Newspapers / Rough and Ready (Washington, … / Oct. 14, 1848, edition 1 / Page 1
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l,- i : . 7-; ;-V-: :7:j7::7;; ' . V - . 1 : ,7; :!V7:' "V-'::H'-' v-Vir'-- . 1 . : i .-.. t ,..1.-. - -; -- -h- . .!-....,' V if '" . : . . ..- - 'i . ; . ; j ; v. vi '. V ' ' V '' ," I'll' '. ' ' ' ' . ' ... ' i I' . , .. . ii ... i ' : . " 3" ; . '. '"THE ROUGH AND RE ADY.' V- '. ''US. J. V; J rjTTIIE undesigned, Assisted hy lias .beh encouraged to ii3u'e: a polit . '-tfcal -Oarnpaigii : -papcritbq-" coiititi tiaddaring the 'lectioh;;Canya8s, for the - next 'Presidency: : vii: for: J m , - ; J 1 ... j ,' r 'i 4 U,. -1 i --1 .IJ'" :-,u....iy;j,w,,.u,., ii u'i.wiji i i iiii'i ' pn. " .. . ' :" u--'. r.-. . , v-.-. s .v " ''" I 1 " Washington Kacl thaiinllest xelfance judgeinent i inexhaustible ener ; Tvishrthe tJboico ta which you tlludoi in-his jusfceVnd5confident oin; 1 not thei niight not fall opcm ine.---VrasluDffJ prupciij r ; uiijcx , am ion 10 Jbincom. vi , ; 1 ; i plied to Ki k when they thought they, hadlbeeniivnmge.d or oppressed : ; iyery:- somier in. vren a ayior army, however huinbl, and irrwhat- ever tii mcu ity, . 1113 tanuy . iookou to him .fbrTlress.'-.lv j(jen. AVashinon made, ifa per- J .. ;. two lacrathsv from the 15th Sept. to tp::;;''.:el5th:N 'Alti ne"rsdii3! 'wishinff HobcrarK ! '', fi Stated Vint of all; matters "pertain I V1v;;.'!;itfg,'to the Campaign of 1848, espe ' V-eialljr farorahle to the success of ttie , 1 ..' t Whig-Candidatesy JrHl' 1 ; ; - ; 7, GenV'ZAcharKTaylofV Preiident, , v z "iMillard FillmorG, :Vice President,' , v ' t -.'. Twenty rfive centsf 'paii inraria , '. punctually wftiecf,' ;on jgobl paj ! V neatly ' printed, once a wee):.1 1 y . V ' r r ' Saturdays. r--All friends, to the g6od V Jause will n!ease subscribe,' and en- ti;? nst aav man j suoseriDersi as .mev I-'. be- aPier, ; .L. .-.i. ' . - V A -7 T liCttcr3 must be Fost raid. ; ! v sonal' matter to see tlac his prison crflwefe:welllir for. v .Cren. Taylor ;rgaVei to - La Vega av' letter of credit; to; usey if necessary, , while ; pioher vof ;Waf,-lAn4 dis tributed "prbvisions at' -Baon arista, among the famishingre'xItfajQS,'' ito her ;at his ; ewn expenselifjt sane tioned : by the government.! ; :.n-,,t MGenvVWashingtoa Grayed into"the ,exhibition1)f great emot pns. - - . .;rV f:-'":-. - ' ; Geni Taylor, in ia conversation with some gentlemen; recently re marked that he hal made" it a study . through life to control his feelings. Gen, ; Wasxurigtondisunguisbed himaelf ;bclQre7hewas . thirty year's of "age, as a , successful commaiider, ou. the - iron tier V ': ;; . ' .; r ? fy i : ; ' Gen. Taylor, at . the- commence, mcnt of his military life, fought a gainst" the Indians", and.. defended Fort , rllarrisbn, when b was but twenty-eight years -of- age, . " 'v'?" ' wen. ;ii asnineu)ii 1a teiiiiiiv,aiie i hihmindvvtuints "of his character:. nd'CbuM: heib elected (sonny jLn-.TUQca.ro aii:xi v mb i,io,. uranac inemorcipericacedinstatejanairs 17? eaw? hiied underall cifpim wouId rit sayhatI-ouldyield Stfee? -a(U -prctensibnisfoi.I;, pttfe!:gold.CeaiPei l ty Ho - beliv.thatI havMiy 1 5 , whojljektMfef senijo'pf - iij extisd character! an f dispi.acitfit as ine-jrapsmujjiittTans acts ot ni. EverTVtJurfe.Geii; Tavlor say- asicverv. tin . .. -. '...- iiine uoesj lstnaritea the purity attJethessoth'iwr ; ; Geil. t9P 1 whil lrrtlk field; irejcjuQmVVto ticular . letter- tlje manager of hif estfitc, regar-' : the kind of crop to be -s plii ' ' (the disposition to be made of 'feraall. tracts of -land. See his Porrospondence."