The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-25

We copy in another column, and commend 10 the asn-
ton OF readers. carefully prepared article sn ,h.
Daily Times-he newly esta bshed wing Journal in New
York-which is edited by tue Hon. Henry J. Raymond,
late associate editor of the New York Courier and Enqs
and subsequently speaker OF the New York house Of
delegates. Mr.. Raymond ia regarded as Of the Seward
school of whg politics. though his paper has been ihus
far less ultra in that direction than the New YoIk
Tribune. .aggr.Ua
1t will be that the Times regards it nearly
settled point that the Wing National Convention viii moi.
the demand OF The southern wings, however pressing
that demand may be. consent TO approve the Com
promise, in any way openly assume 10 maintain
and execute il in good faith a. settlement of the
slavery questions ltsn this sense tia, the Times I'M
derstands the late election results in Ohio and Pennsy
vana, and the northern whiG organizations in those
States, and in New York and New England. In this
view we fully concur; and we think that the Times
shows judgment and sagaciiy when il perceves in this
fac, complete disruption OF the wing party national
organization The fac, lies, it appears TO ~, n
nutshell The wing abolition section Of the nosthGn
whx party ia too deeply committed receds, too strong
TO be subordinate. and its rule is, in party sesss.
ruin. Its alienation from President Fillmore and his
policy has aided to the overthrow Of the wing panty
in all the northern elections yet held in vermoa, in
which State alone wing aboliiionism has trumphasty
succeeded against all maiconteBts and opponents Its
obvious that party this predcamsst 10 b. trusted
by southern wings piihom pledge. and no pledge will
be given. Ul
But if the Times be right abou, the wing party, il ap
pears to talk very wildly. and the teeth Of all the
main facts OF the case, about the northern democracy
On what conceivable ground is ii that the Times cor
hiatt If
whether i, be implied present, in the northern State
organizations OF the democracy, will certainly hap
pen in the known character and position OF the national
democratic nominee-is 10 defeat enAanger the
cess of the democratic party a, the North In tbs,
sense, and that ground, the national democracy have
already carried all Of New England. except Vermont end
Massachusetts, together with New Jersey Pennsylv'
MA and all The Northwest, unless Ohio be the exception
And Ohio is exception because the democracy there
have rallied upon the platform Of ls4s, containing the
principle OF intervention, which is the Fundamental
principle OF the Compromise the whig, charged
upon them the maintenance OF that measure and made
il issue against them--and because no intelligent
man, who has marked the course Of The late can
vass in tina, State, can doubt that the ani.slavery
element in the democratic ranks is Of power en-
,rey uncomfortable, compared with il. unques,opea pre-
uomhdnce IN WING OIKaniLauon III lSeW IoIA 4"
is clear that the democratic party occupies the ground
that the slavery question settled, and is 10 remain 50,
that the Compromise will be maintained, and that on this
ground il al all, they TO carry the State In this
we lrus, and believe, they will succeed; but, be this
as may, pre,ends that they have, as party
the slightest hope either Of un,on upon any
other platform.
In a word in estimating the effect OF a determination
10 maintain the Compromise upon either Of The great par
ties OF the NORTH fact always be borne in minds
The maintenance Of those measures perfect harmony
U,M The mho'e past oef,on of The northern demoootym
is national organization, and opposai,on 10 all I've
past notion Of he n@hsrn phigs, vh<thu ." NE" ma
tiona or STATE orgors anors This is The real reason
why the settlement Of the slavery questions has eo""0
ued the late uumphs OF the northern democracy ana
will continue to do so; while the same measure mas
Frustrated throughout The North both the administration
at Washington and the wing party in the States