MEE
VOLUME: XLVIII•
Earb.
' Dr, .John 3:Nyers, •
IT&S REMOVED his Office aria awe l l
IT
ling to the house adjoining his Drug Stote
onVeSt High street. • april
Fonlke,
t, •
RADI.JATk,of the Jefferson Medical
Msliege of Philadelphia, respectfully offers
profcssipoul services in the practice of Medi ,
'eine:Surgery and Midwifery.
OFFICE at the residence of his Idther in S.
Uanever street, directly opposite•Morrets' Hotel
7..nd the 3d Prssbytericsn churbh. np 7 '47
• • Doctor Ad, Lippe,: •
11.0MOEOPATRIC 1 11 11Vicittn. ()Mai
in Main Street, in the house formerly occu
--ipied-by-OrAti-Eltrinen,—
Dr, L C. Loomis,
WILL perform all
operations _upon . the
1 ceth that are roqui
...
irimdfor their preservation, such no Scaling, Filing;
&c, or will restore the loss of them,
by inserting Artificial Teeth, from a single tooth
n full sett. 0:7 - 011iiie on Pitt sCreet, a. few
'doors south of the Railroad Hotel. Dr. L. is nth
"sent the last ten days of every month.
__~ ~lEirp~l
Doctor A..Rankln,
11•ESPECTFULLY'tentlers tolite inhabitants
• JUL of Carlisle and its vicinity, his professional
servicds in all its various departments, hor'ng
'from his long experience, and devoted attention
'So the business of his•prpfession, to merit a share
'of public patronage.
'When tint absent on proteusidnal business. ho
'may at• all times pe found either at his 011 ice,
'—itext.cleor to Mr. Robert Snodgrass' store, or at
this lodgings, at Mr. 'lecterns' Hotel. [mayl7
Wm. T. Brown,
ATTORI4Ek AT LAW. will piactice
in tha SOVerllt courts of enmbe.d.la corn
ty. Alain street, nearly opposite tlie
-county jail, Carlisle. fah 9
Honig Edgar Kdene,
vi7O RNEY AT LAW. Will prac
tce in the several Courts of Cumberland
and sdpnining coumihs, And (mend, to alt pro
Tessinital business entrusted to his care, With fi
delity and promptness. Office in South Hanover
street. in Graham's new. building, opposite the
post Office. _ aucust2fi
James R. Smith, ; -
A T - ron..NtY At LAW. Office wiil
-U. in Grahain!s_new.build
va, opposite the Post Office. mar 31 '47
Carson 0. Mobre,
A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office in
•thl room ;mely• occupied - _byFosier,
Ilvease.d. mar 31 '47
It. A. Lamberton,
A TTORNkY AT LAW, Ilarflsburg,
" n- Pa. - "np .28 '•49
WRIGHT & SAXTON,
IMPO R
GN TERS AND DEALERS IN FOR
EI & DONIEStIC HARDWARE,
Glass, ,Painrs. Dye Stuffs, 011, Iron, Steel,Nnils
&c. would invite the ettentien of persons want•
-ing goods in their line, to the Inrge assortment
`they have just opened, and which they offer at
:the very lowest cash prices. fc h'23.
Dyeing and Scouring.
WILLIAM BLAIR, insLouther Street,
near the College, dyes f.adiei' and Gentle
.
men's apparrel;all colors, pod warrants all work,
'to he satisfactory. Orders in his lineiesoeetfolly
solicited. asp '2 '46
-----
Plainfield Classical .Academy,
- (F431/ II 5111. ES Wl: , vr 'OF -CAIILISIE-.)--
•
•FOURTH SESSION.
riN•IF. Fourth Session will cortimenee on 'M ON
.11. I) AY, May lig, 1918. The number of am
(lotus is limited, and they ate tarefully prepared
for College, Counting house, &c., &a.
'l'he situation precludes the possibility of stu-
Ilonts associating .with the vicious dr depraved,
being. remote from town or village, though easily
hecessibla by State Road or Cuihbcrland Valley
Railroad, both of, which pass through lands at.
ached to the institution.
•
' TERMS.
dashing, tuition, &c,.(per sea.) $5O 00
}Atilt or Greek, , 5 00
instrumental Sfllditt 00
'French or German . • i . ft 00
Cirentars•with references, &c. furnished by
epr 5 R. K. IS URNS, Principal:
Magistrate's Office •Removed.
Tag Office of,the.subscriher, 41 Justice of t
Peace, has been removed to the house adjoitc ng_
the.stora of Mrs, Wee clay, in High street' Mr(
dials,
dials, immediately app site- th e- Railroad Delia
and A'inrott'sfiatell.- fy residence Whig there,
Y twill always be fauna a hoino, ready to attend
to the husiness of the pub ie. In addition to the
thole , ' of a Magistrate, Fwill t attend - to's(' kinds
of Writing, 'inch as Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds,
%.greoment, Notes 4c,
a neat manner and se
i'eit-faittic, •
rud by me, in
„,
limm'e building i. it, and_popiesiihnled
anl the lodnition good.
jinn 12 1818 F,LF,1111140..
,
'Cumberland and Perry Had
.• THESbibicribet'ilesi rim'
. 'friends -and'i the ..travelling"
I tl ih 1i
~. at I la , tuf•ItENOVIM, from the
old stand; known as Woinly'a Kota,
tiilltiOdhlid hi:ue - recently ',4iccupidd
Ciserplitamort North.flaniwcr.stroot,•noar the pub.
lie squire, whori3he will.be•glad to see his 'old •
.__acattaintanceartiMlP.OrisuntiCtunhorland , liiii4 2
aomany,,now orfeditiptpaiibb. 'His house is largo ,
eufficlentliumber
olwr.olLfurnishautohopthers , apd•xwory'..othor.fa..
omploifilt A° accommodation of.
Irat!Oillfra 'and 'lmaiderti.P!.liiii6 tith/i/will'lio SO.
siliodikrisfiAltif,thOjetairdeliouiles of tlfo markets.
with I,:l)est of. liquors: •Thare is
el:11410km Stabling attachid to the htimio, and
a c.i:rafal pallor - will always .hci.:in•rittendancoi- 7 . r
I.la:tisspecitulli.:inVitesm call from. travellers and
--fith in
ors v confi l kat.4..yie_alfility_t liseoatitifitation
Yard, 114
; .Tiufnbcie-
Yatd •-cottitici of etteiit
tivill;keep,donstutitli
pd:lianAtifira(.rate:aseortin
110 AP.III,4 , ,•aid, , PLA,N*, std other ; ":: kinds of_
of yetll6ll.,he.will 4a11;
41P , ctoycilut,litt public ona
pittrge.'
-
1:k1 i 5.. , ik. 1 10_4 1 11,r45 1 41*r „ 1
"WGt'HQlirsA.Lz'*,act jtefail,D9iter
sot. sw,Forgignaild.Dameatia=fliiidware;• ,l Zainto , .
