fugitive slave