The daily union., 1852-10-15

would be sgisted, and The dangerous scenes Of ,sso
would be renewed
IL then to this Pierce and King would SET ,hs
faces seel against all such sectional msehios,oo
and put them al forever Gen Scott surrounded ~
such niurated parlisans, would find il difficult 10 rss
them. He has never been accustomed to civil govern
ment. All his experience has been in the 6eli lii.
Gen. Taylor, he is entirely military man The sho,,
administration OF Gen Taylor affords an example wo,k
OF note He came into Office proclaiming that be vs
no party man-neither whig democrat and hs,
should be prescribed for his political opinio..
Senator Clayton declared this on the floor OF the Sso
he was sooner seated in Office. and sarroundsd X
such men Thomas 4 wing. Of Ohio. than be .v,s
every man from office, from Maine TO Florida. fo us.
political sentiment Whatever were the real sen,msn.
ofGeneral Taylor, be found himself powerless IN n.
hands OF set OF reckless politicians whose decisions v
law, and all he had to do record them o66ci,,
How any President attend personally to oyerv e,,
II would be impossible, he had many eyes as Arr,
and many hands Briariens He mus, rely on h.
ministers. II Gen. Scett should be elected he would I.
surrounded by such Seward, Chase Stevens ana
other free soers Nobody could approach him H.,
through such medium Of fog and illiberali,y. Tn
dearest interests Of Maryland would be at the mercy n
such set Of and il the ugitive-slave law shoua
not be repealed, II would be a miracle.
Repeal this law. and the Union would be dissolv.s
the North and the South would be independent ana
separate powers. and liable in hostile confc,
Maryland and Pennsylvania would be- frontier States
and exposed to the brunt Of the contest II was lead
ing argument with Mr.. Madison in favor OF the adou.
hon OF the constitution, IN l7Ss, addressed 10 the cen
tral States. that in state OF separation there would \.
constant liability war. and that they would h n.
more exposed, as frontier States, to mutual collision
This argument applies with equal force now 10 di,.
solution OF the Union. Maryland on the one hand ana
Pennsylvania and Delaware on the other, would (.
frontier States They would be the Flanders Of Amerc.
where the battle would rage srces II s hen for IN.
especial interest of Maryland, Delaware and Penn.vl
vania to sustain the fugitive slave law as The best secu.
rity for the permanency OF the Union.
But the people OF Maryland are wide awake 70 ,h.r
own interests They have vast interest in sustaniur
the Compromise. AS between decided, pledged men On
the hand, aud doubtful on the other they win
have hesitation Gen Scott has dogmalically refus.d
to give written pledges There is cou OF doubt hoy
erng over hin. He is, moreover. thorough going whu
and deeply mbued with those federal tendencies which
have often been repudated BY the people. Pierce and
King are approved democrats, feeling sympathy with The
ardent desires OF the people TO accomplish whoIesoms
and economical reform in the administration, the beae6,s
OF which will extend TO all classes OF the people. Ii
such issue. the democracy OF Maryland will stand
fast BY their Jeersonian principles. and furnish an ovs.
whelmng majority to Pierce and King the only true peo.
pe's candidates Those who are most familiar with IL
politics Of Maryland AT this particular conjancure sre
entirely confident of the Of the democratic pasy
The news from Pennsylvania has created great excite
ment in both parties, and the wings cannot conceal Ae
disappointment. We shall carry the State by smashis
majority in November. Sts
The city election is going on here very quietly. md
both parties confident The wings are trying To- bes
dice the Catholics against Mr. Holns because hs skn2
petition years ago to exclude the chidrea II Cob
olics from the benefit of the school fund This local
may deprive him Of votes. although The den.
ocrats have decided majority in the city.