Viitnisli..ltti it - o(and . In' N.,
Inbver street, Cocrli4l4 411 .kti , gteCreavid'
tik'CrgLti- iii 7,1 I ),; , ,4!`qm.orinttievii); WIZ
ro 9i!letZ°l l oiiiii, l ol.l .l .‘ ll l l o 9
onViii;io6:4ot4W2W,
1 3 0 Alte,-- , Att Altibrim
J AI ii*liii l d;CiiViorgdrebVtlineOm'rnetiiiin lirj , ..
. 11 ?"00;17. 1, 7,y. 1 . J y' , 1 , i. .
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• ___ _ ___. -
31Ourance .4tompnui,cs
The Franklin Fire Insurance COM-
OFFICE, No. 163 k Chesnut street, near Fifth
street,
DIRECTOR
Charles -NAlttneker-- George , W: Richards
Thomas Hart Mordecai D. Lewis
Tobias Wagner Adoliiko B. Rorie
Samuel Grant . David S. BroiVn
Jacob R. Smith Morris Patterson
Continue 'to make insurance Peretual; or limi
ted, on eyery description of property iii town land
country, at rates as low as are consistent with
security. The company,have reserved a large
contingent fund, which with their capital and pre
miums, safely invested,.alliird ample protection
tc the insured. .
The assets of the company on January Ist,
.18.01,,ampuldished_rigroonb1v-toim-act-oHrstreu
lily, were as follows, viz:
Mortgages $890,5513 65
Real Estate 108,3513 90
Temporary Loans 124.4'59 00
Stocks - - 51 ,15 - G3 'l5 --
Cash on hand and in hands of
agen.a,
Since thir incorporation, a period oC-eighteen
years, they have paid upwards. of ONE MILLION,
TWO lIUNKITEIIIIIO'CIAND Dom./tits, losses liy-firp,
thereby affording viddence of the advantages .of
insurance, as woll as the ability and disposition
to meet with promptness, all liatkilities.
CHARLES :14.8 AN CKE Tel 34.
CILLS. G. BANCKER, fcb 2
The subscriber is agent for the above company
for Carlisle and its vicinity. All applications for
insurance either by 'mail or prisonally, will be
promptly attended to. W. D. SEYMOUR.
THE AND E. PENNSBOROUGII
Mutual Fire insurance Company of Cum
berland county, incorporated by an act of Assem
bly, is now fully organiied and in operation, un
der the management of the following commis
sidne-rs, viz
Cht. Staymtm, Jacob Shelly, Wm. R. Gorgss,
Lewis flyer, Chrihren 'rum) Robert Sterrett,
Henry Loon; - Alichilel'Cbakliii, &mkt - min ll:
Musser, Liryi - Merkel*, 'Jacob-Kirk, Santl. Prow
ell, sr, and 14ielchoir Brprientan, who respectfully
call the attention of, citizens of Cumberland and
.York comities to the advantages which the com
pany hold out.
The rates of insurance are Its low and favortible
as any company of the Mild in the State. Per
sons wishing to become meridiem are invited to
make appliention'so the agents of the company,
who arc willing to wait upon them at any. time.
- JACOB SRMX, I'nside - int
11E,JIN" L°C-,A V rres't
- i"1 - § FTvsn. Secretary
COCKLIN I Treasurer
A GE:VTS" - 4t unolph Martin, New Cumberlnnll
Christian 'ritzel mid John - C.Poinlnp, Allen; C
11. Harmon, Kingstown; Henry Zearind, Shire
manstOwn; Simon Heater, Wormleysburg ; Ito
bert Moore. Charles bell, Carlisle:
Agents for York County—Jacob Kirk, gene
rnl a.ent ; John Sherrick, Jahn nankin, J. I3ow
man,' Peter W*lll'olll. .
Agents for liarrisburg—lloueer & Lachman.
fah 9
THE COIREIMAND VMA.EY .
dflutuad .Protection Coney
/11HE CUMBEIUAND VARLEY UTU
AL I'ILOTKCTION (.:IPANV, will he
under, (he direction of the -- l'ollowing hoard of
Al ausgres for the castling sear, sizt. t--Tleas. C.
Al Wee, President; Samuel tialltraith, Vice Pre
sident; David W. Nlceullotigh, Treasurer; A.
G. NI iller .Serretary James Wt.akley „lulus T.
Green, Jelin Zug, Abraham King. Richard
Woods, Samuel fluster, William Veal, Saki
-
Coyle, Alexander llnvidann. Theee are also a
nutialtim of Areals appoinied in di,: adjacent
militates, who will receive applications ler in
surance Slid forward them immediately for ap
proval In themflire of die Company ,u lien the 1101 , -
hey will lie issued without delay. Fhr ISurtlicr.
information see'the ws Company.
T L _
A. C.
The following genflitmen have been appointed•
A GEbiTS
.• H. Wil Hato n, Esq., West.pennaboro, Gen
eral Agent.- ,
S. A. Cod le, Carlisle,
Dr. Ira l)ny, neshohiesborg.
George Brindle, 'Eng., Monroe.
Nienns,l , :ini. Ncwlsel•g
John llogemoVn.
Steplmo Cuilhe - M'lngr Sliippensburc
September 20,1837
R. NV. T. IRL/CIID now offers to the
lie his Indian Vegetable Premium Plata,
the qualities of which after long and vied expe
rience have been satisfactorily established. 'l'o
all women who may be afflicted with the nflection
of PROLAPSIB Drum, or the Fallen Womb, he
now recommends his plaster, guaranteeing a sure
and speedy cure in the short space of time of from
hree weeks, if applied with care and rest, dis
carding all the aimless instruments and expon
sive badmen so long- in-aso. —'phis-he- farts ;ins
-
tilled in Mating, inastnuch as he has not failed in
one instance out of three hundred and fifty cases.
Price ONE Dol.witt per box. Sold in Larlisle by
S. DigItIOT and Dr: J. J. MYBILS.
. .
