'\.'. .-,‘
. 3.1»:-,
...__
- ' ’ ‘ ' " ' ' A ' - "
,1“, . L h o _. our neck “'33 as the fox creep’ i“ ll": path of the among__us,__.who have been ,..Whigs, who and prgtect its interests,—-to overthrow Hon. John 1lI.vl1:ii;¢':'s., andlllr. Btu-..«_
. you in my an s, wring y .. ,.. , . . . _ _ f
.r i .. '—"““ ' - These gentlemen favored the inhabitants o
for you.” “ Heigho, how slow you drive
Albert," said Mrs. Saunders, .“ we shall
hardly get home to-night at this rate.”
“ Never, mind, mother,” replied the
charming fellow, “ do you not -know that
hg,-,-'33 yiondei: 'l’’ and aloud ‘crack of the
whip set the horses into a .long_gallop,
wliich-«soon broughtthe carriage in front
of the statelymansion of Col. Saunders.
. . _. . [To be continued]
?—?—--—--—-——--———¢'—"‘—‘
r
Instead of the’ arbitrary rule of Old
I-Iickory’s iron will, the country groaned
under a dynasty ofchicanery. The sub.
treasury was .pn_oposed to the people, and _ _
they indignantly scouted it; in defiance whether this be true, but we propose in
of their action it was wormed, not forced. this "Place to c°“3ld°"i rm‘ 3 m°m9"li I-he
' 3
,h,.0ugh Congress and became the law of‘ nature of such a course of condiict.
the lgmd . The ‘nation asked for some We have said that .iio Whig can con-
adequate protection to.-\mericanlndusti'y ;:_scientiously vote for.Mr. Ca_ss;_ we say
their request was refused, and the refusal now that no Whig can conscientiously do
w.,S g,.,,,,ed Wm, an Executive quibble any act, which he knows will in the
lion.
intiiguer of Kinderhook.
n no Whigs of no 12a. District.
Fellow Citizens: only a few days nre
left in which to prepare for a more im-
fiiirtant election than any which has
t'a,l£en place ‘since the adoption of the
federal Constitution. We call upon you
a's'fait'nful co-workers in a good cause, to
iffiprove the short period that yet remains,
and made palateable by an "Executive ‘|slightest degree, directly or indirectly,
smirk. Officers were almost. openlyiconduce-to his election. In any country
bouo'ht'an(l sold; aialent forintrigiie was-where a portion of power is left ‘in the
the Csurest passport to favor, and curining ,hands of the people. the natural differen-
bmught the highes, ,,,,.,ces ;n the politicalces of opinion among men will rapidly
mark-et. Amos Kendall, who claims a‘ lead to the creation of parties; most es-
in the pecially. is this the case in a representa-
patent right to all the electricity _ _ _ _ _
-universe was postmaster general, and theétive Republic like our own; and such is
9
I . I _ . . s 0 c
Attorney General was Benjamin F. Butler, ‘the practical operation of free institutions
will so‘-far forget their duty-“to theinselves, lithe. present disgraceful financial system,-.'
and their country aslto throw»awa'y a jeW- .and to erect one |lS_Pl3<'-3 3d“P‘efl l° ‘he
el, as precious as the ballot, upon the arch 'wants__and the business of the l'l_flIl0|'l,“‘l~.°
We know not open all the channels of commerce to the
'“‘;a*p:i1'fi6tfé'3id"Eiiiion soldier, who had
and~we.wish :to present to you some of who.had_ spent the preceding ten y ,
{he reasons which should induce you to his life in swindling“the public on week’,
bgpeculiarly active at the_present tip‘ie- days and attending stated preaching -
- VVe address you as \Vhigs; as \\ higs on Sundays.
or the Twelfth District——the banner DIs- But 1840 came and the people prepared
ltrict of Connec_ticut,—-which, with every to arise and assert.tbezr'supreniacy.l Htnw
r.e-turning Spring, declares, by over- gloriously did the Whig party oftie n-
whelining majorities, its imalterable at- ion come up to the conflict then! Two
iachinent to the true principles of Repulr things were especially declared ; the sub-
'lican.freedom. VVe know that you are treasury we would not have, and protec-
liolnest, sincere, patriotic men; lovers of tion to American Industry we would have.
your country, and of Constitutional liber- The result is too fresh in your memories
’t'_v.i We know your devotion to the good to need any repetition-'1 urn we new
"old Whig cause, for you have demonstra- again to the contest at present going on.
