The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-31
MIR. Webster and the Treasoneble Anti
slavery Factions Of the North.


made through the State of New York, we have
watched with some care the movements Of Thurlow
Weed and the other antis slavery disorganizers who
follow bis behests, for the purpose of seeing what
course they would pursue, in order to meet the
stitutional issue so forcbly presented by Mr.. W,
for the FIRST time, in the western regions Of this
State. Mr. Seward sneaked into the ears at
Goshen, and attempted to make a speech or two by
the way but he found be was in too deep water,
and straddled out again soon as he reached
Dunkirk Thurlow Weed, the One-Eyed Thomp-
Of the disunion anti slavery gang Of this State,
was no where to be found. Even his columns,
during Mr.. Webs,er's progress, have been silent,
filed only with Greeiey's twaddling letters from
London, or blazing away about the necessity Of
enlarging the canal. The first symptoms Of the
continued existence Of the dsunon One-Eyel
Thompson we find in his last issue. He says a.
follo.s:-
From the Albany Evening Journal
AIR. WHISTLES VISIT AND DEPARTURE.
We copy from the 9rgus Of the appropriate
demonstrations a respect shown YESTERDAY hy our citizens
Mr Webster and shall copy that paper reports
81 the speeches which the occasion elected
Mr.. Webster escorted TO the steamboat Hendrix
Hudson, last evening by the Tivoh Hose Company whose
display Of IRE works wa brilliant and effective Indeed
" have rarely witnessed anything more beautiful
Probably Thurow is preparing some splendid
bUstibles known only to the political chemists Of the
One-Eycd Thompson school, with which 70 blow
mp Mr.. Webster and all othes who oppose the dis.
union anti slavery cause. Thurlow Weed, how.
ever and his organs, from their very silence their
tremblings, their senstiyeness and their restless
ness, appear to be in a distressing quandary. We
hope they may continue 80. We hope that Mr..
Webster will continue the work which he has %
-.
great constitutional principles established by Wash.
ington, and which have been assaled by Seward
Van Buren,, aud other reasonable plotters az iinst
The rights Of the south and the union Of the repab-
lie, in these northern regions.
MIR. Webster has already sufficiently rcbuked
the insults Of tho last Legislature Of New York. In
their own captal and from the turrets # Buffalo
and Albany, We have no doubt the impertineut
Common Council Of Boston, who shut the doors Of
Faneul Hall in his face, have felt how The wind
was blowing, and will vecr accordingly. We hope
that Mr. Webster will ~ on Le, him leave the
cabinet ut once lie i required for a higher and
nobler work than diplomatic ceurtesics, or making
appointments to petty Offices lie must take the
stump. Ills reinforcement oughtt to be ia the south.
60 to Charleston itself, Mr.. Webster The chi
various people Of the South-of south Carolina
hhsuttd az may nave Dteh Dy the fanatics and
traitors Of the North, will hear with marnanimity
what you have to say, and will give due credit to
those sentiments which you have lately expressed.
and which rll stll preserve the constitution and the
Union. You have exhbite some courage in Con.
gress-more In the country, recently; but little
additional courage, moral and political is yet re.
qured Of you Slsuderers will no doubt assai you.
from Thurlow Weed down to Garrison, with all the
viruicnce Of disappointment, hatred, and malice.
They will charge you with receiving moaey aud
bribes, probably including what you have received
IN mileage, and in other ways, 10 the amount Of
perhaps, three hundred thousand dellars: but you
are worth a. least half million, and there i two
hundred thousand dollars more work In you before
you get through With the crisis into wklch the coun
try was thrown by the traitors.
Arise, and take the stump The present Il no
time for fuss and feathers or hasty plates of SOUP
1t is the time Gor the exercise Of the Highest intel.
ieet, The profOUndest cloquence the deepest satcs-
manship, the most unb0anded patriotism, at any
price and At any cos,-but not the crisis of sword.
and erGu ytes, Of marches or military, IL niusketfy
or ten 20 lnders.