The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-19
I'm. rn.,byv,,i. cr.np...s.) K.po.,,o..

CHI than Mr. Sanders TO conduct political mana,
with good temper and lberaty and we trust that ii.
labors will meet with just reward. We know him
intimately, and can vouch for his patriotism, albouyh
in political opinions as far from him the pol
are from each other. As specimen Of the deuson a,
we think under which he enters upon his present Carter
wa make the following quotation from his address;
"Our party has passed through many vicissitudes ard
nisfortunes Paralyzed for ong lime by the nhueoc.
Of names and the immense power OF executive paonsse
at later day cruelty defeated in the hour OF M
unparalleled tfeaehey of an honoed leader the VIII,
party only came power with the election Of Genera
Taylor If it be in the political world thai trials and
difficulties purifying Influence then the whig party
should be the pufest party on the lace OF the globe Va
do not say that the al the wing party are BET
ter men than the the democratic party but what ".
say is, that the men who make trade Of polite,
and who live the spois Of party vietories-who k.
hyenas feast the spos Of the battle held-have never
had any nducement unite their fortunes with the wa
party for the that that party has never had the
uve patronage in its hands, except for thirty days until
the election of General Taylor to the presidency Tia
wing party has been prescribed party, aud the men
who under these untoward circumstance still chung
it, did under the most exalted impulses OF patriotism
and principle. That party has at length triumphed, and
this day majority OF the voters OF the Union now
under It's broadspread banner 1t proudly oau
this great republic, waited on the breezes of patriot
ism famed by noble President and the leaders Of The
great WING party Under the flag OF this party the Expo
tor has Tough: all its battles and achieved all its victories
We think the country has long since decided that III.
hiry days" TO which our young friend refers were lust
thirty days too much for the good of the public tn.
lhVenas which have since been committing such hayo,
were doubtless born then if under this cognomen
is not meant to include the Galphn and Gardner mou
ster and we are still to look for something else mo,
hyena like it is impression that the wing party se
will soon pray for that prescription which is here dsp
Gated The President and his cabinet if they ever hold
another council, must smile when they find tina, there
are people in Tennessee who consider them the head Of
the pursst party on the face of the globe and that all The
dust and confusion which they kicking up in every
quarter of land nothing but the "breez of pa
riolisna" Our young friend winds up as follows:
|. The gallant Lawrence, in the agonies Of death
wrapping himself in his country's banner, exclaimed
DoN'r GIVE UP SHIP That is motto for, in the
language of the great expounder of the constitution,
TREAD NO STEP BACKWARDS"
If he had included in this gallant enumeration Of The
notices suitable to the President and Mr. Webster an in
vilaton to his friends TO forget the virtues ola
hasty plate of SOUP the address would have been per-
feet far at least to leave upon the minds Of the three
prominent leaders of the wing party to doubt
the mparaty of that portion of the rank and file which
will speak through the Shelbyvlle Exposition.
The Christiapa murd srs.-PabiIc Meetings at Balu-
more and Philadelphia.
In another column we give the strong resolutions
adopted by tie citizens OF Baltimore in reference the
late terrible at Chrstiana. In view Of The
nerlness of the wing governor OF Pennsylvania in rea.
ton to the negro and abotonist treason and murder in
that State. it is gratifying to perceive that the people Of
Philadelphia responding TO the citizens Of Baltimo,
in the right spirit The following call for apublc met
ing on the subject most numerously signed is published
in the democratic journals Of Philadelphia 1t will Be
perceived that ii conemplaes holt measures either Of
punishment prevention:
Public Meeting TO pndieae piolnted la,c aud outraged
human,ty and 10 protect the tutional rights Of IL.
St'tes, assa'ied upon he sou OF Pennsylvania. :
In view OF the recent assassination OF respectable c
OF Maryland, who, in the exercise OF their consu
tonal rights, under the solemn sanction of the law
basely murdered by band OF armed negroes and ugr
tives from labor in neighboring county in this State,
deem it the imperative duty OF the people TO assemble and
TO take high and efficient action to prevent the
OF so terrible upon the soil of Pennsy wanna, 10
ferret out and punish the murderers thus guilty OF The
double crime OF assang the constitution and Of taking
the lives OF men in pursuit OF their recognised and ghlu
property well TO take preparatory steps for the pro-
lection OF rights and the rights of own bh
rem under the federal constitution, daily mperlled and
assailed by race who can never be social or poh
cal equals, and the prevention Of tohose future emigration
pttn our borders the only guarantee haze rsndr
poperiess the efforts Of the ugiani enemies Of The rspupa
We, the undersigned unite in this call for public meet
ing in Independence Square Wednesday, the 18th day
OF September at o'clock in the evening, to consider the
subjects above stated.
Since the above in type, we have received, in The
Pennsy lvanan, account OF the proceedings Of the
meeting in Philadelphia. and the resolutions adopted.
General Robert Patterson ociated as president assisted
by numerous vice presidents OF the assemblage itself,
the Pennsylvania says:
| The meeting last night in Independence Square not
outstanding the determined and desperate efforts o. ooi
dsnifed governors abolition friends thin its numbers
wa. great one II composed of the men who SPEAK
the real sentiments OF the North, and who, In times o.
acopybetber AT the baot-box in the battle eldbscs
up their words with such deeds make them felt and
feared by trators and respected by all good men.
There phrensy, passion, uproar no threats
of violence any Of the accomplishments OF cxcitems
OF such ouburss OF popular feeling ee
yesce and then die away they find vent bat
evidence the contrary, OF settled and tern de-
ermin alton to meet this fanstcism OF abolition with the
only weapons II be made TO feel The character Of me
and the tone of the addresses in support Of
them were such touched the feelings Of the assembg
and elected their appreciation. We predict ha
this meeting will produce results that will add anohsi
proof to the many already record that the agtator OIL
the slavery question in the North the enemie'm'
poor deuded negroes have on earth"
The preamble and resolutions adopted are Of the most
decided character We will lay them before our readers
in our next paper The meeting eloquenty addressed
by the president Colonel Roumfort Colonel Page, Hon
Charles Brown, and Mr. John Campbell
AT the conclusion OF Mr. Campbelps speech, the meet
ing adjourned We have rarely (says the Penns'
"A