The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20

raj Pierce, account Of his open national The
slavery question, every one viii see il seems 10 me- how
little confluence can be placed 10 any such reports as the
Republic has seen hi TO extract from their columns. IL
is well known to you that on account OF his course
upon this question, he has for long time been constant
mark for their denunciaioR sud abuse send you few
extracts show the spirit they have both manifested
towards him. The FIRST is from the Independent Demo-
crat OF February 90 1881
Is obvious q every intellgent for one Of
tnee-o opposition 10 slavery and the nguvs-slaye set-
hs decree OF outawy against Mr. Atwood has gone forth
he block For nothing else has Franklin Pierce pursued
him with the cruel heatessness Of iaashed Tiger and
he cumming malice Of demon"
The extract is from the paper, OF June %,
1852:
"GESERAL PIERcE RIGHT or KrTIos--The last
National Era contains carefully colated history OF Gen
years served in The House aud senass the
right Of petitona right older than agna Chartahad
bunker dsmoe,e casdae o Pedea, Of ~ Ae un
ted States This i nos news % us is not 70 the
people oil New Hampshire, In whose the history
Of their degradation az the hands Of such Aheon
fierce, anu barks, !, sl fresh They have not forgotten
the insulting and IRRESPONSIBLE appellave o. the South Car
name significant OF disgrace and shame,
In this catalogue stands General Pierce Ia all the
be foand which the slightest regard civil eli
gious personal liberty On all questions and all
soa and Such has been
nor, suppose, 10 he his friends wish deny this
Ga this ground mainly Of his devotion greatest
wrong that curses the earh no first brought forward
by the Virginia delegations and afterwards endorsed by
whole southern democracy as proper bearer of
their principles Ga this ground he and his friends expect
% see hin elected i elected he shall be, which is very
The Manchester Democrat of June IL. 1882 in an ar
cle entitled 1.-The unkes Democracy and their Candi-
dates" says
/" The convention in It's ballongs exhibited
tas DEF pf allfs
OF unless notorious doughiac most de-
vosa n nna STRIFE ard an yss a q hss
Buchanan until, finding bis nomination mpossibe and
body for franklin Pierce Of New Hampshire whom they
well knew TO be profoundly loyal 10 southern interests
been recorded who had avowed his entire devotion
to the Compromise, but who in the absence OF avowa
majority OF the candidates for whom it had voted"
The above extracts accurately reflect the sentiments en-
teraned by the aboonists -soers Of this State
towards General Pierce, and furnish complete refua-
ton OF all the absurd charges Of aboitonsm which the
"Republic" any OF its abolition allies can manufac-
ture or bring against him.
am, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
B. +. AVER
Hon. H. HIBBARD.
MANCHESTER, IN. H.,) July IS, 1859.
DEAR SIR observe in the Republic Of Tuesday last
an article copied from the abolition Democrat Of this
city, pupor,ng to give of The speech OF Gen.
Pierce at New Boston, in December last need not tell
you that the account is tissue OF fasehoods from be-
ginning TO end bat others, less familiar than yourself
with New Hampshire politics and politicians cannot be
presumed TO have the assurance enclose or
three copies Of the late emissions from the abolition press
here, 10 show the estimation in which Gen Pierce is held
by that faction at home.
You will hear from US again. and speedily in reference
TO the New Boston meeting.
Vary trulu
J. M. CAMPBELL
Hon. M NORRIS.
That our readers may see fully the character Of the
two abolition journals in New Hampshire which have
sandeed Gen. Pierce. we suboin the following speci-
mems Of the abuse and vituperaion with which their
columns are filed
From the Independent Democrat April Is, ls5al
| THE Norris GAo-By an oversight in making up
our paper last week. the article from the National Era, to
which auson made in our leader, was omitted. We
insert il to. day; again calling attention TO the Notifying
position in which such dastardy crouching TO do work
which no honorable STAKEHOLDER could be found to do,
places the State OF New Hampshire. The senators from
South Carolina and Virginia announced, year or two
since that their opposition TO the free exercise OF the
right of petition forever al an end. They have
kept their word IL has been reserved TO New Hamp-
shire 10 renew, through OF her despicable dough
faces, outrage right a. old as free government
itself, and held sacred that very few of the most
arbitrary despos of the world have ever dared attempt
10 suppress II.
i What man, what democrat what Christian does not
blush for his Stateaye Tor his racehat such crouch
ing spaniel Noses Norris belongs either to the
one or the other9
4 MR GIpDiSGss part'of which we publ h this
week. will be found plain, bold out speaking dscus-
sion OF the slavery question: worthy OF the occasion, the
cause, and the author ruer and more sngle-heaIted
champion of free principles than Joshua X Gddings lives
not warmer, kindler heart, whose every pulsaion
in adherence OF oppression and wrong, never beat be-
tween human ribs MAY the God of the oppressed give
him strength equal TO bis day, and constituency worthy
OF such representative
The Independent Democrat OF January %. 1852, (the
next paper but issued after the from which the
Republic quoes) in editorial article the slavery
question, says:
i cit will be remembered that the whole first eight
months OF the session OF Congress commencing Decem
be S49 devoted 10 the work Of endeavoIng TO get
up panic the subject OF dissolution OF Me Union.
At the expiration Of three months, Webster brought
out make his celebrated 9TH of March speech, IN
which he sacrificed all the words and sentiments OF bis
life 10 the Unon which, he said, could be saved by
nothing else From this speech dated that whole career
OF northern treachery which resulted in striking down
the Wilmot proviso IN making hunting ground Tor
slaves of the whole North in abohirg the great rights
OF habeds corpus and trial by jury IN all cases involving
personal liberty and in solemn guarantee that slavery
shall not be ereiudsd By Cosgre, either now or HEREAFTER,
from the nsw TsrTiOriesf
II was in the very middle OF this 'panc and when
every 'engne of terror was brought 10 bear upon the
to relieve their and representatives from former
Iay,.l nrodt