The daily union., 1852-09-10
GLENN's FALLS, IN. Y.,)
September 6, 1852.

cepteHoeE D, 1907
To the Editor of the Unions
Senator Seward has been very recently delivered OF an
agricultural address before the Vermont State Society at
Rutland 1t has been published at length in or three
of his favorlts special organs, and very much,
composition the style OF his usual essays-elaboraely
finished.
It has been asserted by many OF the better class of the
federal party that neither Mr.. Seward, nor any of his
followers who energetic and active in securing
the nomination Of General Scott, very socitous
for his in the election. IL is very certain how
ever that the SENATOR by dodging vote upon Summers
amendment and By keeping quiet in the Senate and that
the Tribune by carefully excluding from its columns all
sorts OF isms both exhibit ardent desire for
time into oblivion the abolition nts OF the whg party
Mr. Seward fully satisfied however, OF the utter hope
essness OF the cause, and that General Scott cannot by
any possibility succeed 10 The presidency in November
In fact, il we correctly informed-and we have il
from one Of respectabliiy and yeraci,y-Mr Seward
far express his apprehensons and doubts of
the result uoyage up the Hudson.
Doubtless General Scott is receiving, and will continue
receive, all the support the aid and comfort, from the
abotons portion OF his party which it render He
permitted the suspicion to remain unconadcied. resting
upon the minds OF the wings OF the South that he
the favored selection OF Seward Johnston and other OBJ
noxous men, and has thereby lost every chance he
might have had for the electoral vote of any liberal
State. These men, therefore, who have sacrificed the old
oto ambition, il in all honesty and political good
faith 10 stand by him and for him until all hope and all
prospect shall have vanished.
Meantime. Mr.. Webster is SILENT he remains in the
hands OF his friends. he should do Mr. Graham may
decline accept the nomination for the vice presidency
but Mr. Webster is too great 10 waste time in any
endeavors to couneract the influence which the proceed.
ngs OF various conventions and meetings may upon
his or upon other mems future political life. How
can Mr.. Webster prevent Mr. Stephens from declaring
his honest convictions, the two electors at large in
Georgia from accepting their appointments How can
he prevent thousands OF wings in New York, Mas
sachusetts and the North from expressing their avora
hle opinion OF him II these thousands of wings shall
not actually vote for Mr. Webster, what power or inau
ence he TO them to for Gen Scott,
when il well and widely known that they have ex
pressed their unateabe determination not TO do 30 Nay,
more how can MIR. Webster prevent these same votes
from being given to Gen. PIERCE He might, It is true
nde long and able letter his party throughout The
Union, but it is highly probable that such letter
Daniel Webster could write would have at the best a
limited and confined influence and effect And, il
man set OF men could command the presumption, not
say audaciy 10 ask Mr. Webster prepare any such
letter. very confident they would have little in
clinaon TO repeat the experiment.
The great agricultural fair al Utica TO- NOR.
row. The annual address is to be delivered by Gov
| Seymour. We call him only few weeks in antci.
patton for his election to the chief magistracy of the
Empire State is regarded by bis friends fact fixed n
the fature and OF great perturbation and fear
to his enemies.