IMI O. G, 1101PSTEAD, Proprietor. TIE 1 DEMOCRAT. 0. 4 . HEMPSTEAD, Editor. Montroie,4 November 2, ISIS. PENNSYLVOIA NOT BE REDEEMED TAYLORfkirrIERN FAcg. - , While AT la ...4JTIL the Federal leaders , stigmatize Geli ral Cass-as an Abolitionist, and prondlyproclin that Taylor would PROMPTLY' I tyro tatytki „. like the TVilmot Proviso; ix i t v M :as NORy tie boldly representing that in the event °fps election he will NOT veto the Wihnot.Provifip. Phis, too, notwithstanding Gen. Taylor 14 v repudiated their version of the "Signal" letttr, , and has made no mention of the Wilmot prOviso ln that tissue of duplicities —the Allison Atter '. Can imposture and hy pocrisy go farther ° ' Subjoined l►e:. bozo fide extracts from South ern Whig pipirs, and Whig sources, showing bow Gen. Taylor is understood at the South, and to what arrant duplicity lie allows his friends, either florth, or South, to resort to pito cure his eleetioh. We shall characterize them i Gen. Taylor's Southern Face . I r f. his Northern f ad e being so well understood by, those who willake the trouble to look into a, Whig paper; teat it is unnecessary to morel than allude to it here. Some of the following' quotations we care given before, and their gen uineness has 14a admitted by the Whig presi 1 • 1 here through it 3 sullen silence upon the sub- jeet: "Keep it bjorC the People—That no man can vote for trLcram 0. BUTLER for Vice i President with4at voting for LEWIB CARS, the i Northern Aboliiionist. for the higher office,of l ' President."—:. . 0. Bee, (Whig.) 1 " Gen. _Tayibr on the Provis,o."--One of the ' Taylor Whig e, ctors of Louisiana, where can- i didates all tak ' the stump, a ffi rmed, in a speech' je at Baton Rout Gen.. Taylor's own residence, that the old Gineral was • ull_rigit' upon the blavery questiein . ; lading, ' .I. can assure nay fellow citizens irre that TAvt.ou WILL Pao.aqz- T H LY VETO A,NIND LIKE. THE W1L3102 PILO- Trso. The iniereSts of the South are saferan 1 his hands! "-iN. , 0. Courier. I An Alabata l t correspondent of the Alhiny Atlas writes: ' The Taylor candidate for elec tor in this distfict ,declared the other day, in a public discussion in this county,"(Greene,) ' that flee people Of: the South had TMIEE HUNDRED 'LEDGES—alluding to Gen. Taylor's negrOs—a-rakr ii WOCLD VETO THE WIL3IOT PROVISt); " "_ln eventfUl, thrilling , and highly danger ous crisis has peen forced . upon the country by Loco To co DEMI;OOGUES, regardless of thesanc- thy of 'that 1' lion wkich is so dear to. every patriotic Am4rican citizen. THE ? MiILSIoT . - Paorrso, AS lI'S CULLED, HAS OPENED A FEAR MOLINE BITN!ATII THE FOUNDATIONS OF THE SACRED CONSTITUTION. • We must el4ct a meta for President of the United States; who lives in our own. unny South; who iii „ : willing to peril all for theibon stitution; whq, LOVES 'me SOFT!! and HER CHERISHER INSTITUTION. Stich a znanqs General Zachary Taylor. He LIVES IN THIS Solna, AND MAKES TWELVE • HUNDHED RAM.t T IS OF COTTON OS THE BANNS OF Tits Mlsstsstier. r HIS INTERESTS, HIS . FEELINGSRE ALL WITH US."—Aiab. Whig. "If eleete4 [Taylor] our institution—we speak out—slime:ly, will he!under the prote.e.- Lion of bis-caile eye and his giant arm. i'Vlios does not know that that institution is in Some shape or othlr under deny discussion in . Con gress, and that at this moment the Southern member/ are t ill at ease in consequence of ._now and fearful rO j oveMents bein g made in relation to it - r—m . agar' dci (Texas) Tribune! aWe ' theft. in this L•reat paramount end LEADL.G 911ESTION of the RIGHTS kiif l or rws SO Ur us [General t/rioa) It or ve, we is W R: US, and na is FOR U 81" —Resolution'fof 4 Taylor meeting in Charies t:cm, $. C. 1 i _ " Ca Belie Peyton, the bosom friend of of Rougliwid Ready, in his speech at the Co o l , Rouse - int Thursday, states that 'Gen. Taylo had. eFerttlsiineested one' hundred thousand dollart in tulgroer, and rtierefore could not be is favor of the W il mot Proviso."