- V
.
' 1
mm-
: v W-lV
;.' .GREAT
ZOOLOGICAL EXHIBITION
V f "vpROM THE , ,
C l'T Y; 0 F N E W YORK.
"V. , ' GRAND CAVALCADE. ;
OETEnjXQ EArHr.ACE OFXHIBmON' THE MENAGERIE WILL BE TREtE-
PCD BT TlIE r ND AND IiOVEL SPECTACLE OF AN ELEGANT
. . - DRAWN BY
7T eigtit grrt horses,
I.' V r OF THE LARGEST SliE. CONTAINING A
- r U?A XD.OP.3IUSIC I A XS;
JTA will enliven the ictnt by ez'cvttng a varCefy of favorite piece of mutie.
JfJlI.V nAFFER, the daring Lion Tamer. anJ hl IntifpiJ LADY, will enter the c.e with
Uao,T.,-rm. Lsop'" Faothsrs. .Ha will drie Ute"Aiicn Lion brncwl t Clr. nd
wi'4 by v ,og (unful o4 4nnf fU buw LU cumpteU conUol oer aiml usually JcvineJ of
tL taoit Mfid JipowUoru " ,.,,
Win b EihiljiteJ at DUm oo McaJay, SpU 11, Lincolnton, Tolay.lhe 12th, anJ at Shby,
VJq!t. 13th.' '"'.'
ADMISSION 50 CanU; CbiUrtn uodar tto year of ag, and i?rsnta na I pr e".
RAYMOND-WARING woulU noounc'to lie ytiuoi of :ba outb.lbal they wU,J1dw
Laia aa cf-fortoawy cf aei0! th cvitbratcJ
II. W Wn BtAV.1 erita ih - Lioo Kin, " m h bia xpoad hm Ufa brtofor in avUloin?
ib lir?st jj nott umbto Uoo er caabt ; tbia animal m at prcMDt in h'w fXHMewion, atwl has
rfUd!y MtrJ tua lif Ua ezarcwihg th othr baU to tb. perf?rc;c; CiS. Hw faata bave
tea Ub'J by mi'JS ' ; h actaalty Dritu a WHLLiM.bumtm! to car, ibua abowing tbe u-
rB ro of eta bo b Knua
""jlTi.JL'r?,-Af r tleTarw, from, lb bor'ara docilo Orbaut, tba majestic Lion of
oaptomJ Africa. 6rcm Tigar f Bopl jangle. ib beautiful Leopard, the
plijful bot farocioaa Be", itl Ott4l,"li aeful anJ patient Gmel tbe curiuly
LripeJ Zebr. tbe grata roiJ Hyena, tba etealthy Panther, the miiji Wolf, the cunning Foi,
damn it all the lerr g rde, ara bera behelJ with perfect ajfety, true V their nature el titue
V bet pertccUy anbjeet to the control of maa. tbe W ertalion. ...
. cZ JU lir and Reptile, tbe not Uaetiful. rare, raried and danroua of their specie, are
comptiseJ in IbU aloU collection ; description is power'ese and space too limited in donl it.
uSco it t ssy tbt tbe proprietora Are or Ua olJest stsnJing and highest celeUity . and hase deso
teJ yeara cf t-J td anpenso to tbe present collection, whkb is pronounce J in Europe and America
T-crftdh vnparmjleled, , ' . .
woral and useful porpoeee wbkh an eibibluon like this can senre, are FertciTd by all. and
. acknowledged by all ouralis; the etbihiUAn aeres to entertain and inst-uct all in the wondrous
works of the Soprano Bu;. and is portioilarly impiessire oo the minds of youth.
SJ. rwiZUt rtrczenc ts giw to tho Mammoth Bills, Pos'urs and Lihographa in the piincipa
yCT" Th tfhtU Afinazerie, on enterinreaeh town preceded By, the Car, contain-
'tnrtSt sVJSr YORK BRASS It.lXD. will form a-Grand Procestion of twenty
. t . i . i t . . ... .. :- t....a
. CtrriagwM, containing inw vartouw mnimait, nnu uwuwn vy szvzwyjur
. ABIOGRAPIIY, OF A PATRIOT.
