The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-22
THE DAILY UNION

properly home every Of these unfortunate Irsnen
women, and chiIdrenmight have been saved Even she
would devote the millions which expended annually
for the benefit OF the negroes Africa she would save the
lives OF her white people Still her policy in all things
Is defended by her allies here.
Great Britain very sagacous power and ess self
ish than sagaeious She knows well in the future she
has TO dread from the United States than from any
other nation She knows that people are eontesng with
her now wherever the rolls and wherever mind
contact with mind But she is cautious and GIFTED
TO assai US point where united. Hence she
taoks matters connected with slavery and straight
you the abolition party headed by leaders
the gentleman FROM Ohio Mr.. GoDsosl at arising
IN her behalf and making terrific elamor throughout the
land and dsractng the public mind, and dyerng IL from
the real issue And you that larger slavery party
OF which the ntelgencer organ likewise taking
sides with her upon all such questions
The power of the northern enemies the Union and
their political and pecunary resources may be now fully
realized when how they have been able to direct
and control the course of such paper the National
Latsliigeaeer
On Tuesday last two months and half after Mr. Cling
man his opinions in this plan-spoken manner of the
Of the Lteligeace the latter undertook
reply AS might have been expected this long lapse of
time did moderate the indignation which Mr. Cling
mans criticism had excited and there was great deal of
anxious to condemn scurrity in Others.
An amusing feature in this reply the attempt at spe-
cal Indignation against Mr. Cingmans reputation of the
L.ctigenea when nearly the entire whg party South
had done the thing We have seen every wing sen
tor from the southern States rcpudiatng it, backed also
by Mr. Stephens of the House. and number Of the leading
wing papers in the southern cities all uniting in denounc
ing the of the National Itegnce and in cutting
J...
the htellgencr could frame reply-not word but
seemed to content itself with growing warmer for the
North and for the aboitonss Of the North just the
South grew colder to itself The Htegencer ust
fly itself by attacking Mr. Clingmans speech after it is
nearly three months old for to give effect to its dis
caimer it should have answered the grave and abso
lute reputation of its policy by the Caucus of wing
sto Nor it break the force fr Clngmans rebuke
by saying that he has left the wing party because there
not now southern wing who cannot see, does ad
nit that the wing party has been swallowed up by the
northern abolitonss and that southern man can re-
main in it. without first parting with all respect for him
self and all regard for the interests of his people
Mr. Cngman refers with great effect to the anita
of the Ltgeneer when that journal tries to
escape his argument by endorsing the auson of the Hon
John L. Taylor of Ohio the fact that it to the
country in 1914 In that day. the IteAgncr the
gan ola administration and in part owed its subss
ence to that source We do not pretend to attribute its
course then to the fact that it enjoyed official patronage
because at this day the hteae large recipient Of
congressional patronage but it shows the weakness of
that it snow compelled go back forty years JUS
y its perseyerng and present hostility the best inter-
ests of the country The odious traitor of the
luton might now be justified to posterty this same
ground Original fidelity render subsequent
treachery subject for forgiveness applause.
1t is fact somewhat memorable in the history of Amer
lean politics, that the modern whg party have repeat
eddy been compelled TO employ other papers Washing
ton whenever they got into close contest simply because
the abolition proclyites and identity of the beyncv
with the foreign enemy made it heavy burden any
party to carry. Thus, in ls4o the wings established the
'Madisonan;1 in ls44, aThe True Wing and in ls4s
the Battery" and subsequently The Republic Since
then the northern wings have gone over body and SOUL
the abolitionist and the "geneer has formally made
its peace with them and is in kindred and cordial MS
ISOLATION with the very who, in imitation of the
British in 1914 propose to burn the Capitol and to
bury its inmates under its ruins
We ought to add as we do add most sincerely, that
in this interest is excited of the
aordnary position of journal of commanding influence
AT the national capital throwing its weight against the con-
uon and in favor Of the fanatca leaders Of the North
who haveeontrbuted, by word deed the inter
and welfare of the people but whose and whose
hands have always been raised against the sacred guaran
Vaccinations Of our enemies abroad.