Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / July 26, 1848, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
4 9 THOS. J. LEM1Y Editor" and Proprietot . MJo'rt)Car0t(ua pstoerriU to Inttlimuar, mmtiM'rtifaitufwitt-tU Utttt aj: jtfrtf ndtjrjieti(frttoW7..f.;; CTHftfiK'DOtLAllS i TWIa'AdwncI' VOL. Sa. RALEIGH, IV. C i WEDNEIDlT, JTLT !, Itll 1 '. ..-'-: i SXerA oM Remarkt of ihe Hon. Mr Stephen Georgia, before the Hough and Ready Club of Petertburg. Wa eomnlv with our promise made in aha last osper to give oor reaJer a sketch of the remark of Mr Strphene before ,the Hough and Ready Club on Saturday night last I tie aKeicn must oe a jmriicu. tweua one beeomet ao much inter ested with Mr. S., that he forgets his pen, ink and paper, Mr Stephen commenced by, This waa not hi firat visit to Petersburg, for he remembered with much pleasure being here in 1844, and addressing the Whig -of thia Town. Then it wa our fat to suffer defeat but again r were rallied fur the same esute, and every sign of the times promised us a brilliant victory. The Democratic party lud opened their batteries on General Taylor on the nun who but a abert lime since the Whig and the Democrats of the Union had delighted to honof. Ha was now not competent for hev Presidency. For his pan he was content to abide by the teat prescribed by the Sage of Montecello, and ask ia General Taylor "bonest, is he competent, is he faithful to the Constitution" He would apply this test and not that of the Demo, . craiie party, whioh is, "Is he of our par- He did not, said Mr S., ak support for General Tayior because be is a great Gen. ersl, but because he is for carrying- out the Constitution as its illuitriousframera design 1&. H advocated Whig principles be eue ihev are the principles of the Con-, titulion, and ha advocated General T' election, beeause he is Whig. Is General Taylor "honest?" He asked erery Virginian American lrom Maine to Tens to say, it 0rfZack Tavlor honest? Not a spot or blemish can be found upon bis character. Th most distinguished men besr willing tesiimony to this great moral worthy Such is the mejeety of his virtue that in the language of General Peraifer Smitk man dar make him a dishonorable proposition, or even think a -roean thrnf , after being in- hi freeehee five minutes."' -, I Gen. T; capable? The Democracy sneeringly said that he could not write' that he could not write, that Major Blist did all hi writing for. him. Such sneer reminded him of the reply of a young lady to 'Parlelou, during the volutionary war. Tarleton sneerhugly remarked that Col. Waahinirton could wWC." H mty not be able v write, retorted von must admit the that I 1. i?- mmm wait " (general ne'msitea iw' T. cannot write a book, but Gen. Cass n. And such a book! A mas of Court twaddle and Court gos.ip. Going ; from Republican Government to a foreign Court one would have oppoed that h ioM Imve carried with him the simplicity f the institution he represented; but s tmr IVam it ha aned the manner and style of noblitv, became enamored of Court eermoniei. and in hi book descend to the merest b?lderdh and nonsence. auch as ft-tsilinv the conversation of women, Ac. It ramindail him of a voonf Tennesaeean - who want to A'ew Orleans with a load of cotton. O an-ivinff in the city and seeing the difference io the manner and rus tnmi nfth oeonle he thought it neces ear? to make, a change in hi own deport ment. Assuming all the consequence -uui. t thnnebt belonrad to a man nwnina a boat load ol tOtton, he proceed ii.. i Ctiule. On takinsr his seat at the taWo ho wai asked bv tha witer4ijnr hioh Ka arnntd take, to Of COBee. I ea he wnlwd.' What kind of tea aked the waiter. Store tea H be sore, snid he do you think-1 