New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-04

N. latter had sent hlner larger hu" ,'i " SN"v
sn lin whom he agreed on tnis sucIec,, than the
nes rad and he believed further. that IN so act
ivs he would no, separate from the Wig pa w, iot
h. was Of opinion hat this was we cr,eiuiA non o'
the entire sanch OF the southern WINGS. sa. NC
nsa beer deceived by the Democrats, for theu very
en-, ACT was to violate the verv principles on whica
no was prepared 30 act with them mere mas oeen
forr ed ar vie Southern country Cohsa1u'ionu
linton party, whose principles were 'hcse On w 49,
bs bsd expected the Democratic patty Of the House
10 act He then called the attention o' the mouse
10 an Article IN The Macon tGa.) Messenger. wn'ch
sets out oy saying that the TINE has arnVeo Sheh
the Union party the Southern S'aies snoeu zee
m,pe on iis action. in relation TO the PfesidehHsi
election In ,he estimation OF the Il NOT c.mios
act with tie Wing party, because the wing pnV
swallowed up by the Abolition party ava laeieiofs
the Union uafty should act with the Democrats.
The Article then saws taxt the Union parry ought
10 serd delegates 20 the Bsln more COhVenHn 70
countcract tho action OF the FHe-eattr: ana riee-
SoileIs and there engrsit the compromise on lheir
n,.tform and uomrate such man buchanan for
abe Presidency, and in connection the EGitor men,
tions the names OF Van Buren,, Blair, DiNey ana
their marshsled forces, ard Rheu McDonslo snu
Oultn an, who have all been defeased IN tpeu urea
sonsbe schemes. Now If this paper speeks TIE SEN
tirnents of the Constitutional mon party OF George
he (Mr CabeiD wished 10 understand wne'ns'
that party was organized Tor tne 'aHe OF VIC nin,
cratic party He was disposed 10 favor tne on.o'
Association but would tell his TREND IL was no Pu,
pose of his 10 be converted INTO Democrat ne ,o'
D, oud Of the position whi;h his party occupies 70
lore Tie County,. lie was q MCih'ci ~
ern Wing psrty-a conservative pHty-opp'' g. N
all radical agrsrisnism, Sewardisnl, as wen ~ 81
che new tangled "isms" lie belle sedtha' the ws Ss
mean. without the a,s ct ,ns ,o n11d and on the
Recommendation of the President, tnat the olavcy
tst,on sbali cease. and the COMPROMISE measure
be considered as einoDg anu he were move
.n.nS men among the Democrats than among inc
Wbies, but he old not believe that such s.a'e a. oi
things now exists He referred 70 sne Ioina s .oii
ions ht III.
a. Al the Democrats OF Massachusetts hao tDeihs Va
willing that the Wings should continue 70 goaS
the power of that State) bought Up the FREE !.
MI RhNTouL here asked, and was peImHseo. :"
e1pIajn and deniedtbat nc had ever salo tae DemV
Gratis had bngained with ANYBODY W "''"l' 'A'
present position. ,, or,.slf =,
Nv RINrouIreplied. saying that no had been NON,
,,., cd NV the Democrats Of Massachusetts over ana
over again nd when he was elected he received .ne
isv,est De IN, cratic vote ever gwen throwing Ous
ths Free Soil vOtes-if he was not Democrat aver
this and IN full communion with 'he party, INC"
there was none IN Massachusetts,
Mr.. CABBLL resumed and SAID ne cou!a no. eeDmo
better Dycof of the fact that the gentleman was
nominated and elected by the JOINT vote oil ene Free
Sellers and Democrats.
Mr. DISNEY here interrupted the genUeman'
have heard my name mentioned.
Mr. CABBLL-I read 1t IN the paper
Mr. DISNEY i avail myself OF this occasion 70 say
that never cid in my life, az home or soToao sym
pathiZe with TIE ADolltlohists' oh s''o '""'i"'y
have denounced them. 80
Mr CABELL-I suppose the connection OF the gen.
tlemsn with the AboitiOnis's arose from the iact
maj he voted for the WIlmos Proviso and against
the Fugitive Slave Law.
Mr. DrNEY-Whyl
Mr.. CABELL-I don't know why.
