Newspapers / North Carolina Republican (Goldsboro, … / Nov. 1, 1848, edition 1 / Page 1
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,. ' - --v-, --,-. .. r V-v-- ;: J ":.- ,: . . - :- , -. i BY Af . B. GULIOK FfttrA the Riclimokd Enquirer Oct, 3rd. back while, blows wee eqei vd and J ealmg ir noQ 'A vn TW'r cOTTt'H by Northern friends on our account. No ! BEN.. PASS AND... 1 U.MJU JjW. JhathveT may be our TieWs ofthe past, orapr Yehave taken pains, at much length, to prehensions for the future this one- duty is I ctlfv the Democracy of Virginia in their plain to support with our - full . weight; those ' nnrt 01 wB' ass auu wo iCw-.v- curl u..m tvi.rJa rmnrl riiir DOint. VVe ! r u TV. sJ.At ij T-.ii not, tuereiore, nouce 10 any w. mua f At5 juncture Wlll leave us , not .only -without iff ' , mndidate is unworthy of ' Southern rJ We shall foi the present confine SUSves to the striking facts which are de- 'all cite the words and the acts of the staun- champions 01 ouinern nguis,;ns I do not say that the success of Cass will end our struggle or bring us peace. I do not believe itU. But it will be a step towards ..- -it - 1 .1 " n it.- it will Sfive ascenuency to ine lnnuence most favorably inclined and will thus facili tate the ultimate settlernenttof this now angry n.,;lon(A iKatVfririnia and the ootitn ! .,nnn Kci ,lnc;ant nniK ;.ic. Will -PI ' , tice. and a cherished h one s of pH v a t e retirements and tranq uility when peaceshall return."- May,A7. ' ' " My willingness to yield to the wishes of the people at large and to serve them in the office of the Chief Magistracy, shVu I d they freely and t nantmousxJy place its weighty -responsibilities upon me, has been more than once the United States." ' - ;;'. I cordially accept that nomination, hut with a sin cere distrust ofmv fitness." &o, . J. . . . ' . 9 1. Morehead letter i JMjfi let-, as io me can warr-2d-f as Jo thefncessuy oira national Wwef orjonress ior Vihnnv c.ontinuanr.R nf thfi TTninn tv in casting their vote, as they will do, Upn tnc otner hand, I fear that the success rhe ticket of Gass and Butler. If such Df either of the otheV.tickets would render ah jf-jrlt, )m-K9uvfi'uiM-t T jjamicaDte ariangramni oi our uinerence so lar i;arofina, James M. Calhoun, 01 Aiaudma difficult and impracticable as to threateq the and Y "lee, ot lonaa wntr .uac uu ex,stence 01 tne uovernment in its presem walled as ultra advocates of Southern ngnts form i cannot, upon such an occasion, vea . - -v (rt wpli satisfied that the befit interest fnrrt :ntrt detail - "hiitit is nArfwtl of the South call upon ihem to give a corata- observation, that while the general leaning of i, mrt ratc.hinor obiectibns and flimsy argu- mpnt; that of the Northern Whips is adverse a merits" of the Southern Vhig press, which, at toany adjustment short of absolute surrender I the same time that it unwarrantably denoun- me South', in1 this respect coinciding' Vvith ccs Gen. ;ass, zeaiousiy urges uic ouun. the tJarnburners. - r ' vote for Millard Fillmore, -who is avowedly Th'erc! are',' many other 'considerations, in favor of "immediate legislation for the ab- wnjch to my apprehension, render the support olition of slavery in me uisinct ui wiiuuiuw, ot 'ay i0T ana t lumore uuei iy uusaie ajiu m- ri.l who is acknowledged by tne fcouinern iudicious' upon the part ot me toouin, and iFillnioreites to be in lavor ol tne vvumoi Wuich strongly 'recommend- to our iavor me Iproviso! ; opposing ticket of. Cass and butler, i can- I -nfprrinfT till another moment the publica- nnt no " nreent all of those that weigh .with enmo pvtmrt frhm the' able speech of f will advert to. because the IIUU Ul .9UIUV - - I UJVy. wwv. J . . l 1 Mr Uhcit . delivered before a large and eh nnpst:on ;f involves is of the first magnitude. iusiastic Cass and Butler , meeting in Char- j j aim,ie t0 the proposed consideration of the tninn wft this mornintr lav before our. read- navvers? of the Government in the Legislative extract from a letter Tin no rlmpnt VT th virtual absolvement of CIS U1& 1 . , . . ipuin.iv... T, kf Spnntnr Yiilce. of Florida, a devoted triend xvhnt :s rnoxvn as the Veto Power. When hr Mr. Calhoun, and who for some time, was this important Executive function is paralized, disinclined to the support of the Baltimore lhe goutn wjn have lost the principal; shield He is now about to take the wuru the Constitution furnishes against the -..mn actively for the Democratic ticket; we domination of a more powerful section. To f . t . 