Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-03

PoLITIoAL.-The Bee of Tuesday morning
reads Hon. Al. Wright out of the American
party. A fewIays since the powers that be,
removed the ather-in-law of Capt. Wright
from the ofiee)f Superintendent of the draw
of Charleston bridge. Capt Wright voted
for Rock well the fusion convention.
The atlas uniformed by gentleman fully
conversant win such affairs, that Mr.. Beach
is member, regular standing, of both the
Omitted Son of America" and "United
Americans" The Atlas asks Mr.. Beach, or
some of his fends, if during the campaign
last fall, he ditnot address one or more Of the
so-caled Kno'-Nothing Councils, not doz-
en- miles from pringheld.
The letter O Mr.. Hoar, accepting the nom
nation of theAttorney Generalship from the
Republican prty, is published. After ex-
pressing his rgret that the selection should
have fallen upn him, and stating that polit-
ical controversies are uncongeuial to his
tastes, he says hat ''under the present state
OF things, whaever may be his personal wish
es, he does no feel at liberty to decline the
nomination, no by word or act to leave room
for the slightest suggestion of doubt Of his
cordial approval of the principles contained
in the address aid resolutions Of the Conven-
ton at Worceste, or of his entire sympathy
with the Republican party of the Union"
After noticingthe aggressions of slavery and
the necessity ofcombired action, he says
CA Presidential election is at hand and we
have soon to consider in what way the power
Of the administration, which is responsible
alike for the reIeal of the Missouri Compro-
mise, and for The outrages in Kansas, can be
successfully encountered. In my judgment,
regarding the question of the extension Of sla-
very as the paramount issue in our public
affairs, and thepggressions of the slave inter
est the oversha6owing danger of the republic,
our only hope i in party having opposition
to that extension, and resistance to those ag
gressions by al constitutional means, and
within legal limits, as its leading object. Such
party is the Republican party of the United
States, already iormed and victorious in sew
eral of the STATES of the Union, and which
the action of the convention at Worcester in
augerated so hopefully in Massachusetts"
The objection of sectionGIity is considered
briefly thus =
THAT the Republican party is sectional in
any obnoxious sense of that term, we may
safely deny. in the first place there is no
danger that any party which can show itself
strong enough to carry the North, will not be
able to receive a reasonable and sufficient
quantity of Southern support The fact that
men in the free States can be found who sup
port the present administration, is enough to
demonstrate that no party need fear about be.
ing national, while it has any prospect of sue
cess. But, more seriously, our objects are
such as affect the whole national policy of the
government, and our action is upon strictly
national issues. There are many wise and
just men in the Southern States, who have
denounced the repeal of the Missouri Com
promise as impolitic and dishonorable, and
who would unite with any manly and vigor-
GUS effort to redress the wrong, And, further
than this, tits difficult to see why the reason
ing which would oppose the organization of a
party to resist the entertainments OF slavery.
because it would be sectional pr geographical,
action on the subject. 1t is obviously only n
difference in mode and degree, and not in
kind
The letter is written with much candor, and
will command attention and respect from all
political parties. Boston Journal.