The daily union., 1852-04-08

ihe "o great parties now have completely IN tner
power by an ac OF noble patriotism, 10 shape their
slavery virtually and eiiseiaay. II both parties viii
aominaie men Identified with the compromise measures.
will it not inevitably drive the abolition party into sep
arate organization and presidential nomination OF their
own o. will they not be compelled to abandon their here
sizes and merge themselves in the great party orgsni-
cations OF the country Do you desire continue 10 bid
10 the market overt for abolition votesi Do you not
know by past history that il such bidding by both
that brought your country upon the verge OF dsso
luton at the last Congress! You do know it, This fact
cannot be denied Will you continue 70 persevere in
such a course J Will take the oil the gentleman
from Ohio Mr. GIDDKos.l who is now absent. Do you
want TO bid for his vote II you do you differ with
That gentleman said The last session of Congress- in
speech made by him against the Presidents that
he would prefer the fame Of the dead the fame OF the v
ing Webster When he first uttered those sentiments felt
for the moment some Indignation, butt only momen-
tary feeling On reflection, remembered that that gem
leman was not the first or only man that had preferred
road that w would end upon ,s g.llows TO an honotaSe
man from Massachusetts, [A1r. RANrouLl who stands
pre- emincnily high man Of abiya man Of known
and ackhowiedgea ability That gentleman, in speech
made here the other day. said that he did indulge in
hard words, for they would not settle this question Oh
yoa have 10 meet il like statesmen II is not TO be
disposed OF by hard words. Forgetting himself, he
icharged in substance that every North who advo
Gated and voted for the compromise al the last
southern drt-eaiers would like to know Of that gen
eman, when he delivered enlogy upon Judge Wood
bury. if he in that eulogy styled him southern dirt
eater would like 10 know. when he was ardent
admirer OF John G. Calhoun have been informed he
was, if he considered himself southern dirt eater
would like to know when he receiving crumbs from
John TylePs presidential table, if he southern Dirt
eater look upon that remark cold blooded defa
nation OF the best OF the country, whose patriotic
exerons settled this question: If them both the great
parties pursue the have indicated, have
the proud satisfaction, when the presidential contest
comes of, break lance fair and manly fight, upoR
questions OF expedency and policy. with the proud and
gratifying fact always view, that this glorious Union
is sale, let victory perch where 1t may. Pursue this
policy. and all is we'll repeat ii you continue to bid in
market overt for abolition votes the very will be
the consequence. and laer the country will be
again involved in another dreadful sectional conflict i'm
perng the very existence of the Union and public lib
ery have not taken this view Of the subject hastily
have done upon mature and deliberate reflection,
from conviction OF duty to the country Alter the ex
ctement OF the first session Of the last Congress- when
the compromise measures were passed, J. in conjunction
with goody number Of others, signed pledge, which
was published at the time, and is as follows:
The undersigned, members the Thirty first Congress
ofthe United States, believing that renewal of sectional
controversy the subject OF slavery would be both
dangerous the Union and destructive Objects
by adherence TO the settlement thereof effected
by the compromise passed the last session OF Con-
gress do hereby declare their intention the said
settlement invioae and TO resist all repeal
the Aforesaid, unless by the general of
the friends of the and remedy such evils If
of making this solution effective they further
declare that they will support, for the Office Of President
of Vice President OF representative
Congress- member OF State legislature man,
whatever party, who Is NOT known be opposed dis
turbance the settlement aforesaid and 10 the
In farm rf inn the tDfo Ia