1 ' . I I nA ii rrr ! ... . . i .!- J.r I II U aiH m tho immn i) inn ni tnis aeieuce. vvui uc UIU L4 H1V 1..1." tn, enrrondpr horplf a wilHocr sacrifice at the WVF QUI mxwxb O - expressed, out l am not willing to be the candidate of any par ty or to. pledge my self," & c;U Nativi Amntan kticrjJulyy 1847. j ,.:-;'- He, vreferi seeing Mr. Presidential office at the same time- . , "At the last Fresir dential canvass, I. was decidedly! in favor of Mr. , Clay's election, and would now pre-, fer seeing him in that office to any individ ual in the Union, cer tainly much more so at any time -to rav- self.'1 Ingersol Letter. He will r bail wilh joy what ht ypul try to pe vent, and prefers a statesman to a soldier. and especially a soldier to a statesman "Should the peo- i , pie nommate ana i-csk the South to consider well, and act upon r" je strong views and facts herein presented : 't "Determined, as I have been, from an early date in its agitation, to make the Presidential Question subordinate to the one paramount issue to which I have adverted, (the equality tof the Southern States in the Union.) 1 have heretofore treated it, and yet regard it as ol secondary importance. But it is still important. Its bearing upon the future, although not decisive, cannot be otherwise than influential. Indeed the action of the South upon the Presidential election forms, in my views, one ot the steps, in tne series of the movements, oy wnicu our ngui are to be ultimately vindicated, with a lull regard to all pending issues as well as to ulte rior movements, lam prepared to cast my vTote for Cass and Butler,, and shall oV it S fiuhout doubtingaad with, a cUat conviction Vint W io rinllt"' ' Iry appTorea me couic uuuivu Clav, and himself in the " I do not design to withdraw my name if Mr. Clav be the nnminee of the Whig National Con ven Ixovi." -Richmond Re publican letter, April, 1848: - rency,; the ; improve ment of our high ways,' : .iriyefs, lakes ana harbors: the will of the .people as ex- erewag such arirK4ressedj.hrough their representaw ves in -CngrBss, ought to be respected sthd carried out br the Executive." Allison letter. ttinltms 3d T"; as to the fOfiCtg. ou a nign die ri1 of Congress under 'the Oonstitu- t jonTcrea tesuch a " svsteo oM-revenue, y - .i n v 2d an43d inquiries,! am? fi prepaid to answft them.. I could nly do so,after dulv irfV>ri'.g. those rfigjW! l)el&ty iciier j une l 1847. i , ( H :. . S . j He cannortell what the Constitution meana & will administer the government str jet- , lvin accordance with its provisions. 5. twneering dcmentsia-i, Smdherh Freevten, how to vote,) RrC. Winthrop, whi Speaker of the House of Representatives &c -alt; Abolitionists, voted too fotsthp. ti.th.l nf whiiih iihe tKeep a piece constantly in their- potke and .tlteir long hlackhatr'arraogedin plaits1-fellsgR4ce: to alt this, captivating rnces6f mamherand. deportmept joined to'anMedmdegfee of gentleness andamrabiliry attd "it wifl b Had ily admitted tbat the Iimena sf a vnohle: spe cimen of female -loveliness V Tschdni'i , Travels in.Ptnoi' v v.--u v .kI?h A rSee "extract above from Delony letter, Jane 1847-1 e- lect some one of the gifted statesmen of the country to repre sent its highest inter-; ests, I should hail the measure with joy." Native American Letter. altar nf Northern' agression and Northern powers, of course thejveto could not be dis pensed with safely of beneficially for any of the States or any sections; but considering the pregnant causes of dissonance and antag onism'between the North and South, as now developing the most fatal error in my view which the South can commit, will be to assist directly or indirectly in the prostration of this eminently defensive and conservative provis ion of the Constitution. j Withjtqjtiments