- ; i '( 'Gen. Tn y 1 or 'has- ever."" pursued the same cor' :?nnd ' just v before .the battle c IuenaVista; fqUnd timet i toV v r. lour; letter to his business ar. , It wnmh Verft men tioned thi?rci it,, fnipnte'particuiar of "the mannlif to; carrr on his plan tation. V : ; ; Washington a i fame:- on its first .incept6n, calt'dl brth the, admira-; uqn oi ine raunary cnieitains: oi for the clearness of hismilitary dis patches, -and fori hls epistolary 7cbrt'fPrussia,,:Fre'l crick the' Great; being C-rAi. - ' . --li-'-U. tiat appro' lLi; r-: puld acquiesce iotnlyirftH'6lci-': t-ure in sucli arrangcfhen, but would '" j ejoicc that the .Republic had select- ; d a citizen more worthy and better . ,tualifiecl4 than ,1". am. i ta'Sischarw o that position,; a ndnb doiibt there 4.re, thousandsV GtnfTaylbri',to ;ingersoil.t:r" UVih : ri nestriKing parauei oetweexl lien., Washington and Gen. lTaylorJcouli be continued, but the subsequent ,:': ivents of Gen. Taylor s life will ccW pletd' the j resGrabifln'ce, by ; placing him in the high civir office, where h will Trield 'a similar -inllucrfcV ho only for the good of his; country bi. for the good of mankind. 'T N. J), Bttlletetv , it. - i it THE . SECOND vALLISOlT. Uq.v-..TERi ; iia; .- ! . l; ' ? ft Spirit of the' res. : ij- - The Newifbrk Express gpeafiisia the hrghest terms pf .thisletjeiv Th wtxletterk to. Capt Allison reseit r r.Gen,LTajtor.'inIjik,p eep;-;deunif eand so;j ;rv.v:.,j Jv!;'J'.:-:? S,; displav of his sound jgincnt, en-- King of -Prussiav.and: Lis miliwry. .-r;- -r;-, 'm&M ,-of character, lofty )fcre cputu: had, Wdt.thjjgmrtif tocr, Sffiafe ,"A mXiVJ tV; that wt can with difficulty. xsonciv . - . r ; . ? Vi-i A - YV . p"'''-iHI.Gimblrx , . VThe feeling that therb v'-.. ilance between : General ton and General Taylirivhas!been: ' v 'lone impressed upon the publicrnind,' ana u is .reraancaoie uiat, bince me t -r-v ri f.i --'Wmr, .ta .U Wh T - Uca. rersiior r;. smun. ; ; General Taylor 1ms baeri thought to nera NV a-siungton was . never 5 i - possess,, m any inmg, me sarae ex- ;r ''rtri-ordmirv'cforacter.i.br ; j- i ri r P -TV 1 1 ' 1 t 1 ' ' v ; istilv: drawn! will shadow forth the i tfranaywine, oc neauea n s iroops, j. -.; -(- .. T vlAr ia ana was mucn exposea. i . - - v; ' 'thoiiht trt rn.mhlo General Wash- 1 Q- Taylor was never wounded V- , ington, ' for it alludes only to;mat : r-:i' v V'l '';tcrs lamilliat,; to all,f but j probably C v C 'Vbt before so ;intimately cpntrastedv -A ' .; ''I' VGerierU Washington," Occupied,- as :f 'f ; 'ie .was by military .matters,? ieyer S ? -abandoned "tho7 dutiesnor1 los the :a cal, planters Jof- Virginia. .'1: ''- '! " - ;Gon.lTayloi although he has been .v: , , m active military service , jorj more 1 V-..f 4 than forty years is one bf ; the most ' practical and successful farmers and ti planters m Louisiana, j I ' : j .''tri 'V . V i Vhcn Gen. Washington ,wa? cal- . ! 'rled upon to sign a death warrant he :S ' :! ; was ' filled with sorrow .'and could ; ;.f hardly, control .his pen. .; ; 1 1, . 4 ; :t..r When the- deserters of our Wmy, ( 5, ; taken at Biiena Vi3ta, Were announ- y-J ' t0 Gen. j'"Taylor, he remarked . ' . lCb ood .: enough , had ; been already -j sbed and'braered that the wretch-. s .;:j, t) ' 3 should, be tlriven from bur lmes. uvr . t Vxcn. w asningcon was aisiinguisn zi .) : ; r' .edrfor.his.' strict; temperance. -l. v,;'V. v;-'vV"Gcn:.Taylbr never drinks ahy 1 '"J V thing but ater;-;-'.-;4.:1 i' -U ' . , ' Every one under the command of i 1 "!)