• 4
1. F. & C. F TT R, %
• uur Lit,D respeetfully_eall :the attention o
' i ; Ifouse.keepers and the public, to the ex
tonsive Block of splendid FURNITURE, inclu
ding. Sofas, Wardrobes, Comte and'ot her Tables,
Dressing and Plain Portions, andievery variety of
Cabinet-ware and Chairs, which they have, just
,oPened rit'4lteir Nr.W: ROOMS, on the corner
or vont , . lianover and Lottiher.istreits, Carlisle, •
They nrolcontident that the superior finish of
the workmartshin, and elegance of style;in which
their, tdfietes , are., got - up, .. 'together :with 7 their
inta&vmhs reeottwitehd thdm'to every' per
,SOn•Winntig ure.':'-They.have also rondo
. arrengetinpnlti - i, forqn — aliiifitottutng • and;:ktWung, a
tW
oeustooteatro(evervtruate their r ihnk_b_oth_
plain'and - oradertenT#l,::eleitant_;.atidL uttaftil,_
IprleiitiwltteE-eannotTail , fainit,parehnzera r k Tiwy
' \ would earnestly invite, persona Who , arc 'Abut, to
commence:rheastOteepingi - to',eall:and': 'examine
tiygiitiditent elegant :6039k; to' which will
moist antli',inakO:odditiatitrofilio'newiist and niodi -
.ttrodoin Rtylds: •
F.F,LP 8 matte to order,at the ,Shortest
tied.'for 'town'ttad cite
:LCarlisliOSPOl-X2loB47''''
.subsextbqr,
„
oh . lic,t,h7t .httia,iemav,od his entith . stoak,', in ! :-
bracing a !argil andr•akaganOlii,alay,
, InlltE;lo'''the, • afinva ;datitbliallinatit;':Ohora
kwill bp:glad iciooe :hicoldlriOhifs and clislomerii,
1.14 [7 ' 1441
a it heiati'itrsi4lette#
klt3 Eiilpiiittltrusta,of t.hs hest quolif
litttnberti t!ps: Legtplfttu re t ra, t [ng
tho :hit or fillyetiiinotiO will Brill'. it, Ft . ;‘vory:
sirs blo• ,'` ,l .'t! ,
o , l 4 ,4lttgO'poditiitte - tUtfiz;:,, - :••1; , i ,),
` . 0 . ,)VAL),T. , 54111D D J1 , 4400t:
1-17,7
aems go ik'SlYilfg`Sto,tli •
'",'' 'tnili Yl7'
• ,
1031/...•
r. ' „,
f i Mr! :• b ` : 41 .41 ‘,-":til#r11, VP " i n g
; ,ee
pally of philadelphia.
35.373 28
$1,220,097 67
Fire Insurance.
Premium Plaster.
Extensive Funiture Rooms.
-
etorcs Sl)ops.
Great Arrival of Spring and Summer
° Goods.
Forsteios . .7 l reiv Store',
Corner of Main St. and Harper'stow; Carlisle.,
subscriber respectfully•announce's to the
" public that ho has taken the stood formerly
occupied by Mr..Angney, at the corner of Eigh
street.and Harper's Row, where he hasjust re
ceived from the Eastern cities a lame and splen
did assartmenr of NEW GOODS, purchased
of the Importers 'and Manufacturers, . and inefild- -
ing.every . variety of Goods. Ilia ladies are par
ticularly invited to examine his beautiful assort
ment of DRESS Goons, among which the foilow i
ing articles comprise a part : superior wool Cloth,
black and-fancy Silks, blue, black and fancy pas ,
simeres—Fancy Summer Goods—Gingliamannd
awns ,- -4-IRoinbasines-and-Mpacens — Vetingroect
all kinds—Mons. de Cranes, London and domes-/
tic Calicoes—Wits, Gloves, Laces, Edgings,llo
- Ribbons of nl7 kinds.
Also; a large assortment of GROCERIES.
A - 11 - tho - nbove Goods have been purchased at
the best and cheapest Markets, and will certain-.
Is be sold NMI Y LOW. Ile rbspectfully invites
the public to give him n coil.
aprl 9 .301 - 1 N E. FORSTER..
—Great - Arrival of oh9ap Goods
AT OGILaVS •
WllOl. E 8 ALE AND RETAIL STORE.
I have now opened the largest and.chunp.
est assortment. of fiktpds ever brought to'Carlisle
mid no mistake! 1% - rchnsers will do well to call
and examine this mammoth stock, as they will
_be sure to get good bargains and Save money.—
To enumerate articles' and prices is out of the
question, us it would take up the whole ofAricnd
Beatty's paper, and the half not then be told,—
Snake it to say that I have every thing in the
Dry Goods line from superfine cloth down to a
piece of bobbin.
very extensive nseartment of BOOTS and
SHOES just received, and cheaper than ever.-
GEOC E ES.—A fresh assortment of eu g ar,
Coffee, jell, Molasses, Mee, Spices, &c: now
opening and selling at the very lowest notch.—
Recollect I ho Old Sitmd, Enst Alain street,where
good bargains arc sure to be had.
aprl9
-•- . -
NEW SPRING and SUMMER COOS.
nin tlE subscriber has just- received and is
now opening at his store, on the South
west corner oldie Public Square, an infuse.
ally cheap stock of seasonable goods, such as
Cloths, Cassimmes, Vestings, Alpticas,Silksi
Bombazines, Lawns, Gi nglialbs.,guyobric,Ja c
°net, Mull,Swiss, !funk and other&seriptfunti
of fine white, lllusltus, Cheeks, ',Pi c kings
biloves4kosierv, 3;.c _
A — lrirgo stock ofIIit.ISLINS, white and un
bleached, from 3-4 to 1 , 4 in breadth, andiron'
4 cents per yard up in price. ."
splendid stock of CALICOES at prices
varying from 4 to 12A cts.
Also, o fresh stock or the
CELEBRATED FLUID LAMPS,
which he has lately introduced, and Which are
found to be bj , all that have, tried them; the
most economical and desirable article an every
reeptut now in use, Also the
The Pekin Company's Teas.
Ile has been appointed sole agent in this place
fur the gale of the above Tees, to which ho
would invite the special attention of the love,
of good Teas. The manner hi which they are
put up is such,,as that the flavour is prrserved
for any length of time, being incased in load
or tin foil. Families can be supplied with
aov quantity put up in this manner.
The public is respectfully invited to call and
examinr hisstock before purchasing elsewhere
inasmuch as he fuels confident that his variety
and prices will be satisfactory to purchasers.
aprs ROBERT IRVINE, jr.
New Store—Bargains:
THE subscriber ha§ just opened in the Store
Room lately occupied by R. Snodgrass. Esq, on
High' street, m the borough of Carlisle,
largo and general Assortment of DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, QUEENS-WARE, HARD
WARE &c &c, all of which have been selected
with great care, and which he is determined to
sell as cheap us the cheapest.
The public are respectfully invited to give hint
a call, Ile flatters himself Qualm ran ollitr such
inducements as will make it their interest to pa
tronise him.
A lot of Auction Dry Goods nt verylm.v_
prices. 7 G CAR:IIO.NY
Jan 12 1818 .
Dry Goodsl---New Arrangement!
111111 t: subscriber has Just returned rum the city '
end is' now opening, at his Old Stand,'on
Main street, in addition to his former stock, a
mines Arm WELL. SELECTED ASSOBTAIENT OF FAN,
CV AND STAPLE.' DRY GOODS, which he in
tends to sell according to tire old untie, "quick'
sales and smallprofus.' A monghis goods aro
Eng Mill and American Prints, from 4 up to 12
cents, every variety •of style and pattern.
