Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-06-29

to take care of itself, with the help OF temporary
legislation in Details from time to time, n5ne con-
tending upon principle, that regular system oil ex
elusive protection is any longer necessary.
In regard to the currency question, there IS no U.s.
sue Well then, internal improvements, tariff, and
currency being swept away, know OF no issue ex-
cept that which Gov. Kossuth has exercised his M
vention to discover. He has endeavored 70 draw a
practical conclusion from the fact, that the wing
party seems TO be in opposition to the policy TO wnicn
he is naturally attached, and that the democratic
party from its silence may be in favor OF u. Laugh
Teri Well now, gentlemen, what has really been
done9 Why the division wall between the wing
and democratic parties has been broken down, and
they have only agreed upon one thing; and that IS
to unite their forces for the sake of overthrowing the
Freeso organization Of the country.
Gentlemen. | don't know but our first duty is to
pass a vote of thanks both parties for this COM
pment to the importance and dignity oil our posi-
lion, daughter and cheers.l The two parties
must unite together, and the only competition be-
tween them must be seen in their eudeavora 10
Guido each other in their declarations, and perhaps IN
the acts which are to follow them, to prove their
common determination to engage in the over
throw of the Free Soil organization. VI course
they have made work for us but they have given us
an advantage in our present position which we
must be shameessly unfaithful to our cause, II
we do not fully seize upon. The most that they
have done has been to commit themselves to a
common declaration that they will hereafter con-
slider the compromise measures which were passed
in the last Congress- as final settlement of all
questions in relation to slavery; and that they
will make it a common cause to oppose, wherever,
whenever, and however made, any attempt to
modify or repeal any of the compromise laws,
taking care to mention in precisely the same
words and to the very letter, tThe Fugitive Slave
Law included" Shame, shamel
The only issue then is this: The two great par
ties OF the country have undertaken before the
people, and in the face of the world, TO declare
that there is one question upon which, hereafter,
no American shall dare to speak, think, or act.
| (Ironical cheers) And that is question nvol-
wing simply, ALL the important rights Of more
than 8 900 900 Of our fellow citizens. If their
pledge means anything, our cergynen and our
selves, in church and at the family altar, re-
quired henceforh, not to venture to recommend
the cause OF the poor down-trodden slave to the
favor of heaven, lest ii may agitate the synpa-
thies of our own hearts. Our young men and
boys, at our schools, have heretofore been accus-
toned, at least in their public destinations, to
recite those passages of our classical wrilersy
which describe the wrongs of slavery; but hence
firth our schoul- books must be expurgated; there
cannot be school book with any allusion IN it
that will have the effect of againg the question
of slavery! What condition is this to be placed
in! We have heard much of late of the Rus
sian and Austrian despotisn, and we have read
Of the cutting sarcasm, referred to by Mr.. Cid
Idngs, of the Russian nobleman, thai it did not
become Americans to say anything Of the barbar-
lily and nhumanlty Of Russian laws, so long as
49,.