The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06

A Roland Oiivsr-Hst . WondsrfaI Exposars.
| The whig presses throughout the Union have magni-
fed INTO affair OF great importance the letters OF GER
tain individuals protesting 10 be democrats, duplicating
them TO extent willing to act with the soil
party Whether these letters genuine, or, II So,
whether their publication was authorized not, and
therefore capable of being received as public express
sons OF even indiUidaat opinion. were points beneath
the notice OF party which claims monopoly Of
decency and OF the public OF justice. But not only
were these points overlooked but still greater outrage
was committed by the allegation that the individuals thus
implicated members of democratic committee,
when it authoritatvely announced. and was well
known, that they were not members OF any such
mittee But what cared these organs OF party. which
seek less TO vindicate their consistency than 10 i'm
plicate that OF the democracy pretext all that
wanted and the hue and cry OF disclosures
curious Developments starting in the New York Herald
has been re- echoed throughout the land
Now let the people who have thus been called to wit
ness tale OF crushing accusation against the demo-
cratic party read the letters which subolned and
judge for themselves whether the wings not acting
the part OF the who after stealing the goods joined
the multitude IN pursuit of them, and raised the cry of
"ief thief !-yoader he runs" in order 10 escape de-
lection These letters published in May last in the
Baltimore Argus. and although they appeared under
sponsibe and high name, and related facts and party
management which are inconiestable were permitted
to pass the idle wind. They made not ripple
on the surface of that sea of public sense and de-
cency which no democrat is said to be capable Of nav
eating They were noticed by at the time; but find
MA 81
ready plain enough--viz that the wings had left no
stone untarned to conciae the freesoes and abolition
sts and had as party done all that they could to defeat
the compromise measures-we thought It unnecessary to
present our readers with the humliatRg picture which
they afforded of private intrigue and dscredable party
zeal. Nor would we ntrude on the good taste of
our readers such matter did not the reputation of the
special organ OF this administration in depicting of
sinister management likely to suffer for the want
of real instead of the imaginary upon which it has
been SO long employed.
We suggest that the special organ should publish this
letter from Mr.. Palmer side by side with that OF Mr.
Donaldson of Texas, in order that its readers may
what it is that gives to the last such abolition and
free soil odor, and to the first such pleasant wing
SAVIOR, or other language if the last be Oliver, why
the first may not be Roland.
From the Baltimore Angus, May
UNION WINGS AND ABoLITIoNIsrs.-The letter which
we publish below will show the truth of the charges
which we have heretofore made as TO which was the
abolition party OF the North. 1t will prove con-
clusivey that the union OF the wings with these vile fac
lions has been carefully natured by their leaders, and
that upon this union they have relied for triumph
the democratic party, which has proved itself the
friend of the Union and it's guarantees There be
doubt as to the genuneness OF the letter, and
mend its contents 10 the careful perusa OF the friends of
the country and the perpeuity OF the Union. 1t will be
these traitors and that their efforts to defeat both will be
alike exerted. We submit the proof Of this coalition
without further comment for the present:
WASHINGTON, May S, 1851.
| To The Editors of the Baltimore Argus:
As this is important crisis in the history of our
country, and which requires the united energy of the
American people to guard our free institutions from inter-
raj as we'll as external foes that glorious Union,
which bequeathed TO by revolutionary fathers
may be preserved and perpetuaed, hope you will pub
lish the following important document, which was pro-
cured by me legtima,ey, and which will probably
BILE the editor OF the Republic 10 prove exclusively to
his southern friends that the wing party Of the North has
never coalesced with the abolition and soil parties
overthrow the democratic partythat party which has
ent, combaied every effort which has been made TO
weaken the bonds OF the Union, by establishing geo.
graphical parties which was deprecated by the Father
OF his Country and which Is one OF the cardinal princ
pies of the democratic party
Great Br,ain-our only great commercial competition
knows that if glorious Union is cemened together by
fraterna feeIing-tha feeling which brough, it into
isienceher power gone, and, instead OF being the first
she must become the second commercial nation. Hence
the interference the part Of her emssaes to fonen
civil dscord upon the slavery question, that the Union
may be broken, and she remain mistress OF the But
am glad TO see our Irish fellow citizens alive to her in
trsues which convinces that they the friends Of
the Union because they know that il grows in
strength and moral grandeur the certain decay of their
oppressor is inevitable.
Perhaps the editor of the republic may proclaim this
important document forgery, readily he did the
pulled intercepted despatch of the British Minister 10 Lord
Pamers,on II so will honor him with the perusal OF the
original document II is evident the British government,
feels deep and abiding interest in the defeat OF the
democratic party, because England is well that
the american democracy is her dnagonia, and abolition
ism and lis conoomiianS her allies.
Respectfully, yours.
| +. B. ROBINSON.
CONCORD, July 5, 1850.
| DEAR SIR: have to-day written to Hon. Truman
Smith, OF The Senate, throwing out few suggestions as
10 what should be done in Maine at once, 10 unite the
free soil and hig parties there and thus secure an easy
II hat lied