-,‘e~d it, é,,e,.,. year, during our recollei:- The Tariffof 18t2 has been repealed, and
‘tion. Hence, we believe that if you are in its stead has been substituted one,
satisfied that the Whig party is what it which adopts the ad valorem rule, and
has been, what it was in ’36, in ’40, utterly repudiates the protective princi-
in ’-Iv-1-, you will successfully renew ple. This latter tariffmust be changed to
the efforts of those memorable yt‘al‘S- some extent, within the next four years,
,That it is so’, isa fact" which we consider for we have a war debt of one hundred
isusceptible ‘of perfect demonstration, millions ofdollars, which can only be dis-
_I'jYou remember that, as long ago 118 charged by means of ‘the Custom House
1836 the Whicrs of the country regarded revenues, and no one is mad enough to
iwitlila jealous:-ye, the already overgrown suppose that the act of 18-16 will ever ac-
~ .-_ _ _ ' . . ‘ ‘ r \
power of the Executive, and vehemently Lompllbll ‘such a result. lhe people are
protested against its interference with the now to decide, whether the new tariff
.fe‘gi‘slative department of our government shall be based upon the protectire p'rinc.i-
,'_l.‘:»l'ie administration of Gen.,Jackson, the pie, with specific duties, discriminating in
'm'os’t prominent and influential member of favor of American industry, or upon the
whicli was Martin Van Buren, had, by an simple revenue scheme with the ad valorem
‘arbitrary stretch ofpower, seized upon the rule, operating directly against the inter-
public purse and appropriated it to ilS'ests of our own manufacturers. The
own "use; had nullified the clearly ex- measure is as important, practically and
’p,.eS5ed will of the people, by an unwar~ theoretically. now as ever, and \VhIgs,
rantable interposition of the veto; hail who were Whigs in 1840, should never
‘coerced members of Congress into its lose sight of it. H
‘support by alternate bribery and threats ; The Sub-Trcasnry Bill has been reen-
had employed its patronage to remove the acted and the business of the country is
' ' tie timid and iirchase now 'oiroanino' under its o eration. At
onest, to si ence , P ,., D P _ _
-the corrupt; and when denounced for 8 this very moment nearly three millions of
course of proceeding so clearly illegal, dollars in specie, to the use of which the
had arrogantly replied, “ I execute ‘the people haven rig/it, are locked up in IIS
constitution as [understand it.” Againstl ii-on vaults, idle and useless. It is a sor-
all this,’the Whig party raised its wai'n- did, selfish schetiie—a fit type of its au-
_ing voice, and was met by the adherents thor, Martin Van Buren, admirably
..of the administration, led by one who np- adapted to strengthen the hands of the
'_held ‘every act, of the Executive, and who Executive against the people, and to sup.
's.‘ etermination to “follow in I the amblin l‘0')enSltleS of a bank-
,ecare 1. g ” T P g _§£kPi
«the footsteps 0‘ he P'.?.Fl‘~3.‘££§=‘;9.E:......l.-;I‘.‘l.‘?-’v- -.siiai.o‘o‘.-:i.°.§*.;- o‘o°.’£+, i't\s‘in1b‘~t0,<l¢Pends upon
your votes.
In 1.8-Ma, while the issues of "36 and ’4«O
were involved in the contest, some new
and momentous questions had arisen. Of
these by far the most important was the
subject of the annexation of Texas, and
linked with it, extension of territory, ex
‘learned his political principles from
_,Washington_, Jefferson and Madison. We
gavowed our determination, if successful,
to restore the better days of the Republic ;
to put an end to theyarbitrary exercise of
:executive power; to respect the will of
people, 88 expressed I.l]l'Ollgl] their tension of slavery and ‘vAR_ You [(3.
jepresentativesin Congress. Weavowed member clearly the patriotic ground
which the Whig party then took‘. VVe
do not want 'l‘exas,—we said,——we desire
no more territory, we abhor slavery, we
detest war. - VVe implored the people to
reflect; we prophesied all that has since
taken place; we called upon every_lover
of his country, of freedom, of humanity,
to aid us in frustrating that infernal
scheme, but in vain! Martin Van Buren
and Silas Wright, aided by some twenty
thousand political abolitionists, gave the
vote of New York to .Iames—K. Polk to
annexation, to war, and to slavery.
_.it as a fixed Whig principle, that the
President in carrying out the require-
'ments of the Constitution, was not to be
guided solely by his own understanding
‘of that instrument, but by the preceding
determinations of the legislative and ex-
ecutive branclfes of the government ac-
quiesced in by the people and by the de-
_cisions of our highestjudicial tribunal. We
,m,ade.the President the subject of the law,
,not the law the subject of the President.
.()_n this issue, with these principles we
-‘risked the contest.
