The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25

La aoy political reputation al all, aad that the wing
r,y in all the stronghods Of its power ii the North
boud pretend thai it, support Of such man Is dictated
H. aoy real wish to strengthen the bonds Of Union
Of preserve the constitution foefathers made IT,
rho wink Party.-The Whig President and
tho Comp promise.
For several days past and in other articles to-day, we
have shown wha, The most influential wing journals are
,ayns about Gen. Scott and the movement intended to
make him the whig candidate.
We now invite the attention Of our readers to the FOL
lowing letter. which copy from the New York Tribune
!, .oeaks of MIR Fillmore II speaks out fully about the
COMPROMISE The initials subscribed to il identify il as
,bs PRODUCTION Of writer known be Of the closest per-
.ona and political intimacy with Senator Seward and
universally regarded as chosen to speak his opinions
In this yew the letter is to be regarded very sgnf
can, in regard TO the course TO be taken by the Wing
Convention respecting the compromise measures which
il will be perceived the writer denounces as conceived
in sin and brought forth in iniquity:"
MR. FILLMORE AND THE PRESIDENCY
WAsnlsaToN Thursday. May 20, FS51t
The farce is DO played out Mr. Fillmore WIN no' WIN
draw under any circumstances lie has Caught he n'cc-
lion that belongs place, and cannot bear the
,s,i,ement What Is worse, the disease, which appeared
INA a. frs. has taken vrulent form II RACES In his sys
tenn dreadfuy Authentic accounts from the patient make
!, r,an thai the attack has assumed very malignant
type. -, ~. p,...
A., Mr. Fillmore imme diately unbosomed to this per-
am his hopes and expectations in relation to his prospects
~ nomination and election, thinking him TO be one Oh MS
particular supporters; which, however, was lar rom
bsine the case gentleman being an outaRdout scott
The President only expressed the most earnest de-
sire to succeed but manifested painful anxiety upon the
subject that surprising 70 the individual IN que son
as il was unbecoming TO man In Mr. rilmore's sta
49, tto 1i~rp ha trna afafn
Of the Presidents feelings and intentions Whatever might
have been his original in allowing his name 10 be
usedhowever Indifferent he might have been in the out
se when In the GOODNESS Of an unwarped judgment ne
could see utterly hopeless his chances OF cleo
,ion and how improbable they of his nomnation-it
is now plain enough that he has been bewlldered ana
excited under the stimulating influences that surround
him. until has entirely lost his balance and fallen VIC
tim of tho Jshn Tyler dclusion.
We think the exhibition is very scandaeus one, but We
arc visit with the repre-
henson that the whole seemingly demands from con-
alterations Of charity toward fellow mortal he cen
,ures God say. Nj Burke, "who quarres with the i'm
PROJECTIONS Of man" The Almighty made Mr. Fillmore
President and doubtless there 10 wise purpose and end to
result from the series of his private and public, though
to u il may forever buried in Cimmeran darkness We
are willing to consider the present administration purely
provdenal dispensstion, and submit win as lew rebel
lous exhibitions possible.
In aid OF tho anxious hopes Of the President special
has recently been despatched into tho States
Alabama,
delegates Tor the National Convention. We there
ore that tho great whg party OF South Carona viii be
duly represented Baltimore AZ well - that Of all the
other States From what learn OF its condition and
purposes, we feel liberty say that the wing party Of
hi, State will permit any dibushering TO
d,,ub IL. ranks bu, will 20 shoulder shoulder in unsn
nous support nominee Of the wing convention The
only serious apprehension felt IL, that there may 10 dif
Gully in finding wings enough in the State 10 form an cleo
torai ticket
While upon the subject OF Mr.. Fillmore and tho pres
dency, will remark that the recent declaration OF Mr.
Pratt OF Maryland ia the Senate, that Mr. Fillmore had
authorized him say that be (Mr FL from the GU ,se
in favor the omnibus and compounds measures, wa
heard in the city BY those gentlemen who may be
thought have understood and who themselves thought
lhey fully understood and knew, the then Vice Pfes
dents position, with wonder and establishment Excel
lent and venerable telling gentlemen opened thei
eye. al the until they looked quite ove
their speotacles There have been precious inter
view, and correspondences this topic Of ate and by
and by the truth will be We have liberty to dis
clos. at present Its lumenabe cifsumstance tina
The denial has foundation in fact III one OF MI FIJI
more foreign ministers TO be brought upon the stand
conont President and testify to what he knows upon
The subject we reckon there would be some expressions
tho tina, would be worthy OF the
pencil OF HogaIh IL is morying TO intimate mendecis
ia such quarters but the truth will out Inc rhof 'ens"
Of tn. Comrom,ss eo~ceirtd ~ ain and trosgM forn
/. i.,qpiiy and every OF almost northern man
who had TO do with IL 10 marked by oblquiiy and
srgfversaton. The world would never believe The true
cts Of the Case IL they should all be told And perhaps
ust well should The thing Is bad enough ~
hsands with some of its features yelled.
The i.sue Of the wing convention notwhstandipg the
bndnes. and obsnscy Of the President and some OF hi'
wrong AIDED and friends. admits OF no doubt
Mr. Fillmore will be aid OF the tail Of the carl without
ceremony. and sad loss OF position and dignity. He
could retire and Appearances and preserve some cred
for aa9soity But he is monomanac and win meet his
fate with the cap his Dyes. J. 3
Hon. Andrew Johnson.
To he Editor of u, Union:
Permit me to nominate. through the columns OF your
paper. The Hon Andrew johnson. OF Tennessee, as
suitable candidate for the Office OF Vice President OF the
United States on the democratic ticket This dis,in-
guhsd gentleman has forever endeared himself to the
masses by first introducing into the House OF Repre-
snaves the homestead bill, and by his eloquent advo-
aey OF the same 10 bis long congressional career To
hun in the lower House Of Congress. Justly attributed
hspasrnty OF this great measure which lar supssses IN
he magnitude Of lie lmporiance, in s moral and cooe