Newspapers / North Carolina Republican (Goldsboro, … / Nov. 8, 1848, edition 1 / Page 1
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" V f l BY JO ohlick A Capital Song. Wittl has-been writing a Taylor Rono- Gen. Morns has matched it with the following, 4 capital song it is, tooone of the best that has appeared during the campaign. There is pi-h, point and poetry in it: A SONG FOR CASS AND BUTLfcR. The vvhigs and the tories unite, The barnburners join in the van, The Clay men are ready to fight And neat Lewis Cass-if they can. Then, democrats, arm for the shock, And gird up your loins for the battle, Your cause will resist, like a rock, ,The shot that the cxicmy rattle. The party " no party" the ends And odds of all factiois below- ' 'The Hartfortl'Comvention tlie friend X?!' Coffee march all in a row. Like the keys of a forte piano They nowarc arranged for the action ; The bkick & the white spread one banner The rag-tag-and-bobtails of faction ! We hear the fantastical throng, " War, famine and pestilence " shout ! By hook or by crook, right or wrong, The ins they intend to turn out. With Taylor, Van Buren and Clay, They move on in column unsteady, Resolved, o'er their corduroy way, To Rough it in search 61 the Ready. The props of the jiational bank, The blue lights and sable cockades, Are formed in an awkward squad rank, With comrades like aces of spades! So mingle red spirits and grey, ' AndTso flock these birds of a feather, , Impatient to join in the fray, r , Arid spend all their lury together! Ilegard not their boast or their roar ! The masses, from Georgia to Maine, i ,Vho beat them so often before, ' Are able to beat them again. .Then let them come on if they dare , - In motley becoming the wearer ! Xur flag is afloat on the air, ) i And Cass is our true standard bearer. The farmers who toil at the plough, The merchants, who. plod in the mart, i The hardy mechanics know how i ! To act in this struggle their part. 7. I Prom city and hamlet and town, -"-7 From moorland and mountain and valley From sun-rise away to sun-down, From the north to the south we will rally ! WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1818 2- NO i'TT 44. The rights we possess we deraaml Tn safety to dwell on the land, Irt freedom to roam on the seas. If this opportunity pass, The claims of the Union may sever : Preserve it, then, freemen, in Cass And Butler, ior ever and ever. From the Petersburg Republican. POLITICAL, DISCUSSION IN PRINCE GEORGE. MR. RIVES AND MR. FLEMMING. Some weeks since, the Democratic party of Prince Georn-e County invited Francis E. more in the following words " He is an ab olitionist of the first stamp, and I deny that he did at any time during bis stay in Congress (6 years from the 4 th of March, 183G) on any occa sion go against an abolition measure; and I further charge that he: stands committed by letter, to go for the immediate abolition of sla very in the District of Columbia. Mr. Rives then said to Mr. Flemming,-if this charge be not true, it is your duty to prove it false: and if you do not, you ought to come out and confess the truth of the charge. Mr. Rives had the Journals with ' him, but Mr. Fiemming was not willing to rely on them as evidence, nor Fillmore's Tetter to the Anu ria very Society in New York. Now it may be asked what his defence against these charges was. In relation to Gen. Cass, he said he was an abolitionist of the worst sort, and introducedvhat he (Cass) said in his pamphlet on the Right of Search, and no thing else. But in making the quotation, he did Gen. Cass the grossest injustice, by giv ing only a part of his opinions and slopping in Jhe middle of a sentence, lhe only words read by Mr. F. from that pamphlet to show that ,4Gen. Cass was an abolitionist of ,lhe worst sort," are the following: ft I am no slaveholder I never have been Lnever shall be. I deprecate its existence in principle, and pray for its abolition every where." - But if he had intended to do justice to Gen. Cass he should have read the remainder of the sentence and the whole paragraph. In order to show the full extent of the niisrepre