The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-17

BosToN, July 10, 1851.
Thank Heaven, have little respite from the sa-
very agitation OF the last two years Even Palfrey has
declared that the occupation of the free sellers gone,
and that return TO woultbe profit
able TO the city OF notions than the teaching of morals
without practical application.
always thought that the people OF Massachusetts,,
like those OF South Carolina, could only be taught by
experience and that they must first taste of the poisoned
chalice before they be satisfied that il is not nectar
We have slipped little already and the effect is not
all to our taste The spring business of merchants
was TO very limited extent, and southern trade
greatly diminished This has taught merchants
humanity, tolerance and parotism-more resi- act for
the Union and the consttuon-than all the arguments
in the newspapers, and has frightened them more can
assure you, than all the alarming toass OF the South
Carolina secessioniss, published with much candor
and ingenuity southern sentiments" in the Atlas
Already of first merchants have declared their
intention to transfer their mercantile establishments
New York, as city more loyal TO the Union than Bos
ton; and IN proportion as migration commences, real
estate will down, and with the prices and values
OF other property, till the whole community is made 10
feel the consequences of It's inolerant folly should
not be at all surprised if Charleston, South Carolina
were to suffer in like manner from its constitutional dis
temper
see that the papers make great noise about the
traordnary performance OF George Dawson. esq.,, of
the Albany Evening Journal who lately returned from
Europe in the steamship Africa "e left Boston on the
30h April, and has travelled through England. Holland
Belgium, Prussia, France and Germany, and crossed the
Atlantic ocean twice in sixty days" Pro-d-g Gus
That is just the way the folks connected with the Albany
Evening Journal Go rave-without taking time 10 see
and examine things, form correct idea of their
nature and the 10 which they applicable. pre-
sumo Mr. Dawson examined the Institutions of the cou,-
tries through which he travelled he and his associates
examined those of the South from the top of stage
coach
On further reflection it appears, however that Mr..
Dawson travelled for object. He is warm friend of
Gov Seward and greater friend OF the black than
of the white He goes to Europe and back in British
steamers his paper makes upon the American line,
and attacks OF the propretors OF that ne 10 whose
ZEAL energy, and unng perseverance the country in
debied for great share OF its maritime reputation OF
course all this is in accordance with his British feeling,
and his respect for British aboonists 1t is suspected
here that Mr. Dawsons principal object in visiting Eng
land and Holland TO get funds to carry the
against the constitution and the union of this country
and keep up the flame of civil dscord by attempting
bolster up the wretched of abolition inhdety, anti
reniism, &c.
You will have seen that Mr. Seward is now employed
as counsel by the Michigan conspators who have en-
dangered the lives OF thousands of inoensve travellers
in their 6endly vindctiveness In like manner is Sew
and sets of who conspre against the laws and nst-
tu,ions OF the country 1t really if the New
York demagogue aspired to the honor of becoming the
counsellor aud leader of every faction in the country
PUTNAM.