' i "Let us now return, for a moment, to
the present time. The administration of
James K. Polk is drawing to a close, but
during its continuance, executive power
has attained a height which it had never
before reached. Twice has the will of the
people been nullified,first by the veto oftbe
,-French Spoliation Bill, 8; next by the veto
,of the River and Harbor Bill. The exec-
_'iit,ive controls the public purse; the Ex-
ecutive commences an unnecessary war ;
-the Executive levies duties in Mexican
and Mr. Pollr’s successor is now to be
elected. The great Whig party has again
raised its banner and on its broad fdlds,
blended with the stars and stripes, are yet
emblazoned the -principles ‘of ’4-1.:
pcace with all the world, no more annex-
ation, no more slave states or slave terri-
tory. 4
Such, fellow-citizens, are some of the
principles for which the Whig party is
now contending. That the Executive
ears of} that the whole nation is soon formed into
, o,,_.._. .-. . ---o» - 1:-pct! I " 01''
Four years have passed away since then‘ US then; have you ceased to remember
two great political divisions with distinc-
tive sets of principles and under the
guidance ofivell known leaders. In every
election these parties will have their plat-
forms and their candidates and the event
of everyelection will be the success of
one or the other ofthem. Further,in every
election, one of these parties will be near-
er right in principle than the other——there
may be errors in both ; nothing human is
valley of the West,—-to control Executive
power and curtail executive patrpnage,-_-
.to give to this— Republic a Whig Presi-
dcnt, a Whig cabinet, :1 Whig Congress,
this vicinity with speeches on Thursday after-
noon and evening last. Mr. Niles, who has‘
been for many years it member of the siimei
party with Mr. Cass, and also a member of the’
Senate of the United States with him for a few’
years, succeeded in demonstrating, from his-
wciinesanj"-, November 1,. 1349.
FOR PRESIDENT -
ZlI(_}IIllRY TAYLOR, of ’ Louisiana.
-—-——-—-
and a Whig adm_inistration——this. is the
glorious task before you. It can be done;
if you are true to your oaths as freemen,
true to yourselves, true to your country,
it will be done, But if you are discon-
tented;and dissatisfied because the Wislle-S
of individuals must yield to the common
good, if you ncglect the ballot ‘box or
throw away your votes upon a third par-
ty candidate; upon your head he the
consequences! You may, if you choose,
the roar of battle and the shrielcs '0
wounded and dyinglmen may afford sweet
consolation to your souls; you may hear,
his way to the rich plains of California ;5
and then you may solace "your con-_
sciences by the reflection that although
warned in "time, yea doubly and trebly
warned, you wilfully and with open eyes,;
erfect but one will assuredl be thelassisted to biinrr uboutthese results; that."
P I D
nearer to the right. Now, suppose that a
number of men, belonging to this latter
party, should reason with themselves in
this way. “ Our party is not absolutely
perfect ; true it is much, very much better
than that which we oppose, but it is not
perfect after all; we must have perfec-
tion ; we will not therefore vote for the
candidate whom our friends have nomina-
ted; we will have one of our own, and a
platform of our own, both of which shall
be free from error, and on that platform
will we stand, and_ for that candidate will
we vote. True, we«cannot elect liim,.we
are very well aware of that, and we know
also that by withholding our support from
the ticket formed“b'y our friends, we do
much to forward, if we do not insure the
success of the party which we now op-
pose, which we believe entirely wrong in
principle and extremely dangerous when
in power ;’but that is no concern of ours.”
Does not every one see the utter fallacy
of such reasoning? But suppose that
these persons should go farther and say
“ on the whole we will not make a nomi-
nation of our own; a portion of our old
opponents have become discontented with
their party and have put forward a sepa-
rate candidate, we think we will vote for
him; it is true that all the objections to a
nomination of our own exist in this case,
and others besides; it is impossible that
the individual, for whom we now intend
to vote», should be elected ; and more than
this, he entertains, and would act upon,
ever political opinion. ag=iLnsi \\'liil'.l)..\"+.i
-we" ‘otv"”ii'IilE with one exception; he
has very lately professed to have changed
his views in a solitary paiticular, and al.
though ourgold friends are entirely right
upon that subject and their candidate de-
clares his intention‘ of leaving the matter
where it belongs, to Congress, yet we
must vote for some one -.\ ho will say that
he thiuksjust as we do about‘ it; we don’t
care whether we elect him or not; in-
deed, from present appearances, we are
satisfied that our voting for him, will be
the most effectual method of elevating to
power our old opponents, who, upon this
subject as. upon every othi-r are utterly
and daiigeroiisly wrong.” Is it snf”
ticently severe language to say simply
not criminall We do not, we cannot be-
lieve that Whigs will be found arguing in
in this way. Are we not right in this
belief, Republicans of the Twelfth Dis-P
trictl as any one of you forgotten
1836, and the MAN who was opposedto
184-0 and the signal rebuke which the
people of America administered, to THAT
MAN in that memorable contest I Has
ISM with its sad consequences of annex-
ation, war, conquest, and slavery, and the
MAN who, by giving the vote ofl\'ewYm-It
to James K. Polk, did more than any other
to produce these consequences, entirely
escaped your recollection’! It cannot be.
Neither directly or indirectly will you
that such reasoning isifallaciousl Is it.
you turned from the real good within
your reach, to strain after an imaginary
and unattainable perfection.
Whigs of the, Twelfth District! shall
it be so with any one, even one of you?
We think we know you better; that now,
as ever, when the day of trial comes, you
will be found at your posts, unwavering,
undaiinted, unseduced. The eyes of our
friends every where are turned anxiously
to old Connecticut and to you. The
strongholds oflocofocoism are broken up;
the Empire State has'renounced.the sham
democracy of modern times: the Key
Stone State, noble Pennsylvania. has
turned upon: her deceivers and inflinted
upon them a deadly wound. All things
are working together for good ; the heart
of this great nation is with us; truth is on
our side and “truth is mighty and WILL
‘pr:-vail.” From your
Dis-riucr Comtirras.
forcigit Nrms.