of warm regard for my friends in Marion, and among them for your selves, through whom the invitation was com municated, 1 remain respectfully, your fellow- citizen, u. Li. x- u i.tL.rj. TaJ. qpeardon, W. J. Sloan, Commit- T I" Converuion St feom the Norfolk Argus; erionua i-s" ' , " " : . t,-. rain5 tr nr.Wt vi- Mnmnrp- nO Other COHOUCl WOU1U Ul JUV cnaciai,..avn.vr.uU . ..w. , il(rmerV, have been consistent witn tneir dence irom ven. xaywi .us C1 w XJions,orthe well understood sentiments show how cleverly he can do what John Kan- ffjtfr constituency; Subsequent events have doiph tnougnt impossiuie nue uu um.u f,,iio tV --nrrPWnpKs of their views and ot the sapurrg at once . s r lwti lmf if iVio South haH nslrefl Hrn Tailor ts wULiiis ana ts rwt wiving JO 'f I ever I occupy the White House, iftnust be by the spontaneous movement, of the pe pie without any: action of mine in " relation to it : vyithout pledges, o ther ihah I have previ ously stated a ;strict adherence to the provis ions pf the Constitution, lngersol litter. the gloving breath of the tropics baftish every trace ofgfoom, are animated by? larges ;bfht all: Abolitionists, yottd aoramat rtne mntU- mnct ;n ri . ,ii : in t rweral and asainsithQ whole South. : rni Innkemoli i. iK ;w;,Kr rrt.rf ieith vMrFillmore Votes to Teceive a "NE- twordwsof briUiani white teeth. The sOomen GRU a Minister to this Country, from) a ol Lima clBn ihpir WthTaliitoVaa.r4ay country whose government is in the handVjof with thi root called raiz - dedii tesr iliterilly REVOLTED &LAVKS, V uai it MOrigTEOBfcWO J position t ! How INSULTING to the So5& eni portioa of the Union 1 - o --rlp January 2 1st, 1 842, page 259. Mr. Ailams, nif Mass.; nresented a RESoi.irnoN (not 3a:e- h thp. i-Ann Slavery SocietV i of Eastern Pennsylvania, J whicn. ,was latttton aWo Kir a ? vote of 109 'to 63, ailUc Southern men voting to iaynt ortx the uabje. nmorio- whom were WM.'U. UAfc.iutt, Yf win? ftTiiCTiv and WASmNGTONi:- Mr Trnimorft and all the. other A.bolitio'nisls'tf ;?irnlAfL noramst thifi : motion.! I f . . . - Mr.-Fillmore, then is in iavori receiving and acting upon, abolition jtESOLtrrioKS . as Tvell as abolition petitions ' March (2 1st, 1842, page 5G7V Mr. Gid difigs introduced 2aseries of resolutions, whirein MUTtNY AND MURDER are JUSTIFIED &r APPROVED IN TERMS SHOCKING no ALL SENSE OF LAW, ORDER AND HUMANITY.". ' These resolutions were withdrawn. On the same day Mr. Botts of Va.7 introduced a resolution declaring the conduct of ; Mr. Giddings as u deserving the severe condemnation of the peo ple of this country, and of this body m partic ular," This resolution was Tehewed by Mr. Weller of Ohio, and adopted next day by a vote of 125 to 69. The vote ' may be found 578 where MR. FlL.L,IVlUKii.' " It has not ' been my intention at any moment to Change my position,' or to with draw my name irora the canvass, whoever may be the nominee of the National Con vention either of the Whig or ' Democratic p a r t y." Richmond Republican Letter A mil, 1848. " ' Tfp. lines not and does feel himself : at liberty to express any sentiment having the- nature oj a nletlsre. . JT 0 . . . -r-r ,1 " third, upon m HERE IT IS. ;Te mean to keep the . following m type until the day of election. Here is the proof that Millard Fillmore is an. Abolitionist. The Whig" papers are afraid to publish, this letter. We do not believe that a single one in N. C, has done so. Read also the denun ciations of the Abolitionists by the Baltimore National Convention beloy. i subject o f the taritf, the currency, the im pro v e m e n t of our great highways, rivers lakes and harbors, the will of the people as expressed through t h e i r representatives " in Conp-ress ouffht to ... , o i , a t be resDected and 1 car ried out by the .Execu tive. " . AUison Letter, April. 