The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-28
THRILLING LETTER FROM VENERABLE PA
TRIoT

A THRILLIHG LETTER FROM A VENERABLE PA
TRI0T.
We have rarely read scasonabe or more forcibe
letter than the following from the venerable and disiin
guished ex-governor of Georgia, George d. Troup. lie
condenses into very short space such vindicaton OF
President Pierce as fail be read with pleasure by
the numerous friends Of fearless and faithful Chief
Magistrate The tone the STYLE the sentiment OF this
frank and manly expression show how sincerely the cid
patriot feels what he says The truths be speaks should
sink into the public mind. Never before have had a
Chief Magistrate devoted the public interests and
utterly unseish and patriotic than the present and
yet SO true is faction to its trade have had
public man more shamelessy traduced and prescribed
Gov Troups judgment, however, is now, or will soon
be- Judgment Of every armnded citizen Of the United
States The opinions of the veneated statesman
sgous intolerance full Of equal point and petnency
vALposrA, July 4, 1856.
DIAN SIM You quite welcome do you please with
any thing Of mine you have in possession provided you
think good may of it,
have neither TASTE inclination spirits for conroyer
sa politics. am notwithstanding far from being indif
the welfare OF country. II word from
could ubserve its interest in any sense, 1t would not be
wanting We with different eyes, or would be amazed
the opposition the present administration, especially In
the southern country. The present u.s. In TRUTH the least
exeeponabe Of all the administrations have had
General Westinghouse, Mr. Jeersors and Mr. Folks not
excepted People to be opposed to 1t because there is
really nothing find fault with. The southern people
bound by honor gratitude and patriotism to sustain IL with
all their might Cathode Church and foreign emigration
are administration has nothing do
with either. The first has existed at all times without
plant second has only existed but has been almost
uniformly encouraged by people and government and
party formed destroy the because it will
destroy the Roman Catholics and put down the foreign
This be believed The grounds OF oppo
,har mfr
posa the President when compared with the very great
number Of those who seek them 3D. The faithful and una
teng integrity with which the public treasure IL guarded
against thieves who prow by night and by day to break
ia and steal 3d. The inhexibe courage with which the
President defending the constitution defends the dear
rights and most sacred interests Of the South. The
formidable power against the administration Is the
party occupying the latter ground, and what spectacle Is
for tho southern country Mr. Pierce and
MR. Hale both from New Hampshiretheo honest man,
the other bgoed fanatic and abolitionist What
trast What eiugence! What blackness And yet there
southern acting with the latter to humble and
the former and with scarcely any better preex than
had appointed to two conspicuous Offices two
prominent men, failing in his duty and the other doing
with honor and advantage to the country Mistaken and
deuded men Our very safety depending union among
ourselves they would dscod and division. Our highest
depending the yoto they would take the veto from
MIR Pierce it Mr.. Hale Mr. Anybody. Such
men the administration Of the past when pee
and plumber and wndng the order of the day
in every administrative department. and when the only
y o the public against rapne and spolation the
hauston aud beggary Of the treasury.
Very respectfully, dear sir,
G.. Nj. TROUP.
DIR. JoHS G. SLApPEY, Newton, Georgia.
r. S1he President has had nothing to do with the dis
grace III bidding for the presidency going for
the Senate OF the United States where the public lands
public offices have been offered any everybody
who had give and any everybody might be quail
iied to vote.
tollows T og4
:. THE REPUBLICAN AND Governor TaouP.--We observe
in the nothing organ OF yesterday paragraph refer
ring Governor Troups letter in the Albany Patriot which
contain at the wise and venerable patriot
That presses representing Hndoom should hate and reve
Troup but natural Tho organization to which they be-
long contains within many federal and unsouthern Gle
that members of it hardly be expected entertain
any very great love for that staunch old repub
ican and true souherner, George NJ. Troup Why, did
Trop tell the people Of Georgia stand by their arms wher
John O. Adams threatened to invade Georgia coil with hi
hordes OF mercenares this enough make the or
gan the federal party, under the Of
ings anything but respecter Of the old man wise
George M. Troup is always called upon by his friend
to prop up their sinking cause by letter., &C. Yes he
called upon by those who him Geor9ias
her proudes days speak the people when their right
and liberties threatened and his heard, and
people pay sufficient respect TO it to pause whom that voc
Of warning is heard Let the whole nothing TAX
heed that the voice Of George H. Troup enfeebled
age be not potent enough 10 call back from their tn
honest people whom they have deuded by their mystery
nummeres and misrepresentation. IL letter
from the abolition from Massachusetts, Witson Of
Hale OF New Hampshire, both Of whom said be Nom
bes of the American party, perhaps it would
respect from them than that from the venerable patriot
Troup." &aa
THE NORTH AND THE SOUTH.
The only question which has heretofore jeoparded an,
threatens the pepeuity Of the Union is that Of slavery
The danger lies in its sectional geographical character
This question formed the chief difficulties which for lon
time prevented the adoption Of the constitution How tn