The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-30

The following circular appears In several Of
the northern papers. The New York Journal Of
Commerce, which received copy of it through
the post office, says it knows nothing in regard to
it except what appears on the surface:
NATIONAL UNION PARTY oRGANIzA-
TION.
atriotic call oft Union Men of yMassach,se for
State Union Party Convention, at Neioburyport,
September 5, 1853
The undersigned, Independent Union Men of
Massachusetts, and citizens of NewburypOrt, with
out distinction of party, believing that the present
organization of political parties throughout the
country has a tendency to create sectional prejn-
dces, and to endanger the peace, union, liberty,
and independence of the American people, if not
the permanency of our republican institutions and
Government; and that under the present system
of conventional misrue and party dictation they
are wholly msrepresented in their constitutional
rights, and in their appreciation of the inestma-
bic value of our National Union, and made
subservent to the interests of sectional and po-
itcal parties, regardless of the great national in
terests of our country, unite in recommending an
Independent Convention of the Union Men Of all
Parties, to be holden in the City Hall, at New
buryport, on Monday, the fifth day Of September
next, to take into consideration the ways and
means, then and there to be presented, for the
total abandonment Of all existing parties and the
organization, atnder entire issues and measures,
fan Independent State and National Union Payfg,
upon broad, deep, and lasting foundation
full attendance of the Union Men of NIassa-
chusetts from every town, city, and county Of the
State, is requested at this convention, Independent
of all existing parties
This new party will be devoted TO the cause Of
National Union. 1t will be pledged to uphold the
Constitution the Union, and the Laws and to
stand by our country and National Government
long after all other parties cease to have exist
ence
Under its State organization it will withhold its
support in all future State and national elections
from every element of disunion, and from all can
didates for office not pledged to carry out the
principles, policy, and measures of this new party.
We also unite in call for National Union
Party Convention, in the city of Washington, on
the god of February next, to be fully represented
by the Union men of all parties, and by the Ameri
can people from every Congressional district, State,
and Territory of the American Union
In the belief that the present organization of po-
tica parties under their antquated issues, policy
and measures, tend to separate the Government
from the people, and endanger the Union, liberty,
| and independence of the American people, we ur-
gently recommend an immediate abandonment of
all existing parties, and simultaneous action of
the Union men of Massachusetts, with those of the
South and great West, under entire new measures,
in which all can consistently and tremendously
unite in advancing the great national interests of
the American Union.
Upon the firm stand, determined purpose, hon
est, bold, fearless and independent action of the
Union men in carrying out the principles often
urged upon the American people by the llustrious
Washington, Adams, jefferson, Clay, and Web
ster, and in organizing this party, now hang the
future destnes of our country, the stability of
republican institutions and government, and the
permanency of the American Union.
Invitations to the above-named convention have
been extended to the Hon. Willard Fillmore,
Thomas H. Benton, Edward Everett, Daniel S.
Dickinson, Rufus Choate, Robert Toombs, A. H..
Stephens, Abbott Lawrence, Lewis Cass, and
other distinguished men of the southern, middle,
and western States, many of whom will honor the
convention with their presence, and address the
Union men of Massachusetts, and our country.
Mn I,l.x A :