The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-01

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oas city Or 10 the oghus beyond the UNDERSTANDABLE come
The support Of dsmocI.cy and isyiag aside nonss
snss, 70 Jake the cardinal prime pies Of early nh
and them march forward victory On this terrific
rial slavery question position 10 this ass ss an ind
OPPOSED EXTENSION. lAppiaass That Is under
stood, suppose
ale Then goes on to describe what be wonld do in the
Territories. If he lived there in ibis languages
81 would simply slaud guard tbe frontier. would
not act yseis lei any else act, woaid per
nit laws by ConKres 10 extend ask for laws to pro
hbit bat let the people OF the Territory take care o. ~ a.
extension in advance by law or extend by law Both
extremes OF opinion can Stand by and suffer The people q
The Ter,oy-aeady State, except In poweTto dispose
Of the question with prophecy, aud IN peace
Again we find
:, said anything. would say tina, am not in favor
would cay further that I would stand there, If you
please like him OF the flaming sword and that their first
effort which proposed TO extend slavery there would OPP
pose.
:" Fhaye read from Mr. Dckinsons speech what he
said upon the subject Of the extension of slavery when
forming the union OF the democratic party propose
ad three lines from the Albany Argus, to show
how rdally This met the assert OF MI Edwin Cromwell
read the from Mr. Dickinsons speech from the
Argus of August 29lh lsi9, where Mr. Crosweil Gays
Of IT.
"THK DEMOCRATIC coSvKSrosWe bring he debates
down the afternoon Of the third day.
The speech the Hon. s. Dickinson in todays report,
will DO read with attention and qualification by bis demo-
cratic eads in and out OF the State able exposition
of his views OF the slavery question: and OF the designs oil
its agitators.
Under these circumstances convention passed
lutions unqualifedIy to unite with these people"
In view OF the above-cted declarations made by Mr..
Dickinson in ls40-neary year after Gen. Cass had
been defeated and than two years after the question
of slavery in the Territories had agtated the counyn
view OF these declarations we say again. and in the
spirit OF protest and remonsance, that the treatment
Mr.. Dickinson is now receiving from his friends is too
unmeciful II is cruel and unusual punishment" They
are pushing him into the lead of party which that
has no federation for any man, however orthodox
who ever gave utterance to freeso sentiments The
friends OF Mr. Dickinson knew that in 1s49 had spoken
as above quoted, and yet they place him in posi-
ton which. few days ago. in his letter in reply 10 US,
constrained him to declare;
~ have. TOO, for The last twenty years. often been a
member of conventiont--county, State, and national
presented resolutions made speeches and proposed
addresses; AND IL MY WHOLE POLITICAL COURSE SPEECH
VOTE, RESOLUTION FOUND FAyoRlsG FREE-soIL
sENT1MENrs WILL CONSENT OCCUPY POSITION IN THE
JUDGMENT DEGRADED MOST MALEyoLENr OF
| THAT FACTION OR ITS MOST CONVENIENT AccoMrLoE
We remarked when be said this. that he had inpeca-
ted upon his own head too severe doom. We hold
him be- and since s49 least 10 haze b far too
thodox man on the sectional issues be surrendered
10 such fate. On the contrary sympalhxe with the
efforts of his present associates not only TO him
from his own judgment upon himself, but also to make
which he enjoys the foe of sectional agitation. We
trust that his future course, in spite of the destiny
wards which his friends TO be hunyng him, may be
such keep that reputation hereafter at least u,-
sulied as ii has been heretofore.