—Louisiana l Ledger; (Tailorpaper.) "In regard tO the conversation had with, Generil Taytor, I have to say, we slid not talk' on thotiriff 'ire did on the war..*** He said, THE SOU SHOULD NEVER AGREE TO 4t:hoat'TfillitgtEteelßde Pif VISIONS- • OR lIE -W IL -. MOT PRO,. n.—Statement from. fine ,4 , the . Conoii e of the Mississiipt. Legi#attre.ti iniite Oesid Ta y lo r ` k su it : I'' '''' -41 de/164 Tiller, a sontherninaii, -\ lea.;' fair: ' : feadhiscaildrestident* via tint 4 ,04 , 4, his iSAIWISC CON ; r , tiedl i SISTINE; .. US, and 1 7d, *WA to 'be' UUli ATER . Er 'SLAVER : 'TO" BENDER 4 IVALUAELE:4e'aifitintint to the •„ t' hA..'ils favor . • of - Invade •. `' &idols ' /40 interest: t: Atir:sirit • giant : 0 a bsurd t , Tun NIGHT eit * , AS NVXLI Ikr TILL : ..-GEN. TAYLOR IS A. FU,L : i ROM-kliariew (Aza.y4k-, 4444 a ' ' paper.,. :4 • ".1 - '•!:. '`..! • ' ~ :xo*-,Zlis-i7fiowpmoi e i r .. .R , :s#o".• ptlite„ Ir thirt, ,Fozi.ao. miti ~ : tiit.- - 4bitriiiids of the .: '. - as . 10 iii Ok't , • ITidiots,wdl with: iii i=. •: , . : , *, idiot tielnda-Con' '' t ''' ' 1 ' l / 4 ‘4IILEArIIETIOE.,: r ;ME WIL I OT PROVISO ANI)KETtIit ~, _ 1111 1 -----!-- ----- 1 ATED A .RESOLUTIONOPTING 1 THAT DOCTRINE: AT ON E. BY .N ,OVERWHELAIDIG : MAJOR OR Y. IIT WOULD NOT TOUCH TE UNCLEAN" ri, THING. 7 -4/mknui Journal. "The subjects of a Tariff, ban , and inter nal improvements, are dwarfed into insignificant dimensions when compared with great andi overshadowing one which an unprincipled Nor thern and Northwestern Demoera l cy has dared to throw before tbd peopTe, [alludhg to the free territory prineiple.] It is of vital consequence that the South should march up to this ques tion. * birth, education, sentiment, feeling, association, and interest, General Taylor is one of us. The south may well answer the North through hirri, and redeem the pledge it has made, to sirppoit no man whd is not of us Oewith us."—+Charlestow (8. C.) Courier. -!' One reason why the South should sustain Taylor:for thelPretidency with great unanimi ty is, beeause; his nomination affords a finaland unlooked fori chahee of electing; a Southern min to that Office.; The importance of placing at the head otGovernmentone who; from bi r th, association,and CONNECTION; is identified Jwith the South, and will fearlessly uphold her flghts,audgurd her from oppression cannot ail to strike • every mind. In Ois view, his election: becoines a question of vital moment to, the SLAVE:4IOI,IIIFG PORTI ON of the [Confederacy*."!—New Orleans B. " Who it deneral Taylor? and where (does be live ? Everybody knows he i a citiFen of Louisiana ; an extensive and sOccessful far mer , arid owns More stares than the insist -ni lis slanderers c an ever hope honestly to obtain. i lii,there any fear, of such a man on this sub ject ? Ron' in a sieve State, andistill residing ; ifirone ; with a large portion of his in vestedcapital, • , , in this species of proper y ; identified from interest, inclination, and ed icatitm, with the institutions around us : wil any sensible Ulan hesitate on this subject to prefer- him to - his•opponent `:"— Columbus (Geo.) Enquirer. " If we cannot trust him, who owns South ern slaves. and Western mules, raises cotton and is devoted to agricultnrelives in the heart of the slave section—who:obtained his nomination by Sonthern and Wes.itern.votes al- I Most exclusively, ' and will oaly ltrie elected by them—and who has always shown a Roman firmness—whom can we trust While we 4lmuld pledge our, support to him; as a South lern man, and upon this issue, weiwould give it lenly in . t his' view. We will- thOs defeat the 'North ant Casi—the great end. " We cannot support - Cass, because be is Rotten and - dangerous' on the slave question generally, and the territorial br- 1 h of it par ticularly. '—Comm. in Cha; ' Yews. A Prrictitcal Dei The last Fond du Lac , stir the Weekly Wisconsin, contains a loag and power ful communication from ' A F-rde Soil, Demo crat,' in which we recognize e views, of an ' th I influential citizen of Northern lAtisconsin, who '. 