I-ciTis Cats-
Horn petnfcrjr 9, 1782, at Exeter, New
J HamnahTr. si lirave Son tif Maine
.tt:. -7- V-1 V-H
j ; r : Jonathan Vsafs, -a .
A URAVE SOLDIER CF THE REVO-
Etnigratetl to the West at the age 17,
with buey one dollar in hia pock
. .e, and settled ''at Marietta ' "
: ' Couritj if. Washingion,'.. v"
Id the iyotl,,r8le,n " '-'
.Territory. ' ' '
Elected to Ahe Leglalaiuie of Oliio in 1830.6
drafted tlie lawA inch criulitd
, . tlie metpcrable
nURR.CONSIMHACY,
And also ansadtrrsa to Thomas Jeffek
sox, r jpteising the attachntrnl of the'
peoplu of Ohio lo the Constitu
tion of the United States, and
their confidence in that
ILLUSTRIOUS MAN. -
In March', 1807 appointed by Mr. Jefferson
MARSHAL OF OHIO.
Al the breaking out of the War rtf 1812,
elected a Colonel of the Ohio Regi
nent, iu which he greatly dis
tinguished himseif, bring
THE F1US F MAN TO LAND J N ARMS
ON THE CANADA SHORE.
July 15. 1812, ii?s a severe conflict with
the Uritish at Aox Canada, 15 miles
from pciroit, the enemy's head
quers, causing them ii srek
"saU'ty in illglit. Diafis an
eloquent and high spiri
ted proclamation to the
inhabitants of Can
ada, and on hear
i : '"g of Hull's dis
graceful surren
der at Detroit,
indignantly
BREAKS HIS SWOHD UTUN HIS
KNEE. AND DASHES JT TO
T1!E EARTH !
THE CAROLINA REPUBLIC
: JlfnCOlULOlT. $t er.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 184S.
I2emoedlic Republican Nomination.
FOR PRESIDENT I
v J
. trilulion, ' cr'cxcliar.ge a little of tlieir'surplu
produce, to. support an amuain. and an inter
esting newspn per, which' will regularly come
to Ihcrn every week ireighted ,wiih all the im
portant news served up in every variety cf . at
Uactive Etylc.t Will any withhold their pat
ronage, because we diffcj irt politics 1.4 We
have. the charity to think not.
Every democrat will read the Rcpublnn,
not only because he agrees with us in political
sentiment, but because wc thall strive to mcr
I Sk
OF Mlcm.CA.V.
4
t. i. FR VICE FRES1DENT i .
OF KENTUCKY,
VOLNLY C PALMER"
iaed Aijent, to iecervei sub.
1 , ia our author-
Ucns nnd adyer-
tiarmcurs for tLu paper, Si. make collec
tions a n,d cipt for the jmc, .a; the c.tiej tf
Phtbde' j New Yo;k, Doiton and IJaltimore.
a ulgence ol our fair
riends lor negleciiuf-"4"!) in this isiiie;
but we shall take care w verve up an agreea
ble entertainment next week. ,
O
J
son ssr
n ' t
s
cr
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s I J or
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I - 2? S t H 'II sauiif
CD
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c:
Sk K
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n
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5
o
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e
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3
o
a
CO
S4.
w': wlioiu he renders gallant and aHicitut
services at the
BATTLE OF THE THAMES.
Pursuing the British General 1'rocior for
many miles, in his reireal from the
field of bailie.
October 0, 1813, appointed by President
. 1 . AI aitson.
GOVERNOR OF MICHIGAN.
