The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-10

tive; anl We hors they eill make. a. oncs, pcf'
SECT organization Arf ,rifh iLgei,iy iorards "a
Dsmoaafs, aad .scars . 60 Prs zeal uaa o. Llsm
ocTaf for rsgrssfntaiirs. Tho oommistes would iul
pres upon you, cir. and upon Free soii iiends
in your tuwn. the importance % securing repre-
sentative. Act ~ith zeal. energy. sad unity, and
al will he sell HENRY WILSON,
Chairman II state Central COMMITTEE.
- Act with liberaliiy towards the Democrats,
and secure good Free so,l man on Democrat
Tor representative" Traits the motto u the
guiding spirits q the Free soil Organization
the policy which Free so,lefs throughout the
State are enjoined and expected 20 pursue, On
their part, At all esenis, u implies bona flde
alliance with the Democrats. and conviction
that the Democratic party Is that which comes
nearest to their own in regard 10 the slavery
question.
Il is due to the discernment Of the Free
soilers to say that their preference Is fully sus.
| tanned by many circumstances that have &C
CURED since the commencement Of the coalition.
The Boston atlas supplies few choice NOR
sells as a sample OF a speech delivered some
time ago al Worcester by Mr.. ANsoS BpR-
LINeAmE whose name as a senatorial candidate
appears on the regular Democratic ticket iur
the county Of Middlescx. Mr. BURLiS6AaE,
on the occasion referred 10. said:
ave mean TO make slGr,hOlding prIB'a Jaeis sr'-
asaee against a mans capacity 70 hold e5ios "
He said still further:
| elf a STAKEHOLDER comes to you, and says, Ia.
troduce me to your wives and daughters. say MOI
| Say "a man who sells wives and daughters sha.
| not be entrusted with the honor Of our homes
| (sensation Say 10 him. Il will not Introduce
you among my little ones, lest yo1 insih into n'f
youthful MINDS sotimsnts born Of he bofiO1aisss p'f
awe will do here the celebrated lrish o'Con-
nell did in the streets of Londou-yoftlss 10 sAGks
their SLAVE stained hands A stakeholder can hard.
y be shaken by the hand among the better ciassca
| in England, I'VE ,cHmake hs same sentiment pre-
raa here.
GARRisoH or DoUGLtss never uttered more
atrocious doctrines; aud yet this man now
stands before his State regularly nominated
candidate for one of the highest offices at rs
disposal OF course he was placed in such a
position merely because the terms of the bar
gain with the Free-sollers required such q
course; but what pretensions 10 honesty or con-
slstency can be put forward by his supporters
of the DEMOCRATIC party! Orwhat surprise
can be felt at MIR. GIDDINGs's decided prefer
ence for the Democracy
We are aware that III some sections Of Mas
sachusetts old leaders of the DEMocRATIc par
ty stand aloof from these coalitions, and hay,
taken measures to express the disgust they fee
at their occurrence; but. after all, their indg
nation is shared but by fraction Of their ole
friends. The bulk of the party are committed
irrevocably to the alliance with the Free soilers
The beginning, in relation to Mr.. SuMSER''
election, was bad enough we thought, but tina
notorious affair is al least equaled in iniquitN
by the organizations which now press them
selves on public attention.