Bleached and Brown Musline, 36 inch. at 61.
- -
English Gingham at mils,
French Lawns at 12,and every otheinriinte
equally cheap. A leo, a arge assortment of 9 it 0-
CERIES and QUM:NSW/Alt& Me 'offers
good New Orleans Sugar at 6, prime at 7, dash
ed loaf at 10 and, broken loaf at 11 cents—good
Rio Cabe at 9 'eents,—,good Molasses ttets per
quart, Now Orleans bilking Molasses at
BO liOriCy; Syrup, a supior assortment of, Teas,
.S ices, etc. €EO.. it. CRfOOKS.
aprl'
New Clothing Store. •
.TlllO subscaiers havo ooened in Cho I
room lately 'oeriinied 'by 4.Rittei,"'nenily,
opposite•Morreit's' Hotel,- a largo and elegant
stock of CLOTIIING, of.alldescriptiotte,loado
in the.verybeet:atyle, and'warranted bolter 'than'
thati•any,other ready,lnado •tO be .fooneln the
' county, NiteY.bave ,•engiigod ,Nly, Geo. Ilonfa';!
an experieneed,Talloroo - soltibeii.elotWOg;'Wba - :
will 'also take metiatirea.and mako•up,coatKpanle.
oryeat a for
_ aity ; Re r son - :who,may
ibbir El - zr(l3, ready-Inade. •‘ '
Now on hand a givit'vaiiisty 'of TWeird'.6o_p*
- _S;asoltnero. prielegifinalitTinVea
Wherei:.3 . ltOy,entt,fttOish•filitindsonto btooltlitek,
Cloth Coat, - reatlY to7ptirt:itf;bliffrOitrslll.4l . s.
•iind'other.geodit , proifort ion st , !`.Call and see to
'3'°urtltYgft'',C
BUT
MEE
Tin HE . - "Eilibs,or . t wouapnounce '
thy itabkia.,tlatiMmi i ltaao rotufapcl.lkpa '
Fr!,illos • witit, a ,magntliaaat.,aolobtliia of
SrfYNu AN 61T, 03 boasb.Miataietingof Clothe,.
Patatinaiias Vaalitritaiwal
Ilion I/manna beautiful, lttlartat, allot
will ba.tii oat..dit preVethit yip. 'Thay..
:aliso*aapiatasate , kittiata;',.flogoma,',Callitra,.tittali
antlkataltiefa; ispialdeis, Gloved,
I Hiffat4it;•l4l.l4iCtipar IlitaitiP nd 16 ihortfeitary
thittgitithctlitia;oll9otiatiiO4 . 4 f4ialtittilpri, which
:Mitll4 . Bold44,444.frptilleat,prpfirit.: • :
...Ilaty,tilea'l44l4.itoda!l4itha.')itiideltattp;l? IN*
any, it mho The
ctittt t ig,3 httr9ol:6o; h will,b,iiattond9il, to
W4a 04 Who ,eute'lliergairtiitnta;cc .
1 A31) 0O; :: , [:..par.‘ , k - tir(ta... all; laitlo'atidne,oaraivnlj
iu parSilikol '
aJa StIP
• tta.a . o.daoritaniti l of , ltavattajelts-^='
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I' 2 t!Pr l9 ;': - : , 3' Atgiq
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„ rcrfrimoryi,consiptfing ,4,;1TA0321 1, 1 1 1 0, 0 ,w,
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•
fSI, I VA;' : AVGIT.WO;,.:tB4B:
CAR
'
TAYLOR Sc CASS IN CONTRAST,.
Extracts from a speech delivered iathe Senate
of the= United States, on -the sth. of July'
1848, IV, the Ron. JOHN M..(4,trrerr,
'(Continued from mir,last.)'
TOE LOCOFOCO DOCTEINE ON THE• VETO iDEN.•
TICAI. \V,11:11 T11E: 91.1/..F,EDEitAI; POCTINN:'
Now where are %cal What ielhe party
which now. maintains this uhra,yeo power
The party that Arrogates.to itself jibe ' , name'
'of Democratic! That is the pally which
plates in the foregrotind of its pofitiCal plat-.
Imm:the doctrine of the absolute, and un--I
qualified exercise of the verb pother., That
is the ; abstrfptirj
and unqualified veto on the, land., bill' in ;j
1833. That bill to distribute,thetitett -pro-:
weeds of all the public lands among ,all the
Statei3, - whielepassed - both:Housealallarch,, l
- 11333, - was u bill - v.:Melt would. lltiVe given
the people. of each State in the, ilnion the
means of educating all their children with
out ' taxation r and-maiiiing har.bors.
and rivers. These funds have Iseen since
wasted-uPou- land-jobbers audiwity favor
ilesilitrLlOve?timeity.cantractors,--And-otlice--
holders,. anti not a dollar of these, unnum
bered million - it has been given totliose.wher
owneilthem, ae rightfully as any Man' on
earth ever owned his own house,,;:lly an ati
spike veto—"a pocket-veto'—a vile trick and
a fraud upon the people and their Representa
tives, this bill was defeated alter the Repre
sentatives. of the nation !tad passed it by
yeas 95, nays 40—mote that two-thinis !
The - bill passed within the last ten-days of
the session, as three-fotirtlis of all the laws
of Congress always have, and always• will ,
pass. • Experience' . shows us that., the labors
tit Congress are consumated Within the last
ten days ol each session, * and tbat
Ita!fe been discussed or matured fermi - antis
are .. generally signed at the close of-the ses
siOn,
_.ll. thcrelere_thelßsideorette, fay the
want of ten clays within winch the Constitu
tion alleWs lion to retain a balm - his sigoa
lure, withhold his sanction and refuse to re
- Inni the bill, he can defeat it, although two-
Minis of each brunch should be disposed to
, • --
I I pass it aii_the 'olistitutioe atitnorizes' th e m
to do. The Senate, as well as the House,
March,,lB33, steed ready to annul the veto
on the laud hill. The Settators Item North
and Soutli Ctnolina, (Mr. Illangum Mal Mr.
tir:Well as myself, werelneuent at
the tittle in the Setiate, am! we ate all heic'
-now- ready to attest :his-to-ire true, Tiria
shield obtained seciet intorniation of the spir
it of the Senate against ilia veto power,
and pocketed the bill in defiance of the
spirit of the Constitution. This 'was a1.,-il/N3
re a of the exercise of the absolute and un
qualified veto, winch has never Veen con
demned, but aiways approved, by your pse
udo Democracy ; anti it is a latal precedent,
which may virtually annul the iVtatile power
of Congress. The qualified rule ol power
or revision recognized by the Constitution,
subject to the will 01 t wo.third,, 0 1 eac h
branch of Cengre.s, has been e.cerciseil in
the cases of the bill to pay the interest due
the States tar expetulitines in the last war,
the various bills lot the improvement of ri
vers and harbors, the bill to reeharter the
Bank, the bill to equalize the session of Con
gress, the French spoliation bill, and in so
many cases that it is difficult to enumerate
them. TilOtO vetoes have been sustained
by Executives infleenee. Congress has fallen
beneath the Exechtive ann, strengthened as
that is, and always will be, by a venal and'
subservient press and the ready bid of the
P . ost, 011 ice Department, witlia hundred thou
sand other- olliee-holders,' many ol whom
will always "crook the pregnant hinges of
the knee where thrift may ollow fawning."