- Ill in battle, although he always freely exposed himself to the enemy tire, and at Buena Vista charged at the head of his, troops ;; in . the -last and most desperate struggle for Victory. Gen. Washington inspired his soldiers with the idea thatyhis pres ence was sufficient to make them in vincible . :-'!:;; ;.V;i ;P.vj''ri ; : "Gen. Taylor's presence in any part of the field, was sufficient, hot only to ' change despair, into hope, but to give assurance of victory, and dispel all doubt of ultimate tri umph."Col. Bragg; ; Gen. Washington ; was an early riser, methodical in his habits, and exacting of himself. ; Gen. Taylor is up with the sun,- ana accompiisnes a great aeai 01 1a Kor by his love of - orders and .never relaxes from from his constant du ties. Gcn. Washington i rose! with cir cumstances," and was ever, equal to the task imposed upon him; whether In thp field or cabinet; 1 - i jj I;'4! learnt of Gen "fTaler'a sound j at Buena Vista. Gen. Washington was remarkable ir reaai those he between such an irreproachablo can didate, and either of the other two rtJ 'Hf tri:" ti :wI'V2i iVA aIs- f ueii. vass or, iuarxin .van xuren . i i . - : ..v -1 each of whom as delineated bv tha tnose ne came in contact witn, ana r . r kL - . of nntti tm. trtn on?th,ir Lfrlen.d! ?Cft?fer, i entire un- vaiuv. s -t ; . -. ; ..- t 1 i- . c y tt . t r. . . i. I. . f , ' - ient oi mo i n -tiitP ' ah w,no nave j miercoursc wuii . m xrf v r w i n J r ' jicu. n jtatviuiy" ucai rriiutoa. ui uw astonishing knrl f rnii and 5a5 eQerai ;i ayior a setter now before our readers en tir. : It ui, ma ti uc estimate uv viiaructci. . i . j. -f n 1 i ri s., wt i a -i- u i . is an exceedingly well written, docu cept of the Presidency, independent -; xevromenu kj :;-!rti : r-. itself to i the good sense of -the duI- luim uuirarameueu. , - t t t- u n-i.. - .. i j Gen, ; 1pr.has rVpeated ,! and we hope they Vill ; be'i -But w take lt for granted they will bje satis fied with it, and more than satisfied, except ; a few J o5i(JeT seekers who staked all in. advance upon Henry Clay, and to whonv tWeforb the e lection of -any! other riaan would W disappointment.' r.; ;r" !; f r 1 .Old Zacks' letter and the extracts from Henry Clayey epistle are tra velling side ; by 7 side ."through thc strong Whig regions,', confining the. faithful, attd: making ;the doubting Thomas's "l surrender theif'tinbelicf. The .Uall fabntfpjf " jhope ' which oar Opponents, built . uppn Whig dissen . . sions i .la itnbHng04q:th : Cant they ytp:i6mV;inor'tine pins for Old Zack 1 6 knock down ? : v ' i Richmond Bepubliean, writirigott the same . subject, almost uot'u x.ciu . tt ii&mngiuii a . CApica- sions fromV a ; tneTe similarity of thought and feelinsr. -1 ' ."Should it become' absolutely ne cessary for me to! occupy the sta tion to which your letter presuppos- es me, tnerresiaeney,) a haye ae termined to go into it. perfectly . free from all enga ements of every na ture whatsoeverl' Vahsington to Lafayette.7 7 vl7 f-v- V " :W:. '.- "If elected to the jresidential of fice it must be without any agency of -inline Own and to ! those duties I mustgo untrammelle by party pleg es of every 'character. --General Taylor to J.. R Brikey Esq. , 7 ; 7 "I may, howerer, iwith creat sin cerity, . and, I believe,' without oft tenaing against nioaesty or proprie ty, sayftq you that :1 most heartily 4, ;4- f. H r
Rough and Ready (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1848, edition 1
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