want eaitafaxt He waa out of his phre and ao wa MrCaa out of ' iphre, or ba would not have made Miiftdnr ll.at he did. ' his fie 1 he-apW-While he Mr. B. ) s matd be thoeld ever respect men of let tets yet nun of leilera neverjdid great deed Wa ara indebted for mf na charia. to the hardvberens of old. ' General Taylor ' can (all a tOe rhjch Jame K. Polk ' nhitanland.' ' Nnt J.hklfe! What w it but hi jndg ment. Aratnesa and decision,' that enhled him sneeessfulJy to resist "1500 Indian warrior at Fort Harrison, where be wa assisted by only I? men and 3 old women Who ws it tbat bore in the Black Haw ' ' immr tha Krat brevet avr conferred bv an monamennbit 4 would put to blush end "" mantle the check with sbame that would quettion hi capability; Ho waa it in floiid it.,'1 ha foe could ot . bo reached t aniit Qeoerat Tavlor wt treotajainst him. "' I,..,.' ' I.- , ... V ' ' ; Will yoa follow him to tha Rio Grande? Little spirit might bit quailed wberi . our Utile fofca 0IJI8OO men wa threatened fr hy rMOOof the enemy. (V A council, of wsr t, -ws called., l hv0 the detail (aid Mr. , 8.) from the jrallsnt TwiC- Tha cnun. ( cil met at o'clock, while General ,Tay r lor wa sleep in hi tent. ,A H waa. cal'ed '. from his slumbers,and adjnaraed Ilia conn ' cil antihO o'clock.' It meCTlie uoani1 . mous, voice waa that they mould not meet tl th enemy. T we to one they might,, but three to one ther could net; and there were gallant pirii titer too. General Tsylor Hateoed ealmijr until )bey kaa a't apoken. i ll wa then called apon for. ;; hia 'opinion l : 1. Dnntiiecn Tiic nrtva .TO BE AT FOST BROWN TO MOR V ROWLAND , I, NTENttTO-s-PE 'THERE! It wa mindl Inttlieet awsys intellect, and superior mind have a con trolling influence over inferior one a th larger of the hetvenly bodies, control ' the movements of th smaller. It was the su perior intellect of Tsylor that swayed those men Not cspsble? Who ayr it bat the filihv sheet of the Washington Union, that'aewer of all that it vile and corrupt? Why wa the necessary supplies with. held bv eovernment, but that the little mean spirit of Jas. K. Polk who knew that that rallant old man wa a Whir, wa endeavoring to crinple him? He started for Monterey with but ten day provision for want of the meana to carrv more. Under all these disadvantageous cirrum- tancea ha attacked that strongly tor'i. fied city 'and gained a vtctorry nmmr. passed op to that time. What did this party rreilent, Mr rolk, then do: - In a message to Congress, detailing th sucens of our aim in Mexico, no mention is made of the deeds of this gallant man. There i a vault in which JamesK- Polk burries all the loathsome "abominations of this vila Administration. We have not ret obtained at ces thi dark hole, but sooner or later we shall reach it. Mr Stephena then spoke of the situation of Gen. Taylor, and of the cireomstances nnder which the letter to Gen. Gaines wsa written: Ever'y matt who-reads that lewer most be satisfied of the integrity of him that wrote it. But Mr Polk write to Gen, Taylor and threaten that if he writes an- other such letter nv shall be dismissed the servise, ana witn an trie vinniciiveness 01 his narrow little mind, attempts to throw disgrace upon our glomus nrmy and its gallant leader, by charging him with giv. ing aid and comfort to the enemy, Honeat Democrats! you are called upon to "rally to vour party" Jas K. Polk ia a politician. Lewis Cass is another I detest the character. Lewis Cass is another Northern man with South, em principles. General Toylor will be guided by the acta of the early,, President,, and will give no other pledges. .is!;LawlACai.iP4litarf,.man,..te.hafc. is, he broke a iword- He is the Hero of hut one ba'tle and that waa a