At that lime one of the most important of
fices in the gift of t'ie Executive. As
Superintendent, ex-offirin, i.f Indian
Affairs, he formed 21 treaties with
the Indians, extinguishing their
title to nearly one hundred mill
ions of acres of land on terms
perfectly just and satisfac
tory to themselves. i
In 1831. appointed by Andrew Jackson
, SECRETARY OF WAR,'
and became the associate in the Cabinet xif
such men as Ed war J Livingston, Louis
McLane, Levi Woodbury, and Roger
U. Taney. The affairs of the 'V t
Department were never more ably
conducted. Held his appoint
mem until 1836, when he
. was commissioned by
V Old Hickory " as "
MINISTER TO FRANCE,
where he immortalized his name by his
celebrated, pamphlet on the ' Right of
; Search.' ,
September 17, 1812, resigns his French
mission on account of the Ashbunon
Treaty, and returns to the United State,
greeted by the plaudits of million'1'"
t of his grateful countrymen.
Ia the winter of 1844, elected by the Le
gislature of Michigan,
UNI TED STATES SENATOR.
In which body ho defHds our title to, Ore
gon, assists in the passage of theTnde
pendent'Treasury and Tariff of 1846,
supports with zeal and . eloquence "
the Mexican war, and is a very
i
-uitrrjoji lattrtfj
5 " NOTE. r
C nr Tnvo nnl the' nrerlr ri mi..
5forSheriHiGtiton&Cau.ba.S S I S t S S S 5."'aM01
rbai Derj; Morris Jbas beeneleeted $ '
in the first, arid Jonas Chne io iha
W4ui aiata csudij. - . . . j
Is
(3i
P3
0
ooatrtjof fajfj'
" - Julian The Democratic majority oo joint ballot is 33. The popular jfnle'a.Tsowa
the Largest Democratic vole ever rail in that State. The result of this t-Aie will be the
reelection of Mr? aaneran. This shows that the people of Indiana do not approve
of th wilmoi 'roviio. i Mr. soorrsa vti one ol its most consisteol oppocentt. ( -Ckt1otte
Jfjerivn 'ay . -
- a- . a".
JpUlar'of atrength ' to the
.administration of James K.
.' Plk.
May 23, 1848, is nominatej by the Na
tional Coiwention, held in the City of
Baltimore, as the Democratic Can
didate for
PRESIDENT OF THE U. STATES,
to which, the highest and most houorsbie
civil ofle in the world, he is sure to
be,flevated by the free suffrages
of Ihe'American peopletjiho
Inauguration taking place
March 4, 1849.
In every station, and under every responsi
bility, Lewia Cass has manifested hon
esty, capacity and fidelity to the Con
stitution, and a firm attachment to
Republican principles, a patriotic
devotion to country, and has
shown himself throughout
his whole life, to be
A PATRIOT STATESMAN AND
! V TRUE DEMOCRAT!
. OURSELF. m
In appearing before the public, as conductor
of a newspaper, it is usual for the editor.to
promulgate uis sejittmenis at some length, and
to erect a " platform" oi,, which he proposes to
stand during his professional inlerccurse with
his readers.
From, this commendable custom we desire
o'well upon matters ap-
not to depart ut we deem a labored exposi
tion of our views unnecessary. Being compar
atively a stranger in our present location, we
cannot ftippose that a rehearsal of our opinions,
our parlialities,nd our prejudices, ij'wc be
In 1813..ITointcdaBrig3der;fnefar.antf4ue7i- the
.i- , " ,, space they woulu t 3py We -have, there-
, fuiii.inT i.u'iiiuci en. iiair'vun, iu i . .. ..