1. - , • is 1044 n as a sterling Democrat.l He goes over the:whole ground, and his,appeals arc caleula tedto arrest the action of those democrats who are inclined to take up a third candidate. • The issue, as he prover, must be Cads or Taylor. Votes given to )Ir. Van Buret are thrown away. They may elect, raylori f but cannot carry Van Buren. The writer proceeds with sound reasons tol urge the proprinty and neces,, city of all genuine free soil demeprats to stand by theirtimb- honored banner, under which they' hare already accomplished so lunch of-advan tage to the people and the nation. He writes! with the deep and earnest eloque ce of one whol is intimately acquainted' with th' patriot CASE : , " When We examine the assned platfOrm of' jibe Buffalo; Convention, we fin it, as under 'stood and sibce - expounded by 3 . Van Buren, as embracing nothing new, that 's peculiar to the present Van Buren party. he free terri tory question is 'the great que Lion involved, and' upoa this the feeling and ac ion of the en -I,l‘ tire North has aroused. It is of confined to Van Buren I men. it was assuedby . almost tbe entire North, before be had h s nomination; and from this feeling and action K is, apparent l i that not another 'foot of slay kipon free soil can never be engrafted upon ii, 'Union No matter who shall) be elected P 'dent, the peo yle.,have enacted that slavery, in this Republic, e 4 shall extend no further. T4e present Congress in probably the weakest one o this subject, that will ever occupy the halls of our Capitol; and it is already evident, that,by them, the Territories of -California and N Mexico will *quer be ,given back to Me ' , or' sunk into 'thadepths.of the Pacific, than to be prostituted :to *Very. We have misum the position tint': glorious Constitution as not framed furibil - . l .l Of ilivery. 'wad designed for,e,„. , igher and happier deitin .. It `was for 1r 1 the eiitablisditientAnd protectio lof FAHno*. From : !„13,ii position Corrupt indi* duals may fat ! , ter. hilt ' . _inti,ssei irill stmull and inflexi ble. Paiii 'any riSiiik IMiii d o, biihis?' 'hen is there i neseoeity for hi - eating' , own the walls, of ;WV trisciplinsand inianita n, mmtthrow- ' *o4= 0° 66 43' i 104.14, Mt cootusiPn, for PIOVT of elirOri 6 i6A#- Be° . OleaOure , Pliie ji as sure ti.botec:ol ):4'itidiont, it 1 , as the;anti: is to iiiiiiiid.iii.C` : ' ''' ' ',;...' , 111tit ) Priam I; ! • te- - milli' °*"-- wear thtfi* , ' exemitted, OPPRSW b/alf isaiont, 4ri t t ki 4 ‘ 4' lift 'l' ouOncreasing the chances of election to the lattir. If we are prepared to prefer a southern whig to a northern and western democrat--4f wail are prepared to prefer a- man, whose only qualifications for the Presidency are his accom pli#Ments in the art of . human butchery, to a patriot and statesman, wbo bas done more for tha l ,settlement and prosperity of the great West than any other—let us vote directly for the object of our accomplishment. But such is not the spirit of western democracy, and such will not be their decisions after a more careful in . reattgation." mli. BUCHAAAN, Tol the Ileineenitk Mau Meeting held in the City if Wukingtan, en Friday evening week. kr. BUCHANAN, after having returned his acknOwledgtuents to the alumerctus and respect able assembly of Denioerata for the honor which they had conferied upon him by visiting him atihi§ own mansion, proceeded to address the meting as follows : Penni& me to congratulate,you, lens, upon the cheering news from Ohio. We have reason to rejoice that the Democracy of that:noble State. under the lead of the gallant and accomplished Weller, although they may n4t, have quite succeeded