The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-29
THE RICHMOND WING AND THE LOUISVILLE


In their respective regions these two journals organs
of the wing partthe speaks for the wings oil VIZ
gin and the other for those of Kentucky There Is now
ever singular disagreement between them in respec 10
their estimate of the present position OF the wings III Ne"
York The former declares upon seeing the ACTON oil Tue
late wing convention at Syracuse that the resolutions
adopted cut off all possibility of southern wings co-opera
ting sympahizing with them On the other hand the
Louisville Journal carefully reading and studying the
resolutions but little in them to condemn ana e4
presses the hope and 6 that the nominees OF the conven
ton will be elected The Wing is anxious that the ma
tona wings of New York shall unite with the hard demo
Gratis their for Judge Bronson The Jour
nal all the wings of New York to unite and elect
Clark the nominee of the Syracuse convention.
We shall not undertake TO predict which Of these wing
organs will find the greatest number of followers amongst
the southern wings II has been manifest so long that the
whg party of North had ceased stand upon national
grounds and had become completely abotonized
yet the wings of the South have continued to raernze
with them that we do why il is to be expected now
that they will their fellowship The adoption of the
ant-slavery and antnationa resolutions of the New York
convention almost matter of necessity after all that
had before We should be grafed to know that
the whole wing party the South would stand together
Richmond Wing But the Louisville Journal is understood
to WELD no small influence amongst the wings of the South
west and now that it has hoisted the Seward flag
shall wait anYously what shall be its in abo
ionzng the wings Of the southwestern States That the
position of the Journal may be fully understood quote
resolutions adopted by the Syracuse convention
follows:
Rsolved That by the procuring the repeal OF the
Missouri Compromise hold that forever discharged
from all obligations support any compromises with slavery,
contained in the constitution Of the United
States and most especially that forever released from
all obligations admit into Union any State which
tons or permits slavery"
For the passage of this resolution the Journal apologies
for the wings of New York as follows:
'The supporters of the Missouri Compromise in the North
felt themselves obligated by the terms of that compromise to
for the admission of slave States into the Union south of
SO So if the population Immediately interested preferred
slavery and undoubtedly the repeal of the compromise
from its obligations but the New York wing
venon have said of their resolutions and trust
their party New York will say, that they will OPP
pose the future admission Of any slave States"
After resortng to poor bubble the foregoing to
keep itself in line with the wings Of New York. there is
difficulty in understanding that the Journal is TO enter
upon the task of bringing the southwestern wings to
the Seward ranks The national wings of New York, the
Fillmore and Webster wings the silver graysall have
surrendered Sewardsm, and the national wings OF
the South be by the Journal makes it
self the champion of Sewardsm at the South and
solicitous to the result.