The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-30

seems TO prevail In certain respectsbls qaarte With
out exception tho whom II has elected to State or ma
tiona Offices taken directly from the OF the people
and from the Politician and the great question Of the
slavery adopt, TO the fall srnf the Prevate"
northern vis They generally Of experience or
acknowledged capacity but at all events on the question
they the purpose for which they were chosen ney
represent Of their electors The moment me S"o~
nothing fails Aarmoae scith the great se
ent AieA akes enduring hold Of the free States
that mosent II loses its vitality.
informed that the design is entertained OF throw
ing off its disguise calling national convention 10 start
great American party declaration OF principles pref
y sure to result and such document 1t will be dill
cult frame unanimous and cordial sup
port BY dscardng its present distinctive character 1t VIII
its strongest CHARM Decides exposing Itself more prom
nantly to its assailants.
This view is beyond controversy, correct and iii
necessary confirm it, might refer to the letter of the
new governor of Massachusetts, Mr. Gardner the we'll
known avowals of the new whg governor of Pennsyl-
vana, Mr. Pollock to the opinions Of Mr. Howard, who
defeated that fearless advocate of constitutional principles
Hon. D. Stuart of Michigan the secrety-choseu whig
successor of the gallant Macdonald of Maine the whig
successor of the intrepid Dr. Ods of Ohio to the late
citing contest in Illinois, and in every could prove
that when the have elected wing Office
and the Bulletin for itself how many democrats the
secret order has eectedt has taken at the time
over the downfall of the experienced and wetried cham
pons of the rights of the States In 0ord the abolition
voers are not dead and the Bulletin r find that II these
send TO Congress- they take care also TO send
| only those ,oho are the enemies Of The South.
Let the people of the South thcn be forearmed against
the Establishments of the senator from Delaware One
swallow does make summer" nor does Clay ton
make party prescription and intolerance organiza
IF he
southern Wigs who lend willing to this new
scheme OF Mr. Clayton while they show their readiness to
initiate the reckless usons Of the North and their nsn-
cerity their true friends, ruaning fearful risk
In vain will they arn the northern knownothngs for
aid after they have embraced the creed of Mr. Clayton
When too late they may find and predict that they l
fnd they have been amperng with their highest interests
and have allowed themselves be used by crafty aspi-
rants svsn 10 the introduction Of secret abolition party into
| tie South
The New Orleans Bulletin does not understand will
not See the uncompromsng and violent hostility Of the
northern wings and their allies to the institutions of
the South II is element of unsleeping vigilance and
hatred It will survive thousand secret organizations
for it is AS subtle its Is daring in its de-
signs 1t holds the whole Of the wing party what
the whig party in the North, in its deadly embrace 1t
exacis complete submission from its adherents At this
it exults In the expectation Of approaching victory
and the Evening Post of its most malignant organs
will show IL does hesitate to claim the know-nothng
party its tributary and its dependent Mr. Clayton is
doing the work of northern abotonism, how
unconscousy, and if he compel the southern wings
into the secret party he will entte himself great
favor Bus The nomination for the presidency wiH be
conferred upon southern uhe the abolitoni,t,
of the FREE States continue control the organization