The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-15

denounced al
the highest price IT, tho Pos. says, these poceedings
speak the sentiments Of the Hx< democracy Of Massaehu
noss 9! lns 1 % &c
to render TO their constituents
The New York Express descsnts upon the whole sub
ject in the following decided terms:
.Ins pvsss~t positions Of Massachusetts poiities
"'Thou hast now, King CLAIMS. G.wd ss., All
Thou pl.y'a.r most iouly for 70, twas said
/, should stand in Thy possnty'-AaeSssh
.The free soilsrs OF the Legislature have decided
Sumner for the years torn. and caucus OF the demo
cratic members have sseed 70 sustain the n9minsuon
sented themselves from the caucus, which looks AS the
entire delegation would no. come up 70 the mark on ne day
many honest and consistent democrats hold seats in
the nsss o
will be killed at Washington for years at easti' and
gle, every man will have on his own personal
sponsbiy Al headquarters, II seems The alarm is taken
cnao s % s
cannot find terms sufficiently emphatic 70 denonnce
po Ss The Ss
not have consented 10 make any such arrangement and
would psoduce There must be a mistake about it,
. All this some think, Is silently working an elect whicn
ploeis OF THIS notable plot, One correspondent tells that
"a Round Robin has been signed by some twenty demo.
vote for ee-soi United States senator which Iae,
is very possible the whole bargain may be defeated The
how they believe whispengs tina. going about
representing Sumner 70 be democra. n everything on
science whig who left the whig parry because
WING enongh And tie Pos, ON to disclose the fact
n a for Signature petitions TO Congress for M Senator
Sumner present. opening the whole questGn OF slavery
agitation :, ,,,.,.
whole hearts upon putting into the Senate o, the United
States the ultra Of their party For this they
have been surrender every thing else Unnecessary
They give their allies the governor and the shorerm sen
without a murmur but this condition OF their
yielding they fixed the axis OF the earth And things
certainly do look MT the present writing il they would
"The Springfield Republican, Of the best journals
in New England dscoarins upon the ooaon says
which OF them the nrthes IN throwing aside heir
formerly dssarsd Ana by wny o b
Mr. Sumner al ffeeson convention al Worcester IN
Rssoivsd. That in support these principles we have
together and that hereby pledge ourselves to vote
for no man who !. not ready q. all ,ms; to AVON and
all former party ties to sustain those only who avow ana
GeIes-cOali,ion like poverty. makes men acqnaint-
80 That the election of Charles Sumner to the Senate of
the United States is sought for solely aud alone on the
ground of his ultra abolition opinions and in the confident
capacity for the promotion OF agitation on The slavery
question: and especially for the epeal Of the might've slave
upon the progress the capital of Massachusetts
as is the light OF day TO man who has his eyesight
of that State have in uhe election Of sumne
TO be OF that importance in his estimation that he cannot
Il and IN ac that he could be ' rseonosd 70 aay,hns
ift could but ring the political kne OF Daniel Webster
And the Evening Post OF this city takes the tune at this
and sings the song through with only here
and there slight variation,
Mr. Charles Sumner and his friends anything like inter
ested motive in making up this strange coalition The Post
Charles F. Adams John G P.Iiiey. Charles sumner and
others We could mention were always whigs-earnes,
La. long been claiming to be organ and especially Of
that particular part of the party having local hSbi,aon
and name in the old Bay State.
"'Hav. they spok. like thunder dde'-
5ssn s. sS ,ss . sspna
And do they fall foesp
Blu, this Mr. Sumner morally eligible the Senate Of
constitution which he has repeatedly ofate declared that
he doesa
meeting called denounce the fugitive slave he took
the opportunity to characterize it cruel unchrsan,
catalogue Of national crimes authors and chiefly
The President for signing H. as belonging TO me immortal
be executed practically in Massachusst, any more than
could have been the stamp act Of i1e1 lie held 'aa 1t
revolution believe that could be executed there and he
said, (msrk this y
manty in fanced loyalty to law but the public cpn-
science will allow man Who bias odden our streets
They will offer him the shelter Of thei, houses. and. If
need be, will protect hi. liberty by force n
ner opinions and that he does intend TO be understood
intmating the existence OF a difference between public
the matters which he discourses so eloquenty. Now.
how he such opinions and actnated by
such convictions of conscience take this oath senator
Of the United States
You solemny that you i'll support the consti,u-
ton of the United States
while there is such provision in that constitution as tho
following
"No person held service labor in State. under
the laws thereof escaping into another, shall In conso
quence of any regulation therein, be discharged
from such service labor, but shall be delivered up
claim OF the party whom such service labor may be
due
THAT he viii take the oath however, may
from this among others At the time oil
ing tho sentiments quoted from him, he duly
qualified commissioned of the United States, and OF
bound by the sworn obligations"
tBy telegraph
Pennsylvania-
HARRISBURG, Jan. IA, (yesterday)
Richard Bodhead is elected United States
the first ballot"
We hail the election OF Mr. Brodhead with great pleas
ure He has served with considerable credit in the House
OF Representatives where he distinguished himself by