surrender. He I without the feeling of a soldier.. is not with a cold h-art that one soldier meets another.but Lewi Ca voted iNo" against Ihnt gallant old msn; thn St temp. g to wrest Irom his brow the laurel wo at Foil Harrison, in th. 1., xvo. Ai the Keseca ue i-.a p.l. ' I will dwell no longer upon the eapaoit. ity of that gallant man- IS he rutnlUI W me vmnuiuvni n roan dare say that he is not. Mere is Lewie Cas n the Baltimore i'iaurm, nd Zachary Tavlor with the Uonmution vonr country. Honet uemocraxa which will vou take? Gen. Tavlor wa not anxinna for the nomination. How wsa it with Lewis Cass? A Young man onee ..I.! a father if he might have jis flangn- 1., The old man told bim he had better aee Bally firt, I have aeeo Sally, said the at I f It o mm.!, man. and sne is ee ior iu po withMraSS. rie l Kern ior iu upun, whatarounds doeshe place himelf before you for vour support? I would ssk Vir irinia Editors if they will give up. the re. nlttiiAn. of 98 and '93 for those of the Roltimnre Convent'on Are you wiltinf to abandon all the Virginia doctrines on th question of slavery? Ijewi Cass never owned a stave; Can yon make lottennea sound? He has alwayi oeen ebango- Martin Van Buren wae sound. Where Who now? Heading the Abolition its of New York. Lewi Cass t sound. Where will you find himl Heading tno Abolititionist of Michigan. Many aanersion nave neen can npoa tha Vhhr oartv in relation to this subject; nnt wa have now irotten lid ofGiddtng. pir. lie., and w have become the defender of th right fih South, rhy ta kine a oar leader one from the South, ona who waa born In the OI Dominion,-Who ever knew 1 Virginian to be an Abolition- ist?- ' " r s -.! Tnk at the Baltimore Platform 'Not one word about Slavery itt tha Territorie. The position of the Democratic party 01 Virginia would never allow the people f the "Territorie to exclude them from tha if right, and General Caa ay thew tilings re to bo left to the people of the Territo rie. ' ... ' eojwe,jOf the.. weau w.... itirloeT. MesteT.oes, Gc. AC V.L! cording to Gen Cms's doctrines; these thing, re left to theie peopi to oecioe. 1 go win the people of the 80a ih.-r If my rif hie are to be left to these mongrel races, l have but little confidence lor themi ' Raise the standard! " Fdl . your noota- era tolh wheel. " mere isaspirnaw.. in V4rinla which ha lighted Htirea on the beak of the Allegheny and will wep to tha aeaboard. Kemercoer,- uiu alwiy whin thte to one ha ha never. . - a 1 1 A 1 rv.. fonrht let than two to one." He ' lway doea hard figh'ing, hut netct surrenders, Tha same spit it that nor op our gnni chief, when taonied with giving aid and comfort to the enemy; and. eaused him t oar,1! ak no favors and shrink from no responsibility," will rn'" "hri- li.nt ytory oa the Tth r nexr navam nr"' ,tZn x.V v f ? ''But, I tell yon" to remember Bnen Vita Remenher what General Iyior tifl tnai rallant liule band on that? dark night; e terrible battlaiwsil Vou."H bad W meet 20,000 Maikaa oluer and fijbt tjalnat the hem Administration. Tha Genius of your country hovered o'er him. If one wing five war and whole platoon are moved down remember that on that bloo dy field after the intrepid MrKee, the ffallant . Clay and cbivslrie Hanlin were Uck, low. and our forces were almost dispirited, avoir wa heaid. aaving. BOY3,OLDS5CK'S i COMING '' (3 eheer for Old Zck.) All I say to you is, resolve. Keraem ber the Constitution is at stake. Remem ber that four years ago prosperity reig- ed through all (he length and breadth of this land. Now, we are in debt one hundred and, twenty millions. Who has it to pay? :- - . We cannot carry on improvements in our own country, but we can run a rail, road acrots the Isthmus of Tehuanispee. and