sentation practised, we will again publish the entire paragraph Here it is: tl We are no slaveholder- we .never have been -we never shall be. We deprecate its existence, and pray for its abolition everwhere WHERE THIS CAN BE EFFECTED JUSTLY AND PEACEABLY, AND EASILY FOE. BOTH PARTIES. But we would not carry fire, and devastation and murder, and ruin in a peaceful commu nity, to push on the accomplishment pf the object. But, after having visited the three quarters ot the old continent, we say," before God and the world, that ice have seenfar more and more frightful misery, since we landed in Europe, and we have not visited Ireland yet, than we have ever seen among, this class of peo ple in the United States. Whatever may be said, there is much of the patriarchal rela tion between the southern planter and the slave. And as to the physical distress which is seen in Europe, resulting from the want of food, and from exposure to a rigorous winter. with out adequate clothing, we believe it to be so rare as not to form a just element' in the con sideration of this matter. - But the subject of the emancipation of two millions and half of human beings, living among another popula tion of different race and color, and with dif ferent habits and feelings, is one of the gravest solve. It raa salely be lett only to tnose xeno are to be so seriously affected by it ; and there it is left by the Constitution of the U. States. IT IS A MATTER WITH WHICH -THE GENERAL GOVERMENT HAS NO CONCERN." . It did not suit Mr. Flemming's purposes to read the whole of the above paragraph, be cause if he had done so, lie would have prov ed that Gen. Cass was sound to the core on that subject. 1 - His arguments in favor of the election of Taylor, were drawn from his battles in Mexi co, and the fact he is a slaveholder! He endeavored tojprove that Millard Fill ring the last sessvoli of Congress a similar case came up : "there was a small iunu jc mainingin the Treasury, entrusiea 10 us ujr Great Britain to pay for slaves carried off by British vessels during the warof 1812. This case was identical with that of Mr. Fillmore's bill. Was it opposed by the Abolitionists T So far from it, the notorious Giddings (always iouna siae oy siae witn r iiimorej &puo m t avor, irom whose speech we maite iue iuuu- mg extract: . " ; ; " It is said that we desire to keep tnis mo ney in the Treasury. Sir, I have no sucn wish. Uod forbid ; it is me price oi dioou. It was obtained from Great Britain by the Executive -without consulting this body.-. The treaties and conventions were negot ted, and the money, was obtained by the trea- nrrht tn interfere. To divert this money, or any portion of it, to the payment of other.' National Convention below. claims, would be a violation ol thelrust repos ed in this government, a breach oi this sol emn covenant, and a total disregard of our al leged faith. i It will be noticed that even in this matter Fillmore was not separated from-Giddings, for he, too, favored a similar appropriation. ivna now, we asic. i: to report sucu a umjs evidence of Fillmore's Southern feelings was not the advocacy of a similar one by the no torious Giddings equally as strong testimony that-he, too, favored the South ? t Let the Whigs answer ? j , VlVntlTfl" S WW and again been represented the Democratic press : a de- VLCI ,:f?fes---an expedient to deceive ORDER AND HUMANITY." These resolutions were withdrawn. On the same A dplndo" u rulcul w ueceive uay mr. dulis oi a., lnirouuceu a rcsoiunon " " 1UC PP0" ot the Whig ticket, declaring the conduct of Mr. Giddings ) 1 u aIw- men metrically opposed to deserving the severe condemnation of the pe eacuwvucj io sentimpnt u i j.;. --l: which must iheyitably be the dupes of such a War." This resolution was renewed by Mr. course 1I It has its intend, r ... nru. eru: i j .j : v as peo- Advocatti We mearf to keep'the following m type until theday of election. Here is the proof that Millard Pillmore is an AKnliti.nUt lhe Whig papers are afraid to publish this bis brother abolitionist, leuer. ivt r in vt. v. natf done so. TLA uA .u Aann ciationsofthfl fbolitionists