{"newspaper_name": "The daily union.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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The lntelgenoer, Of This morning, is evidently
frightened at the effect which the recent proceedings
OF The whig State Conveauon in Massachusetts, may
produce upon the mind of the country. The alarm
of that journal is by no means g oundess, The
tendency Of the wings in Massachusetts to eoalesce
with the abolition party, and to join their political
fortunes with It's prospects, is quite apparent enough
to excite uneasiness in all the whig journals. The
lntelgencer does the best il TO gloss toe matter
over. But its ingenuity is thrown away We
shall take occasion tomorrow, If possible, to review
the lneIligencers special pleading upon the subject
and to show, as plainly we can, how the matter
really stands. To substsntisle what we said upon
the subject in article referred to by the lntel-
gencer, we need little other proof than that which is
given in the lntelgencers own account of the pro-
ceedings Of the convention.