1848. ' on page name is recorded opposed to, while that of WM. O. SUTLER, Rayner, atanly. and Washington, with all the Southern members, in favor of the censure, ;.i Mr. Fillmore then is opposed to censuring his brother abolitionist, Mr Giddings, for J.iKtifvmfr and lannrovinsr MUTINY . and i-j-o II AN Look - ' ' From thletersbxirg feeptuiUai. APPEAL TO SOUtMERK MEN OF'ALL PARTIESIs the danger in the fate, and then apply the Remedy. ; - THE LETTER-FROM CATr- ItlVEa TO THE DEHO-j- CRATS Of mNWIDIHE COUNTT. . We commend this very' sensible letter' to the perusal of all our ( readers: Whigs a'nd Democrats; It is a powerful appeal to the judgement and the inlerest$:j$)SjMh men; being a dispassionate consideration of facts which cannot be denied, and which should be constantly kept before the people. That Millard Fillmore can .with safety bo relied dpon by Southern men we do not be lieve because all the-evidence1 which can be adduced concerning his opinions,conclusiye: ly proves that he is.now in favbr ot the aboli tion of slavery in the Districts of Columbia, and that he is also in favor of the, 'application' of the principles of 'thWUmo(:Provsdt6 tne territories 01 aiuorma nui new CO. If his be sb, and we most. solemnly b eneva "actions. with a united voice, from their brethren in the Convention, a distinct recognition of the doctrines of the Virginia Resolutions of 1847, I times past upon the Constitution of the coun I tfv would have adopted the issue, and ap pealing to the justice and intelligence of the American people, would have made glad the hearts of every patriot, and consolidated the union of the States. Oh, yes ! their banner inscribed with the just issueof Equality of Old declares his opinions "I hold no opinion which I would not rea dily proclaim to my assembled cou n t r y mcn." AUison letter, Apl 48. t; In TPtrnrn tr the T P signification of my approval of the spir it of the resolutions, I have respectfully to say that agreably to the spirit and in tention of the course which I have thought it advisable to adopt, I do not feel myself at liberty to express Lany sentiment nav- mg the nature or a pledge to any politi cal ; party." Word Letter. Sevt. 1848. He thinks tt the right of tvery person to Know the opinions of his rulers, ad thinks these ovinions neither important nor necessary. " rnatit'is a rigni . i uave iuaciuiuY- ledge the receipt of your polite com muni cation of the 7th inst, asking mv views on me states, anu iueu vuiuca ia.ct,u T, ,i, p,., C,; republican shout of the Uonstituiwn ana tic cFrccr Y ' ' 1 Z V- i - . i . .U .rfiiii inhirh. hn sfnfiS tint eXVI CsS ! - inherent m e very: freeman, to DOSSes il I have faid it himself of the Doliti- dovyri as a principle caj principles, and not to give my optp- oplnions of those into ions upon, or prtjuuge whose hands the Ad in any way the van- mjnistratian 0 f t h e ous questions of poll- Government may be cy now at issue be- placed to all which tween t h e political j fuly coincide with parties of - the coun- . 0u ra 0pinion."-De- try." mcKsoniiey nony utter Sept.,Wt. and approval of the sentiments and views ! equal rt&hts, how could it have been other ' -wise ' They would have triumphed and the Wuntrv would have been at peace.-" i - i. . . . . .i r . ! Not satisfied with the action oiine ounv ca tion, anxious for the first rights of the South, uncertain of the direction which rapidly de- vlnninnr pvpnts vvniihl frive to the action of parties, I waited with anxious suspense to tiio ,,'!, nf ftiiiir (par hpfore me. As a Democrat, the nominations of the Baltimore embraced in your edi-r-nnvpntion with the pledges contained in tonal' Signal let- the resolutions of that body, would of course Iter, May, 1817. have commanded my instant confidence and support.' " But as a citizen ofa Southern State, I saw reason to pause itn icuewi.uu. servation. After watchful and deliberate con sideration of all that has transpired, I left Washington with the firm conviction that it was my duty to cast my vote for the ticket nominated at Baltimore; and I humbly be lieve that the Southern States owe it as a duty to the Union and themselves, and are bound by every consideration of justice, honor and safety to throw their weight with decision j and effect in favor of this ticket. It ttqs impossible for me to pass througn me impressive scenes of the late session of Con gress without being convinced that, whatever 1 tif turn nathv the South finds for her rights or y 4u. 