explore the Dead Sea! The Consti tution ws made to render yoa a prosper ous and happy people. Once more Virjrlnuns, I tell von to rally. I heard the other day from Maine, from g-VUnt VermouL John Van Buren wrote a letter to Washington, aking if it ves seriously intended to run Cass for the Pres- luency. , jonn is m very iii-mwniirrru young mart, says Father Ritchie. ' Hi conduct reminds me of an anecdote of alittle boy who wa driving a load of hay. By f)menmdenvthe cart was upset, and the little fellow was wringing his hands and crying what shall I do? when a atranger passed by. There is no use in distressing yourself, my 'i'tle follow, said the good natiired stranger tha cart cau be easily turned back and the hay put on it. Oh! suid the boy, wringing hi hands, not. so. much the hay, but daddy s under it, bo tin John, not so much the WiImoL Pro- vieo, but dsudv s umier It. Prom Ohio, Pausylvania. all New Eng land, (except New Hamshire, it is not known whether nht will vote for Hsle or Cass, New York, Delswsre, irginia, N. Carolina, (I do not - know where South Carlina will be.) In fact, , from oZ wahae., the best accounts? and if a mesenger was tent (torn iho A rk ot Lww Pocoiwn, no nr ein tell where it would find ground upon which to rest its foot. 1 Then on to the battle, and the 4th of March next at - the inauguration nf the President, it will tie anid that, "Old Zack's a coming ' to reject the petty loot woo now . .1.1 ).... f il. ..:.. !. k. J-'. ... . , O. I.... nnn.lunu amidst THere wr. s?iv" iJX -.herta and applause- , Yet. Int. ; CASS AND FILLMORE. ' For Ahe edification of that portionofthe democracy who are daily jnaistiog on the eboliiionim"orMr unrooro. mend to their consideration the following conirasf of the opinion of Fillmoro and r.... ''.! if.- rftsflreto rof unequivocally, now and forever, any detire to interfere uUh the right, or wnm is ca - rr'g, rih. vthttn State." i . - " Such w th language of Mr Fillmore : . ,K in Cone-re. Let u " now ... .UMi Haas aaya. Hear Dim. no ilaveholderl never have been ..., .IumU be. . I deprecate ite exit and orav for it 1 abolition Itrstv erv -y- M . if At eanberffecteajutuy and peaceably and ,eaily for both far- Uy?e ssk the Southern people, who have ..... .nt heard the prating of the Demo- ahnut Mr Fillmore abolition to compare these two extrsci anu juogo 01 , the cool eBiontrty 01 ne man woo aup porta Cm and complain el riumore ami Southean leeiing. . . ; u . The N. O, tfee thu comment ori tha infaMfiiii tiilae hood circulated by not a lew In.wvraiie Journal in , me . oouipern G..I. wtiirh rharve Mr. Fillmore, with m aa AhollllOOWtl - Tha nomnerata are certainly Boforto pate in their eflorta to prove Millard iH n Abntitionist bv this pech. . I nras th very - rover. - Mr. FiUmor disavow imot- unquivclly.r now nJ Iami. any desir to iuterfere, with lb -:t.t. r hai U tarirrd ihe property of the ritiaenaotth Booth, t laOSia Adolilionwmt tw. it . look like Aboliiiooiaml Haa the rentoU emblanc ol that incendiary .wu-inat t Would to God every , mantn the North profescd auch Abolitioniam! wt 1 .I....M annn mui 10 0 pesierca wiid taw For the last eighteen year iu Aosiuicm itt have uniformly oppcaed, to tha full extent of their abiliiv, the Whig; camndata ' ,!...'-t.iSt.l!.l. for Vice President because Mir'ir here atood up for tha Constitutional ngni of the t3outh. ' v ' V- . Well may theiV. O. ttee wisn mat eve ry man it the North profeed cA abolj- tionum. ,.'