lore, uu iiiciiua if)i
pertaining to ourst!V
It mav not, he we cr, be inappropriate for
us to say that we have always 9ca devoted to
the instktliions cf our clofious republic, and,
consequently, to the principles of the reat
ptmocratic Republican party ;,and while we
shall always ardently support those measures
of public policy : which' we approve, our hiph
estj ambition oliaU be the promotion of the wJU
lafe ol the community in which our lot lias
been cast. ' But our political zeal eliaji ntvi r
lead us beyond the bounds of truth nnd justice;
nor thall thogcolumns of the Republican, while
under our control, ever become the vehicle of
personal malevolence. Although we may en
ter Ireely into all important poIiticafWiscuss
ion?, we shall endeavor to neglect nothing of
erlher local or general interest. -We
are aware that we have assumed a
weighty responsibility; but, conscious of the
rectitude of our intentions, and relying upon
the indulgence of our patrons, we confidently
submit our enterprise lo the loslering care of a
generous public;
Cant. G. W. Cad dwell was appointed
elector, for this 'district; and irt a: neat'jul-M
dress 'in the Committee, the gallant Cap
lain accept the appointment.
The following are the tub electors ap
pointed by the coventioa :
Mecklenburg W . F. Davidson, Eq.
James. Johnston, Esq. W. M. Mathevr,
Esq. r ,
Cabarrus Col. Danl. Coleman. Thus.
S. euderson, W. F. Phifer, Esqrs.
, Union ZAigh Wilson, CoL T. C. Wil
son, Rt C. Oner, Esq.
Anton 7ampton 7immonJ, Stephen
Coir, Clement Marshall, Eq.,
' Lincoln-L. E. Thomson, Esq. Capt.
Isaac Jwe. Major. Hull,'
Gatton LarkiD Stowe, Esq. Richard
lankin,' Eeq. Dr. . WoSIotn. v
OUR PROSPECT?.
Knowing that a sanguinary temperament
frequently leads its possessor into anticipations
that may never be realized, we have long and
deeply reflected upon our charices of success
in our present undertaking.
Having calmly weighed the subject in all
iXM bear infra, 'and coultmpla'ed -the obstacles
that may naturally present themselves, con
trasting them with the advantages that offer
encouragement, we have arrived at the cdn'f'-
sion thai a Democratic newspaper of suffic
size to attract attention, regularly publi&ffeuV
and devoted to all subjects of general, as well
as local interests, is a desideratum in Western
Carolina. Though the population is not so
dense as in some other parts of the country,
yet the field in which we propose to operate is
extensive; the inhabitants are industrious,'
frugal, and virtuous; and all that seems to be
required to render the people as prosperous and
happy as any on earth, is the -cultivation of the
mind, the improvement of the heart, and a
stimulant to that enterprise which appears to
be inherent in the American character.
As the circulation cf the blood is indispensa
ble to the. vitality of the human system, so the
fiee interchange of opinion, through the pub
lie press, is necessary to the perpetuity of our
Republican form of government; and this be
in now generally understood, we believe that
every individual in the community, will con
tribute a small mite to sustain a press which
manifests a determination to be worthy of the
patronage it BDlicits. . 1
In this age of almost magnetic specdin the
progress of the arts and sciences; of improve
ments in the cultivation of the sofl ; of the dif
fusion of general education ; of success in eve
ry branch ol mechanical and merchantile pur
suit; of all that elevates, that adorns, that en
nobles mankind, the newspaper which is the
current through which the life-blood of the
community circulates, has become indispensa
ble to'all; and, therefore, we believe that none
who desire to prosper in Western Carolina,
will with hold a generous supporter look cold
ly upon the weekly visits of the friendly Re
publican.
To us it appears, that the Republican, if
generously sustained, will become the organ of
all the patriots of the Western counties of the
slate of the whole mountain region. Our
gallant Catawba friends will send for many
hundreds; and the warm hearted liberal in
habitanj of Gastcn, will alj subscribe; and
who, in.Lhicolo, would not rxake a fnill cop-
erous whig will patronize up, not because he
responds to alj our political sentimcnts.but be
cause he thinks a good paper well sustained a
blessing to the community ; and because disa
greeing with us, on some subject, and desir
ing to know our views, he will subscribe for
the Republican, having too much magnanimity
to appropriate th'e fruits of our labor to his use
without compensation. Thus our sphere of
usefulness will be enlarged,--our ability to do
good augmented. .