'ru TMwh i in the quires : ceung uu iuc Pau r r -n nnd measures in .teom ot the menwhocons uuteme u. ihm0lr gf 5 J?.aM Whn do wnard tendency of - i. -r..u. ,i T?;iimnre are as our national artairs. - : g,re oujjpoiniig i av wi unu x iniu"v : acilve aim cuiuiua in iiitru uwoiuujr t i o ' . i . ir r.. I X n ti. n ri e T S at tilt: iJarnourners wno support van ouien 7, Adams. Cas and his supporters are levelled hig ConvenHon a nessand virulence by Nor- proveauy w. lor. " In reply to your remarksconcerning a letter which I addres sed sometime since to the Editor of the Cin-! " With these re marks I trust that you will pardon me for thus briefly replying tn v o u. which I do .-..UU a Ytirrh nnin iflte-L r i nnalti Signal, I ave no hesitation in stating that it was not my intention in that communication to ex press an opinion eith er in concurrence with or in opposition tn nnv of the views embraced in. the edi torial article to whirh it refers. Tuscaloosa letter, Kou., '47. badly He is not quite enoug certain questions o t dotnestic policy. I beg to inform you that I have uniformity de clined yielding to sim ilar requests, in the belief that my opin ions, even if I were the President of the United States,are nei ther important nor nec e s s a r y."New Jersey, letter,' March, 1847. l and a! little too much . of a Whiff. u I am a Whig but not an ultra Whig." Allison Letter. "I am a Whig and a quarter . over " ' Remark to Col. Has- 31ark the Abolitionist ! ' : . ' .(- - m . i: Platform of Millard FUlmoreAthe Abo- - f -T I - J I J: Miomst l " Buffalo, Oct. 17, 1838. Sir: Your communication of the 15tb nstant as Chairman ol a committee a pointed by -; The Anti-Slavery Society O) the County of Erie,'1 has just come to hand. You solicit my answer to the following in terrosratones : r 1st. Do von believe that 4 petitions t Congress on the subject of slavery and the slave-trade ought to be received, read, and respectfully considered by the .representa tives of the people? . ' 2d. Are You opposed to the annexation of Texas to this Union, under any circum stances, so Ion 2 as slaves are held therein ? 3d. Are vou in favor of uongress exer- fisinor a the ronstliuiionai wwu n uuo- sesses, to abolish the internal slave-trade; between the States i , 4th Are vou in favor of immediate leg- loiotn f tho nKnlitinn of slavery m the IpltfctJVll 1J liltU w w District of Columbia? t .,ii and have no time x am lltutw -"g"6""J , tn pntr intn on argument, or to explain at leno-th my reasons for my opinion. I shall therefore content myself, for the present. by answering ALL your interrogatories m! thp APkI K 1 A l l V Jti, anu leave ui OUu future occasion a more extenaeu aisouiuu on the subject. , ' TT T itrir1? Taylor Endorses the Abo-litionist. Gen. Taylor, iin his second letter to SprTtPrnWrtii 4th. says: And I may add, that these emotions were increased by as sociating my name with that oi ine umm . . . .o . '.ivT-. Vi.lr nrnnQfi ar guished citizen ot new o..M knnvvlen abilities and S0UXP CONSERVA TIVE OPimONB MIGHT HAVE JUSTLY ENTITLED HIM TO THE FIRST PLACE ON MURDER by NEGRO .SLAVES against it so and jf Southern' men5, therefore, can- - .1 - r i ,-..-.: t I .ii.' . . ...(- . . ! ' :.T and upon tnerr owners. r not with sauty rely upon Miliar a tiumorex To, Sum up. Mr. rinmore is in iavor ui we aiV (n. an sincerity, :vhdvy; catheyjety the insulting proposition for the Lrovernment i q Tavlor who ha unqualifiedly . en- of the United States to receive a Nigger nuRiED:the (,ooiniortS" bf Millard Fillmore a Minister from a government of revolted I (t cAirsii and conservative ?'' - It is no an- Slaves is m favor of Congress receiving and Wgr: t0 sav that Gen. Taylor is V a Southern acting u pon abolition REBOLimuas as wen man! anti a slaveholder," . tie :nas, in:me . i.i t z . . : . ' .. as Abolition petitions, and was opposed to endorsed the " opinions" ol . a censuring Mr. Giddings for justifying and ap- man! ho stands pledged; by his publicly ex nrovinrr MUTINY and MURDER by ne- nnininns''and votes: and by his pre- gro slaves, showing by his vote that he JUS- V10J1S history, to vote for the abolition