Mr. DIsNEY-l will explain because II was not
stringent enough. tLaughter1
Mr. CABELL--In this particular, the gentleman 10
more southern than the South itself, taughterl and
it is very singular that he should have voted for the
Wilmot pioyiso. He then brancbed off to speak OF
Democratic and Free Soil alliances, TO show that
the Union party could do as well by acting with the
Wink party as with the Democratic party. and that
the delegates to the former might accomplish as
have heretofore had the advantage of the Free Soil
votes but now the Democrats have bought them up.
Thank God. we have get rid OF them and hope the
Democratic party will make better use OF them.
Mr. GiDDINGs-I merely wish 90 correct the
gentleman In the District Of Ohio, TO which no
has alluded. formerly represented by Mr.. Root, We
find the Wings voting directly for Democrat
That was formerly the strongest Wing District IN
the State. and now sends Democrat We Wings.
IL any, have been brought up.
Mir. CABELL-I have already said the people North
are very ouyable. ho then referred TO The declare
ton TO abide by the CompTomise-ssned by ell tho
Southern Whfe except two. and nos signed by any
eouthesH Democrat excep, Mr. CObD-and said that
the President was resolved 20 abide by the Compro-
mise measures, and so was MI Webster, speaking
for the Cabinet. Besides, returning TO the point
from which he act out, he said the paper from which
he read contained sufficient reasons why the Union
party should not act WITH the Democratic party, for
the editor tells us that coalition has been formed
between tire Aboitionists and disunionsts and that
unless the Union party sends delegates, such 10 the
course Of this combination that 1t Will control ihe
choice of the Baltimore Convention. lie alluded
TO the cor s;lN.ion of the cOmmltfoe calling the
Democratic CoHvention-,hey found associated, MI
Of Vermont with Mr.. Jackson OF georgia,
Freeman and johnson of Arkansas.
Mr.. JACKSON interrupted he WAS one OF that
Committee and he TOOK the liberty OF saying that he
was run expressly as Democrat and was elected rs
such
Mr. CABELL replied that his remarks were sd-
dressed to the Union of those whe were elected by
the Union Organization.
Mr.. FRxEmAN-l always was U0ion Democfa'
and eleotsd rs such TO represent the prncipie.
Nj. CABELL-I know yoa were elected in opposi'
lion to other gentlemen.
Mr.. JOHNSON of Arb remarked for himself that ne
was distinctly nominated aud elected as Democrat.
Mr.. CABkLL-My remarks were NOT addressed 10
your seCueR.
Mr. JoHnsoN-You mentioned NE by name.
Mr.. CABELL-Well, III Withdraw IL fLanshter.l
then he rs ore who had given what aid and comfort
be could 70 its success III Florida. He could do
nothing more with 1t, If II was ~ be handed over 70
the tender mercies of the rec SoiieIs
Mr.. JOHNSON, OF ARK, asked, Is the Union party
II SO, viii take some OF At. laugh
teri
MIR. C.BELL-when the Union men go TO the Bal
timore Convention, they will mud themselves IN
similar position to what they did in this House al
abe time OF organization They will find their ress'
lutions voted down sOme man not known TO the
country viii be nominated, ana ihey VIII acquiesce
II they violate the principles which they go there,
they viii GO further they may nominate Gen But
Ter, Of Ky whose opinions have never been avowed
openly to the country excep, that he never owned
slaves. "a voioe.l You voted for Taylor.
Mr.. CABELL-l had much agency mt Ia my sphere
In bingpg shout that state OF thiags, but may the
Lord forgive me for what have do1e. IA voice,
Anenl. Bus shall not hereafter give my, vote to
any man whose position la no. clearly dehned L
cont wish TO be caught again Ia that wsy My opin-
ION - that the South should not countenanee amp
effort TO ocIcate the A00b;uoaists Of the North oy
eopcea liIg the principles OF the candidates.
In the couIse OF his remarks be SAID his choice, as
an INDIVIDUAL, is President Fillmore. lie was per-
sonal,y Intimate with General Scott, but he could
not 70 for him as President unless the great Cap
ssSns prime plies be avowed and prove satisfactory
The country demands Of Scott to pa. his sentiments
on the record IL not, they VIII turn their backs on
him In this, Mr.. Csbeil though. that ne spoke the
ssntim ents of the Wings " the South however, ne
~ .nsa~ .afr.aa I'D