This whole veto power, as thus exercised,
is sustained by the Baltimme platform, and
promptly adopted by cjeri. Cass, in his ac
ceptance of the Baltimore nomination. it is
pant of his established. creed.
I.IEN. TAYLOR'S OPINIONS ON THE VETO POWER.
—On - tire other - hand, how Stands the man
we support on this great god vital subject?—
Ho the kingly power—the power
for the exercise of which a Stuart and a
Bourbon lost their heads—mad confines tine
..
veto to the cases in which the D ithers ol the
Republic intended to exercise it. Ile treats
it us a "high coos:nye:ire power." So did
they..., They declared by their-exposit' in
the "Federahst,'• that its chief object wa1.0.16
enable the Executive' to - defend himself
when attacked." They meant it to be a
shicid Ina a sword. "In my opinion," says
Gen, Ta.tlor in his letter to Capt. Allison, "it
should never be exercised except incases of
clear violation of the Constitution, or miiii ,
lest Baste and want of oonsideraugyl
--- ton
mess:" He modestly ladds,"lii eed" I
have thought that MI Many years' paSt; the
known opinions and wishes ol the Execii-•
live have exercised undue' and 'injurious ii-
Aluence:upciti-thelegislatice-,-departrimen of
the Governincnt; and from this cause I *ire,
//tptigid 14a1 our )2tetem, - tras, in danger qi ta.',
1.e./avow a greul quint fern its intetlterrti." ;
I-Siriil he, lied been thirty years jolliest: hills, :
1: instead.: 01-;:thit,,tented,:. fi Its eld, could, ; not
have; More thoroughly tnideistood., Mei true
theory, of thoi,Pciverumentandits imiimi An'd
binerltablii .lettitency, : aS,lieW mHiiinistereilt
rlf-is,evitlerit 41e,1.M4,-In.ythe. silent ,-itiMM'al--'
.loweitliiM in Am cairm„4, thir itipuli;fire;
:in Itimitiglit, ; or Amid ilm-int9ioifilbi bow
, , ii, ,l Aill Mt ryi eery ico r -deeply suitlied.ille- -
. ge
Mus.MourSlovernmein and 46'piacti416117.
--minietigtimi t , ,A. ; , --=: ': : ,::. . t:::::'
~ Sir;"il would consnine more ti
....minimiS.,
.
neeessarrlor my purpose,- to show how °lion
tlitryi ill; of , -,!lie--puonle; expressed , liy - theß"
littlPrelientotwes in Congress, has,heen 061,'
Juiced 'by the.lloll Wilk 01 , a Presiden4,%and
ellieeihlly hi the'. exerchie Of hii , 'xiontirciii,
Vitrilbgailvecai ilielaivsz , /ir.ilih , language„
J :01 - a4l tathignisited-statesmon:l4llq--exirenr,le
-1 rnedielinu el the Const4tio,n, has became'
daily, Ned.", ...I?.yery, :pan wito,Kernein-1
tiarathe, i l i ? !oyi ', di ;the' hist IWertiy yowls,
o ill !mitt- ride w ittids6; thsatliilliiii rekleetAlte
)rnotiern )Dtioweratirli wee 'drilted io La Teti ht4,l
los d istance, front the Old , laittintarfrkeil fq;
i , Y , Plicul I itytt.:4'l:4o , Px con ti
lre l if ' •110 - litler
the'oulifeo: attack bit,lii;advciitiiltairb
been 41 l ietni*ising6iAllantsOl t iliiif1101i(d )
of Ilia:Reople, and of, theli,9lTlttrl•b 0,
iaridlt -‘
the Govern inctil: ,orli
7 ir poroilir: ilie , crawgc
hiS' 1 ii et easeit;t is' trieritia)tig;:iiitrOu4l .l66 :4 B ,.
tliminfolkifil.'Ati.lii? hitfbrolcep;tloWitA)kilioW;; -
itg (o,hnp,tospAlieirlivilitklititt
eI, I Rc,Atti?,IIPIA ..., , . ~,,, ,, ~,
Ith-a-OP,is'e 4 49!4<le '=kiifiwl,nslfultt9 l lo VolmlL
(4„ , ,erO§r., - co 1 1 0 4 ,1 )m).F.-,exCF 6sB ,e4 ,°)
4tixilraik« l 4ittlf BV,, it! ktiti;ltiilas i t 4 4611 y; ibe ,
'liiiiiigft 4l ,_ l3 o. 6 r l 44,*Zilitozelilini '3 64
;Onl."414011.41/AittrAte,',,f-F/pi .to,,:,oo,:ilaili
- I rg'r 4.(grctil i fP l ,4 l ,,LtYVllC l WlP.l#o; l ldrilt ,
ig* e i ll#l,kl 3 .t ll ll 4 .Yg s t ° 6 lo 4'‘Y se pP l ) 4 ,.l l, o l ,
;mitt 441014 1 P4, 1 11011 1 4,1119 1 ,9 1i . l i p l l i l i , d t l'ila
Mlcilt4Y4'3) ll3 :it,- t t -sl,, g 4 i , ,- t I C , - ~..iiityr;
'14. , , '-- ; ,_. '' I '• '":
MEE=
erunderstood—a.bill,.to which, it is. palpa
ble, he never gave.a, week's attention Muds
life, Mough•Congiess passed it ; after having'
lield•ikander a consideration tar a period of
nearly filty,..yeats. The government has
ceased to be a_governthent of the people,
'and has become.° government of one man._
Paver, says Junius, is. continually stealing
neuritic many -to feW, 'and' I may add
Irourtlie fewlo• • one --- Tire oneminwpower
is the sulijectaf uaceasing .eulogy among
some Of the advocates of the Bidurnore Con
ventionplatforni, and inie'of the' delegates
lately made a spegitli to' hilw its Superiority
'in concentrating all responsibility .fn one
.hdaili : instead of dividin g
,among many, i
thus frankly, avowing ' his .preletelice of
the monarchical to the rentilalican' principle. ,
We mint arrest this tendency to monarchy.:
ii we intend to remain a Republic: When
oui°llcluirieabauflriiiiiihWes; I
the
. currency, internal improvements, land
'hills, and public, economy, I tell yob that,.