Arrival of the Europa.
The Steamship Europa arrived at New
York "on Wednesday last from Liverpool,
ly received. Smith O'Brien has been con-
victed and sentenced to be hung. The
sentence will probably be changed to
transportation or imprisonment. '
Affairs in Paris are unsettled. The
Pu-.s.i.tJ.;-ru, nf.',lt.is,n€\Y..R.<.?.l1!£’l,lf_3 is to be
as in the United States. 'l”liene'fendlilri3rl
vcmbcr, and Louis Napoleon will proba-
bly be the successful candidate. '
A great insurrection has taken place at
Vienna, in consequence of the Emperor’s
Proclamation against the H-.ingarians.~
The Minister of War has been murdered.
Vienna is in the hands of the insurgents.
'l'lie-Emperor has fled. -
The Cholera has appeared in London,
27 cases have been reported by the l’hy-
sicians as undoubtedly Asiatic. ‘25 cases
have also been reported in Edingburg, 20
of which have proved fatal.
It is thought that Charles Albert will
avail himself of the catastrophy of Vienna
to recouimence the war in Italy.
The Russian Minister at the Court of
‘London, has given notice to the British
Minister, that any intervention on the
part of England and France, in the affairs
ofSicily, would be considered by Russia
as a declaration of war.
The Spanish Ministry has managed to
get into a “muss” with the American
Minister, who has demanded immediate
satisfaction for a gross outrage perpetra-
ted upon his wife and daughters by some
Spanish officers, and unless it be prompt-
ly rendered will immediately retire from
Madrid.
650 deaths have taken place by the
Cholera in Hamburgh. This pestilence
will undoubtedly soon reach America.
help ‘to elect Lcwis Cass ; your ears may
again be greeted with the news of will‘;
, ' --FOR ‘HOE PRESIDENT : personal knowledge ofilie man and his history‘
of New York‘ as a poliliciainiliiit he was uiiwortliy of the‘
' high ‘stiiiion he’ lias struggled so anxiously’ and‘
tortuously toattain. He showed conclusively ,.
that for Democrats, who must vote a democrat-"
ic ticket whether or no. Mr. Van Buren was-
the best and only reliable man.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
|’I‘H0.\lAS s. WILLIAMS, of Hartford.
THOMAS w. Wll‘.LlAMS, or New London.
iSOI.OMON 0LMS’l‘_EAD, of Ezistl-lairtlbrd.
iF‘.BF‘.NEZER; JACKSON. or Middletown.
l.ionN M’CLEl.LAN, or _VVoodslock.
Josi-1UA_ 13. FERRIS. ol Stamford.
_ to induce Whigs to vote for M r. Van Buren in"
The DlIf0I'clII‘€. l _ ,. . _ _ . ,
preference to (zeneial Taylor. Mr. Burleiglr
I deem a state of peace to be absolutely necessary _
tie the proper and he.\ltlifiil action of our republican lms been f°l°'m““y years ‘he Edlmr °flh° Cl“""'
iter Oak, a bitter, ultra Abolition paper, and his-
Tlicn followed Mr. Burloigh. with an effort‘ - '
f iiistitutioii.~'.——Gen. 'l‘a_)lor.
with seven days later news than previous- ,
will take place about the middle of No-
The l‘°“"S °“l“‘ l’°°l‘l" “'“"" be P"il""ed lbllspeccli contained the concent!'at_cd bitterness”-
War.—Gcn. Cass.
The principles of our Govizriiini-ni. as well as its
the Clilnlflnl’-' of clmln-“s "Po" ‘he deserts true )0ll(‘. are 0) iosed to the sub ii'-atioii of other P
_ _ . l _ l 3'' l_l 9 _ _
of New Mexico, as the slave driver Wenflfi _.ii.'itimis, and the dismeniberiiieiit cl other countries ,,0,, which he ,,0,,,.ed upon me hem] of H,.;“,Y
by conqiiest.——'I‘aylor.
\Vc might swallow the whole of Mexico without‘
being hurt by it.—Cass.
Thejoy and exultation of the greatest victories
were always succeeded by feelings of poignant sor-l
row and pain; and his tliegreatestglory who would
terminate it.——Taylor.
This (Mexican war) has awakened the old conu-
I must go into the presidential chair the inflexible ;
aml iiiicoiiipnoigisiiig opponelntiog gniiry allerntgl.
on the art o onnress to a o is i . over in ie
Disti'ictpofColuinbiii, iigriinst the wishes ofihe slave-
holding States; and also with adeteriniiiation_cqi_ially
decided to resist the slightest interference with it, in
the States where it exists.—Van Burcii.
“ The \Vilmot Proviso will not pass the Senate.
It would be death to the war—death to all hopes of
getting an acre of territory-—-death to the adminis-
tration, and death to the Democratic Party.-—-Cass.