by the Baltimore TIT t - . i J .smmmMm i US : popular rights, Robert G. Scottrt, made a visit a few days since to the bordering coun ties in thjal&tate, ; and addressed the J people on several occasions, with great boWer and effect We learn from a friend that ih the county of Currituck, after heliad fioished his peech, several Whigs frankly admitted to ,him that he hadJapened their eyes on the-great ques- uon? oi meaay, ana expressea meii acKnowi- eagementsjto him, for his maiteriyrexpose oi j - From the Albany Argus. WHYS AND WHEREFORES. "Why do whigs oppose General Taylor ?" naively asks the Auburn Daily Advertiser j a Taylor whig print ' ; I Because such a nomination ''was' not fit to be made," says the great Daniel ; Because "General Taylor is a military man, and a military man merely" says the same high authority ; t I Because "Gen. Taylor has had no training in civil affairs ;n . . . . ' "Because "he has performed no functions of a civil nature under the constitution of his country j" ' I Because "it was not wise nor discreet to go to the army for the selection of a candidate for the presidency ;" j Because 1 it is theflrt instance in our his tory in which any man of mere military cha racter has been proposed for that high office;" Because "it is without precedent or justifi cation from anything in our previous history," continues the great Expounder ; Because "his whole course of conduct is insulting to the whig party ' says John Minor Botts; Because "he is not a whig candidate ; and bccaiise, under such a leader, "the whig party ful defeat? '-adds xMrTBolls ; a vole of 125 to 69. The vote may be found on page 578-where- MR. FILLMORE'S name is recorded opposea to, while that of the true" puncipies of policv, and hii triumph' WM. O. BUTLER, Rayner, Stanly and ant vindication of Southern rights and institu- VV ashmgton, witn au me csouxaern memoers, i iions -; ( - in favor of the censure. , The jbnlliant and acxaMnDtished-William Ma. Fillmore then is opposed to censuring l M. Overton Esq T. thenepKew"oTthiB"late Gov- is brother abolitionist, Mr. Giddingsfvfor ernor Steves, of that State: has also been dor Wo jaot believe ihi . ;Wio . justifying', and approving M HNYV and ing fiovice in he-eause. 41is -epeeches - . ; jT " P 1 MURDEkTiv NEGRO SLAVICS against have rjei represented to us,usexhibitiDffvast ana upon toeirownera. aumiy ou uusmuassw wouuence, ,ior one To Sum up. Mr. Fillmore is m favor of comparatively so young. . We are pleased to - the insulting proposition for the Government learn that the people or otif Bister State re- of the United States to receive a Nigger ceived these gentleman most kindly, arid en- Minister from a government of revolted tertained them with. .their proverbial hospital-Slaves- is in favor of Congress receiving and ity. And that the Hon: W B. Shepard and actinsr unon Abolition resolutions as well ur. it rv. speed, w nig speakers, wno enga- as Arot.itiow ietitions. and was ovvoscd to ged in the discussions with them before the censuring Mr. Giddings for justifying and ap- people, did not " welcome them . with bloody proving MUTINY and MURUEK by ne- nanus, or nuq ior mem nospuapie graves. . gro slaves, showing by his vote that he JUS TIFIED and approved such MUTINY and MURDER himself. All this has occurred since the year 1841, since which lime according to the letter of Mr' Fillmore to Mr. Brooks he considered the question of Slavery in the STATES set tled. tge Abolitionist I rwjv.tH-y miliar Fillmore, the Abo- ..r. : 1. litionist! . . .i ' " Buffalo, Oct. 17, 1838. , Mr : 1 pur communication of the 15th instant as Chairman of a committee ap pointed by "Wie Anti-Slaw,, RUu, We Comity pf Erie" has ia to hlA 1 1 ou soipy answer to the following in- 1st. Doou believe that petitions to uiii'c33 u me suDiect oi s averv and thp jslave-traddought to be received, read, and respecuuuy consiaerea by the representa tives of thi people? f 2d. Are vou opposed to the ot 1 exas to this Union, under anv circum ,stances, so long as slaves are held therein ? 