- although•l am a Whig, have always been a
-.Whig, and iexpeet to die .Whig, yet hold
:the ton comparison with the - great principle -
•nciw at issue between Lewis Cass and. Zach
ary Taylor, the ether principles daily party
yet known in this country. sink into
insient
ficance. I am called upon, in , the election
of :Zachary Taylor, to vindicate the great
right of—man-tw - self - grovemitatiir, and' alb'
right of the. people, through their Represen
tatives in Cotigress,•to 'make laws. fam
'called upon to.detiy.the right of the Presit
dent of the 'Oohed States to assume the
sition •of a legislator; arid whenever the day
shall come tat his right to legislate shill be
acknowledged that •moment the tepublican,
character ot our Governriieht utterly ceases
to exist. You may call it what you please
I You may style the man at the head of the
Government a President, as. Bonaparte was,
in the first 'instance, styled the First Consul,
and afterwards Emperor of the Republic—
but to all intents and purposes your Repub
lic.: is at an end. It becomes a monarchy—
ad elective monarchy—Ara meanest • arid
most despicable loran_in filch that kind of
'tmv i eriiincat can exist. • •_.
IRbVE DETwEnk TAYLOR AND CARS
Here then is the principle, upon which 1
make :.ssue with the. honorable gentlemen
tram MissiQ6ppt, in the approaching riesi . -
&mini campaimi. 1 mean to stand by Gertz
ei-al Taylor as ;he representative of the right
of man to selt-gOvermnetrt. — rnfeatta to sup.
port him b'ecause he has boldly and nobly
prOclaimed hiinsell before the country, as
the champion of this great principle, that the
majority should govern. In all Muse cases
where the latterspflhe iligrarlie. imendoth
that the veto power slimitil be applied, he
declares that lie will exercise, it. In all cases
where a bill passed by Congress is clearly
and manifestly unconstitutional, or has been
passed in haste and vritlioet due cotts:idera
lion. he will be prepated to apply the .veto.— '
He is ready to apply it to sustittaiiolttion
of these States against any dangerNiVilic
non of the Constitution. Hut he will 'permit
the people et the country to got - I'm:hem.
selves. lle will stiffer the Repiesentatives
of the people and the States, in these halls,
to make the laws. Ile will not set himself
as an essential part of the legislative power
of the nation. lie will, when he teaches the
Piesideinial chair, stand by the meat princi
bles avowed on this subject by Jefferson and
his compatriots of 1787, and utterly repudi
ate the kingly maxim practiced upon in the
present day--" Sic volo, sicjabco, ate vclo.—
, Stei pro rations canner's."
l propose to look a little further into this
' subject. I desire the Senate and the people
of the eountry to understand what kind of
government was sought to be established by
those who introduced the veto power into
the Constitution of the United.Statee, and-the.
kindred principles which actuated
lu Matiiscies, papers, we lied a copy of the
Constitution which Colonel Hamilton, the'
father of the veto, intended to propose..—;
Hero are three of its piovisions:-
- , Art: I.—Sec. 1. The legislative power
shall be vested in twodistinet bodies Written j
one to be called the Aitily nili
, theerlhe
stV
Senate, subject to the -negative hereinalier .
mentioned.
'Art. IV.—See. 10. The President shall
have aright to negative all bills, resolutions,
or acts of the two Houses of the . legislature'
about to b.f passed into lawi.
'Art. 6. The Senators shall hole
their plat:es .. during good behavior, teinova
blis only by conviction, on impeachment, for
so met Tinie of misdemeanor.'
Hem are the principles of the
,Government
which.die author of the veto power.intentled
to introduce.. It is manifest that the mind of
the author of the veto power was at an roli
iiite distancirdrom - Gie opinions Of those who
made the Constitution.. It is evidenttliat he
intended to establish a Senate for lite, and to
MakOthe President a part of the legislative
LOCO FOCOISIII THE ItErUiLIC INTO
. .. .. , • *. ' . ,AIoNARCIIY.'
But t h e Executive .practica..in ..there days
.(all of which spernarla . b,e' 441 y, aryroyad by
'A;cileisil Coss,) is nal intirely st . vc!to- . -bu,(`
61C . IhritO t iic fitheo. ' BO now assumes iliOAtii='..,
tiativalts addition to;.tha wehl'pOivartitle hut:
pair . mown mends Otit , ,ditittott 10 COhßlreir-,-,..
Ills opinions arc daily„quotod,hi4hliutUltero v
and control our leiiiiilatiettit hai.litihn ;LUC
lour Jar's Silica
. aWattinfi‘t - hta'rriiide olikthOi
.Btatatoos-Innii , Beititticky . and .'.reiiiitisee,i ! ,
- lair:. Voile' 'A'ctixircitiil::::7sle. BAIL) to -, ltatuove
'ilia (i.lattructiOna in :the iktiorpltiu,. at .putti•i':
iiatlitad:i - Slaha;":'.liWeiybd(ly' i lieih e shinned 1 . 0
ihilik'.it.riglit . !O.feiiiiVso.ill , - , but it'%intiknoivn.
Ittid - iniiit:lhatiliiiiTi'v - tttiiija4:iirchildTiTiieTlO:ll4 7
liii,uthicti4Ohitiitag4:itantl,-Ankraltici:yil
' iaatit-.1e11.'. Sci lire ,utiOtgaitop,...9l . Alte„._ol(io:,
' 'iiiiiiiVeriiiiksvi,i - diiiii*ti;r4iipy -, dio - :1;of_4, all'
Itiglit; . 'byitllOWilg,Congr,esti tiv, inage lit i'5,....' . 4;,' - .
' ,A , . a :liavelilui, it ot :4 'single river .: ,. ..tif hat lair
bill; : binitio,S.kinglitsS4iinut:stith . ,',,oneitSinia'!4lq
I ,ipteniil;l;liwr,cirt3Fli.tiit;X,,ht - ,V.:llo,F4. ll !!§ei*.d
1 ltiltliinhiiiit . itildlarlaiitistAtitutinteihr - pasta
'gig itielif;,iiii`(her't!teordthit litis , : . .o l 4loY 11; '.
o.lilrOitiiift 7 ,i,6olitiO ' :POitito):ltiern ,- &ilk , ::'it'l itt
aill:ol itio',i*oiiiaiti - ittoitting: . ;.,4llll;tneaattith,
116:Ole:PlOitVkli,i11:0ii.4h..) 'l'rtia4lolll,-:-'!io';'.
Jolllo::foulugio:.,l:.4to()ri,'., .1119 w; itittlig,.llriijiifr!