in electing i him Gov erhor, have yet achieved' a triumph n the gen eral result, which gives us firm assurance of a still more glorious victory in November. But what shall I say to you of Pennsylva niplF I know the object of your visit is to learn something of the prospects of the Democ raoy' in that great and good old Commonwealth, frtim one of her most devoted sons. Ithe fact, I regret to say, can no longer be diirputed or denied that she has elected a Whig Gbvernor. Lonistreth, our candidate, and a Dlmocrat, every way worthy of this high office, his been defeated by less, it is believed, than 00 votes; but to counterbalance 'this misfor- tune, Painter, a sterling Democrat, has been elected Canal Commissioner by a majority of" alinet 2000. The worst aspect, therefore,j which our election can present, is that of a &awn battle. The decisive .action will be fonght on the 7th November. On that event ful day, the Democracy_ of Pennsylvania may I hare to decide the question for the Union, whether their long cherished principles shall' cdntinue to prevail in the Federal Government, on whether these shall be 'entirely overthrown' and reversed bra Whig administration. Shall. the Keystone Democracy still bear aloft in vic tory the glorious banner, on which are inscribed, in •characters of living light, the names of Jef feison, Jackson, Snyder, bunk, and a boat of other worthies ; or will they suffer it to be .I prostrated in the dust ? I do, not intend upon this occasion to speak ' mf, , the high personal Character and the eminent qualifications of Cass and Butler. With Dem- , ()trate, candidates for office are but the repre- sehtatives of our principles. We are not men ' , warshippers ; and yet, it might be truly said, that throughout the whole extent of this broad Union, no more able or worthy - representatives " of these principles could be found. j " The contest in Pennsylvania will be severe ; I Wit with proper exertions on our part, I can "net consider it doubtful. In deciding this is i sue, big with the fate of the country, we know 1 that we have no human power on which to re 13t but ourselves. Democrats can never mila-1 Mice with Native Americans, Abolitionists, or" ' famionists bearing any other name. If they; could do this, they mast abandon their prinei , pies, and consequently' cease to be Democrats. / 1 They have no other reliance than upon their oWn indomitable energy for victory over the al lied forces of the opposition. - This will not de -1 sett them in the hour of need. The greater', the pressure, the stronger will be the reaction. I The jinspices era favorable. From the hills. "and 'the valleys of Pennsylvania, every mail Ineer brings me cheerful notes of preparation. Aroused, not disheartened, by the impending cllinger, they have resolved to redeem the _State,. aid to bear the flag of Cass and Butler trium ," pliantly through the approaching conflict.— ; Ihey have determined to adopt a more perfect' „ ofgamzation, and ; to bring every Democrat to " the polls. Should they accomplish this ob ljoliet—as we havo an unquestionable majority ,f the votes—victory, a- glorious victory, will riward their effortS. ;Let no Democrat lay the flattering unction tip his soul that the administration of Gen. Taylor would not be a proscriptive Whig od- Mininistration. And here let me observe, that even to secure the election of Cam and Butler, I would not niter a disrespectful word against General Taylor. At the head of our brave troops, he has performed most brilliant and . efficient, ser vices, in a just, necessary, and successful war, aintin that position has greatly contributed to elevate the character of the country Ihrough- Ont the world to a point which it had serer iisebed before. It is, however, no dieparage- Mout to bjm to say. that hitherto he bas been iththingliut a mere soldier. He has been a Man Of war from his youth npwarcii. Unlike