If General Taylor is elected, he will do more ‘to
curb the spirit of conquest. and check the spirit 0
slavery, than any other man the \Vhigs can elect.
John Q. Adams.
“I consider every \Vhig vote given to Mr. Van
Bnren, directly aiding Mr. Cas~i.—Daiiiel Vllebster.
WHIG MEETINGS!
-‘, THE WHIGS OF NORWALK
will have a Meeting at the Town
House on WEDNESDAY evening. Come
one, come all. Distinguished gentlemen from
New York, are expected to speak.
' ON MON DAY EVENING THE 6th Inst.
the HON. J. W. GIRARD, will avldress the
\Vliigs at the same place. Come and hear.
1?? THE VVI-IIGS OF NE\V'CANAAN
will have it Grand Rally at tlic.Town House on
THURSDAY evening. \Vhigs, toyour posts-
IE" THE WHIGS -OF WILTON will
be addressed at the Town House on THURS-
DAY evening. Rally VVhigs, Rally I
I?’ 'I‘HE WHIGS OF DARIEN will
meet at their head quarters neartlie Post office,
on FRIDAY evening. Good speakers, dzc.
_ FREEMEN WILL BE'MADE
f, on Tuesday morning. next from 7 o’-
l clock till the opening of the polls, and
at any time during the day, for those not able
to be present in the morning.
E-?'A miiiiatuieedition of Gen. Cass’ cele-
brated letter to the Chicago Convention, with a
portrait of ‘ the author, for sale at this Office.-
Single copies 2 cents,—-183 cents per dozen.
“ Liberty and Union, now and for-
ever, one and insepcrable.”
Fellow citizens of Connncticut, iinother Pres-
idential Election is at1iand——an Election more
important perhaps than any which has ever
proceeded it, calls for your earnest and united
efforts. The dangers which threatened our
glorious Union fotir years ago, have indeed
passed, but there are other momentous issues
now pending on the results of Tuesday next.—
Continued Peace, or the the horrors of War
renewed—-Protection to American labor, or ad-
ditioniil enactments against home industry—
Internal prosperity and thrift, or general disaf-
day.——Decided too. perhaps, by the humblest
citizen in our ranks. We have the strength
and the power, and let us put forth exertions
worthy of the great and enduring interests at
stake. As we love our country, its glorious in-
of that pa per.
rec. Ir\r'n1fi 1‘l7L}]‘:.‘i 7 1 7'1 ‘FF’, . I
to be addressed, this eiiiielnlfiig. "P
fection and disti'os,—are to be decided on that-
Those who remember the bitter“
liillipics, the wholesale blackguard condemna-"
CLAY in 1844, can form a correct opinion ofthe‘
character of his speech. He read the deed by‘
which General Taylor purchased his plantation‘
and the slaves that were upon it. He might’
have procured and read the deed by which
Henry Clay purchiised Ashland, or Jefferson
.tries of Europe to a sense of our greatiiess.—Cass. D,om,ce,,0. or ‘vnsmngmn a pm, of Mount
Vernon, and -would have done so. and with the
same amountqf ab‘(lS‘l'U8 comment, if either of
these men were now before_the people for their
suffrages.
Those who do not know the character of
Mr. Bnrle-igh’s eloquence, will get it correct
idea of it from the following specimen taken
from an eastern paper, and siinilnr to much he
said liere——-
“ This is the ma n-—tbis coarse, reel-less, PRO-
nmz, inhuman BUTCHER of men, this WHIPPX-ZR.
or VVOMI-‘.l\‘, and s'rr:A1.i:'ii of scams-—who is
commended to the siiffrages of the anti-slavery
freemen ofthe North !——and we are urged to
vote for him to prevent the election or that
iiiiscriible doughface, Lewis Cass! \Ve- do‘
not cure to conceal our utterlori_thing of this,
and our contempt of those who make it. It in-
volves as rank atheism as was ever spawned
from Hell, and as consummate folly as ever
cursed the earth.”
Citizens of Connecticut, is this the kind of
language to be applied to an eminent citizen ‘of
the country I Is General Taylor coarse .7 He
is plain, rough-— was he ever uncivil? Is he
reckless .7 His whole conduct through life has
been prudent and above reproach. Has he
been profane? His life has been searched as
with candles, but not the first instance of pro-
faulty, or any other vicious indulgence, has
been fixed upon 1iim——THE GAZE OF MAN
VVAS NEVER TURNED UPON A PU-
RER. CHARACTER. Is he inltumon ?—
\Vhy the Democratic partyin Congress, with
Cass at their head,would have censured him for
sparing the effusion of blood at Monterey ; and
Col. Jefferson Davis, who is politically opposed
to him, saystliat at the battle of Buena Vista,
when Col. Davis was wounded and the tide of
battle was setting against them, and a retreat
was spoken of. General Taylor would not listen
to it retreat, siiying——“ Mr WOUNDED Am: B}:-
IHND ME AND Iwim. POT PASS THEM Amvi-:l” V
Is it to be said ofsuch a man, he is inhuman ?