As we 6hall pay frequent visits to' the moun
tain, region, and allUie surrounding counties,
collecting matters of interest from every locai.
ity worthy of notjceTe anticipate an catensive .
patronage from very. quarter wnnin ourreacn.
In each of lhektftwhs and villager, within one
or twp hundred miles,-we shall endeavor to se
cure some kind friend tcserve a our agent;
and if e ch one eitert himself, our subscription ;
list, in iTycry short tunc, mil amount to thou
sands; and who canf calculate the, extent of
the bcncficiayi:fluefic uhicfi will jie the na
tural rcsuH t Our prospects, then, lok br""t,
nnr Success BDDears certain.
ncranCe SrJ Mm Ines n rtilen cnth a nlinihrrof
silly" and ccnwujjctory letters at would rendr
a school bey 7Mculotis : afcd .who refuses to
avow ,any principle or ;v0 ao pledget but
uon as cnu uc wimww in twrt' or Hie mad
and destructive eKuvmca m iue ftnatical aboln
tionists of .the North! , A -...
j Every vote thrown i against CiiMr ;n
contest, operates against F0utI.eiK interests I
and why will an honest whig suffe.r Hrt pre.
ddections to lead lum trora me fi pain ot, AtyJ
it his support ; every liberal minded and gen-1 Self preservation is the first law of nature ;ul
we firmly believe that ihcusaEd or patnoih ,
southern wh igs,will cVcac frcm party shackles
ajid firally vtte for Cat s cf the North and C,tot
ler or tiie South, whose opinions completely
harmonize, and w i.o are thus unitedly, as can
didaes for the presidency and vice presidency,
the only avowed friends to Southcrnrjhls now
. . ;..-.,..,.
Reader, the right tLFufirage ia an incstfma-
11 nwsa ilArtA t wrA a iawJ fr i o r. a- I C 1 -
this instance, , may prevent tbe ditoljiion of this.
nlnrtnng irntRfi. and earn tlir RmtA from uttnvt
luion.
-m
commeuctd; but IukwIio rtflects upon
cf one of the political parties of the present. yay,
without deriving er.cuuragemeni trom .unsiiouio
stand taken by the other, must necessarily mfer
that tbii hitherto admirable republic is on Ilie
Aumber of the"poIilical Jpac'of an ob
no'xiot' party, wtih a view toiec'cive the people
audi .them blindfolded into the sutport of
measures hostile to the genius of our ln.stitu
tior.s, have brought forward, as a candidate for
that elevated station, a recent military leader,
who is void of experience, as a statesman,:
vni.l nfar.kndwlcdsrtd civil talents, and aLove
all, ar.d worse than all, void of'a .ingle gover
ning prii c pie which he dare openly and lratik
ly to fcvjw. t- ,
E:err..-il vigilance' is the price ofl.berf;'and
it is. tiierelore. an insult to ask ar intelligent
I'rte peoole to Iky ctiile their watcli.'ulnets, aud t
to place power 'in the hai.d ol any man ulo
haughtily refuses to avow the principles by
which he would be governed, should he be
chosen to preside over the destiny of a great
nation. Tlie very precedent is enough lo i
alarm the most confiding. Ambit. ou U.us
elevated," would regard Itiis dfc volitm Jo a
man, as an intimation that the people were
tired of self government; and there re few
inert who w ould continue to resist the fas
cinations of sovereign power thus signif
icantly tendered to him. ;
From this view of the action of the dis
c);daiit nia'.erials, composing the opposi
tion to our republican form -of government,
how admirable, how exalted is tlie position
of the candidate of the dcmocraiict party,
the patty of progression in all thai makes a
people great, prosperous, and happy.
Such is the character of the opposing
parties,' in the present contest for the pres
idency Can any one question how in-
lightened freemen will decide?
