The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-20

h The set 81 men Who have again betrayed ne North
into the hands Of the sayeoeraey To-day should b @Ads
oabe in their hyes BY il indebs stain upon their "a
49,. oitiea character Faithlozs not % BE- trusted
18th The honor aud interests Of free should be bfAaed
on each and every Of them Be shelved a. earoes
a. illustrations Of the fAhlesnes q oeoeco-
i III cannot proiane the term democracy ~ using m
nh eonnexion) and the folly which lead men 20 TOR
~ he confidence and respect q their friends and asghbors
ar the Establishments the brides Of political ad'ninsirA'
al difficult to fnd sufficiently strong 70 express
h abborrencc with which the conduct Of Dean, hughes
Wotysorth Banks Edgerton, aud kitredge u viewed by
those whom they betrayed baysd because no other
word il the English language expresses their conduct and
~ nit "A exactly On sunday-after they had held their
caucus il viii be renemberedthey were prouse m Their
voluntary assurances that they would stand hrm and they
n professed an anxious socude the probable firm
meas Of their ruling allies
Z. Where are such men as Dean and Hughes TO SO VIII
by 90 to the administration What do they care for them
aaer The dirty work done just nothing And at home
Walbridge Walker, Tweed, and Taylor viii stand IN m
6ney better position, because Il the latter DAD nan their
constituents they have betrayed those with whom they
ofed 10 act But what is give any Of these gentlemen
noion in the future few short months win end their
here The President will be done with them for their
uower win have returned to the people who delegated H.
Ma man Of them i silly enough to expect TO return. What
4 10 give them enyabe position when they to their
hnes Certainly not the gratitude and respect Of we'll
served and pleased constituency Their power and
their patronage viii be gone and that confidence Of their
which gave them viii also have passed from
them forever =
h,,,Ie toaaynot one Nor they dsmayed even when
% BETRAYED they had had the slightest hnt
AZ the trick thai be played upon them wouid st
have failed Two votes would have saved them "e so
t. oaqsf 10 hare been BY Hughes and De" Remember
that these co men are responsible the base surrender Of 10
L. because without them could not have been accom-
pbed But wings would have found ruer mette on when 70
RELY II they had surprised by the ambusoade other
allies r.
II cannot possible that these gentlemen can be bulhed
and dragooned into ctous resistance of the will Of the
majority of the House by such mpotent threats and wicked
yituperation They clearly the association
into which they have been thrown in their opposition to
the Nebraska bill That these denunciaons and mennces
eanae alone from the correspondent Of the Times no
one ignorant to suppose dc speaks as the organ
Of the abolition leaders in Congresshs dennnciations AM
threat. the echoes of the counses of the Stewards Sum
ners Chases Gddngse The defeat ofthe bill the object
not that they whether the Missouri Compromise stands
or falls but II the bin be defeated the slavery agita
ton be made the basis Of sectional organization in the
next elections and of that they seek to elevate
Seward the presidency, force dissolution of the
Union They know that upon the passage Of the bill the
country win readily acquiesce in the result and the hopes
Of the abolition agtstors will be forever blasted These
the objects and the hopes Of the who rsortng
evey eIpedient to induce the minority to resist the viii
Of the majority We cannot believe that the democrats so
violently assaled by the Times be driven to course
which must identify them permanently with the abolition
ss and disunonsts who seeking control the
seton Of the minority. We would suppose that
other democrats who co-operaed with the facous aga-
in voting against the suspension Of the rules viii be
induced to break off their association with them and allow
the will Of The majority 70 prevail