The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-02

as well understand this last II we arc to exist a.
party. IL be upon platform which mon Of ali sec
ions Of tho country oan stand og"thsr without any sacr
nee OF opinoa Of principle. Of honor and upon
which may well hold Of all parties in oae section aud
exclude all la another. Genlemen should remember that
they make of this kind, twill be equally com
potent Tor others TO make tests In reference the
general subss,ihey yield the question Jurisdiction and
make slavery national affair"
Now, we ask the Richmond Wing whether il can
believe that the wing majority OF the North, after
these declarations, going back fatty out and adopt
the compromise platform II is incredible. But If il
were not We ask wtai faith the South place in any
wing declarations an favor OF the compromise policy
after this formal and uncontradiced denunciaon Of il
But the Wing wants amy other proof OF the spirit Of
the northern majority Of its party on this question. we
commend to its attention the following paragraphs from
the Washington correspondent OF the New York Til
bunca writer who is known faithfully represent the
views Of the who now rule the whg party Of the
North
"The manifesto Of the southern filibusering whg, ap
in this mornings Republic, and will be great relief
to those wings at distance who have been deceived by
the outrageous exaggeratons Of the rupture In the wing
party here, growing out oil the congressional The
rupture Is here exhibited In its length and BREADTH and
s shown to be only very slight flaw. The signatures
attached to the manifesto verify the OF my
former representation, that among the ibuserlng wings
name could DO found but that OF NJ r. Gentry that would
excite either surprise apprehension being found in
such company It is to be regretted that Mr. Gentry has
allowed himself under the influence of personal other
considerations of temporary nature fling shadow
over the lntc Of that genuine manness and loyalty Of
that have always been the pride and boast Of this dis
tngushed of Tennessee and the admiration OF every
whig throughout the country and feel quite
that the time is not far distant when no man will lament
his present false position than Mr. Gentry himself
at will be observed that Mr.. Humphrey Marshall alone
represents the noble wing State OF Kentucky in this
pede that is totally unrepresented and that Mr.
Outlaw Is the only from North Carolina who in
clined outlaw himself from the whx party in this
gency Fom these three steady and consistent wing States
we have therefore, tDo gentlemen, and more who
mode,iy suggest the proprey Of the disarmament Of the
whig party aud The establishment Of a party on lis
uins unless will put itself under th ir leader
ship. We imagine but few tried wings anywhere will be
inclined recognise these pretenons and fancy that
the wing party of the three States enumerated will find IT,
self quite well able do without aid and counsel
these two gentlemen they will be able to do without the
whig party. aaa f s
"Wc feel douby assured after witne ssing the feobcnes.
Of this the part Of the dbuering wings that
rous injury awaits the whg party from its internal dissen
sions The wings OF the South are, in the MAN,
and sensible men, They have been sacrifice
themselves their northern allies by practicable notions
or They will not do II To be sure have
all witnessed the antics Of the Toombses and Stephense
which have issued in nothing but mschie and it is quite
likely other will have to be added to the list Bu
every party suffers less from the peculiar
idosyncrases OF would be leaders, aud the WING party
expect exemption from this inevitable experience of al
parties"
1t is unnecessary to multiply citations of this sort
Such language abounds in the abest northern whg jour
nails These presses all stgmazs the movement Of the
southern wings in the odious, and not few Of
them laugh il and its purposes to