.. (,, , CUTTING FOR THE SIMPLES AND SHOOTlNO ron THE BIG HEAD ; FlwatUBaualo Cpvaaa.J cr t 4 A A further illnetration of tha eatimatioa rl Rartoo held Mr C'aHMnlo l VW 111 vsa v" , a 1845, wawUl rpaatoa a seaarki made 1.. k. burner ahartlv aTtef hia great pecch in the .Seoat. Th eonseraalioit during hirh it wsa uttered -aa in no wy eonB- .Wial. and a in ioniaa .4a praci eon- formiiy with Uiapecbt ther can-bn.no wnpropriaty it makipg tt public, a h , j A ftwudof para meeting tha greet ; M" owiftoqth AiDuin VVajhingtop, took occasion to mate hia acknowledgments for the in formation and instruciion h had obtained from reading the speech in que lion Colonel Ben'on received hi thank most fiKciouriv, and with that' conscious ness of hia superior , wisdom which he slwsvs betray in hi intercourse with' "gentle and simple.' After reiterating his obligation to th Colonel for hi expo i'ion of the whole Oregon ' quaation. the treaty, of Utrecht, and many cnlla'eral object. ad for much information not accessible from ny ether, eourc ,the gen tleman inquired what was intended by "cut tingCasa f r the aimples" a process prom ised or peiformi-d by Col Benton in hit speech in the Henat . - ' - . v. " Why. sir, did yon nnt understand thatl said the Colonel, '-Sir, it tat a phrase of peculiar significance and force in- my Htate. Our horse era occasionally -flirted with a malady, a distemper. ir, ' known. , the "simpies." Probably,' th aarao dt prevail in other parts af the country un der a different name; but v call it the simples sir. It is s sort of blindness, pby, sical nd Mental. A horse so fflisied is utterly stupified and stuliifiedt sir - The operation of hi instinct ia euspended--his senses are all gone and he is liable to any description of accident In this condition, air a man versed in the veterinary art, is M'tnrilrtniir"'a '-jpfrWifcitef" nerve, nd the snimal 1 generally restored ai once. I cut Casa for the simple sir ana it eured him. . But I had another remedy in ease this had fuiled sir. Our bottf a.ar iabl to a disease of a different deacription it i called the "big head'' and arriset from morbid organic- function.--1 hey are attacked anddenlv sir and the malady i almost alway fatal. Under thi distem per, the head becomes preternaturally large nd the poor horse de tit intense agony. Sometimes, sir, we shoot the home in the neck when he i in met suffering, id nstaneea have bean known of life .being saved thereby. Mow. air if I had net cu red Can by cutting ov tor tha" aimplej 1 huuld have phot him for tha rbij head." A CAPITAL SPEECH. " It has been often remaiked, arid 1 with great juitice. that every thing that' Gen, fa v lor says, or write, or doe, it marked by intellectual force, and appropriateness to the occasion, not less thsn by modesty, . Sayings anu uwinga am vtnwunhunwi-iii. They furnish the strongest evidence 01 Wisdom. The last insianre we have of theae qualities is in the; Picayune' of the td Inst. On the evening preceding ther wa a torch light procession in honor " or Gen Butler. - Wbi'tt the procession was in another ' part of the city, (ay th Pica ynne.J a number of persona in tha neigh borhood of the SfChirles Hotel perceived Gen. Taylor in the ladies' saloon, where htf bad been invited by Gan Gain ta wit ness tha display. ' The -moment they eaorht a glimp of hint ther gava three - . . ... I , n - A . . . cheer (Or old nougn a no neaoy. uen. Taylor immediately retired to a part of tha . L ! -L. ...U .m k. kill room in wiiren iiv w uu. he crowd continued to increase and with it the heera for the thunderer of Buens Visii increased also. In a few minute the street in and about th hotel were throng ed with a multitude of persons alt cheering Gen. Tavlor. Several gentlemen 01 ' the immense concourse 01 person prevent leu ha ertwd and went to Gen- Tavlor and desired dim to appear at th window of the ttlcon, a nothing el would atttfy and disperse the accidental aseemblsge, Ihe General obiected to doing o, aa it would