3d. Are you in favor of Congress exer cising all the constitutional power it pos- sesses, iu auoiisu me mierna slave-trade between the States 4th. Are you in favor of immediate lee isiation ior me abolition oi slavery m the District of Columbia? I am much engaged, and have no time to enter into an argument, or to explain at length rny reasons tor my opinion. I shal theretore .content myselt, tor the present by answering; ALLi your interrogatories in the AFFtKMATIVE, and leave for some future occasion a more extended discussion on the subject. i MILLARD FILLMORE." tc Taylor Endoises the Abo ' litionist. i ' Gen. Taylor, in his second letter Capt Allison, dated " East Pascagoula iSeptember the 4th, says: And l may add that,thQseJotions.Wece increased by as OLifnewffh that ff thp;fliffltU ac Southern Argus. From the Unions READ THIS ? We i Dublish the followincr resolutions of the executive committee of the Jackson Asso ciation as requested. We are authorised lo swiv to our readers. tUat the lanfruaffe used in The friends of Fillmore say that he con- th" se resolutions, however severe it mav seem. tended for the right of petition nothing more. is ta for by the unjustifiable language of Can that be true when he voted to receive .v whicrs in thfiir reRoltitions nublished in tha ii '-"-o-. ; r Intelligencer, and their toonstrous system of fraud as shown by the following resolutions : Resolutions of the Executive Committee of the Jackson Democratic Association. and act upon abolition resolutions as well as petitions whether presented by a member of Congress on his own responsibility or sent there by. an anti slavery society. ' Mr. Fillmore also declared himself "oppo- j -1 . c m .... it: sea to me annexation oi i exas u ut u uiuu. meeli of Executive Committee unuer any circumsiauces, su wng as uuvts are f h tarUnn npmnrratic Assncmtion ofthis r6'"- . 10 r;tv hVId at JacUson Hal tin Mondav .even lermory. xuis opimuu uuua gu in OrtobprQ IftlR thp fnllowin resolutions undenied. . . ,.: ..i Iaa . ? , . tt- 1 a 1 ii. : 1 . .4 ..f I ncic uuauiuiuusiy auuuicu. 1 to SLAVERY IN THE STATES'! '''u. c uavc sccu wnu Duipiuo rH I ,n,nV itvt niDP mDiiDtTnotrc ui the, unblushing mendacity of tlie Rough .and ueady Viuo in tnis cuyin meir resolutions, important i&ue, is carefully avoided. On every question between tne in the South; during his Congressional mr. riumure vu;u .aauu lished and circulated in this city, and' while - - . i n "j i . j i iue xiauuuai liiicniiicucei, ueuyniJi luai inula the South; during his Congressional career, . i- rii m 1 t v i Because "no man can say, for no man knows, what Gen Taylors views are on a soli tary political principle, says Willis Hall ; Because Gen. Taylor uhas, neither by pre cept nor by practice, given to the world the Last evidence of even an ordinary acquaint ance with a single one ot the great questions which agitate the Union ' Because uwe know not General Taylor's vines on a single question of public utility;" and FRIENDS. The Senate of the U. S is now composed of 30 members from slave states and 30 from free slates. If elected to the' office of Vice President, Mr. Fillmore will be president of the Senate, and possess the casting vote be tween the North and the South. Can the South rely upon him as sound, on such ques- Uonspwhen -his every act has saown aim to 'Wffectfy 'lue-rYterser-: ' Freeme n of No rth Caroli ni Are yo u willing to support a man whose whole Con gressional career has been one series of Insults to the South, whose votes are uniformly re- tio Allifinnisfa dennnnoPil coraed against your dearest interest t win BY THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL yu not rather support WM. O. BUTLER of fdlshu cOT2eHf'SSleV'i orlc, whose a knowledged abilities and sound conserva TIVE OPINIONS MIGHT HAVE JUSTLY ENTITLED HIM TO THE FIRST PLACE ON THE TICKET." CONVENTION. Thp. followinsr is one of the resolutions I forming a part of the Baltimore Platform, That corurress has no power under tne.con- fititnt.nn tn interfere with or control the do-1 Because Gen Tavlor's "much-talked of mestic institutions of the several Stater and wrratefc . ,ffecausff uen- ?y con- that such States are the sole & proper judges Uhson letter amounts to nothing at all., con- appertaining to their own af- Kenlucky, who has always maintained South ern rights, and whose votes on this subject are always given in opposition to Fillmore 1, THINK of these FACTS and ACT in accordance to the dictates of Common Sense and with reference to the principle oi self pre- , i ( : j : , ... r Rim,Esq.to attend their October Court with . f ,haL in ,842 Mr. F.Hmore. from the Journals of congress to expose the votes committee of Ways and Means, reported of Millard Fillmore on tne suojeci oi auuu- and voted for a bill to pay for the loss of slaves liuoa. He consented, and they invited pub- frQm the Comet and comxim uciy tne opposite pariy iuca The facts in reference to this case, are &e purpose of defendingJUr. t illmore against brkfly and tru!y statea in the Savannah Geor tiiochargfe. . nf thp 1 4th of Sentember. which we co- - Oa Thursday, (Court day,) Mr. r lemming, y and earnestiy commend to the attentive of Goochland, the chosen council lor the de- Jerusajtof whlgs and democrats, after which attended, and when the discussion was hev mav determine as to the success with tomuo commence, Mr. Rives said vvun a ' fl. p Hpfended his candidates for the ew to economy of time, and justice 10 tne p . id ncv anj Vice Presidency: didates for the Presidency and Vice ires- ,--JL t,at ' rlnrinrr fhA Administrntion i kucik uui,.... .Wency of the United States, they should dis- q Genera jackson, the Comet and the En 4 statements of partizans, and partizan . -American vessels, freighted in lanarticn ar. asit was admiliea OH . . :.L f lilvpn r.v distress of All tinues Mr. Hall ; Because, "Gen. Taylor has no ctaim upon the whig party upon its support or counte nance " said the Clay whigs in mass meeting nandsAev freauently did injustice to the r . Nnssal, Bahamas, one of the opposite party; He was opposed to the intro aucton of extraneous matter and " hearsay vdence,u as it would consume time, and fZh mislead those it was , desirable should now the real positions of the candidates. ! fle hen submitted to Mr. Fiemming in .JJiJi,tietollo wing proposal: A...lhat shall be confined in introducing ..eu ln btbalf of. or against a candidate, i ' 10 l.h,s Mr. Fiemming nnted. orovided COU ri m .:.7T .' . Vt1' juiu pe peTmkied to use the Union." the sum to be deposited with the Treasurer o & lie ivl?na:VUal alth0USh under lhf the United States. Under Mr. Tyler's Ad .11 part with slaves, were driven weainer iruo j.asaau, the slaves were set -iiiu,.,, don lnrlfson. through Mr. Van TWn his Secretary, demanded of the 5nt ish Government an indemnity for slaves thus v,ar nwnprs Great Britain paid to w . the American Government the sum oi 9Uf I7fi fi-2. which Mr. Van Buren received m trust for the owners of the slaves, and, during u.a Administration, naidit all out to claimants, except the sum of $7,965 28. On leaving tlm F.Ypr.utive Chair. Mr. Van Buren caused in' ,J..?.."P""om,fiav of the candidates ' a-manded their share of this fund to Z ; ' Td W'more, he thought proper " Unilea States m trust for them.- auu uu.iit-."'"j' u,.t os ivir van cureu uau uui n. in? in his 2d Allison letter ;t wc found that it could not be " i r - i i v i c w uLh &umh - - faira nnt nrnh ihited bv the constitution : that all. EFFORTS OF THE: ABOLITION rSTS OR OTHERS, made to induce con- . ' -.l a. rT-rr'C!'mrYr np rrrpce tn intArtP.re Willi lUC wuioi wx A SCORCHER. We extract the following from an eloquent and powerful letter of Goy. Smithj of Vir ginia ; "The 'ambition of the non-slaveholding at Vauxhall Garden, iNevv lorK; : . VnRV or tn take INCIPIENT steps States which seeks its gratification by exclu- Because, in his Lippard letter, Gen. laylor , ' - .ln.ilatPrl tn load to din o-us from nur npwlu nrnnirPfl tPrritnrv after his nomination in Philadelphia: lnms Charleston News letter that he would have accepted the nomination of the Baltimore Con vention on the same terms as he did the I hiia delphia nomination : In .his letter to the Charleston Tavlor and Butler Democrats, that he winked at the proposed repudiation oj Mr. Jt ulmore. his co-nominee : ; In his Richmond Republican letter, that he avowed his deter mination to run. whoever might bejlhe nomi nee ot the whig or democratic national con ve ntions respond the whigs miscellaneous ly. iThese are some of the "whys and where fores" which the Auburn Daily Advertiser the most ALARMlJNvi AiMJ UAivjii!