The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-12
From tho Boston Post, Sept. 10.
Triunnh OF XsEsaonk why AoollsioaIsn..

The why's have again carried Vermont high and dry
just the Dutch every now and then Jake hoi,anu
IL They have got so bred IL that they cannot help II
All hail Ibe star that never ST. Their friends here
shout and they glory that the wings there are SO m IN
their principles What prnciplesf On what platform do
they stand We should be glad 10 see picture OF tins
platform drawn by national wing How many national
planks would he score being IN NJ In what does II
differ from The celebrated Buffalo platform, so far The
great living question before the country concernedi Is
il any less sectionall Is any more patriotic Is IL
such a one the whole country can stand on' As we
look at H. this wing star that never sets shines through
dark cloud of aholitionlsm Ii the Vermont wings
NOT sectionas-lf their notification act and their last
slavery resolves do not make them soil men or party
support these thingsii they can shout when such
succeed and still be good and accepted national
and national parties, then nationality is but chea
and by word Then is The worst phase OF free soism
national Then abolition nulihcat'on.ihen the abomi
nabe law that the -soiles OF our Massachusetts sen
ale sought 10 pass last yearIs also national Then it
national for State 10 resist the laws OF this Union OF
States.
But this is what we understand 10 be the worst of
northern fanaticism. Just such political sentiment as
Vermont whggery proposes and boldly stands upon in
faithfully represented in political measures, passed
into law. WILL DESTROY THIS UNION. This is what has
rumphed What has been successful is Sewardsm OF
the rankest sort Hence il that in some few spots
the Union wings endeavored to make head against il.
The pay they gel may be in the Boston Aass
mem, on their action The VOTE BRANDON is sUG.
GEsTWE" it says. Now why is this town singled out
What makes il so suggesttvea Hear il: The labor Of
the Union whigs" it printed, "hds turned good 1chg
oDn into democratic tree-soH one - and it explains
this the day 10 mean the labor of The Union anh,g
newspaper printed there lis labor such that Goa
onlst goes representa- where good whig went be-
fore! That is, the Union wings of Brandon per-
suaded to set themselves against the general flood OF Yer
mont wing abolitionlsm; TO prefer devotion TO their prn
cipes to petty local success to prefer their Union
tons to the current wing dsunion resolves; to prefer
their nationality wing sectionalsm; and by doing
they indirectly caused coalition victory Hence the
Boston Atlas them and jeers them Hence its hit at
the Union whgs Such the rod that it has for those
who hold fast their Integrity. But such men deserve
honor place OF rebuke-respect where they get sneers
and from high-mnded men will get it.
in Vermon yet there is something gratifying about this
SAND; the free soiers proper have lost some THREE
THOUSAND while the regular democrats-the only party
body that is acting in harmony with the democracy
of the Union--have gained-and this too, handsome
y-say EIGHTEEN HUNDRED. Ii is gooi harbinger OF
things TO come, and may have better results in good
time II would be gratifying to see the democrats,
only in Vermont, but elsewhere, follow the example of
Lucius b. Peck, from their association with
sectional party, plant themselves the Baltimore plat
form, and press unltedy to victory In Vermont
sterling party that the Law the Constitution
and the Union above all other issues Ii is the dine
iemocratshe only party that stand by the principles OF
Jefferson and Jackson and the only party that have the
sympathy OF the democracy OF the Union. This ia the
party that have gained and that deserve increase until
they become victorious. This will be true branch of
the party whose principles and power have thus far kept
these States together and Of the party that on the Atm
of March, 1852 will be called to assume the direction of
the national government.