The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10


TAo Wasws Ohlo-senstor Wade.
We have alluded before 10 The in which the
.by marty in this State is conducting the present can.
vass By the last mails have some further details oil
The course pursued by the newly elected Senator Wade
who il will be remembered. just after his election,
letter written for the occasion, protessed himself to be
/. = whig-alwsys a whiE-and nothing but wing /"
The following account Of two speeches Of this gentle
man shows what is 10 be uhig and notng eiss in
ohm We think the information important for the whigs
OF the southern States.
The Ashlabua Sennel-a wing journal Of the Ohio
R,seryestates that Mr. Wade recently made speech in
thai place. in which he denounced the system of slavery
AZ the most unhoy, unjust and nquilous system of out
aye and wrong that saw the sun--a Teproach 10
our race and the Of Amerca--and characterized
the fugitive law disgrace to humanity "a viler law
had never been passed from Nero to Nicholas" He
thought Webster and Fillmore were deceived and be.
fooled and made tools OF by the South which induced
them 10 support the compromise for fear the
Union would be dissolved.
In connexon with the above, we extract from the Gin
cinpa Gazette-a very leading and one of the most be.
raj whig journals Of the Statethe following oommenda.
tory notice Of Senator Wade's efforts bring the abo
onss Of the Reserve into the whg ranks upon the assn
rance that the abolition spirit in the wing party strong
enough for all practical purposes. Senator Wadc's
dial approval Of Mr. Vnton, the wing candidate for
ernor is full of significance will be observed, also
that. while holding fully all his abolition views Sena.
tor Wade finds the anti-slavery platform of the wing
State convention strong enough to satisfy him perfectly,
and euogzes it as expression of chs sentiments"
From the Cincinnati Gazette
AN APPEAL FROM SENATOR WADE.--The Conneaut Re-
poer sketches lew OF the points embraced the speech
Of Senator Wade at that place few days since. Know
ing the man and conoalns n MN a. aney az me Ie
respond fauorabty to The appeals OF Mr. w. The Ne
porter says:
which be discussed in calm, dspassionate manner, a
fording instruction and encouragement and inspiring all
with new zeal and purpose to renew Their efforts IN
promoting ne success Ice q ns wang parry h n pnc
their bene6cence, induce him to in his abors TO
impress them upon The minds of the people, again and
again and when ne referred 70 the past when the wings
battling for confident that the measures which
they advocated were best conducive to the public good,
he was truly eloquent, and held his audience with an
chsntment have before witnessed He appealed
10 them men, wings, as lovers OF liberty, friends
OF the Constitution and the Union TO PAUSE the
breach which has rendered the whg parry on The Reserve
powerless should become wider and wider and they in
quilted in the visionary and deeterous doctrines of the
focofoco party, which were no less obnoxious to the
true interests of the people than when Old Ash,a
bula' stood in all her glory the Embodiment of wing
pnciplesthe beacon light to encourage her sister
ties on TO action and to victory.
. No one regretted the division and the erection of a
local party than he; and with the hope of pointing
out TO minds the utter impTactcabIlity OF local
organization. he had left the quiet oil his home,
the calls OF his fellow citizens, to counsel with them
on these political subjects His sentiments were ex-
pessed clearly and for honest purposes, evncng de-
votedness to all the cardinal principles supported by
lions of TIE late county tChig convention, ich he
dorsed as his sentiments, were mud in tone, firm in adj
heence 10 principle and exhibited the came devotion 10
the cause which had distinguished the wings of this
county.
In closing beautiful tribute was paid to the long life
and valuable services OF Samuel r Vinton, the wing
nominee for governor, than whom more true and IN
deyiatng friend OF northern rights did not ive-dis-
tngushed for his services in Congress, in body where
he had few superors for industry, application, and rigid
adherence TO right He reolced IN opportunity to VIM
dcae the character and services OF this great and good
and appealed TO his audience, il they valued the
welfare of The State, and desired promote its inter-
whose whole life exhibited greater devotion, patriot
ism, and steader purpose to promote freedom establish
justice, and confer honor upon this great State.
mot less merltoTIous the services of Mr. Woods
the wing candidate for auditor, whose ability and fitness
for that station no one questioned, and who had done
than any other financial officer TO restore State
cedi, and establish policy for the liquidation Of the
OF Ohio.
"Mr Wade's remarks well timed and he was
listened with great interest and satisfaction producing
happy tendeacy 10 allayng party aspery. and uniting
the people again upon the old wing platform in the
dempton OF dark and benighted Ashtabula.'"