teem a interference with the'' eppoi d ceremonie or tha night But the crowd continued to 1ocres and the cheering likewisei ho at length appeared at 'the window. When ha was seen by the mul titnda below the ehverior waa deafening A aoon aa aitonce could be obtained Gen, Taylor addressed the- people in the sueel tolh. following 'effecu ' ' WoVi -l am- actddentally In thi city, and would fain be air Unobserved spectator'' of the proceeding of thi night. The evening ha been et ' to do honor t friend, a brother eoldier " and" pnllemaa ' whom I respeet 4 and to whom the country owe a debt of gratitude, I bad hoped thai n friends of mine weald notice my pressenee in wny to W tract t teniion.' Butlnryoo have oeen fit ta manifest your partiality in a manner 'which cannot eseape notice, 'I -can only' thank a -can whit iiibm 7.r . . .. 4.1.1, nnnd aielrt " - aiira w - Oa " 93 ' . , Gen. Taylor then retirad amidst shouts which mad tha wrlkifl ring.' Gn: Giinei wa thert Cheered In th mo1 anthosisstic manner. Tha old aatertai appeared at the window, and made a fewv remark In tha siorii of tba addreaa ol Gen, Tylor. ' Could ant thing be mora hsnpV In avaty point of view ha thi brief 'ddre of Gen Tsylott In onr : estimation,1 'taking the whole aceoe info consideration, lV was iust th thing: neither a word too much or tOOlim.' 'W frr-TV- B -.n W copy th following al0 ' from th P!evnnet ' .''ws gOM ZaciJn Incident At an erly hour yesterday morning, long before oai city fotka .hid 4ron"'P'rt,',r-,vorT,,,lff npr, Gfo, Jaylor rqijht bava been, h those ssurso soon, trending, hut ! y onietlv from the Uvee to tno. St.-' Cbarle Mnial. By time ha visited th cooa- tlite'lioflM ''of hi ;lnTchnta,' Mernrfi llannkel Whita tt. Co ." read the morning paper iiftUtj lii Vr?fnj Ppd himself lor a xeneial urvey of th rtty. Hi visit was altogether unexpected but hia preaenee wherever he went, wa greeted by the warm rontratwlationa of hi friend and who is not a friend to Old Zck- Just before dinner a very interesting group wa collected on the portico of. the hotel Maj. Gens. Gainci, Butler, Twiggs, Patter- rhev, hid - met, for the -firat tim inee ih tlos of Ihe war, and right hear ty ware ihe erecting of these men nf deeds - A nnmenms company , of .gentlemen were around thf m, and amongst other were a number of- the volunteer jot -jreturnml from the. war. Muy ol the, had not seen uen. 1 ay'or ainee ihe battle nf Ruena Viata, . A hearty grasp f the han't attested; the a y m pa thy between the soldier and their, old cnroinander. lattnc like these , are more prolific of memorial than words but one old battle broored soldier took Gen. Tarlor by both hie hand and the words seemed fo , ooze ont of hi heart as he snid: ."Genets!. I stood by you in the fight at Baena Viata nd by. I will.Xaod by you in tha 00 that's coming on . , 4 -. a , ,, f. .. INTERESTING CORRESPOND ' r--.. . DENCE. Th annted important" correspondence may be r lied on as not from ih' fanci ful nen -of the uthcr of the la'ter witlr the nam of May Held Jhnon signed at .the bottom which appeared ia th'at officehol ders organ. Thia correspondence, nnlilre that, ha every appearance of being genri In. - j -' - ' Jarkton 8outhrn. SUMMONS OF GEN. CASS TO GEN; - ; . ' TAYLOR. vt-: Oflttrholrftri Camp, Baltimore 7 . - s Convention, Mf 21. 1849, ,y l i?ia: After a tortuous snd ig. tag march of several years, I ant now in thia strong poxiiion, with a latg force and abundance of paironage Uie sineweof olitical war. Ymt fro orr!undc.dLhy.. my.