—and in Connecticut "I Is he in BU'i'ciir.n,—a
wiiippicn or womr..~', and STEAL}-Ill of BABES T
\Vns VVasliington, such? is Hai'i'_y Clay such T
Are the thousands ofhighminded men South of
Masons .itDixson's line, who like General Tay-
lor, cleprecate slavery, while they are obliged to
employ sla-vcs because there is-no free labor there.
l’VfLl}}}7CT q/' women and stealer of babes !—Ifit;
were seemly to talk of“ Atheism" or anything
else as “spawned out of Hell,” it would not be
amiss so to speak of the blackguardz°s7n. of IV,
H. Burleigh. A
\Vill he succeed in this way in giving the
State of Connecticut to Case by inducing Whigs
to vote for Van Buren’! It cannot be. It is
the same game, add played by the same men
who defeated Mr. Clay in 1844. It was then
played successfully in New Yo'rk—-it is now to.
i be made successful ifpossible in New England.
' but it will fiiil.
FREE SOIL VIVCTORIES.
lend you aid to the elevation of Lewis
stitutions and permnneiit prosperity, let every-
ports, without the sanction of Congress,
shall not intermeddle with the legislativei Cass to the Chief Magistracy of this na.
Hon. Daniel Duncan, a Whig candidate for
..and applies the proceeds to its own pur-
The Executive commands Con-
gress to repeal the tariff of 18452 and bul-
lies and bribes Senators and Represen-
gg )9
poses.
tatives till they obey its bidding.
says Mr. Westcott, the DEMOCRATIC Sena-
tor from Florida, standing in 'his place at
,'Washington, -“if the people knew the in-
,a’q_uity and corruption practised here, they
would pitch the President and Cabinet,
Senate and House of Representatives,
_Y'tt;cl{ and heels into the Potomac.” Clerks
in the State, Treasury,.Army and Navy
departments, forsake their desks and their
,d_,uties, to attend Cass and Butler meet-
lugs, and make Democratic speeches.
_,Custom House officers and Postmasters
,1i'r'e taxed to defray electioneering ex-
penses, and if they-refuse to pay, are
;k_i_cked out of office, and more pliant tools
put in their place. The will of the Ex-
ecutive is everything; the will of the
people is nothing. Is that glorious old
;W/ng principle for which we contemlcd
233,2 I836, obsolete Now! That principle so
sigell expressed by Gen. Taylor in his
manly letter toCtipt.Allison; “ the person-
al opinions of the individual who may
happen to occupyybe Executive chair,
qnght not to control the action of Con-
gress, nor ought his objections to be in-
I-£rpose_d when questions of constitutional
power have b_e,en..se.ttlcd by -the various
departments of government, and acquiesc-
» .
department; that the veto shall only be tion. ~
interposed in cases of clear viglation of You have it noble work before you.
the Constitution or manifest haste and The candidate who is presented for your
want of_consideration by_Congress; that suffrages is every way worthy of them,
:2 juldgingh of the. conptit-lutiiI))nali.ty ofna A citizen soldi.er,’a patriot, and an_honest
.o°§'Zi’J§; .oei.Z‘é'.§'.lZ3i.Zo ‘£3. .l.°..s."l.?‘.-.l? ..'.'.'.‘.'{'i’..lle...l.‘l.’1iI"%2'fiif§'.”'&ii.3d°'§'{’ do°"i,'-”
is to be «raided by precedents set b tl character’ lbeco ‘ ' . di "' y is
various departments of ov kl‘, y lflll °lt ' l - ' Te aqqumme‘ wnh his
.....,.....o...i in by the p.§"’opi§,7"li.';'.’iE.-§li.§lZ irr.-T-"iféiliii ill'.i. l’.‘.'bi'.';". l"d-uh‘?
Tarifl shall be so regulated as to discrirni- at the couufzil board on the field fifmliy ,
mile in favor of American lndnstr a d tle ur in his "sol°t it t li h ‘at.
the duties im d b ' l ‘V’ -n l-‘ ’ - ‘My en ’ W ent gsmfe
pose y it shall be specific is over,'and the better you know him, the
and not ad volorem; that the Sub-Treas- more will you love and honor him. Slan.
ury Act shall be repealed and a Republi- df-r with her lying tongues, is ‘busy with.
