The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26
mutiSy against the very cause fer which .he army

spect--trso national wings Wa need rot re peat
that VIC cannot ye; concur IN their sugsostipns
Devoted heart and soul we TO NJ. Nesster
personally, we cannot in justice to our own prin-
eipos-and we may add, TO tbeprinciples OF Mr..
Webster, aud those Of every true Whig refuse to
spppor' the nomination Of General Sco.t so olg as
he an his friends accept. and 10 good faith abd.
hy the resolutions OF the National Convention at
baltimore We have held, and still hold, bat ono
language upon this matter:-Ihc platform md the
caad,gaic, trhen the fieni Is II tie latter decud ne
former TIC friends NJ me former ought and my & DE-
card The iatt9-bit not nall then.
To TIE EpiTogs THE COURIER AND ENQUIRER
All honor 10 the glorious twcnty-one-slll honor
to whig principles and all hoaor TO the editor who
does not sustain n nomination inconsistent with
those principles Since Gen SCOTS principal orgaa
has repudiated the wing platform and another of
his organs sad great part OF the Scott delegates
would not consider the action Of the ceRyeation
binding If Scott was not nominated, the National
wings have the right 10 repuGiate the nomination
and adopt for their candidate the who knows
" No North-no South and whose whole life has
been devoted TO the prosperity and perpstuity Of
that Union which reckless agitators, by their AZ tn
ton, would destroy Let the motto of al true wings
be-, " Compromise for the sake Of the Union. lie.
their principles be the wing platform, and in ,,lo-
rous harmony Herewith let their candidate be
Daniel Webster. a NATIONAL WIG.
To THE EDITORS OF THE COURIER AND ENQUIRER:
Cannot Mr.. Webster be nominated by the people
Ii fairly brought forward-no matter in what re-
spectacle wayne would doubtless be elected This
is the opinion Of democrat ''dycd IN the wool and
whose first choice is not Mr Webster; bat lie thous
ands OF democrats, he feels mortified tho nj,nina
ton Of worthy mar, Of whom nobody ever before
heard. And like thousands more, both democrats
and wings, he would be glad 10 Vote for one who has
done so much for the Union, il our late times Of
peril. MultitGdcs III the North would be glad to
vote fOr man who was not the candidate Of Messrs.
Greeley, Seward & TO and multitudes of the men
of mind and education in the country. would like 10
vote for some one who had not the prefix Of General
10 BIS name; while still greater mnliitudes Of the
farmers. mechanics and lnboring men would be clad
to Show by their votes that they despise the arts
OF tlm.' serving politicians, who think that but
military hero can please the ignorant PEOPLE. 4
really great like Daniel Webster il tho present
state OF parties, and in the>prescnt temper OF the
country, would be carried into toe White House by
an overwhelming veto. Such is the Judgment OF
one who IS no partisan, but 4 watchfa
OBSERVER.
To THE EDITORS or THE COURIER AND ENQUIRER:
i have just read the communication in Your paper
this morning, signed . Webster Wing" Permit
me, through your columns 20 extend hum my hand,
while most heartily respond to every word he has
written am, sir. among yonr oldest subscribers
AN old resident, with very extended political
aequointance--and nm vt to see tho first whig
who is pleased with the nomination and friend,
now ~ my elbow, says, If they viii make repseta-
bic demonstration in favor Of Daniel Webster he
VIII go Tor him 50 say |, and say all true
disinrore;ted whig patriots. Again. SIR 7 have
never filed to vote since my majority and always,
through good report and through evil report voted
the wing ticket, contributing my time AMI money
freely; working night and day when eyeryt thing
looked dark, and ] had to hope against hope but,
till now, never despaired and this, now, portcu-
larry dseoureging, when. almost without exception,
my friends refuse TO vote for scott, they
VIII yote for Pierce, aud neither they nor myself
are Office holders seekers have any flyors to ask
at tie hands OF any political parry, or any 81 mpa-
thy with any political dcmagogues
Very respectfully, G J. L.
To THE EDIroRsoF THE COURIER AND ENQUIRER:
Undertaking feelings Of tho highest respect
for Cen Scott, aad believing that old Chapuise-
pee would even now prefer to charge n battery
than to achieve political victory. may therefore
suggest to you the wishes, rs | believe. OF m,ly
viz: To cal a convention, and nominate Daniel
Webster for the next Presidency. II would be an
Independent nomination, and there is still another
Tact equally srattying-eyery vote cast .or him
would be M independent vote. Furthermore, it
would give bis friends throughout t4a waoie country
an opportunity to display their attachments and
return the obligation al under to him, and show
TO the world that even in politics there is phase
not reachedby expectancy. A SUBSCRIBER.
To THE EplToRs OF the COURIER ASD ENQUIRER.
suppose the wings OF the South wait to tho
temper with which The baltimore nominations ar,
received by the Northern States thcrc will be n
smctbered indignation both North aud South,
that will burst out at some future time. and lie
fragments Of The wing party will all never lie CO.
mented, and those that arc. viii ros be strong
enough to stand against the threatening snls mi
intcr.ntions. il they now. Ne feel tnat ue
have been imposed upon by this convention. and
that We ought to let it be known IL tile wings at
hnt '7cbtu tti liie edtnt. infN -hoId nfOcthim IL
too-and no doubt they viii Reconstruction can
do u no good: if our putty is woch preserving.
we must do it quickly. Cur principles are as3aiied
by those who have lust FOR power, and must not
deliberate. Fox TUE u.
>, lFrcm the Albany Evening journal June FL
The Irslsis evidently disGpl ointea At the tcgn;-
nation OF the labors Of the whig convention, and
displeased with the hearty enthusiasm with which
The result OF those abors is received II aliepatel
arupture IN or ont Ok the conyention-eithcr The
fully acquicsced in-ahough neither accorded With
the feelings or preferences Of ALT contents itself
with endeaYoring TO extract comfort from the yajs
pered murmur which very naturally foloTSd the
adoption 81 platform slightly objectionable to
some: and the nomination IL candidate not the
first choice Of others.
While We confess that ve should have preferred
the oAIisson Of portions OF two Of Jhc resolutions,
have no desire either 10 complain If tl.ir alop
ton or 10 repullatc them. The committee to which
the formation oi me platform was entrusted. was
made up Of the purcst and most eminent men in the
whig party. Tat deliberations of tlat com littce
Uesc conducted in a spirit Of perfect harmony and
coueiliation. The subjects which came before them
calmly discussed. Points Of difference were
honoraty compromised, and platform presented as
unexccptionab.e and a, tsutless could have been
hoped tol from 4 committee representing condicting
opinions upon a question Of exciting interest.
The wings Of New ok went into the convention
with 10 desire 70 compel an endorsement OF their
peculiar We've uron any question nor recognized as
q distinctive WIZ lrincipie They hayo never be-
Eeycd that the south coneurred With them III their
opinions Of slavery. On that subject they have
been willing 70 "agTee TO d,sGgroe'-only claiming
for themselves the same freedom at opinion which
they checriuly corcedcdto othols. NJ eon.cntnr to
ahiee by the compromises until time and experience
shall demonstrate the ploIIiety Of their modiico-
ton, they have bUt embodied in words what was
tong since conceded to bo an inevitable necessity.
nae, th0t iCrc. onr olcl ciGcS, qng Tic ticrS "
Nt D3uCrtD II ne contention, rim Ia ft1rt1a-lf,
ne az gfps Il coacur, il good fiN, ia II aeti2a
IL MI 90 c ROOD fs. tfr