' --
GEN. LEWIS CASS.
Four years ago, when the Democratic party
gave the nomination for the presidency to
JaroeX'. Polk who has shown himself equal to
any, and all of the most trying emergencies,
ambitious demagogues wh6 desired his defeat,
exclaimed in derision, "who's James K. Polk'".'
but, recently, when the nomination of tx
Lewis Cass was announced,' every hostile
tonguewas still ; for a lims, not a dispaiaging
w! : "was uttered. The purity of Lis file,--,
tli. t,ion ci his chiracter; Lis commanding
talents,-his well reineniLered and highly ay
preciated services in the Senate chamber, in
defense of the defenders cf bis country and his
country's honor, his heroism on the blood-stmn.
ed battle field iu the late war with Great Brit
ain, his patriotism in a foreign ccuntty, as an
Ameiican ministers-shielded hid exalted repu.-
tation from immediate assault, and tilenced.
every syllable of detraction against his fair
fame, acquired by his long .and brilliant career
The Di mrcrftlic nartv has thus far Drotected
the South, and has pledged itself , to continue
to do so,: if sustained. The orthcrn whigB
ssy that their candidate has given them a suf
ficient pledge that he will aid them to abolish
slavery in the territories. " Reflect upon theso
contiJfrations and clioose between them. Your
party calls in one direction, year duty leads the ,
ether ; a ;scnsibie and rcnecung man win noi
loner hesitate between duty and the trifling
pride of party triumph, at the expense of hia
dearest rights.
... I It? ' . V f til
1 A I LUlt.
A 'few months ago, the suljecf of this;
THE PilESlDENTIALELECTjpKS
The canvas., which is to terminate in me uu-1 . .- ., .o ,Ja.. .
chargf this " Pant Pub;ic duty,shasully S,m r ,L A mkrin.ml,VW
the reserved rights of the confederated states.
And even now, after a vain search for months,
for a vulnerable point in the putlic acts cf the
true hearted Lewis Cass, the poisoned breath
of calumny itself, has not been able to dim the
lustre of his spotless private or public charac
ter. '
Having been placed before the pecple.sa iiie
Republican candidate for the highest office in
the world, he does not conceal his opinions from
the mass, by refusing to avow his sentiments
upon subjects of grave interest ; but he frankly
and heartily endorses the principles of the Bal.
timore resplutionswhicb, if carried out, will
promote the honor, glory, and prosperity! the
country, and preserve the rights of every sec
tion of the Union. ,; '
We earnestly irivite"alJ our southern readers,
without respect to party, to turn to our fourth
page, give the Baltimore resolutions a careful
perusal, note well theit' tendency to sustain the
rights of the South ; and, divesting himself of
all party prejudices. serious!? .ask himself
whether it would not be safer to cast his Vote
for ' the patriotic Cass , who is' pledged to pro.
tectUhe South, instead of supporting aq inex
pien'ccdmere"aibl,,dicT.'''who confesses hf ig-
follv drew him from the f. cent 8 of his ephe
nit j'ory sn(l ',8S sunk him so low that,
there are none to do him reverence. Ua
lie mnriiy irjiupcu ni'uii inc nivicis nc "Wfl
won in a just w ar, which -as biinrly de-
llliuuii ii fjr me tiisi: lias i.ir-
nished h'is fame, lie wouhj have lived long
in'ihe5 memory of his fellow cilizms. Uut,
unforiunatelyn, in an evil hour, lie listened
to the siren voice of ambition, and fell from
li s Infiv :m isillmi: an. I iliiis lift ha irsun '
upon hiu self the utter cinteiii)t of n.l par
lies.' Departing from his" proper sphere, as
an American soldier on duly, he berane a
polinral gladiator w ithoiit civil quahficitions
sufliiMeiii. i nrevent his becoming auprem'e-
ly'.rid,icu iff ; and now he is-more pitied
by hi njnpoiif nis, than respected by those
who het!uiled him. i" ? . e
We feel sorry for i lie poor old man; and
we.re fr his.audacioi.s pref-um jVtKin,
in supposing; thai . the Atrifricari';? people
roukl ciinnit such gross follV'-as to 11 place
the reigns of government1 in his hand
w hile he haugtily resfuhes to. declare hts
nninions. we shriuhl ffi-l ti e iirre dftrhlv
pained at his most pifable condition. We
believe tjliat the old man is weak, not wic k
et!, vain and ambitious, not vicious and dc
signing; jbut how do we knorc.- that some I
hidden evil design does. not lurk beneath "
the tenacious cor.realmtnt of his opinions,
if he be capable of forming any T AVe can
not uitef such .art insinuation against the he--ro
of the Mexican war; but we are free to
say, ll. a I if any oilier aspirant fpr public fa-'
vor, were thus to come. forward af king the
suffrage of the people, the natural inference
wouM be he was more knave than
simpleton.