- ana wnicn is most sirangiy counisnancea, h ROUS CONSEQ.UENCES ; and that all not encouraged by a great party in our midst, such efforts have an inevitable tendency to di- leaves me but a hope, that our Union will en minish the happiness of the people, and en- dure, tor the ordinary age ot nations, v Were dario-er the stability and permanency of the our people united in stern rebuke of the North. Union AND OUGHT NOT to be COUN- for the wrong the would do Us, I should TENANCED BY ANY FRIEND OF have no apprehension of that great calamity, OUR POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS. disunion. But when did the xhig party of the - ; : I ouuui ariaigu lueir pariy or lueir leauers.ior t Pillmore. any act of hostility to the South 1 They will s .. . . i- ' . : Trr- bitterly denounce, however, Northern demo- Tie wnig WMwJY'r:r9: " crats who take whi admitting that they have two publishing rooms-, deny that documents are prepared for the North, representing General Cass as pledged to the extension of slavery, and Gin. Taylor pledged against it; and thdt docu mentsj are prepared for the South, representing. Gen. jCass as an enemy to the. institution ,of slavery and ah abolitioniet , that one of our awl placed in: the haiids of Senator Hannegan, last summer, fourteen lives pf Taylor ; and that we have now in o"ur hands, and open to the inspection of all, four different lives of Taylor, published by Whig publishers in this city and circulated by the Whig committee under the frank of whig congressmen "and senators, '.that we have in odr hands and open to the inspection of al!, whig documents prepared for the Noith, ; rep resenting General Taylor as opposed to anti pledged against the extension ofslavery," and Gen. Cass as in favor of and pledged to the. extension of slavery'; and documents prepared for thfe Sodth, representing Cass as "an abo litionist of the strictest sect," and1-declaring the notorious Millard Fillmore as a beUer friend of the institution of slavery than Gen'l Cass ; that the first of thee documents was obtained from the committee room when documents are prepared for, the North, and the other from lhe Committee room where documents are bUblished for the South ; that these different lives of Taylor, and Northern and Southern whig documents, 'are in the committee room of the Executive Committee at Jackson Hall, where they can be examined at any hour of the day, from this time until the election of General Cass to the Presidency. That the whigs accuse us of .falsehood iri making these statements, have, in addition td the fraud, the he proved Upon them r and with this brand Upon their forehead, we hold whig ground upon the slavery them lip to the scorn and execration of the m 1 I 1 . question they wijl stoutly argue to show worldf - that those of them who take ground with us Reidhed. That we view with indignation are unsound, and therefore ought not to be and scorn the conduct of the Whig party ; of will find sprinkling the whig journals all over sion, 1841-2. j . nBn ooJ tions clear, they will forcibly denounce them of ibeJInfcmv nf W nnriatfnn with n country, by merely looking through its January 21st, 184'; page . lricksters d traito aclin u the'whiie wh ' namshnnla nftt hf m;nriPf1 'I he Advprtispr wASiisnPft wi rmAaA h rnnsideiaiion ui mc ucin.uw . , . - . , . , 1 r ; r m i i r nnn for the South? M uc ... J- c f 1 Read the following statement oi mcu auu then judge. House Journal, 27 th Congress, 2nd Ses- the exchanges to answer them satisfactorily. They are its service, if it chooses to enter on the task. i i ur i i i i. . . . . . . .o Calhoun, m loSG nu craiai narroony wun mose wno honorable men, but whom they imported in to this city, introduced to an audience, cheered on in his infamous falsehoods and uu.. u.