The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-23

they claim 10 think for themselves Thea whether he OF
be the better democrat rs not question for The Senate
coneede that he 10 good as claim 10 GO Tor myself
Whether shall be recognised not democrat hereaf
ter do not think will be ef 10 the tribunal of his Judgment
his conscience II were, should ask for change OF
should feel that the Judge interested, particu-
ary when he shows himself disposed to denounce me
democrat upon small preext he stood upon on
this shall not therefore, throw myself into thai
tribunal for trial Judgment leave him 10 entertain his
own opinions Of democracy and win endoaso to maintain
mine II he be not satisfied with this nc must revert 10 his
former misery and relieve himself the best way he
He speaks of the time having arrived when he and
must separate What he means by it do NOT know. II
he means that separate friends IN social
pacy be il SO. 1 shall regret It exceedingly, for the
reason that social point OF view, have enjoyed many
very hours under he belief that that gentleman and
were friends Ii he means that must separate politically,
do not think il is bargain which he alone has the right
TO make He belongs 10 the democratic party claim to
belong it. am not going TO be turned out ny nm and
will 20 as far with the democratic party as he dare
will not give up my rights simply because he may feel
unwilling associate with democrat but he may
please himself as to that do mol beleve majority of
The party will sympalhze with him IN this un
ceremonious reading OF me out OF the party
Mr. WELLER. mean you are taking the abolition
chute.
Mr. WALKER The senator says that / am taking
the abolition chute. beg pardon ] am doing such
thing. have taken the abolition chuie but so far
as have taken it, if all shall continue take it. All
that have done this regard - 10 beg gentlemen that
when they debating questions with senator's who
their equals, they will not nink mat arguments are I'M
bodied only strong and harassDg Remuneration When
see sroper recognise the rights OF
equal with my own--when am willing TO concede to him
feelings that may be woundcd-when am willing TO
cede to him rights in which he ought TO be protectedI
hope will be claimed conclusiyely that have 30 far
TAX en- the abolition chute have left the democratic
party If that So am ysy confident that my kind
ness of nature has subjected often in my life to the
charge having abandoned the party have none other
than kindly feelings for the gentlemen who nave oeen &C.
nounced l believe them TO be moral and honorable and
honest men, They sent here like myself, to repre-
sent sovereign States. believe them be entitled to the
rights Of senator's, and TO the protection Of the Senate
have said land willing to abide by ID that though no
other man the Senate chamber should deem them worthy
of one tone of his voice in their deence and though they
are in small minority my voice shall bc heard in defence
of their rights cannot imagine why il should DO grateful
and consoatory the feelings of gentleman to see that
they have unprotected and be subjected to any and
everything which may be said of them The senator from
California does differ much widely from the sent
ments of those gentlemen than do. differ from them,
and they know il. differ from them politically but have
difference with them in social and friendly point OF
view and think that, in far as have commended for
them or defended them to-day have done unworthy
act. have done nothing which should subject me 10
censure or bring under the ban of the senator from
California renegade from my party But hope me
senator will derive consolation from the assurance that
his ban has no
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