The daily union., 1856-10-11

ted s voice in our balls Of Congress- Is sounding lis ea
sonabls appeals the Of the people the North and
which et in It's desire for agitation II Il make this
subject Of slavery maelstrom TO enguph the Union,
do not say that there not acting with that
dominant faction black republicansm, who, at all times,
repudate reasonable intention desire TO bring
about the sundeng OF the ties hat link together the
eal parts Of this great conedeacy but these il
nOeent instruments in the hands Of unscrupuous and
principed leaders The policy Of Banks, Wade, Sumner
Seward Chase Quincey and last though least Gree
ley has been aud again foreshadowed by their
political acts and sentmen. presenting blistering dam
ming record Of designs against the internal peace
and sppy union Of these sutes. And do not hesitate
say that firmly believe il these should succeed in
eleeng their candidate that the ties which bind this
great Union together viii snap like the green whss about
| the wrist Of Samson.
II is hostility TO the sectional designs Of these
that the democratic party at the North charged
with base subseryency to southern and southern in
terests God forbid But If il were So better to
have national heart and national features soened
into servty than hardened into petriacton than
the neither milestone by gazing at the Medusa head upon
the blackrepublican banner. Better, far better have
heart soened into servty than hardened TO that
point when it set up the spirit of agitation upon this
slavery question above the peace of the country above the
value of Union and above the obligations of the citizen
to guard and respect the rights of Others while in the enjoy
of bis own. If adhesion the doctrine of popular
sovereignty be southern servty then the northern faith
of the constitution serve to the last degree; il
the enuuciaon of the principle Of nonAinterVehtion with
the rights of the people whether in the crysals state
Territories, in the ful-blown manhood of State
sovereignty, be servity to the South then every
who believes in the great principle underlying our
nstitutions-who believes that this republic is but
great sisterhood of States, held together by
ties and only to be kept together by mutual forbear-
ance-is but base, trucking slave to southern
and southern If this be servility the South
if this be slough faceism" then Patrick Henry said
of treason in the startled house of deputies in Virginia
"et them make the of it." for one proud that
the democratic party stand where they have stood in
times of peril with hand upon the rock of the Union
while with the other they aloft the Union banner
aUM epery star uRdimmsd, and every stripe unfured
while beneath its protecting shadows the of the
North and the of the South may equally find refuge
and protection.
In the approaching contest with such ISSUE you may
rely with confidence upon the position of your native State
She will assert in trumpet tones her deep devo
ton the Union She will place the broad seal of her dis
appreciation upon that faction who for the sake of private
interests or personal ambition willing to experiment
upon the public PASSIONS to treat lightly constitutional
obligations and to raise up geographical distinctions with
| in this Union. But il the time has when proud
temple of freedom fall rent asunder by internal dis
sensons then them her patriotic will sustain
and unboken that pillar of the structure committed
to their keeping that when every other may be PROSTATE
mass of shapeess run it shall stand of
fidelity to the perfect edGce unyieldng attachment
constitutional liberty.
Yours respectfully,
| JAMES W. WALL.