Washington, - Jackson and Harrison, be has [4i:ear hadany, the least, experience in civil affairs.. ,'You might as well employ me, as mechanic,. to Onatruot a steam-engme, l as to , eXpeet that pneneral Taylor could iiimmlf - ex: ateise a 400114 Mimes in could; Of thole& stud Gossresisst. The this, is isspossibis, Isbild_ Jove, he load h av els o su li s sit' to hiff•.4 lo !Ut . A WWI Ideated liY ani.suMitude4 by Yothites!Ane.t, he would compelled . by dm iteee v q of his !to' Carry into Waif Whig petrbeiples ,Whig Indeed, hii.ireeld prove OM on bit# poly sbovhihepuri r ie shy Oth, I fr,s . ouris.,, We all reigilect, that, prtnriout,tp, the ilse4m of liiirisott and Tyler, the Whig Parti . .wir e 'Pleifged " to lgo.Seribe prOlentititali" .z rot' dreisiinnir whi they Oilsoissithhrpledigs,l welarshrrisiiis no itilciottlipia Bali. - iffst.;l7omic 621119 1 : ferkiki T!_000.13,10K 1 11014 1 kUi Witd. pteal 41641 MONTROSE PA., THUR SPEECH OF NOVEMBER 2, X 1848; DAY 'Dento4acy is founded ' upon the-eternal prin ciples of 'truth 'and justiee. AS a ll men are equal in the sight of theietkettot, 90 it regards all, whether poor or rich, h as ecOal bofore the lays. Hence it always; esists ,stbe grant of monopolies and privilegea l for tea benefit of the few, and Consequently at;. the expense of - the many. ft reSpeots tIM Individual man and seeks to elevate his condition. Fettered by nq ancient and absurd prejudice's, it is in its very taster° progressive., It believes that the people are their own best frienda, and not their loam worst enemies. It leaves man to his indi. widnal'enertio' us, restrained by no power ex cept thaL of just and signal laws;: and thus in spires hiei with an energy which nothing can resist, Demoeracy, even by the,confesSion of its ene mies, is eminently patriotic. "Itiever deserts the! country in time of war; but clings the cltmer to it in the hour of danger and disaster. Like the j pine ,of Clan Alpine-- , ! khan is up sapling. chance-omen by the fountain, 1 Bloommitrat iaehane., in urinate to fade:— • When the whirlwind lug stripr diver/ learnt) the tocuudain ; ilifooThre'lluittedialreltr Alpine Irldt lab" °bade " 1 1 Pl OOl LO the tempest's aback; ' Finer he, meets him, the mane a blows." And what has been the fruit of a policy based upon snob principles? With ilia exception of j I a few brief years, the !Democracy have admiti- I I istered the General Goiernment ever since the cemmencement of the present century. And !here, since the Alntightifirst placed man up oit the etirth, has there been any nation to com p re with ours in rapi ' and substantial iin provinnetit? It has no it become the Wonder, ai well as the model of he World. Our pre's , pirity ha.s known no ebt in its sweeping curse, , I except fipm the expanssajbs and contractions•ofj our paper , currency, auk, the individual ruin Which this has occasioned. For these tempo rary rerulsious we are indebted to Whig policy. ,And even for them, to a great extent, Democ- racy has found a preventifre in the much abused j Independent Treasury. Whilst this restrains I , Wild spekulation and ovo-trading on the_part ref banks and individualK it has at the same j time afforded the best Bind surest protection to oomestig manufacturetn,-a great and growing interest which must .be l ever dear to the coun try. ' During, this long period of unexampled-pros perity, the Whigs have' teen crying out, ruin— ruin 4ecording to their', we have been ruined by almost every. prominent Democratic measure which has been adopted: • We have been ruined by a refpsal to recharter the Rank of the Uni- Td States ; ruined by the,odions Independent reasury ; ruined by the Mexican war ; ruined by the acquisition of the vast and fertile Ter ritories of California chid New Mexico and et.the present moment we happen to be{ l irretrievnbly ruined t..