The daily union., 1852-11-04

PRIVATE LETTER MR. WEBsrER.-The New
York Commercial Advertiser publishes the following
letter from Mr.. Webster TO the his land in
New Hampshire, which is copied from the proof sheets
of "The Private Life of Daniel Webster, !" by Mr.
Charles Sumner; now in the press by Messrs Harper &
Brothers:
WASHINGTON, March II, 1852
JoHS TAYLOR: Go ahead. The heart of the winter is
broken and before the frsi day OF April all your land
may be poughed. Buy the oxen of Captain Maston, if
you think the price falr Pay for the hay | send you
check for si6o for these two objects Put the great
oxen in a condition TO be turned out and faened You
have good horse team; and think IN addition TO this
four and pair OF four-year old steers will do
your work. II you think so, then dispose of NE
Stevens oxen, or uuyoke them and send them TO the
pasture for beef. know not when shall you, but
hope before planting. II you need anything, such
guano, for instance write 10 Joseph Breck esq Boston,
and he will send il TO you.
Whatever ground you SOW or plant, that il is in
good condition We want pennyroyai crops "A little
farm we'll titled" Ia TO farmer the best thing TO
little wife well willed" Cultivate your garden BE sure
TO produce sufficient quantities Of useful vegetables
may half support his family from good garden
Take care to keep my mothers garden in good ORDER
II IL cost you the wages OF TO take care OF IT.
/ have sent yon many garden seeds Distribute them
among your neghbors Send them to the stores in the
village. that everybody may have part of them without
cost.
| am glad that you have chosen Mr. Pike repre-.
sentative He is true man; bu, there are in New
Hampshire many persons, who call themselves wings
who wings at all, and better than disunioniss
Any man who hesa,es IN granting and securing every
part OF the country it's and its constitutional rights
enemy 10 the whole country
John TAYLOR If one OF your boys should say that he
honors his father and mother, and loves his brothers and
sisters, but still insirts that OF them shall be driven
out OF the family what you say OF him but hstbat
there is no real family love in him. You and farm
ers we talk politics. talk is OF oxen; but
member this--tha any man who attempts TO excite one
part of the country against another Is Just wicked
he would be who should attempt to get up quarrel be-
tween John TAYLOR and his neighbor old Mr. John San
born or his other neghbor, Captain Burlegh There
animals that live best IN the FIRE, and there are
some who delight in heat, smoke, combustion, and
general conAagralion. They do not follow the
things which make for peace. They enjoy only contro
versy, contention, and strife. Have communion with
such persons, either neigbbors politicians You
have right to say that slavery ought not TO exist
IN Virginia than Vrgnian has to that slavery ought
to exist m New Hampshire. This is a question left to
every State TO decide for itself and if TO keep
the States together must leave to every State this
power ol deciding for itself
think never wrote you word before upon politics
shall not 40 u again. only say love your country,
and your whole country; and when men attempt to
persuade you to get into quarrel with the laws of other
States tell them 'tha, YOU mean To mind your own
business and advise them TO mind theirs Jobn Taylor
you free man you possess good principes Won
have large family and provide for by your labor
Be thankful the government which does moi Cypress
YOU which does not bear you down by excessive taxa
ton but which holds out to you and yours the hone
cury may give. John Taylor, thank God, morn
ing and evening" that you born in such a coun.
try John Taylor, write me another word
upon politics Give my kindest remembrance 10
your wife and children and when you look from your
eastern windows npou the graves of my family,
Der that he who a the author OF this letter must soon
follow them to another world. DANIEL WEBSTER.