of slavery TIFIED and approved such M U i UN x and MURDER himself. All this has occurred since the' year 1841, sinio vuVlTf-h time accordine to the letter of Mr Fillmore to Mr.' Brooks he considered the question of Slavery in the STATES 'set-. tied. 1 . , . The friends of Fillmore say that he con tended for the right ofpclitionTnoth.mg more. mrftKni W tnie vrhen he voted to receive and art ttpon abolition resolutions as well as petitions whether presented by a member of congress on nis own iwpuuMu... or limitation endorsed, the " opinions' there by an anti slavery society. . Millard Fillmore, we cbntend that Gen. Tay- Mr. Fillmore also declared himself 'oppo- agsumed ifl0se ovini0m a5 his own; sed to tne annexation ui .i w x therefore, we say that Southern men can- unuer auy uiicuiuauiuv..-, r . nQt wita satety rely upon Hisi, ... htltt therein." lie - Tl! As Cat. Rives Ton? properly declar.Gen. W . . n,s """ as"'M" Tnvlor hae DreltT plairilv intimated that he mfpui STA TJiS' I MUK-t' tw wc xvx5ii. . - A ) 1 s. n .1 . .rl nlA Ci. n C.. A n.' i Aee District bf Columbia, and to. vote for a Territorial but containing inen wiunyk u- ; the same Millard Fillmore who was of that ultra abolition gang In Con gress who voted .against a resolution: to cen sure Joshua R, Giddings for introducing into.. the Congress of the United States a series, oi resolutions in reference to the celebratedCRE- ole case, justifying) MUTINY AND MUK- DER ON THE PART OF SLAVES g jllPPEP FROM Virginia to New Orleans. ... Having- thus solemnly, and without reserve, limitntlnn ENDORSED, the " opinions " ' of 1 C1T A OniV IO OLiA V -lA- X qT AVERY IN THE TERRITORIES, the an oomnern men wijr- ;t ?Vemllv avoided candidate who, m; advance of the election, or important is,ue , is carefully voide , declaration as that f vve career ask, what; Southern Whig, On AreTV nuestion i "- v.-, -m the soutn, during nw, CT"" , ! w.'thp nTnentinn o Gen. Tavlor. would vote Mr. numore voteq against w KZZ m be the President ofthe United FRIENPS, " . i 1 Oiin 0 "A7Vi o flnnrliMalo fnr tVl T.friiJyiliiTi The Senate of the U." S. is now composes r " r "lM tZilZX . And shall wo presi- kell. He thinks that Mr. Polk did not take half i enough of Mexican territory, and- that he ought not to have taken any. He thinks our present rulers hare done and hopes he may do as to ell himself. " General Tavlor. I But should th we are authorized to say, will hail with en-, tire satisfaction any nomination bes ides himself, being persua ded that the weltare of our country r e- i ".He a cnange pi as majority. Sentiments these , have such been. iat with equal stern them Whigs and Barnburners, upon the ex press ground that his election opposes a bar rier to the Free Soil movement, as they are pleased to designates their assault upon the liberty of the States. The argument pressed alike by whigs and Barnburners in the non- fila iroVinlninor Fstnfpe jiorainRt f!nss. with most earnestness and emphasis, is that he is pledged the burden of my re to veto the Wilmot Proviso, while Van Bur jn plies to all who have, is known to be, and Taylor is asserted to Jbe, addressed me on this lodged to sign a bill containing it, if paesed sub j e c t . expressing Dy CJongress. The course of the canvass,and the assurance that by the necessary effect of antagonism of parties the spontaneous and has thrown Cass and the mass of his friends in unanimous voice of the North into the attitude of champions and the people alone, defenders of justiceto the South. : . and from no agency Under these circumstances, I, for one,would of my own jcaa.l be t mMir A;nnA nnrf rrrreanf. if 1 held withdrawn from the selection of the Whig convention be con firmed by the people, I shall endeavor i to discharge the new du ties then devolving upon me, so as I to meet the just expec tations of my fellow citizens, and preserve the " It seems to me the most judicious course to be pursued i on our part, would be to take possession at once, of the line we would ac cept by negotiation, extending from the Gulf of Mexico to the Pacific, and occupy the same."' Gaines letter. pwn to son letter He will not be