- ,ttc. r mau prKaieave8ruav . , : - - Snr.fffiplH; are pressing in determined, hostility upon our to this city, introduced to an audience, and nr nt n.ioi.. . a m inn?' 111 Laino vt- H' "!- : 1 . 1 . . 1 . : . w 1 , . 1 . ... .... . . . -z niosa , nuiu - - - common ana most vuai interests. 1 nave not cc I I .uTTurriviT OP DIPLOMATIC RtL A 1 . . 4. , . - jtuk. mi, h&iABiiisn-"'" - . . . .. . rl sppn nr hfinrn trnm a wniff nfrsnn nrnnnpr a ma ,..nn.. nnn.nril.nri.,.M M.' tl A VTT s MX UampDeil Ol r r r uiaiiLiuussiauuci ui tuc iciuuiiaiib tauuiuaio tions with HA X 1 1 -n oq tablei complaint even of Mr;- Webster, for his re- for the Presidency; and published his speech; 6. C -moved to lay ine, Nrth Caro- markable avowal that he would not support which was so infamous; thev had not the har; 1 trti. tr v... ii v a mpi mcia iiuui 1 m 11. .1 . 1 i. ... Vr j T-.-b;mpw Ravner, Stanly en- A ayiorf oul Ior n. conviction mat ne dihood to allow the name of a responsible man pu.DHC OlS- Una voted, including ' the frenerali was onnoaed to the introduction ; f- I iTT ; ri'a vlnr ana i? llimore I . o 1 -. -ri 1 k wm u ; wuuuiuu nuu.ib urcu: mc 1 itouge and Washington, nmo ,fj of alaverv into our newlv acauired territory : Dem" whiNAdamsC! not one. ' Yet, with most charming consis- bear u Don the documehU-a statement khbwri paid out without an act for that purpose.-- t i ndfyre.J n-i. tpet 'l?enadV Mr.. Fiemming a hat the subject may be fully understood, I iatinn rv n)nS these words : ' " I sav in re- . . . nc U was renorted and Dass- , .. ; , . j nn win give mo .he slavetv .Uss. iat he 13 sound on . . fa An act for the relief of the owners ot tne fund received from the British Government as an indemnity for the log of slaves lost from on board the. Comet and Encomium, at Nas sau, Bahamas. . ' Be it enacted, &c, that the sum of seven nnndred and sixty five dollars mousauu .pi " - . , - - Ar letter. rn,r: lon- He has never written or eiven a vote in cht of Congress .vrhichhHh.:-: to interWw the ri .the District of CohP r' eilber in Slates. t the rightand Uys that Congress has to William O. BuUptV saine in relation Mr Riveatt, vuun GEN. TAYLOR AT HOME. In the early part of last month a cussion took place in the town of Batoi where Gen. 1 aylor resides. One of the . tencv, as modest as consistent,1 they affiliate by them to be false, but which they trusfetl 1 uis uuiiiiuus wii i iiiuvv UUclirillaU u o . .. . , I the VVilmot Proviso Question. marked that " Uen. 1 aylor's residence was tioneenng documents , to inwr J""rM such worthies, and at the same moment de- from the responsibility of their connexion with in sight of the scene of that meeting, and in Freemen how tiyote,) K-jo. -."7, 5 nounce Polks signature of the Oregon bill, this base slanderer, we shall fasten the infarhv lOUSe 01 tweuicocutM.,Tr.j , . i , n r fnr I aC iWaIk) kk Viam ti'tl kl all AbolitionisL voted against n d uns0undness on the slavery question, shirt of Nessus, it consumes them to the death. and against th. whole boutn. ; j Qh ,fo a.wnjD 0r scornions to lash such fee- Resolved. That we airaih call the attention w 1 a aai ro r 1 n r-4- 1 1 x 1 - . 1 o Mr. iMlImOie VOteS iu icv,c""t ltinmsf'nalrd around the world P Uf th AmftTican neonle to theA nhnfttrnn. frauds of the Federal party now- proved. upon . a 11 1. 1 1 r n in- uie contrary, it he could - YV t0 Prove t0 ana twemy-cig"- - - Govern ?. I deny that Gehl sPeakin? id. on the order of the Secretary of State, to any letter or speech ev said me persons or companies, V" Vuhed States has not a r?t.ConT of to their representatives ; and I for : AP ivith slavery in the D& ? interfere (he aforesaid sum be, and is hereby approprm ;te Territories -nor has he tfrt U to he paid outofanymoneysm me Treas ietterbrsnAU li,... er sad m ..L.n,;c nnronnated. orsnep. 4 0dl m anv t tnrwise aDDropnaieu, iadnotar;rr rw"auiuon ue Con xT:7L;n nprreived that the. money .v, ;-i-6 10 ao.", ww,nwi.r--vP.