Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-09

Wise Words OF Counsel to the wings.
We quote from the Louisville (ky.) Courier the
following just. wel-timed truthful, and patriotic
remarks and we ask for them the earnest atten-
ton of every Wing in the Union who values the
integrity of his party, the success of its princi-
pies. or the welfare of the republic
"SHALL THE WING PARTY BE DIssoLvEp?-A
heavy and important trust will be confided to the
Wing delegates ut Baltimore. Some extremists,
both from the North and South, will attempt to
thrust their own views into the established Wing
creed, not to unite, but to distract the deibera-
tions of the Convention. We trust all such men
may be marked by every true friend to the tran
guilty of the Union. From some portions of
the South, those who were the greatest enemies
to the Compromise when it needed friends are
now the most clamorous for its support when it
has only few powerless enemies. Many of
those most yociferous for its endorsement were
most violent against its adoption. Is not the
pretext apparent that many are using this as a
means of renewed agitation, while they phari-
saically pretend that they do it to quell agi-
tation? These men know that they cannot dis
solve the Union but from the hope of personally
rising in the general disorder they wish to dis
solve the Wing party.
"For ourselves, personally, we would be glad
if the Baltimore Convention would endorse the
Compromise, so us to be entirely satisfactory to
the South; but it certainly has not been made a
necessary condition precedent-an ultimatum-
on the part of the Southern Wings to the assem-
bly, of the Convention. IT. after consultation at
Baltimore, the measure is deemed eXpedient, the
Northern Wings should acquiesce; If inexpedient,
the Southern Wings should pursue similar
course Some of the Hotspurs, however, cry out
finality or dissolution. They protest this is the
only way to prevent agitation: truly an odd way
to effect the object Suppose, however, they arc
out-voted, and the finallty is not asserted: what
then Secede. dissolve the party! We will ask
delegates from our own and sister States, if they
are brought to this dilemma, to pause. If they
secede and try to dissolve the party, 1t will be as
perfect an abortion the attempt of the ten Con-
gressmen to prevent the Wings of the nation from
assembling at Baltimore until they received the
permission of the caucus. Even if every delegate
to the Baltimore Convention were to agree unan-
mously to dissolve the party, still it would fall
harmlessy and the Wing party would not dis
solve. When they returned home, they would
find their constituents, who never surrender either
their minds or principles to Congressman or del
egates, would receive them with good-natured
ridicule, and inform them that they were not
ready to forget the great and patriotic objects
for which the Wing party was organized, the
glorious memories with which its history is
COullCCtcd, VI olo liLpol tuug oLJUoeo iol NlhSh
it is continued; that they were unwilling to
let any caucus or convention issue the decree
to disband them until it met their own pleasure;
and that if they will read carefully the resolu-.
tons of the several State conventions that sent
them to Baltimore, they will find that no dscre-
ton is lodged in them to secede or dissolve the
party at their good pleasure but, the contrary,
they are delegated to 60 to Baltimore and secure
Wing candidate for the Presidency, and that no
conditions precedent nor sine qua non, was con-
tanned in the powers with which they were in
vested by the Wings of the several States
AS for our own State she has ever been loyal
to the constitution and the true interests of the
Union, and ever will be.
1T is soil on which distractions and intoler-
ance thrive but badly. The people know their
constitutional rights, and, when they invaded,
know how to protect them by more formidable
means than to bolster them up by trite paper
resolutions. They are true to the glorious party
of which Kentucky is the most lustrous ornament;
and, frowning down all attempts to dissolve it on
trivial or puerile pretexts, she demands of her
delegates the exhibition of that manly common
sense, both as to men and measures, in the Con-
vention, which has always been the characteristic
of her people"