The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-14
Presidential speech Making.


We give In another column he speech whic, tho Pesi
dent delivered in Baltimore en- Monday evening but
must take the freedom 10 arenth-l cslt,D that we
could wsh that the President III he United States would
abstain from public sieeches. Let hun limit his
trymrp freely he rleasss his presence and shake
hands with Them ALL II be chooses Lat We question he
Of bis making street addre TO The mutt pde IL
enough Tor the lesser lights sbe ther We fsis tho
objection TO the practice in the excellent President
fllmorc's time, but for ebvous did then
feel so FREQ express IT, We have heard thoss ssy 10
remember President MonIocs tour through the Sales In
tie year 1878 that be did make pub,s p~sch daring
bis whole journey We admit however, the validity OF The
answer 10 our objection, Of d 60 fib~s, $o.o.N
INsue~ai EsttHis,-ou
We think the practice OF preside ntal speech. making
might be so far abused 10 call for the criticisms and
censues Of the press but, whether the President be The
excellent" Fillmore or the /" democrat Pierce.
objection to his appearing occasionally before bis
counirymen in street." and addressing the multi
lude in obedience TO their call " For obvious
reasons" we think sach speech as Presdeat Peres
made a, Baltimore under The cfou1 staoces, pecu-
larly appropriate, and less proper for him az
tewatds to admit his couhtymep into his pesenee and
shake hands with them all" All this has democrat
&c odor about, which suits taste " Gen Pierce. how
ever had uavsrsed the couoy, pending The presidential
and made political addresses 10 "tse muldiude
we should have elt (ihouEh for obvious ressonA- We
might no, have been free TO express I'D that presi-
DENTAL candidate ought TO ass'ai, from psbhc
speeches" But DE- gSsnbus. Se, 81 81 .s.a
AB1LrTIos PHILANTHROPY Aboli,iooists are noted
for their philanthropy especially that of bilsn,bropy
which INDUCES in negro stealing and attempts to ssi'cs
slaves from the masters An llusuativc Iscsntly
occurred 10 Cincinnati II appears ihats wealthy planter,
Major Chotard, Of Louissna, psssinx through that
CITY. and had with him negro women, both slaves
The aboionss got wind of The fact sued Out wrn OF
hobeas corpus for The ard made rssssnable
Immediately before Judge Stao, The proceedings are
related BY the Commercial as foowsi $500 ~,
The slaves were at the Burne, House. and were
brougbt into the cour, attended by their master. his
friends and number OF persons attracted by the srgusr
specacle OF controversy asto whether Two rrfsons h
lonred 10 themselves or 10 ZONE ihI Iastg Arrised in
CONT the first question TO The real wishes II the
slaves whether they wished be free rs'.rr ire
South Al the suggestion of Mr., yolife, all Txrsons
wiihdrsw from the courtroom except the Judge, tina
.befH and the two slave women. that might he under
stood whether they desired the freedom virtually given
by their master when he voluntarily brought them
TO free State. y detEt .has.si, = tn8Ls.
.Whea the parties returned into court, Joase S'sio
informed MAJOR Cboard that his slaves wer. willing 70
return 10 bis service" In. $500, ~ 4. as
.dats Dssrsa EI~ Press