One cannot, however, help being amused
at (Jcri.jTaylor's egregious folly,' sadly at
it tl ust i fleet his intelligent -frieirtls.
First' he declares "Jravkty" ihai' he
knows not enough to be anything but a sol ; '
dier; neit. he thinks he rtiiehtbe something
c as
else; then he tells the signal man that he
approves of his .views (one of which was
that tl.4 " vcto ppwer" djjgh'i nol to be
applied lo the ilmot Provisq) and some'
time after, on being catechised about it he
writes tisome one else ihat kvmcanC lo
say no such tiling, apd tries to leave the
matter in doubt; lookit g calttijy on, all ti e
w hile, which er.couiages politicals w iniih rs
to w rile Ielier8 to the north, to produce ihe '
i!tipressin that he , wilt not, and .. to the
sou:h that he will vefol f : ' ,
As r ards nominations; he first accepts '
uhai of ttjic church burning natives; then he
consents! to become the standard beirer of
associatihns of the fag ends of all "' parlies.
Before te whig convention oiefjiP df elst
ed Ire wtuld not submit his supposed claims
to themvr after wards he refuses to tat-
of usefulness,-of devotion to his country and 4 heir "oan V leiier apprifing him f hi.
nominatiinn, from the post office.' and ihrn
lurns rot(nd, in the leading firings of 5 Dai-'
ley Peytbn, and accepu the nomination ! 4 V
Is this aU his fllv? Noi fialf; To ; tho
dcroocrals, in South Carolina, 'he ; writes 1
accepting Mctr noroinatiort; aVsaring- them'
that. Iiad! the drmocratie convention,' af
naltimore. chosen him tipcip tie same IiitTei. : '
ami-go-sccK terms accorded to him bv tl,a ; "
- I.;.. .w- . -- ' ..v '. J.. ,B.: i
'6 !" me icsi, iic numu nave been
as good a democrat as he is now V? wliio!
and tboul the same lime,' he' Rites ' lo
George LipparL. of Ph'tlarjclrlhia,' lhai he
is not the candidate of any jparly f f - All '
this lime, loo, he; hangs on to liis,pr. rnj -sion
in lie array J J tm 'T vf. ' ' t
In oneileiter, GemylorayYi .subi S
s ance, tljat he hold no opinions he would
not fffefy proclaim, ana,inanoiher, that'he ' '
w ill not ptblish his peculiar sen lime n : i
upon questions of public nonet ! If he rnC- 4L J
derstandsttrie language he is made to use. -
either case, is he quai.fied for the exalterl
station lo which he aspires ? -
4 V fre Gen. Taylor aspirin? to the prrsi
deney of some Mfree and easy" club, gone rt r '
up for the manufacture of funny1 jests, ln3
non committal ntlirv n.mtii ! altiiiiin.i. : -
subject.ofmfrrinjcn'.jbut ii is extfccjslr'
t