Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-19

upon the better, until the Convention Of free
States settle that matter. II man asks you
what party you belong to, tell him you belong
to the LEAGUE OF Freedom That will pas
you by st. Peter
Let the same spirit prevail in the Independ-
emit Democratic Convention to be held on the
goth, and the cause of Freedom in Vermont
will triumph throughout the State.
In Michigan there is evidently strong desire
among tho disinterested friends Of freedom OF all
parties to unite in new organization. The
Independents Democratic ticket, in nomination,
was framed before the passage Of the Nebraska
Bill but with a generous reference to party
predictions Men who had acted with other
parties, but were sound on the question OF hui
man rights, were unhesitatingly placed ON the
ticket. Our friends, in their nominations, pur-
sued the same policy in relation to Wings and
Democrats, that the Wings in Vermont have
pursued towards Independent Democrats, I'm
der such circumstances, the fact that ticket
has been nominated, ought to be no obstacle
to union. The New York Tribune says:
aOur advice is, Let it be sustained by the
united Anti Nebraska forces, with the under
standing that tho Wings shall have the United
States Senator, and majority Of the Legisla-
ture, and that the Wings and ANTI Nebraska
Democrats shall have the four members OF
Congress Of course, the Free Soil candidates
will get out Of the way if that be requisite
but why should it be? They are universally
known to be capable and deserving men; their
soundnees ON the great question is undoubted ;
taA 70 nd ufIp nm
with reference to their Wing or Democratic
standing in other days and they will undoubt-
edly treat all their Anti Nebraska supporters
with equal favor in case of their election"
The Detroit Daily Democrat intimates that,
should it be necessary to union, our friends are
willing to make still further CONCESSIONS only
saving their principles; and in reference to
ave know the Independent Democracy
have o strong desire to witness the success OF
the principles they advocate. They will not
be tenacious of anything Of lesser Importance.
We doubt not but that the Convention will
meet in the most liberal spirit, and will take
such action as shall forever preclude the JUS
tice Of all charges Of illibcrality, seltshness,
sr party exclusvenes3. Ii ever the friends of
IOSuOtu blOulu uuitC Ola NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A1Ns.
cate the present as special and most auspi-
cious time We feel confident that an honor
able ano satisfactory union can be effected in
our State.'
In these various ways is the work Of union
for Freedom going forward, and that man or
faction that attempts to obstruct it, assumes q
fearful responsibility. What matters it, who
lead in the movement--if in one State, the
Democrats; in another, the Wings; in another,
the Independent Democrats; in another, the
People, irrespectively Of Party names? The
thing to be accomplished is, Union, on right
principles, for the protection Of Liberty, and
so this be gained, we shall not complain, be-
cause the methods by which it may be reach
ed, were not mathematically exact or in rigid
conformity topreconceived theories.