The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-30

FROM the NJ
FALSE PROPHETS.


Some of the wing editors very indignant that Mr.
Toucey should have obeyed the instructions of the
late abolition legislature of Connecticut the Nebraska
question he considering the constitution of the United
States better guide than the viii Of ianatcal lega
ture But the time will when II they not really
thankful for they will least condemn his
The New Haven Register apply says il is not the first ILL
advised thing which Connecticut legislature has had to
repent Of In 1885 the eyermemorabe panie wing legs
atnre enacted similar blunder the snbtreasury ques
ton and instructed Messrs. Niles and Smith (who
then the democratic senaors against that bill
OF course they refused obey--wel knowing the time
would come when their refusal would be justified APP
proved The wings made the OF that as
they are now trying make of the Nebraska bia
blood y-bones to frghten mid democrats Their
representations of That bill gwen in that preamble
entirely in keeping with their present brications in
ation to the Nebraska bill that cannot torbear copy
ing them for the benefit Of our readers Here they
Whereas bill called the sub-treasury independent
treasury BILL is pending before Congress and where
as said bill in the opinion of this assembly, is in its
character and tendency contrary 10 tie sprtt Of oUfre
situations dangerous 10 liberties, and desfrncfice
dearest Interests and will If passed into law still further
derange tn. currency PROSTATE business spread ruin and
desotafion through an classes Of society and change the
present distress into settled aud deproofed despair
Aud Whereas if said bill becomes law, it will provide
for ofceholders, and inferior one Tor the
people therefore,
Resolged That it is the pM of this general assembly
that senators and representatives in Congress vote
and all legal and proper to prevent the pas
sage thereof and that they be- and they hereby
instructed
AS New Haven contemporary Observes nothing could
be than what they pretended of the sbtrea
ury bill; and although the wings of those days carried
their abuse of Messr Niles and Smith much further than
they do their denuncatons Of Mr. Toucey now the people
put extngusher upon them, and time has proved
that these gentlemen We're right The wing who should
repeat such in 1854 respecting the subtreasury
would be laugnestock in every village in the country
The benefits OF that law conceded by everybody there
is not newspaper in the country that preends to speak
evil of III and the people who disgraced Connecticut in
1888, by the adoption of such Of nonsense would
be very glad to wash their hands Of IL to-day,
So it will be the Nebraska question. Already the
mutterings of dissatisfaction coming up from the
wing camp--from who love the Union and hate fac
ton--wme the democratic party of Connecticut is
soon will be, unit that subject All that the leaders
of the wing party in that State expected to gain by kick
ing up a dust Nebraska has been accomplishments
possession of the Offices There is excitement the
subject among the masses has there been Every
admits the principle to be right and its advocates and de-
tenders will lose caste with the people for the stand
they have taken y