The daily union., 1856-12-20


is exclusively southern triumph and sets FORTH in such
formidable array It's probable If not certain and ims.
date consequence Kansas is TO be slave Stae-as
matter of course and the South is make hay while
the sun shines unless Mr. Buchanan wise enough W
srants ardor Texas Is be divided into two three
saveholding States boundess Of conquest and
usurpaon opened solely strengthen the South the
expansion of slavery and finally hencsiorth there 10
be an irreconcabe struggle between the North and tho
South which V viii be inscribed in very egibe
characters" With what admirable adroitness the great
modern contryes fan aas Of sectional dssen
son and administer fuel the fires Of abolition, BY
jurng up series of speces which have existence
cep in its imagination, or rather its hopes And yet
however dextrous that journal may be in Disgusting
real motives and Objects believe there but few Of
our shewd citizens who win not through this catgut
veil dark and malignant attempt TO aggravate sectional
dssensions and ealouses the United States with view
accomplish the fayorite object of special friend the
British Premiernamely, dissolution Of the Union.
The Times has thus given the cue to the AngloAmer
can preas by furnishing with topics for decama
ton, and to the abolition black republicans, by represent
ing the late democratic triumph the certain prelude
indefinite extension Of slavery not only the Terri
tories already possessed but those which may be hereafter
acquired There is, we think doubt that this was lis
leading object in the article from which have taken tie
preceding quotations and there is little doubt that the
and back-republican press viii echo hee
groundess assumptions OF the Times from end Of the
republic to theoher They will become both the text and
the sermon; they will be spouted by thousand ineant
lecturers heralded forth amid oh and foam from three
thousand stump pulpis; and thus the purpose Of
sage and friendly monitor will be- certain extent
complished. s $3.50
We cannot agree with the Times in anticipating that
what it calls victory of the South will at least may,
be the last they will achieve While the constitution
and the Union dependent the result Of the contest
as they always be while the black republicans hold
their present doctrnes confidently trust that If any
such conflicts take place in future, the fAaltw be the
same, still more decisive majority Of the people Of
the United States viii support party that abols
under the mpuaon of cherishng principles tending
directly violation Of the constitution and rupture of
the Union Once convict it Of that and its doom seal
ed. The aim Of the Times in this prediction s however
sufficiently obvious 1t is at and the time calcu-
lated to awaken the apprehensons of the South while it
stimulates the hopes Of the North and nvgoraes their
ertions. Both equally calculated for the end.
The apprehension Of defeat hand and the hope Of
future victories the other will to keep up aga-
on provoke collision and render the sectional
what the Times predicts it win bean rreconcable srug
ge which, Of course only end by the subjecon or
secession of one of the parties
This is without doubt the leading object Of the Times
in the article which is the subject Of remarks and we
remember to have any object adroitly
pursued The predictions it puts forth with such imposing
gravity the echoes of the pretended of the
black republicans and nothing clearly shows that
the two parties engaged in common cause, ard
that they understand each other perfectly The Tmcs
adopts the cons of the black republicans for truth ayd
the organs of the latter borrow them from the Times ss
original authority Thus they play into each others
hands The AngloAmerican press reais the homies Of
the Times and crcuaes them throughout the land and
Times takes good to keep it constantly supplied BY
these il is enabled the eiectuay to fan The
flame Of sectional dssension and aid the
Nothing is evident than that there perfect under
sanding between them and that the democracy has had
and viii have combat with the combined forces of
mics at home and enemies abroad.
The intimation of the Times, (which coming from SO
high source almost amounts to inspired predicton
that the late victory Of the South pleased call IT,
is the very last destined Obtain but be high
B consosory its associates and followers the United
States Doubtless this confident anticipation of future
umphs win inspire them to erertons and give
life to hopes that almost extinguished At the
time must take the Times of what seems
to be quite unaware that whatever influence II may exert
the enemies Of the constitution and the Union is more
than couneracted by conviction the part of their
friends that the great object Of its perpetual interference
with not only the foreign policy but internal affairs of the
United States is to fan the fame Of abolition and foster in
~.
slaves majority Of the people of the United States now
see and understand this game they know that whatever
may be the professions of England her practice will be
Of jealous rival that she was and will be-
sincere friend; they know from past experience
OF the exclusive sefshness of British policy which disguses
cupidity under the mask of patriotism that the advice
and admonions of the Times and British journals gensr
ally have other purpose in view than render the for
egn and domestic policy Of the United States subservieni
to that Of England and this great republic into
plant tool Of her unbounded ambition and Unsuitable ava
rice No whatever has contributed to nerve
and strengthen the democratic party than this interference
Of the British press in the domestic affairs of the United
States and especially that ardent soctude display
cd by all parties In Great Britain for the success Of the
black-republican candidate Mr.. Fremont II at once
brought with conviction that he who thus zealous
y sustained by jealous rival could be friend
the interests and happiness Of his country Il showed
clearly that he was not party at least closely affiliated
with the designs Of Great Britain that his policy would