* what the Whigs call the free+trade tariff. which neverthelessimposesi a duty oT thirty dollars -upon the hundred on nearly all foreign , productions which can come! into competition with ear domestic manufac tures. And yet we have , survived all this.- ruin, and still continue on the high road to unexam pled national wealth and greatness. Indeed, at the present moment, under the guidance of Democratic principles, oar country has attained such a character throughout the world that 4t has become the envy and the admiration of all nations. Every steamer which arrives from! Europe 'bears this intelligence to our shores.. i Rest assured, the Democrats of Pennsylvania! Iwill never abandon principles which have yield ed suchrfruits in prosperity, greatness, and glo ry. The Whigs are prophets, ever foreboding 11118 which are never. realized. Their political fortunes depend solely Upon the panics which they can - excite amongst the people immediate ly before an important election. The Whig party, at the present moment, calculate upon carrying Pennsylvania by a di vision ih the Democratic party in regard to the question of slavery in our new territorie4. Ih this expectation I am. 'convinced they will be disiippointed. Demochts will 'never abandon their, principles, and '.the candidates of their patty, upon a question merely transient in -its nature,'and which, no Matter how it may, be decided by Congress,, can never produce any practical result—can never, in point of fact, introduhe slavery either into California or New Mexico: I babe said that this question is in its 'nature transient. In California. it must be finally de, Aided within a brief period by the authority from Which, under the Constitution. there can I lie no appeal. All adMit that the people ofi that territory, when assembled in convention to frame it State Constitution, poasess the sole, the exichisive power to determine whether' slavery shall or shall riot exist Within its limits; i d nd th ' tide of population 'now flowing into it I Fully .1 stifles the behalf that California will be I admit as a State into the Union during the! next Congress. ' 1 Bat what will be the 'condition of California 1 ' loluringithe brief lute "ening period ? When We acobired it from A l exica Ulm frenterrito ry, Lot:* in law and i d, I fact : and free it must remain, unless its flews/4 Condition shall be hanged er by the poiatei. enactment "of a coin etent [egislative - autl? l # l tY• , .... k . Such being the cleer , law of the case..what ' ' .-the' Mate of the fact', • Time and ' more cor lest information fratit California heie 'fully, deinooltrated that Melia no longer a practical' (1. 'n. Slaver" san e will exist in. Calder-. ma. Ali the wi4 otitf ppopk , and the lawn of net re'have 4crwdlthe exclusion of slavery fro* , t iniiiteil. ' The' inioidealreidl there i a te r inienimeneiiiim 'the subject i 'laid mi l las emigrants who now crowding into this 1-4 "l,. * P i l i fertkla .teffi. ' bnae,ohicity.frow' the iiiiqm• and northern tame.. _Vedas, the soil, 4°' 4)44 and Pm ' PrOutlions ..lit California 4 , are a ffil,,opjamed to 411! . , NOKeig , an, 9 7 . posed. to it, iinil tlit ,pf mai cannot , ' it there.' ~ The pow er :,o Congress 01404 la late i ir442 . feat ', ~ ry, Ihey .Inir. l !",l l t the' -. 4 Pr°o l, N:' .* 4B 44nC 4t aPi *se, the 1 ie'e t I mpi hp, oi,r,SOITO i 4, di) ri ,hi# ;',4014 t he , i _-04 .wl: , /,**.;• I. . 6 i i l, •-; •"- 4 r as4.4llo,wir 4oliiikift*4l,4iir:, A 1, 6 *A.1 0 " aislf 4 11 . 6 -- ' ..1 111 !Itlitt:14 1 .0:. ilt 4 11 4 r ualkn; , 1 into ). ' 1 .'..ii, Pro. . - 2 . ia t ir • tei t CQUI ..0 1 4) ;,41,14 the, Yi. - - 4 1 01,: i :- 1. !, 1. . 0141, 1 1 1164, ME It* will forever irobibi( slavery in 'the new State:l'i This question' ii, therefore,' transient in its nature, end not of the least practical im- portartee. It wilsettie t itself,.within a• brief period,., both in Califernia and New,Mexico; and this ' s most rhnitions for the c ave and fierpetuity of our inoe4-of our bless d Union 4r 1 1.