1 1 1 0 00 '-i,litgliT,?,9llN,Sla f . :(ilinlittgilliglo. l o 4
i?try;•.llto...9t opptitlhitou'.6 : .Palisitheni 'pi teg z ;: , ,,
Oliivir I#lkiiilke iitoole •Mitli . titifrhitfieroliter ,
f6 . iiiiit, , piiiiiibt ile,aiii,lil":,ii(ilelitifti".N.4.l l ll"
411414:111;x4).tii , king.;,ptul tiki..,iti;:pitilfacilyilr46l , .
iiii , :c ii t. 4l .o. l _4 o o:l l , at itl•AflliffPili i Sti.dit;t i l'-
go,',:iiit4,tio ' 4 l*l4"g• 6f 'EtiAliinillitis): 10404,
;eieroisillita'yte oWhiiii:st'nitiK;:-.Bitirbliitilil :
tiatiolititial,iiiathieed:Jetliet'Atriti6iiof4El B,!;' , '
iniii,..haiidrell . luidl:)ol`,4tr'S•o,ooo4P.,tls.',W,iiii'i'
,BO4ijth?....t,l,l,o,l,4hilltilAißi 1 0. SlAlkig 4 iiffi t l illitl i g!t 6: '
i ‘9lA/91k ., hluill.r, • }Iatutt , *19;titolapplo",. lier.l glivi
o ,„i f 7 :iokiiii • o 4 4'44 , lo 4;24 iiirlic-iiiiiiiiik'-
i .. l44.4iii t s . 4lioliyPliiifiij44 . o hit . :feßi j io4l . o44ipjf,
:1444:414 . i. , Iiiii.it . i?',,QiieakiViOqiiii:11,!.t.ci,iiliti:*
Aeqi ilielfironca':::iiieekl - .':r.:iiii,44i'rOrielSit'Ari
v 0 4id01iti# 5 ,414 366 ;: . 13, 1 1,Y42 . 1)kiY0i:iiii`i :11 460,4
. I ,i)A4ol4 l 44 l .4iiti .4 oo4oeim:Mi.OrVrlfai'liti:4o-,
`',o•Ji',-;:'-..?ki,
but the shAdow of a name. e first came into
Congress nearly twenty years ago : and
have siuee. been an .uttentive obsinver of
nines and things hereoliongh one . of the
blest of the aciorSetrthistheu're, I!ere men
with loud professions of Derrick:racy on their
lipsycherigh the most despoil° principles .ht
their hearts: and I now say that the' monar
elijeuitendetierlia iiively year been grow,
Trio strouger,lhat—rruiny- el-ourlegislative
-
of the moat'irnporuuit;dltareeleraredtel
ed at the Psecutive Departtnent#:to suit the
will of the Exlioutiveouni that Congress has
has ilemenued; under Domocr..tic Presi;
derilS, till tt to little better than the register of
the.ediets of an. Emperor. It is but u Jew' ,
days since a member who has served in
Congress twenty years, (Mr. Webster,). de-
Oared MAI is pjaim• that he had never known
tresidequaltilhe. .11010in.y4ustritAneas
me which lie did not loree through Congress.
MR. DENTON'S lIEMASKS ON THE VETO
Why Is this? Let a Democratic report,
:node to-drive ttlie ; younger Adams from pow
_ertwerity,two years ago, make. tbe answer,
The'veleran member .from Missouri, (Mr:
Benton,) in his report on Executive potion
-age, May 4, 1-132 . 6, .after- enumerating the
monstmus extent of the power of that pa
tronage, says:.
:-She-whole of - this - treatirowor ,- twill'conter--
in the Presidetit.' The King of It;tigiand is
the,'lountain of honor; the President of the
tithed - Slates is the - source of -patronage:. He
piesides over the entire system of .Federal
appointments, jobs, and contracts. He has
'power' over the crupperti tit- the intliViduals
who administer the system. He matte and
unmakes them.- lie chooses front the circle
of-his friends and supporters, and may dig
' miss them, and, npon all the prir-emles of
human action, trill dismiss them, •as often
as they disappoint his • expectation's. His
spirit will attimate their actions in all Me
e
lections to-stele and Pawl offices. e
may be exceptions,. but the limit of a general
rule-is proved Mrttitittitiirti mien
ded check - mat cot - Prot of the Senile, tVith
ontmeteouttiftitierial or statutory provisions,
Will Cease to operate - Patronage will piffle- I
trate this body, subdue its-capacity of rests
lance, Chain it to Ilie . ear of power, and ena
ble the President to rule es easily, and much
more securely-with—than tvithout, the nomi
nal cheek of the Sen a te. It the President was
himself the officer of the people, elected by
them and responsible to them, here would
be-less danger Irmo this concentration of all
power in his hoods ; but it is the businesvil
statesinen to act open things as hl.ey are, and.
not as they- would wish Ikenul to be. We
mustthen-look forward to the time When the
public revenue trill be doubled.; when the aril
and militaly (Wirers of the Federal Government
will be ipiadrupled whet lislOilenco ever in
ilividuals will he mutts plied to on nb:final! ex-
lent ; when the nomitiatiim by the President,
rum carry ate coat through the Senzite l and
his tecommeudation can (lorry, oil-nicesere
through the two Houses of Congiiiss; when
the principle of public action will be open
land avowed., the President wants My VOTE,
am/ I want ms putranage; I will V o TE a s h e
wishes, and he wi//tav E site the iffice I wish fiir.
W hal will this be but the g,overnrnent Of one
maul and what is the government of one
man but a monarchy? Names are nothing.-
The nature of a thing is in its substance, and
I the name soon iwemn modates itself to the
substance. The litst Itoinan Emperm was
styled It:incietor of the Republic, and the last
Frcun Emperor took the same title; and
I ,their respective commies were just as 05sec
tiallysaanorchicel before as alter limp assump
tion of these titles. It cannot be -denied or
dissembled, but that this Federal Gevern
mint graVitates to ' the same point, Ste—
erhope who make the President must sup
pot t .htott:: Their,politicaliateliecomealdem_
tilled, and they must stand - or 101 l together.-
Right or wrong, they must support him; and
it he is made contrary to the will of the peo
ple, he trin.t be supported not only by votes
otid speeches, low by arms.'
(TO be contiowed.)
den. Tajo ail tl - the Slavery gees
tion.
OrNIONS TIIE SOUTH!
The Democrat and Voinmost ; are making
extracts from Southern papers to Show that
General Taylor is an itpliohler of the indite
lion of slavery. The amount of the tesbino
ify IS, that he could not be opposed to it,and
and would veto the Wilmot Proviso if elec.