-wll. drilled phalanx of 90,000 orTicehoitlera, a-lth . all thpairos ry to my ucees; and you cannot, in any human probability, avoid Buffering a total root in Novem' er. But. a you. deserve consideration! and partieu'aretteem, I with to rare you and the raw militia under yoar command from total annihilation., and fin'fRPAsMiftn'ce'fKIlt ywVbryb'iitori disciplined army will b Wated.wiin r me liberality and forbearance eharacierisiie of a genuint'Locofoco, and i only 1. aked to pay ho pipef wmin w ara uanrina . ,t a ra will have onlil the Tin 1 ovemor reai to moke op your miod, f unless, lit , tha moaatime mine don't nodergo n change.) to commence from the time my flag ortruca reachea voar aw-mill.in the ( Cypres sauna. Jaffersori county MiilippW 1, To forthe tht and, I aur you my nartteular consideration. S God and Llbor lvl Polk and Santa Anna! Mrcy- and lha Spoil foreVerl J f -i . ...... n . ttnnn rtkcsm a -UUVIS I'll lijurrn ; -1 A. ' - iMte of the Tuilleriee P S. I forbid yon not to "break your word whn yen urrender,.'. that t an apocryphal exploit not menuonsu in niaiw ry. Tot which 1 nave aecsraa a pateuu ; - . , 1. Head Quarter Army bawmiir. , Ponifliofi.'Missisai ppu July 4,184". V 1 8it In reply to yonr-polite inttaM0 ummmaniag m to urrender the peopl k.a aalaeied aa far a leader.. at dia- cretion, I org leave most respectfully to da Hineyooreqot.-t-- . , With aentiment of hfgh Consideration. - -. , -,4 - Your obedient ervant.'"' ' s U Z. TAYLOR. r Cotnn8noinr thi People'i Jinny, To Mans. Lout Phtl'ipp Cas. ''. ' ' -v . ' rim-ekntiler' CamO. '" vu - - J r. ATE LETTER FROM GEN. TAY- , nn t; s LOR.-i'" 'n-: ,ti. fnllowins' letter ia ia answer to the Resolutioo of tha Von; M n'a Taylor Convention, held-la Philadelphia we n.irm HnnrtO Ta. June 26, 1249. ;il have tha honor to acknowledge the receipt of your Htn communication of 22d !., enclosing n copy 01 mo pvoora i f tha YounrMen e" yionn. vention, held in Philadelphia, onth COth .ItSmn.l Wi! t-4 -s.-iav.-si l . 1 - t j U. I ..1 1. K thus nomlnalini .nuJ in me bv thus nominating me lor tha Preawlency bn pleased toalTer them' my nMJVuind acknowtadgment. ano to miorm them; that their nomination t gratrfully aa- epd-'- 'vd-.'o est ,P?ar te.-s- Willi great, respec t am, an, .u-.- aient ervaoH j ;f r, taylob. 1 CWratatV. dtc. Thiladflphia, . Tha, Wtowun wcjoa re.gUjUon pav " Where.-f eoontrhu urc4 enaqgh fr-m .tha election of party Prct dents, and the peopla are demsnoinf; twiUi .;.r.im: a President of the country,' . : ReeolvU That aa Young Mrn and voter wq hfve aisWiated ourselves offe ft, ,wit oot.dirmctIon of party fpr promo ling,lh. election 01 Vaen .acuar,, ait a p,Midnf of ih United Slate. . . f ,.,.,., ..ieso'trea'.Thatwe hfU t n thoa for the neat Frewdant, ana mai uiu tfcMtii. Rough ,hd Read;, firf, b,t, Uialf' the time. V . RtioletJ. That ir il ourdetermintlon to work for Oer," Tiy lot' 'election 'and that we will tnrrr out la 'person td ahead the Mai Meeting- id "TndrpcnrtemreKquaie on Thursday. Jane 8. at 8 o'clock,, P,,M, " 'Rttolved. That we intend to keerf orvse. ?sed,nd krfep the hrnegs'"oo'ss good soldiera in a good raitserontil the hattlehk ruugiK nu tne yietory ron,, ', HON. MILLARD.FILLMORET It 1 difficult to conceive a case Of morn enmptete dissomfiiura ' than 'that 'of Ihe Southern eVmocrst in their ' efftrut tl make out th Whig nominee' fair the Vice Presidency to be an Jbolitionitt. fusing tha term; ther f eoursa'oVHn hi ' most odious seiise.1 The evidence; to the crmoi trarr5, ( trrecietihle andoverwhelmfnt-' ao much so that th Hon. - Mr Wise ' himself reeled poller il and virtenlly gave , up tha point, when ha -declared tha other nighV in hia NoiWk speech, thai he knew Mr - Fill mere's viw to he on tba Siiave auvtioa. "wtoderateff. Ha w not aooh a f anal it as Gidtliaz, SlaJ ttc,( Batik qaalifica lion aa tha above do not signify yerv troofl faith in, tha speaker in the chars; h wa noticing, i y it ,!. iU -. t m 11; ti . Stuart, or Va one of - th Whig Electors, who aerved in Cnnirresa with Mr, Fil Imore, atserts. nf his own nar. nat knowldg( that Mi Fillmore la not. and never wa on-eoolttioni1 And the) vote of Mr Fillmore m - Conirr Drove that Mr Smart is rarrecf- On tha 1 1th of December 1838.