Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-08
nag SEE FIRST, THIRD, AND 70 URTH
The Wing Party Should Learn of It's
iat Adversary.

Adversary.
While there exist differences of opini on in the
Wing party respecting subjects not essentially
connected with their poll teal organization, there
is perfect concord of sacrament upon all the prac-
teal subjects of our nas onal policy. The Wings
of the North, of the South, of the East, and Of
the West, and the Wings whose first choice is for
Webster, for Fillmore, and for Scott, are still
Wings; and as such they love the union of our
States, the welfare of our whole people, the su
premacy of our constitution and laws, the per-
petuity of the principles of liberty and equality.
Why, then, should minor or transient grounds
Of difference interrupt their harmony and en-
danger their permanent welfare? Why should
distractions be permitted to disturb their unity !?
Why should extraneous tests be introduced into
their councils? Because, it is replied, their enc
mics demand it, No better reason should be re-
quired for their rejection; and surely the Wings
should have wisdom enough to know this truth.
Our neighbors of the Union say Of their can
didate that she Is planted on a platform broad
enough, and strong enough and every ray suDf-
party ofthe Union, WITH ALL ITS VARIO US
LC1'HlD, CHEEDS, AIFD IOINIo OF
FAITH AND PRA C7YCE9'
The Wing party has no " various tenets, creeds,
and points of faith and practice" 1t has tenets
that do not vary, and but one creed, and no dis
similar points of faith and practice. Upon each
and every principle and measure recognised by
any portion of the Wings Of the Union as per-
tanning to Whigism, the whole Wing party can
nd
baser matter" they can go on undaunted to
triumph and to victory!
Let, then, all true Wings of our wide republic
resolve that the councils of the enemy shall not
prevail, but that :" the greatest good of the
greatest number" shall alone impel them on.
Let them resolve that d neV issue upon a settled
subject shall not interfere with the more impor-
tant and practical questions upon which they are
to decide.
The face of our whole country, from ocean to
ocean, demands the kindly care and protection of
the general government; the natural channels Of
commerce and of travel-the great avenues that
bring us closely together, and make us feel and
act as one people-must be improved and pre-
served as national highways; the industry Of the
planter, the farmer, the manufacturer, and the
merchant, must be equally and fairly protected,
while the production Of the riches Of our vast
mineral regions must also be encouraged In
encouraging these various departments ofindustry
upon our own soil, instead Of enriching the aris
tocratic capitalist of Europe by whom the poor
are there overworked, half starved, and oppressed,
we viii enable ourselves to give a warm welcome
to the virtuous of toll who take up therabodes
upon our soil, to increase the price of our lands,
to add to the products Of our wealth, to consume
the products Of others who labor among US, and to
create home-market Of more value to our labor
ing people than would be that of oil Europe,
even if we could find free access to it.
These are the topics upon which, as Wings, we
love to dwell. These the legitimate themes
for our discussion. May they ever be present to
our minds, while the maddening and proftless
discussion of questions peculiar TO neither party
are kept from view-consigned to the people, ire
spectre Of parties, by whom they have hitherto
been discussed and arranged.