the candidate of a party, and will permit none but the Whig party exclu sively, to make him a candidate. ':- S ic nnw rnm nosed " 1 lie oencut; ui v" v. " r c it- . : f-. cfotoe nd SO from of Virginia, evem oi eiu memoers uuuJB.aD ; " Mu Bflnt;mnnt! Anil h free states. If elected to the ottice ot vice 1'B -v--" V , r.iAn t-Mm T?;ilm.re wi be nresident o: have less Tesrard ior me opinions oi u- the Senate and possess the casting vote be- dential than a Stale candidate? Whigs ol tween the North and the South. Can the the South, look to it that you are not tricked South rely upon him as sound, on suen ques- out ot your ngnts, ano mat you are uoi uiau tinn?; when his every act has shown him to parties to this auclionsale of SoutJiern- lib t- be directly the reverse: ; ties ; and remember the declaration ollhe he- n n .nrth i.nrnimat a c vuu mm u bwicsuiou ut-oouii, ------ - it- . m,r ivhncp wnn R I ;t)n I VI A 1 II riD Hi IV V XiO X J u - W.! l lPri:,Cn nn spries of Insults WtlO WOULD' VOTE FOR A MUM f"' .u'wrwennifbrmlv re- CANDIDATE WHERE HIS USEB- to iue ouuiU)-uWu . . -.- ota , ortoiifippft corded against your dearest interest, t vm t paAi o aai tiip Aiiitionists denouiicea rT.;!-'.,..1, wm nmiTLERof " A-ikFwm-.w, - - rnT XT A 'I'll A I . I Vflll I UL I Hill CI SULiuun . ' . . -rt tmt TO THh DEMUUKA its U? Wiv mDDIE; .j ' At your last Coiut, I promised to address1 you on Monday next, (Court day.) on the subiect of the Presidential election, ana i j - - . . . i ... . t . m . - pledged myself, particu lariy, to prove mm iViiL- lard Fillmore, the Whig candidate jor ine Vice Presidency, is an Abolitionist of the - i. f m 1 a Y 1 worst stamp. 1 his pledge I am now prepareu. and anxious to redeem, believing that tne prooi. of the fact, in my possession, is abundant and irrefutable; but our representative in Congress the Hon. R.'K- Meade.) iells me that some time prior to my appointment, he had giver notice, through the papers, of his intention trjf address his constituents ol tJinwiddie on ine same day, and that his sehse of duty and in clination itripell him to make true his pledge; , inriminpprl corded against your dearest interest t viu The AtooUtloalsts denied JJJJ rather support WM. O. BUTLER of BY THE EMcN Kentvthy, vvhohLalways maintained Soitth- CONVKNIION. ERN d hose fes ons subject mv . The following; is one t T'ho Yvirirvl Afa nf 1 our government, as urcil! as lto frno Tnll I .- P . .fi- until 5 Ui i UUtS are always given in opposition to Fillmore? THINK of theie tAUio anu ax m nrnnrdfince to the dictates of Common Sense v, and with reference to the principle pi wtypre- servation. '' FREE SOIL MEETING IN GUILFORD. induce, cou- a tnend writing io us uoui -ouivv,., t h a rrr0.t 7 . - . U;,ti the. ttUH- 1 r Gu ford Uounty, unuer uaie 01 otwuw vvaMimgiou, wuy SLAVERY.or tO W . T , . i ' j V- !!. r. c-:i tm.; tTiis u ..14 ... . ... .o pu a firt to ieau io . tt 'rhere was a r ree oon mcvuug auuuiu we uuu uur in tp at nr. triorptfl. 8ic tu.v.-.---- . t - rrv.i.w stand on for- h Z at. ARMING ANU UiiJv plaCe yesterday, TW.T?' T Zt of Ae Baltimore Platform P'1 I. -nri.nnwer under thee or control the do- cv. are opposed to mnot; ,;t ;rtn! nf the s thn ciihitirrntinn rt n. .1 , . fho cn R U uiuyti iu ther nations: and the . nnPTtainin2 to their own aj of every thing appertain j:-. , . J &. .f. i.. 4u0 pnnBtitUtlon : mat uisiiic.iiuc. u,Bi u! u- lairs not prohibitea uy -- ITjON ther countries by con- nii WirnRTS OF THE ABUL.I l iuin quest. Tn . the lan- ISTS OR OTHERS, made to guage ot the great nrress t0 interfere eign ground," ROUS CONSEaUENC such efforts have an nnd that all inevitable tendency to di neonle. ana i for Van Bur en and Adams. . ii. jv. i-oa Kotivppn Mr Srnt- en- "In conclus:on, I tt . .. ..J7i i loniie nis .Tetiiciito' - 1 T J undimmisneji, have to rcqaest that if uiui.