The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-27
From the Newark Morning Eagle, Sept 0
Political Am lltlss and q npathles.

Political Am aiti.s and synp~th.es.
Says the Albany Argus The in the House of
Representatives on The fugitive BILL It SO happens, was
prophecally and unerrngly indicative OF the relative
positions which parties AMI partsans were to occupy IN
regard it, and 10 the series OF of which
essential part This fugitive bill was passed by
democratic voies-by northern democratic votes. Among
southern members there was no diversity OF opinion or
vote Northern members only were divided on the ques-
ton and that division is percepubly, II
then clearly, marked by party liaeshe democratic party
Of the North taking the side OF compromise and peace
the wings and soes the opposite position OF the
forty northern democratic members present, and
voting, all but seventeen voted for the bill. Ot the
sixty northern wings and tree-soiers present and
voting, all but three wings voted against the bill OF the
hundred and nine who voted for the bill and
carried ii, eghiytwo were acknowledgement OF
them from the North. or the sevenyGve votes against
i, all bu, seventeen were thrown by northern wings aud
Everybody who is al all conversant with the
and action OF parties and parsans at the North since
The compton measures passed-all who have had oc
the curiosity 10 mark the tone oil the party press
IN this section OF the Unonneed not be told that this
division holds good now as Them and with remarkable
exacness Whatever may be said OF the attitude OF the
wing national administration in regard 10 the grea, meas
ures OF adjustment and safety, II cannot be denied that
the OF the wing press and partisans at the North
stand distinctly arrayed against them whole and in
no way recognizable, taking of position has that
party given evidence OF the disposition or o! the ability
10 rally upon the maintenance OF the Compromise IN all
It's parts On the contrary its whole course has been In
strict conformity with that OF its representatives on the
floor Of Congress Hostility 10 the peace measures. re-
agitation, sectional strle, and anInosy nave
leading characteristics ever since.
OF course " free. soilism"-or what remains OF that
beresy-foows in the wake OF lis natural allies and
in Congress, out Of H. and in all the northern States,
may be contributing It's prodgous strength in III
direction Not so the democratic party OF The North and
OF the Union. Its voice has been heard at all times
through It's presses and its conventions, in favor of
tanning these great and essential measures 1t stands
where has always stood IN times past-true TO the
Union and the Constution-upholding with vigor and
spirit the broad national principles which have ever
a. NJ al he
ment.
Such is the relative position Of parties and parsans at
The North in reference the Compromise, Swallowed
forth by the vote in Congress The measures themselves
Such, 40 doubt will continue TO be their attitude in the
approaching presidential campaign The indications al
ready are unmlsakeabe that the wing parry at the North
cannot will not unite, the sectional platform
which they occupied on the fugitive BILL and that " free
sosm" will be found, i then, in the same
boat
The wings OF New Jersey stand win unbroken rank.
upon the platform OF Unop aud the promise measures
Of The last Congress meet with their hearty appreciation.
Indeed That !. certainly news to the people OF New
Jersey and we inclined TO the belief that the
IN the Advocate does not speak from the book So far
sane platform with Seward Co of New York sp' They
are anxious with few honorable excepons) TO throw
over Messfs Fillmore and Webster, and put up General
Scott the wing and an-compronise candidate for the
next presidency n % the wings of New Jersey stand
with unbroken ranks upon the platform OF Union. and
the compromise measures OF the last Congress meet with
member OF Congress from this State (Senalor Dayton in
cuded) voted against the passage OF the compromise
measures Did they not, in voting, express the views
Of The wings OF New Jerseyi and did the entire hg
press approve the Of their representatives, 1t is
too late TO talk Of the love of the whg party for the
promise We fully agree with the e True Amer
lcanv that, far they have dared TO show their
hands, the wing party Of New Jersey is Seward-Soot
party, and would, II there again approve
the Of the wing and members OF Congress
Of this State for 1850 The grounds for their preference
for Scott are that he is the candidate of The Seward anti
slavery branch OF the party and also from the fact that
being military etieftoin he belongs to the only class
from which the wings can select candidate with any
hopes OF success The only Presidents that have ever
been elected by the party have been military chieains
tRahwoy IN - Republican
II observed that Mr. Webster pstic pated in the
ceremonies In honor cf the President far the latter
med the guest OF the State but accepted OF the
invitations bospaliuos OF the city. His conduct
wards Governor boutwell, extremely generous and fiat
toring.-Dedhon Gasens.
And should wonder II he preferred the election
OF Governor Boutwell, 10 The election Of Winthrop. II
Winthrop loses thousand votes in hlddesex county,
and we have good whig authority for saying thai he
Wilt would not be surprising If he was the third, in
stead ol the FIRST the list OF candidates next Novem
her We don't blame Mr.. Webster for reesnng the in
suit when he wa. denied the use Of Faneui Hall
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