-' the folio wioe.- reanln. lion whs before the House of " Represent a-? tlVral. r.Ai ttn ivit 4lBt tiwa h b'-' nttoloed, Tbat thi roverament sk m Gu verament of limited pwer and that by the constimilon'of the U.'Suiee.' " CON-' GRESS r HAS -NO : JURISniCTIOftf WHATEVER OVER THR INSTITILv TION OF SLAVERY IN THE 8EVE- K Ah o l ATES OF . THE tCONFEOBs BAVIt ! "''1 MMW! ti'f 't ww When the vote wn tsk-en on tbiaU raan , Tutlon Mr FILLMORE VOTED IN THffi AFFIRMATIVE, t- :t!?,t j5 4Jt Mr Francis Mallory. at a let meetinw of tha people of 'WsrwMt ttd Elijrabeth Citycountie, in Virginia, bore hi person-' si testimony to tha general merit -of Mr. Filfrwe nid erVd en -ion ia Congrea Ufa Mf, F,' WM intiraaiely acquainted ith him. knew hia opinion well id de- clared that he wm a quiet, mild, amlaWo gentlemsa, of highqualiilee and oridouotasr abtlutes. and decidedly moderate ana- cort serroicr on ibe suhjecl of alsvery and that pesking; from his person! t inform Uop he preferred Mt,' Fillmore '' View President to any man at thfl North that no knew p; ? f Pttilnti 1 lit, ,t v Kiwusk . , - TnAeene offeied hv Mr, Hannegan, for the appearance of .two .Liver pt jS$tk, Cau, one with a statement thai pa was op posed to lb Wilmot Proviso, nd U other without It, ws, that the first wa pub shed in March and th econd lu June; and the pajr concerning . tha Wilmot . . TJL- -!. I tOVisO Wa irirncn out mo niarvu mm to mk room ' for an 'account of General Csta's speechjon th Franca ravolution, aott of his nomination hyhhe Baltimore Conven. lion. jur. iinwB . . apon tha ulhority of Mlwo reapotabl menv ber of tha House,, who It era wera Messrs. Baufu n$ Vobb, and ws . Jitgh J indignitnt at Mr Mangum'a imputatioha gainst hia 'party, The f arch edition, he siid had been all exhausted pad; tha June edition wa thereupon published 1 and ent Oa in all direction, nortn. ana oouw and wa the bnly 00a nor ioeu t ,r , Bot Mr. Keverdy Johnson pit a tnon ummrj estoppel upott fthlat veryilam ex pfsnation' . by deliberately, producing two copies of thotfe; one containing the ran from' the NichoUoii lottrr and 4ha Mtemenl. that Gn, C w pppoeed the Wilmot riQvio-j-ina oerf.omwipa; Ihernt and both printed in June, aa appear, , - ..'m.: t ..TJ Thia I'mv "Potomc.y w a datnpll What sort of art explanation had Masara. Bayly and Cobb mad to.Mr.UariDegao! WnVt wa Mr.Htwgan )o uch q .fix to d)f Why, just what ha d.d do! Ha dencuaced tha conduct coma, from . what ever quarter U migni tnoufn , vHa"t1iie.irstY. knowipda that tne actnao peen perp cir, ",""- ft .t 'itr ,o,JeBfi M'o j.'-t 11 I. .. ' .!:... . " . "' hn the .2 1 it. February, 1847y "hen lb eounti armyl Santa Anna had ipkm P their position at BuepayitUv- tdvattquieii tha Spartan hand of citizen qoldier onder tha comntana oi, vr jyvmu vur t brave man, iuawroto.ijajiiiv Jc.tftr p a frindt ,t, t .. . :'t .'f:"!.'- TbU may ba.tb .last eommnmcniion, yonwUl! recti va,ftoitt roe; I, hsre. been uipped hy'th goverpment of .regular troop ani rduc.djrijolunteerai. and thua airipped and at Jh tjie rcy pf tha (oe.havo been expcad,,iqtrct or, resign; Jut 4 thaH.do neitheu .1 csre , not for, rnjaeir. but feel deeply fofaha aoble aoldier twhp are about.to bp, 'orifioed for their toontry lw shall 'nd attsll and give lhem ,httla relying onaju rtsovijjencaj a ijq4ia- la ' a .-
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1848, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75