-.L--.n4nt o appropnaieu w f-r 4.r.: rnnthinsr more owners 01 iu w uX tiPTv nor less than a. trust fun piacea r If this be -juw oe not true, aid kr. RivM . ch was ppropriatea ior ju .Y0C? to prove It f.U 7 - waucu lbe nor Fill- inf ,mroriient for that purpose. M iUn Vged on Millard in sigui 01 mc sstcuc ui luai-uiceim, anu in reemen how t ten minutes, at any time, if he would consent Speaker of the to tell them, his opinions could be known." It1 is certainly the most remarkable fact, that on a subject all important to the bouth, and nOw agitating the public mind all over - the Union, Gen. .Taylor should for so long time, have refused on his part to give an'y assurance to the South, is the more remarkable as Gen. Taylor declared that he did not desire any concealment of opinions. What renders the proceeding more strange on his part is the fur ther consideration mai nis supporters m me North are constantly engaged in giving assu rances that Gen. Taylor, if elected, will Jap- prove the W ilmot Proviso, and these assur ances are represenieu as oeing lounuea on pledges contained in private letters irom Uen Taylor.. r : ;t . . i Now it is absurd; to suppose thdt Gen. Tay lor is not apprised ot the course thus taken by his friends m the iNortnern otaies. Ana yec, while he has written letter after letter on oth er subject, he has not designed to Utter one word of assurance to the South in regard to Afitiniar and irnpttrtant topic. TFhatex- , thAra for this concealment? There can be none. , It to 0? wndered innoth w"- ' . . e GRO" as Minster to; this Country, irom a country whose rovernment is m the hands ol revolted Slaves. What a monstrous pro position !! Hor INSULTING to the South ern portion of tke Union 1 1 . . January 2 1st 1 842, page 2o9. Mr. Adams, of Mass.. nrpaplted a Resolution (not ape- NORTH CAROLINA. , them, that they may spare no efforts m expo- XTa roaa tKo n,nct rrrot.tv.nrr affiune I smcf the lniamy oi j? euerausm 10 me worm: from the Democracy of this good old State, at f otirselves however revolting may be In the great West, they are thoroughly arous- s"M c iV""" w7 T : "r ... " w ed and armed like a mighty giant fothe ap- .to our country tn iaisihg the veil which cori- ttilom l l&M" -Society of proaching contest 1 But in the North East, ceala mc . hideous nuauy oi iris moaei arusij iiiion) trom m Anu-oia j y & oartv who. destitute of principles, seek powef thTtable W? of 109 to , 63, . M the are of the most agreeable and cheering char- through deception, and. iraudf . abd . that W O .1 " s.1. I Jt nn tVlo tflViIo oMar TKoro Vin hDmnrrair arp fllllv Will-; ' I ' - - w.. j nnrnT x-- I t ' I I Pl a whin m ariyv hnntci honfl To thrash the rascals naked through the orld." are; the -tame, acter. amonrr krre WM. vj. du 1 ljxiv, i Kenea ana in men spiriw. ; mxvaoiuu K iTNim 0- ...-4 nH VV ASTTTKG-TON. -WUlie I naliv hfiinor maile tO tUCir r&HlS anu IU orHi. !"-( : . j.- o r - ... ' ' r L i rn... a , nA Mr. Fillmore an aluhe other Abolitionists ny ol the counties, some oi me rooa wwiau- -MMMmxa, x Tzyr voted against th "motion. .... tial Whigs are shaking 6ff their party, tram- cratic newspaper in tbe Union to pug Mr. Fillmore hen is in favor of receiving, mels, and enlisting mider the noble banner these resolutions, that the frauds of the Feder and acting up i abolition iESomnoNS as bf Cass and Butler A friend writes us, that al party may be seen by the people, and that welUsabolitioriiiidTW. " X if the rest of the State Idoes aa well, as the they may be prepared for the deceptions and 7 w""0ipM urns. . -v-wn lifc AlWmtlrli, mid- minMiitfltinna which arebemff practised marcn4ist. naffe 00. ivir.. eounues . . V i - - . , , dings introdudd a series of . resolutions, cess isroeritable. ortn aroima win oe upon; them; wherein MUflNY AND MURDER are redeemed and proudly enrolled awng siae on JUSTIFIED I APPROVED IN TERMS her Democratic sister States." SHOCTTTVrtjhn a t:t ftPNTRF. nr LAWi That nutft and uadefittible ehammoa cf 1 1 ,-x--T-?'-yv foUL SENSF OF liAWjt That fuf e and uadefetigable ehamjioa cf 1 i 3. v. HOOVER, - C&ainnari of the Execuuve Committee., r Z- W. McKne w- Correspondiag Seer 4 7
North Carolina Republican (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1848, edition 1
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