'tea President, laarac ha is a 'Southern
man': Assertions of this Itind.wbich are not
[
backed up by proof, are of lintel account.-
I.ltit - tliefdis ru s iother side to the question,
[ which these papers are very careful to keep
out of view. The Washington Union and
nearly 'While Loco Foe(' press at ti.e South,
are Whig aalliair st•rongesi 'argument against
Gbtieral Taylor, the feet • that 'lldis . plialgi3d
to'veto the tVilinot•Pro%iSO ',Aiiiiiiifl'iliki ex-'
Irony . pub' fshod -by : our oeig . ltbors, I ts ono gi n s;
in); thejnitspus oftivi . fr l int l idsnr.fli , m,. / Tayfor ,
Iti,'ClOirleatOri;*B. VI furatitiporiiMi bun—which'
alif;iittra'a Lid'ititiAd bililibli
. 13ii'tha [ fdOt:
iliiitiiiti l'OChaiilititific , tatit'in• Ilih s Solulf. 'iwiti
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OF FREEDOM TO THAT OF SLAVERY' The See.
rotary of War cadered.the negreea delivered
up. .
2d. Because he 'is, and has alwaysteen .
a mit!, having stipporWd clatinit at.
Gen. HAs nisi*, in' 1840,:and• IlErhity CLAY
for President ih subpitted his
lawns to Ole-Whig- vention', 'at Philadel
phia, and was Willing to abide . its
3il. Because lie believes that the ilea=
of the majority in Congress, on the (lemon
of oor domestic policy, oil the i Tarif , the
Currency,;- and Internal ImprovementS,
should not be':ciontrolled by the veto of the
"Executive.. ALLISON letter. •
4th. Because he is opposed to the exiee. -
Sion el slavery in the territories-a-having op!'
posed'ilie annexation of Texas- r -and
rtfis.ylauved - of
his well known Signal letter of the 18th of
1)1iy,1847.
~
sth, Because, from Maine to lidexicoi sill
the Whigpapers and, orators claim him as - a
thorough Whig, )vho.isopposecl to the eeiett
sion of slavery' in'the_territorida, and fici,puti
lished letter of his ever • has denied
,the
charge and, Whilelintareds of his-Person- •
al friends, both, AVliigs and Democrats, as
sert the met. no authoritative denial of it hes
ever beet
To the above, we add an extrael from .the
ff'ushiuglart Zillion, the organ . of Mr. Polk,
and a paper of Irth authority with the
Locolocos.
ttGEN. TAYLOR IS PLEDGED. TO
YIELD HIS ASSENT TO THE DOC
TRINES OF THE WILMOT PROVISO,
AND IS "PLEDGED NOT TO RESORT TO
THE PRESIDENTIAL VETO * AGAINST
IT, IF THE FEOPLE SHALL CONSTI-
WIT A CONGRESS THAT Sti A LIA EN-
AurrHosE DOCTRINES. INW A LAW."
We make one, More extract, .from the
Washington Llitiort,smtliat-out readers-may--,
have the benefit of the opinions of that_par,„
per as to the position of boi'a candidates-ou
tho:Wilmot Proviso..
"A‘ all events, we are happy to utuknitaria
by pi ivate letters that Gen. Cass firmly stands
the ground which he he has taken. 'Being
applied iO-10111leily by a roan or two of the
Wilmot statnp,"he declared unhesitatingly
that he adhered to his Nicholson letter and to
the Itahimore platharn ; and it elected Pre
idein. HE WOULD VETO THE %VILMOT
PROVISO. Dare Gen. T4lor make-iuch a
deelatation ?"—Waellingtoti Union Auguet 1.
Reasoning -in the Right Way. '
oil Saturday a law persons accidentally:
met ou the what f, when politico tecanie the
subject ol conversation: Lr •the course of
conversation, one ol the,Loeulpeo office-hol
ders ol the (lovernment remmked, that he
had:heard a good deal of Democrats voting
lorGen.Taytor, but he did not believe a
a wool of it. Ile would like to see one.
At this a farmer, w oh , a lot ci..W teat ,
in the wharf nearby, stepped up and said;
'I am one Derniactut-that wid vote :or Gen.
'aylor, any how?'
, •ffuiely- not," said the office bolder . .—,
'General Taylor's got no principles. You
re not going to vote for a man that has no
principles?" '
i;1 tell you what,?/ replied thelarmer,"he's
got the very priaviplm I like.—lle's an hon
est man, and.that's litt can't be said offset
many men who honk so much about politi
cal principles. lie has been forty years in
tire employ at the United.StatesGovernment,
and neither lire Government, nor auy.• oho
who has served under or over him,,haslaceu
sod him /if a single dishonest act. Ile'slys; if°
tie is elected President, he will be the Presi
dent.ol the-poop/a -and-not-of-a- party.-- Now,
it Cass is elected, le will be the President of
a party, and not o[ the people, / don't want`
to see a party president; I want to see eve
ry man who pays his taxes,•and /toes hiwdu
ty to his Government, have'aii equal chance
for office, and not be treated - awan alien, be
muse...helms Independence - elaOtighldifillik
for liiieselL__Ma_liuve-had-enough Oh that -
ilia] of corruption arid tyranny .already.—
General Taylur says lie weal veto , tbe acts
of Congress, unless they are clearly uneon- •
stitutional,or have been passed 'withoutneen
sideratlon. This suits me 'exactly;/these
were. the doctrines of the Democratie;party
when I was a.boy; and:ought totemOvor—
The people send nearly three hundred' imen -
to Gon,gress to make laws, and 'whenever a
maim ity of the people's 'representatives
make a jaw, 1 don't think any'utici mart
should prevent it horn being the law;:itiit is
trot tiatuniatitutional. Igo for the. will'ol the •
majority as expressed -by the people's reeve
sentotiveS,Mid not the will of 'one Mau. If
the majority of Congress- says Atitigh. , tar
111, I say let them. have itl if • W low , ta'rie so
let it be, until the netioritycihoaettorhinke it;
"Now, shanger,P 'mai' .the itstraterligrow
id; 801tieWilat'0 , 111plailieS, 44 1v,.ifiekirvoied • a. '
-pone the'party .. nominatiOne beloreifbin't in.
,teuti•to - voto'for .04:Zitiffi , :'tiailiinelf4ut , if
,o u ;; wilil,give , :nu rot , instance: o1114,:oid
GeheniPaltliehotteity, ' or - , a ;:eitee icharet be
• gave ilia w.orat'efid-dij:iii•Aele tiely.ortinen.•
Alen roaingle act of hisqile to , ohoittshit what
litilsayoi:he'tlon't , 'tneaty•• thee probe*. If
, maylibt- , lote , for 111 m ,, and ;,tlierelit...W.:greto
inaily , idnur!Priticie'just likeme.”,)F-l;(1•
, ;;•Tliti officiPholder looked; at.'-hic walcillifatid •
, ilieobveroit ItehadpresssilgtUtishietasiiitetthen
:up in_ihe eityv: •••-,:-•;;: lin.c..cu'Oiith . ..;:e...q___. __
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