-j --.r- j were n9minated ior tion of or common presidency by any country. -U""" body of ibv'-feHqw-cit-lelter,Julyi I84.r izens. designated by any name they might choose to adopt, I should esteem it an would ac- - ... . nf the minisn the hanpine . - . r 4i,a danger the stability a"? P-m C0UN- union, AINU uuu" - - - lp.n,F.Nn OF ' I 1 X ' . T.T.T-1 T 1 r V I M. I i r.iv a imi k i i n l considera brd, of Orange, ? unanimous consent oj '4he people, ana Qnd " tZ willing to leave if should he get a bare I have had j the honor to receive your ! communicationoi June 10,' announcing that ' the Whig con ventioh which assem- noniination t 1 'l l J 1 proviueu 11 uau ueeu made entirely inde pendent of party con sideratipns'CPcter, : S. Smith Letter, , Jan. 1848.' ' ' ' . u By the act of u hit ing with the conven tion his friends with- J i: r arawnis name irom a 'v:"Pnni1jnev t ta. tt'z. .r,Jnt. forthe Vice Presidency kill. ruco 4C I Jt 0 WTfllg sUilM, J a safe mii Kenrl tVio follMVinfl" S V 1UI1W ' P D q" this OUR POLITICAL JSlll & I Millard FiUmore :HoUSeJurnarhgress,2ridSe. SlOn, 1841-2. ; r rrt, U,Mie . JanUarv 2 W, JES-rf tha pe U on proceeded to the consideration oiiuc cheerfully acquiesce presented yesterday py . Rr:i.fipifi. :i..M,Au.4,;k.Vm.i fMooo fl to inharjuapu i. T&-, in on miiiiuiawai. i muoo , uuui -nTPLOMATlD RELA -SafcTnCTt OJg FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF Cam beU f of by Gen: Taylor. . : S,;C. movedto lay he North Caro ior wnich all toe me p,nPf Stanlv be the nominee Convention" "Gen. Taylor re cognises in his friends in this Convention the right to withdraw hisiame, and he will and Mr. Adams, of this ' i .i WTUl Tl A Home ni7nr5i. I iiuiv ujuvi o . J VV UMVI , j 1 rg8Ti ol these circumstances, l' cannot bo expected of Gen Taylor and MtaM - h fc pTevious arrangements of that he nreferred voting- for Mr. l" ,,-. JTu i : .:n vu; my lnend ivieaue, who i am &urc . wm auijf and successfully represent the interests of the democracy against any whig, champion who' may oppose mm, ana inereiorejmusi as k you to exctfse ine. At; the same time I wish it to be distinctly understood that should you; between this anq the day oi election, aeemu expedient to haye a mass meeting or a public discussion, any "vvhere fn your county, and will notify me of the fact,' I will make it fny btisiness to attend,- and Tedeern1 .my promise W11 L' ' T TVTT. ji ' nl'i rflH 1.1)71 respecting Miuara ruimorew inc. w---. tpH the cause rrri HpTn red that he preferred voting IUI U 1 . m Van Buren or Tom Corwin, Tather than lor Gen. Taylor a man vithout principles.- He said it wasimpossiDie iur mm uc ped in, by any cat of nine-tails that could be raised." This is an important movement, so iar as tKo AVhitrs of this State are concerned, it -- i ... .i j:u. rwrin nnt aHftrt the Uemocrats in me aiisuicai degree, but it may draw oft several inousana irntee frnm T'jivlnr and Fillmore. Mr. Stafford is a man of enenrv and talents, ana sianas wcu with the Whigs of Orange, having been run by tHem for the Ugidatiire in 18-: H ' ' bled atFhiladelpma, Hedm naknowMher Congress have the Hna ved, nrlp1Ds;"Tvior ad Fillmore on the 7th of that ri1a to create a Banlc or protective Tar- and Washington, tlMORE, Gates, month, and of which - and poses thai if they think - : electors, while Adam5, Truman Smith, .i4t:'MMi1. - vi . . .. ii . t . t l: HHi Mi,- a tf install. diucj. .. . i .J. wpre.me uicow hsi.ntizis ollirx. suiiichuiu;. i o, tain-" . vx.Ani vir ' VOU mg officer, has nomi nated me - for . the ; r f President O J Askig my views j SS ,n several subjects. of the TanfT,the eur-irauie Rl Wastung . , elec- THE LADIES OF LIMA. "Far sunerior to the man,, both physically nnd inteTlectuallv. are the women of Limi- T --,- 4,u Nnturp. ha5s.lavisb.lv endowed inera wiw Tr.n-ir nf her choicest crifts. In figure they are usually slender and rather tall, and they, are especially - remarkable: ioV wiall elegantly I formed ftt. Their fair faces, trom wnrr Thus denied the pleasure of addressing yoiL. you wni sufely excuse me l i urrnur allJr energy and to redouble j our earorti in behalf ot tne - dear. pjesAvhich, w yf-el; ;,on is just Ketriember that W .f y thing.mor8 Ar W? ahead, and 4at .y be dor.6, (ellW f factsr r -anu. vy -r--. ..VI Ulji SVtl uipuviivivv . -
North Carolina Republican (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1848, edition 1
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