The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29

curey to the undivided vote Of the South for ,s cand
date, and to the vote OF every northern State which euu
dates the rule Of wing abolilionism.
---------------------
whis seotionaIism- Southern wings Prescribed
We invite the attention OF readers to the follow
editorial declarations OF the Ohio State Journal Of N.
oath instant, indicating the policy Of sectional dic,,.
lion and prescription which the northern majority Of bs
wing party is openly adopting towards the wings Of
the South The State Journal is the central and LEADING
organ OF the wings Of Ohio, and is altogether the mos,
influential wing journal OF the whole Northwest II
will be that the Journal tells those southern whis.
who insist upon the maintenance OF the compromise
that they not wanted in the wing councils
or the wing ranks and that if they cooperate
with the wing party except upon the ground Of the man,e
nance OF the Compromise, they may well 20 out Of il
first last and the the better We have alreada
before readers the similar language OF the leading why
prints of New York and New England II thus appears
that throughout the line of the northern States the pur
pose OF sectional for General Scott has been
finally determined upon. aud the southern wing minority
is f,y told that they must 60 into the movement
cordially and without grumbng, or they must cease to
act with the wing party at all Southern wings are thus
perhaps for the frs, time in the history OF that party in
the preliminary arrangements for presidential canvass
driuen qse up to the 0aH and hidden peremporily to
make their choice beween adherence to their party or.
ganzaon on the one hand, and the preservation OF the
rights and interests Of their section from further anti
slavery agitation and aggression In making their choice
between these alternatives it is well for the country that
southern wings will be much enlightened and helped BY
the ndspulahe fact that TO act with the wing party thus
il tn nd
cal death at home.
The wing party having thus resolved that all its mem.
beers shall if they will keep their position as party men,
put the livery of northern seconasm, the democracy
Of the country finds itself mpelled. by consdeu.
tons Of the gravest importance, to the adoption Of
broad national policy Il finds the great issue Of acQui.
in the compromise measures directly rendered and
even forced upon il by its opponents. For The accept.
OF that ISSUE sprepared by the position every one
of prominent presidential candidates. by The resolutions
OF its State conventions by The record OF its congressional
votes, and finally, by the spirit of its national platform
in pursuance OF which the great of pachcaon
between the North and the South framed and adopted
as substitute for extra constitutional action il not r
ventve Of civil war. an
From the Ohio State Journal April a.
PREfrpEkTlAL MArrERs.-MR. MANGUa u 10 this pref
writing have hea ri the result of the meeting
Of the wing members Of Congress on tho question Of nxnr
the time and place for the Wing National Convention
We regard II unfortunate for the wing party that thh
subject has been left to the action OF that body So long
1t Is permitted, the legitimate claims of the West will DO
overlooked set aside We again desire call ihe
lion Of the whig delegates from Ohio this subject and
hope that the coming convention win adjourn withou,
appointing committee whose special business II shall be
to the time and place Wing National Couvst-
Inn in Ial. al.
bear this important In mind and let them
Der that Il must not be postponed until after the nomna.
ton are made because aor that chief event IL Is difficult
to get any business done. Don't forget this, gentlemen
Senator Mangum has put the whig party Of the naon
under special obligation him Tor his manly stand In re-
sisng the Of some Of those southern gentlemen
who have not been good enough wings for past
to vote for whig candidates when duly nominated. AZ
chairman Of the whig caucus Mr. Mangum ruled Of
order resolution declaring thar the nominee OF tho wbg
party must stand on particular platform We rejoice that
Mr. Msngum decided this out of order, and
have doub, he viii be sustained therein by the
OF the whig members, 4
1t hardly while advise in the premises but our
decided impression Is that the delegates who 70 mp b.
National Convention, from all the States, should be admit
ted such ONLY the condition that they recognise the
rixht Of the majority rule, aud they will submit
the decision OF the majority upon questions that
before them for action, IL Mr. Cabell, Of Florida, 10
delegate, and If he says he will for sustain
the nominee unless he submits stand his particular
platform, and writes eitors, pedgnR himself TO do,
then we hope tho rest OF the delegates will say TO Mr.
Csbell chat he had better retre, and offer himself
he will not be recognised whig IL Mr. Toombs ss
delegate, and says, he has ssid that he will for
locooco who holds his notions about things be-
fore he will for wing who 10 not specially pledged
thereon, though that wing is the regular nomnss
of the party, then Mr.. Toonbs should be told. enphst
oally that he would be Recognised as wing, and
could not be permitted hold scar In tbs Wing M
tional Convention. At the Of the last Cen
gross the wings nominated that odcl Of gentleman and
ssstesman Mr. Winthrop, OF Massaohusetts for Speaka
They had the power to elect him But these pariouc
wings, (Csbel, Toombs. IL Co,) who trying %
kick upa fuss. refused for him beoause he would
not mp their mark tho slavery question, and BY
their they elected Howell Cobb ooooco, and
throw all tho power and patronage Of that mporsn, post
into the hands Of poIucal mics These men
ask the Of the wings Of this Union submit the
OF affairs to them exclusively Perhaps theI
will do IL But decided preston 10 that the proper
refuse recognise Thorn for whgs, I'LL 'hg
repent and promise with tho Of the party We
do not desire preven, men from boiling and going over
to the enemy when they feel II their duty do bn
this conduct and still pretending be whiss aud snd.sw
bring dictate the balance setting rsths
too strong light to be endured with cquanimiy.aa
When old. able. and long recognised public men lis
Mangum from the South their faces against besed
gsnxers, we have hopes that soms COMMON sense soo
Judgment again prevail over that portion Of ~
VIII do good hereasr, and tsach them that in %"
epp bc was folks be rscoQnsed in political oonveo
tons as sgnsiss tfi srersaH fas .afst u q
Il =. a. - 6ni