.°:.'::.t:‘::::.°:..‘:::::'~; f.$.“i::::“.r ‘i.“..°"g"‘*=.*' *"
i « s s .‘ . u‘ or - . t
be cleared and improved too meet flie u1b- I histiiigll lesafllgdlfeer "i”afi“ng' {lam
he wants‘ that the itronarr f l PE f ' v P" a ‘on ’ l‘ e lmmmis
ecutive sliall be limitiiil- iiiiteiii he Vii ei§i°'""'° ”°‘"” ‘"9-.l“""""-‘=' “‘ “'3
g 3 - ere,shall no , lint‘, fellow citizens, THE MAN
be no more slave states, and no more_Z.icnAiiv IAYLOR, is above them all.
fl Large Grog Bill cer/z’/ied to by Lewis
CQSS-j-L8\VlS Cass while Governor of
Michigan and Superintendent of Indian
‘Affairs, drnwiiig regular and irregular pay,
making rartra charges and receiving super-
c,rtra allpwan.ces,'m‘ust have had a jolly
plf,it,l;y‘;th his lxengs when treating
e . ians., t aginnw, a treat
was _negotiated, and the “ grog bill,” be-
law is a fair commentary upon the alledg-
ed hardsliipsincreased by _the volunteers-
This bill is found in the voucher No. 60,
vol. 2, American State Papers, Indian af-
ilibgfll bjiatgli: I3J"h(iieilm'Sta‘ilii-‘SS iiii"tlheJud)eur‘ifiy
cate of Gen. Cass. ‘ ’
For the table furnished for the Com-
missioners and officers of the Indian De-
pnrtment, and other persons and Indians
invited thereto, from the 3d to the 20th
of Sept. 1819, amonting to 2257 meals at
man go up to the polls and deposit his tiolomn
and effectual protest against it perpetuation of C°“g"‘-‘S5 ll‘ Ohms “ml 3l“’“.Y3 5"'°"glY °PP°5°d
,.,,,s ,,,,,.,gh,eQ,,s and wckjess Ad,,,,,,,s,,.,,,,0,,_ ; to the spread of slavery into territories now free
Le, b,,s;,,e5s ,,,e,,s ever so ,,,.ge,,fl_,,‘ 0,. “,0 4 has been defeated. In his place Cliiirles
weather be what it 1111!)’,--In short, let; notlzing; S‘V9el§‘”'v 3 th°"°“_gh C‘l59’m““ _°P ll“? 3l1b.l§°t'
prevent: you from depositing your vote. Come °f3l‘“'°"Y °"t°"5l0"htl8 been elected. This is.
up and VOTE -EARLY, b,.,,,g,,,,_, yum. ,,e;gh_ in consequence of votes being thrown away by
A5535, the 01d and mg,-m. 39 l Free Soil Whigs on a man, whose election
prepared for all manner of trickery. lies andthey “ever dmilmed 0f‘ A similar result 1133
if,-,,ud_ pm-,-y offwjth no m,e,_l._-we have heard also occurred in another district. Can the free
'soil \Vbigs be any better satisfied with such
locofocos boast; after election of having part-ied ,
Op; Wm, ,, half d,,ze,, W1,,gs. ‘results, than they could be with the election of
Listen to no-
.. Fme S0,," stories got up by the loco,-mos. ~ good men and true on this question? Is there
,0 d;s,,fl-act and d,sco,,,.,,ge you. You mus, be any earthly use in one's adoptinga course, that
prepared for deception in every form,——our op-
l directly effects a result he pretends to shun ‘I
pouents will work with the perseverance of
desperate inen,—-they are vigilant and active, The dying “’°1'd3'°f Gem Hm‘1'l50“ W379
encouraged by the least disaffection in our ranks “N” Wish You to ‘1“d9l'5t3"‘{ the “'99 P"l_“°l'
and they must be met upon the broad platform P193 0f G0V91'flm9nl5—'I Wish tllfim Oimied °“l7
, bors with you.
——I ask nothing more.” -' ,
Sl-“We territory ;——such has been——such are l
and may such ever be the cardinal princi-
ples of the Whigs of this great Republic.
We have said that our banner is raised
but not ours alone, for there ‘are other:
Sllllldflfds, in the field. Locofocoisin in
1-848 has divided its forces but it is Loco
I<‘ocoism‘still,,whether its leader be Lewis
Cass or Martin Van Buren,'whethei-. its
rallying cry be war, Mexico, and Cuba,
or simply Free Soil. Wene-ed not 3",.
that we have no fear thatany Whig will
were utterinrr their solemn warninr in
vo_te for i Lewis Cass ;' the Secretary of O ' E '
Olll‘ BHPS. ' ,_
Zachary Taylor is pledged to carry out only
. the true principles of this _ government, as
‘ finds them embodiedin the Constitutions 811.37
notin it Plaiybrm.
L?‘ The ‘State Banner, publishedliyn Colum--
. _ . His ‘— 1 .3, - . . .
political principles have not been learned ggc gill’: [:,f,:l',,’,,c b,..,,,,; "and j", of Vvhlg Pmmples' .
in the school of modern Democracy, but 2 §,]s~c,d,',’,. I Y :0 00 This is the last opportunity we shallhave of
from the lessons taught by the pure pat-' 42 gans L P’-I-enerm-e wine hr, 139 50 greeting you, before the great question is deci-
nms. 0‘: the Fuller am.‘ Rene‘. fl"-Vs of lhe 4-1 1-2 galls fourthiproof spirits 82 00 ‘led’ ‘ll-.‘d we °‘"’“°" but “"39 th° "ms" "l£'all“"l7!
