The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-16

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MA ''' h''i l > l'fl An VI AVHEflANcE'
Mr. Everett, in his letter to Washington
Hunt accepting o the nomination made bv
the Baltimore Convention. saws be has alb.
stained recently from all participation in
political action Of any kind, partly because
he found u more useful occupation. in seeking
to rally the all ctlons of his coun,rymen,
North and South. to that great name and pre.
cions memory which are left almost alone Of
of all the uunti Gus kindly associations which
once bound the different sections O, the coun-
try together; and also because between, the
extremes OF opinions that have long dstrac-
ted and now threaten to convulSe the country
he found no middle ground of practical use
fitness on which friend of moderate cnun.
sells can stand In Welding to earnest solci
tations addressed to him from respcctable
sources from almost every rart of the Union,
ilr makes sacrifice ofinclination to what he
believes to be public duty. lie SAYS:
| suppose it to he the almost universal i'm
prcSslon.- it is certainly mine that the exist
ing state of affairs is extremely critical. Our
>un,cd almost purely sectional cha,actc
that Of a fearful struggle between the North
and the South. 1t would not be Difficult, to
dcncy of this Struggle, but can only saw, on
he much longer kept up without rcnGinc the
Union. do do not mean that either Of the
great parties in the country desires or aims at
II separation of the States as final object,
although there are extremists in considerable
numbers who have that object in view
While potent ard balelul influence is
exercised hy men of this class in both sections
of the Union, a portion Of the conservative
masses are lnscnsiblv and gradually eoad,d
into concurrence with opinions and sentiments
with which, in ;hc outset, they had no sym
pathy. Meantime, almost wholly ncplecljpp
The main public interests. onr political con.
trovrrsics turn more and more on questions
in reference 10 which. as abstract formula,
the great sections of the country differ ire
co,cllanv, though there is nothing pracri-
cally important at stake which reanires the
discussion to be kept up. These con,rovcr
sizes are carried ON with steadily Increasing
bitterness ard cxasperaton. The passions
thus kralrd have already led TO acts of viz.
cnce and bloodshcd, approaching to civil
war in the Territories, and attempted insur
rec,ion in the States The great religious
and phanthropic assoca ions of the country
are sundcrcd and the kindly social relations
of North and South seriously impa ired. The
National House of Representatives,. lowering
on the verge of anarchy. requires weeks to
effect the organization, which ought to be the
work of an hour, and il holds it's sessions
(many of its members, am told armed with
concealed weapon>) on the crus, of a volcano.
The candidates for the Presidency. rep,csent-
ing respectively the dominant sectional IDEAS
will, at the ensuing election, in all proba.
bllty, he supported by purely reoyraphical
vote. In other words. we are already BROUGHT
to pass at which North and South cannot
and will not cooperate in the periodical re-
organization of the Governmcnt