{"newspaper_name": "The daily union.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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aud vaor Of their fhthers as they feel the ~enpgs
witch have forced on hem The tast resort Ut ,gpt'
nations; and as they eonsoit the las. means, under
the blessing az Di,ihe Providence, OF sbndeng is
calamiues; that they exert themselves Ia preserving
ORDER in promoting concord, IN maintaining the au-
thonfy aud the efficacy of the laws, and IN support.
ing and inyigorating al the measures which may be
adopted by the constituted aqlhorties for obtaining
speedy, ajnst and an honorabie pesce"


Such shosld DO the sentimsai al every .IaaA ssAs
feels the blood of an American flowing in his yeins
Such Is the sentiment which able and eloquent
correspondent .sPiken snforees in the commuoica-
ton, freely commenting on the course Of the Ma
tonal In,elgencsr, which We shah have the honor
oflayipg before our readers tomorrow evening.


faa 20. % - Z, O. q -


l'hs "aPhiladelphia Ssptinel" has hreppbli4hei a
very iextaSasant statement of ..ihe expenses Of
the wsns The same asticie also says :s, . atsi


Gas there are now probably two or three mil


lions LEFT 10 ,hs treasury, Mr. Walker may be able


to get along until Congress ensembles with loan Of
eight mIilIons,n't


There are about or near four millions in the
treasury, in addition to the privilege Of borrowing
or issning treasury notes. We have sufficient
sinews Of war, NOT only 10 'ge along ba, q pros
ecute the war with all yigor. i is, .st3rs.l


Z.


The Newport (Nsw Hampshre) Argus re echoes
the sentiment "Ths UaiOn--if must be presuvsd.''
But it warns us against the dangers Of the coalition
which snOw i51mihg on in the north against il. IL
declares that .sa y,f. a...a


"The late whig State convention in Massa-
ehusetts has identified hs party with motives
Of disunion that it longer fully disclaim,
and with advocates of that design whom they
cannot disown. Mr. Philips, one Of The vice pres
dents IN the convention referred to- offered string
Of resolutions fully committing the federal party TO
the dlsunlon measures OF Garrison and bis followers
They were warmly supported by different mem.
bers Of MIR. Phips' wing Of the party, and among
others, by Mr. Sumner, who is said 10 have been in
England with Garrison, aud co-worker OF his, in
operating against the union Of his country abroad.
Mr. S. took the ground Of making abolition the
principal, and the repeal of the tariff the incident
He said, the watchword Of the whig party should
be not merely the repeal Of the tariff but the repeal
OF slavery, watehword more Christian and potent
IL was the sacred duty Of the wings (he said) 10 ex
press openly and soemnly against the institution
Of slavery not only against its extension, but It's
further continuance under the constitution and laws
OF the United States. Emancipation should be the
cardinal point the corner stone OF the new edifce-
the new platform upon which new glory was to be
reared. IL was not sufficient only 10 pass resolu-
tons. Men must be chosen who will heartily car
ry out this purpose men not afraid Of being called
abolitionistsi men strenuous and unHinching advo-
Gates Of the repeal Of slavery


"The above remarks contain the gist of the reso-
lutions which were made the theme Of discussion in
the wing convention Of Massachusetts They mean
nothing more nor less than disunion. II is impossi.
be to adhere TO the compromises OF the constitution
and at the time create a political organization
at the north TO operate against a domestic institution
al the south-an institution which, although its ex-
stence is to be regretted is nevertheless permitted TO
have a exISfence nnfil fhe -hold
ing States sec ht to abolish il. How, then, can
CHARACTERIZATION be made cardinal pontp of political
action at the north without violating the constitution
and resulting in disunioni Although il Is true that
the resolutions IN question rejected by the con-
yention by substituting others shade less explicit
but essentially the same in spirit, yet the popular
voice Of the convention met the ultra branch of il
more than half way between the proposed "new
platform" and the old landmarks Of federaism---a
sure indication that they are soon destined TO be
made one and inseparabe. ..., 20 b. .ausrrrgrr 4
But the rapid progress Of whig abolition move
ments is not confined TO Massachusetts, as the
people or this State well aware. In this
State the policy of the wings seem TO be to
outdo their ebolition niles by superior devo-
ton TO their newborn creed. A federal member Of
the last Legislature the first intimate, upon the
floor of the House of Representatives in this State.
that shvery furnishes sufficient for disunion;
thus stepping upon the new platform In advance Of
those who would make abolition the princiral land
federal measures the Incidents In other States the
same organized efforts are being made to create q
sectional division between the north and south the
whole forming central influence in New England
the spirit of fsnatlcsm, to foster preudices
against distant States Of the coDederaey TO add fuel
to the fame of heated passion, to tolerate treason
against the constitution, and ultimately to dissolve
the Union. .E.r.r... ..,a.... .ri.r WA .r


"While these pernicious influences are at work,
no true democrat can mistake his duty. That
slavery is evil at variance with the principle of
universal liberty, has never been doubled. But to
attempt its removal by sacrificing that sacred COM
pact by which our own freedom is secured, could
only result in the destruction of all that distinguish
es republic from the worst forms of despotsm,
without eecting object. True patriotism there
fore, well best wishes for the emancipation
of the black race, should tench us t.a auuol15 .
.;'a ----rather to bear those ills we have atR Joe " &.


Than to fly to others that we know not OFF, .r..


.t From the Erie pal Observer, Oct. "a


TST Nnc,NN ~