The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-10
w. LLOYD GARRISON AND THE NEW YORK COZ.
RIER AND ENQUIRER.

principles familiar as its early enterprise IN ia
vor Of the Bank Of the United States has more
changed its coat and stands revealed the yolun
ally Of the worst type Of aboltonism The Courier
and Enquirer obtained the patent for the of whig after
il had succeeded in amending that honored appea-
ton as to render il the appropriate signal Of the party of
Henry Clay but it abandons all its preiensions TO
membrance this account and enros itself boldly under
the banner Of W. Lloyd Garrison. In reply to the
vincing letter Of distinguished correspondent
Lowndes that paper its determination TO act
with Garrison the Missouri Compromise and
endure Garrison in the presidency than assent
this trampng under foot of sacred compromise" How
this compromise is be restored the great difficulty but
from the readiness with which it aud selects its leader
IL is fair to that be done according TO his
suggestions, and under his direction. But the Enquirer
has its way also and the following extract from
late number OF the New York Herald will show the kind
Of machinery upon which il relies for success
" The confederate of the antisavery holy alliance
Gen. Webb of the Courier and Enquirer-has however,
with exposition showing that the Senate may
be brought the restoration of the Missouri black line with
out any difficulty whatever in the natural wayvz by
majority of the Senate in favor of the He proposes
bring in free State two and then proceeds with
his estimate, as follows:
Oregon has already voted to apply for admission into the
Unon and Minnesota is prepared to take the STEP
Before the expiration OF the present Congress these Terrific
will undoubtedly become States that the entire
Der will be 66, of which majority will be "a.
entitled to down the following senators
for the resoraon Fessenden and Hamn, of
Maine; Bell and Hale, of New Hampshire sumner and
Wilson, Of Massachusetts,; James and Allen of Rhode
Island Colaner and Foot OF Vermont Foster of Connec
ticut Seward and Fish, of New York; Wade, of Ohio
Trumbul Illinois Harlan, of Iowa Durkee of Wscon-
sin Bell Of Tennessee and Houston of Texas the two
senator's from Oregon the two from Minnesota and the two
senators who yet TO be elected in pennsylvania and In
diana-in all rs"
This is quite enough but perseverng cavalier
fought through many battles senatorial diplomatic,
and military to give up lie falls back upon the
served corps of the following probabilities in favor Of the
Missouri restoration to wit Mr. Pugh of Ohio the
tor to be elected from California in the place of DR.. GwiD
Mr. Clayton, of Delaware and Mr.. Stuart, of Michigan.
These he get them, will give him thirty but with the
States of Oregon aud Minnesota represented making
Senate of sxtysx MEMBERS he still wants four for the
required majority So he proceeds to beat the bush again
after this fashion Saying nothing of Mr. Toucey, of Con
necticut Mr.. Weller of California or Mr. Benjamin, of
Louisiana the senator who succeeds Mr. Badger in the
old North State may not reasonably look for such man
Hesitation of true patriotism in Mr. Crittenden of Kentucky
the from New Jersey and james H. Pearce of
Maryland, than whom there sterling patriot in
the country 2 I"
This then, is the Courier and Enqurer's programme.
What now is the proposition of W. Lloyd Garrison We
are not left in the dark his sentiments and find
that even while the Courier pointing him the
leader in the new crusade he himself enunciatng his
doctrines on the subec, of slavery in the South. few
days ago at the celebration of the anniversary of British
emancipation in the West Indies jamaica New York,
Garrison made speech mixed assemhlagc Of whites
and blacks Of which the following is extract
"This Union is lie. The American Union is mpos-
ture with death and agreement with hell The
question Of parchment of Interpretation. 1t
question of moral application and moral duty. But we
have shown weak spot We have said that we will hold
American Union to be to everything else and
will sacrifice to it sefrespect, manhood liberty and God
This accepted by slavery carte blanche and whatever
they demand give. There is Union. Union is equa
ty Union reciprocity but there no Union about We
have rights white Why continue these
petiments 1t is all madness all deuson. Let that Union
CO. and when goes slavery will with it, and the slaves
will rise ups and believe, Judge Culver told that the
South would be coming back at the point of the bayone
held by the slaves want the slaves to be set free, and
may stand in the way of their freedom am for its
overthrow. If it is the Church. then pronouncing the
Church to be of Satan and not of Christ, for its
overthrow if it is the clergy, then for pronoun-
cling them be sheep in wolves clothing and putting
the brand deep their oreheads wherever there is any
countenance given to slavery. Our business here is
with ourselves. We hold in hands the key where
by the dungeons may be unlocked and the slaves set Free
speak the savehodes they insane inca
pabe of hearing making argument To those who
the pillars of the system the people of the North educated
refined, the people VINO American
cmy appeal is to them in the of God and Liberty
them let give to the winds the raying cry
No with slavehodersp Up with the flag of disuno
that may have free and glorious republic of
and when that hour shall come the hour viii have arrived
that shall witness the overthrow Of slavery, and God will
have made possible for to be people from the Attain
the Pacific and like the pillows of the ocean, shall
minge together The way do this is to make compro-
mise with Shareholders their abcttors and thus shall
have blessings of those who ready perish
benedicon of Almighty Cod Loud and continued cheer
ing.l
Which of the two plans is the most practicable time will
show Garson's the most frank, although the other
looks to the end if it does contemplate reaching
thy the road. Both impelled by the
tive--hostility to the Union and to the constitution.
The position of the democratic party the law cons
tutng the Territories of Kansas and Nebraska is based
upon the principles Of the constitution of the United States
Every State shall be equal to every other State Every
new State coming into the Union shall be admitted on
perfect equality with every other State; and, in the Ian
guage of the Kansas and Nebraska law Congress shall
neither legsae slavery into any Territories State
of the same but the people shall be left free regu-
late their domestic in their own way subject only
to the constitution OF the United Stcsp Since the re-
Of this principle in the Nebraska and Kansas
law has undergone the patient and searching inves
tgation; and up this moment however il may have
been misrepresented by fanatics and denagogues has
yet been successfully conadcted sssaled Even