1§°P"bl'°- Elle few l”""8' VOWBS which 2 iron‘ bound cask, 4, 00 individnalaiid united effort. Let every lmo-l
T’ - I . . ’ '
613:; cazglinitzglgn "",’fi‘;s fizilg ll'led.°lg9" 4,9 galls wine, 198 ()0 meat now be employed in perfecting your or-
’ ' P 9’ ' " “L, 9," 2 galls lime juice and ketr, o‘ 00
we have the accents of George Washing- ,0 cans whisky " . 10 00
ton Custis, of Harrison Gray Otis, and of. °. ' . » ’ .
Albert Gallatin,'calling us to.his support,‘ 6 galls gm and keg’ .13’00
it seems as if the great spirits-of the past $2 309 87
. _ ,,
ganization. , See -that no Whig through apathy , bus’ S'_ C_ defends Cass, as the pooh safety for
remains. at home, and sacrifices the dea.restf,he South ,,t'tj,;s t;me_' Though Gen,’ Taylof
right enjoyed by fl-gemen, With Webster, W9 be a slaveholder, they know he is . not wedded
urge you to overcome your disaffection; 1'elin- , to sh,-,,e,.y, and as P,.es,d,,,,t would b,, ;,,fl,,_
‘luish your Preferences; forget: your disappoint-Fonda‘, b‘y ,,,',"'s,,'c,,0,m, 0,‘, smeéyi,:o,,s‘,dg,,;,,,,,,s_’r
-i v ~ - - »— - merit. and strike one united blow for the main- Rem, the ‘,-o,,0w,,-,g :. gt * - ~ - ~ '
Sid inby lh.e,.people.” . _, A Jackson, Van'Buren’s minister to France
,i ,Y,nu.well rememberwthe s,t,irr,ing,i.imcs_ P0lk's«leader,in the Senate. he is -too-well
-gf.1.8‘1‘Q-., We h,j1d:b'éi_=n defeated-l",‘36. lmown to be dangerous to the Unionof.
find for a ter,rn,ol'_.foui1 years Martin Van the party, ,,For 0|)fgelVes,we fee].eq,,,,p_,,.
.l‘ll',e|'_i_ _h_arl_.,be_e.nj the...chief :magistrat.e of confirleiit that no Whiz: will bejfound ' to
the, ~R<;,pi_il_1l,ic,. ..,.And.,wliat,.a_ te-rm_.,l_iad..tbat vote for -Mart.ifn.Van Biiren ; .but.ive:iéeadl
been l.-:.»f1?li*’;1.’.rs§.if<i«e'nt indeed ‘followed -in in-Loco’ x i’oco'.*iieiv.si>’9p.er.siuand-. .we 7.he.-ii-
cherish. the .sp.irit:of' =peace,‘-to check‘. wi-lid»
ambition and .'re{buke the lust of conq.ue‘st,.
You have a noble work before o . T‘ i = i. . . ‘ . . . - .
“'llie- from the national ’escutd’he]on€th:° ~ Polmwl Blunder’-‘It is stated-’ that m
stains which L.ocofocoism has . left upon" '9.‘-illect. lhe5N°"l‘°"‘l Par‘ °f. Pe“"5Yl'
ll; 30 stifle the passio’n.for war. and ::to‘. vania,'.where~the Democrats aretinvfavor
o‘f_'Fre:e;'Soili, the Congressionnal Commit-
l0 limit th'eLd°'.n,ai.n of slavery. to its pres ""3 """l“‘l°l “- mlslakeil “"1 P“-it ll” "-"W3.
1'}! -fQI,),l;3,l__§3[).;8.\f0,f_.,:_-,l'IIJ9.?i,, ;pr,cdec,es,sor',»‘ but it from: l_oc of 069 -.0 ra.t9.r‘s, ,tliiit.”thel-g. ajrc mo-.
sent bou'nds-,‘-rto;fQstcii.Am<:I‘iCun’ln_tlustry,~ “. of Cass” 'into,tlie neigliborhood.
telnance of the VVhig cause and they goodof the _ .. yve do not see what." ,5" ,0.’ 8' gaingd
0011_l!"'.V: Tl!0m8S offoison W95, 9l9°t°‘l Pres‘ abandoning Cass, for the support of a ‘.Whig,
." . .-._... ., ;’ .. , V N‘. .’_v,-_{
‘Was °”_"‘? my °_f N°.“'. §,°",f' A S33 3’ VT”-9 IARJN S:'I‘ITU'l‘ION.-. but. the, carrying: out
'?““3".“*’.€"-‘!?“..'"°. °‘.!.'-499'"-'-" - ‘*“’—' ‘ , °'-‘‘‘—° -“P or the‘-;:.GREA5I'.‘...\VHIG DOCTRINE 01-‘
then gallant Whigs and rpresson the:colufmn4-.-n INTERNAL 1M1). Roy E MEN-']3;. -AND A:
.8lorious victor’? awditdlydur strffgglél '3. ,PRQ'I‘.EC.TIVE*‘."1’A‘R-IF F -.”.’)'t
Norwalk Chronicler