---which.we shout Derek name lith o t heart felt gratitude to /almighty God, and blob can never be endangered byahy other que tion than that of slavery. T his ; will, fortunat ly, be a final settlement ; because we possess no more territory to which the question can be at elf applies le: - As o practical Iquestie , all the excitement which has.' been raised pen the subject has been worse than useless. For thy own part, I respect pintondly the i t 1 feelings of those pemoerits in my na tiv e State who. have partaken in this excitement I know them tri be as intelligent, and as def dto the great, end glorious prieciples of the party, as 1 any I: Memoriam throughout the land. It is for this reibson I think I hay venture o assure you that they will never peril these principles `for the; vain purpose of excluding slavery from a territory where, froni the nature ot, things, it I , never can exist, They will not suffer the an cient and time-honored banner o mocrecy, which has waved over them in triump through out so 'party welt-fought fields, to b • trailed in the (itt and trampled underfoot b their old political enemies ,, for the sake of t is single abstract question. If they should a:t in this manner, hitter would be their regret ' pen-find ing a Whig administration installed. in poier, I by their desertion of the good old se at the present critical •irioment. Sad won st b e their reflections in beholding their ancient adversary , engaged in the Work A t' destroying all those I like measures of Democratic policy which they I themselves badntriblited to establish, and in substituting for them the off-explode measures of the Whig py, which they, all heir lives, had loudly cond• coned end resisted. You may il I reit , assured , in , fe . liomi-citisens, th twe shall never witness rich a speetaele in good ',old ' Democratic pe sovapia. L• Hilt there isnether, aspect of th Presiden -1 tial question w hich halt always atm kme with I the greatest fore. What would b the effect of (lei). Taylorwh election, as a - pr cedent, in, after times'? From Caesar to Cr mwell, and, ' froni Cromwell Ito Napoleon, all *odd re publics have been destroyed by in% sting suc cessful General; fresh from the fief s of their glory, with the ihigheSt civil power The his tory of the wor ' has, therefore, tan ht Repub lics till be jade s of - standing armie . For this reason, we hay , iidepted it as a axim, that the' military sh U always be in stoic gaberdine- Id . . tion to - the civi I power. . 1 It tvould benjaat to say that d anguished _w military servic should have no ight in the, ben just of a ,resrdent ; but our Presidents ought to come, s. they haverdone i all times past directly fr the ranks of the ple, 'and not from the ra ksal the' army. 1 ashington was' a farmer, iiickson was a fanner, Harrison wawa termer; ell three had been nothing but farmers for yeah before the Amerfcan people elevated them t. thelghest civil trust. Each one of them had long before retired from the army and engaged in Civil pursuits.' Thb clectionl bf Ge l b. Taylor wo-ild; there fore; establish an entirely new precedent. A major general, wire had been alk his life in the regular army,puldthua be iiimedi tots , trans ' ferred, withou teven an interniediat breathing spell,,with all the habits of 0. cal life fresh upon ; him, frotn;ihe aeinal cotaman of one of our military districts to the head f. the civil government. 4ithough we-all kno that Gen. Taylor would feria poldesigns agai st the tb ertiesl of his coitetry, yet, in after ti es, under the sonction of this preeedent, othe generals, I animated with the spirie of a Caner r a Crom well, may rea the presidential eh r. c In the mea ntime Genera) TaYlo 's leleotion will encourage .. I spiritthroughout t e land hos tile .te the purs 'its ifi ., peaceful in nstry and commerce. - 0 r aspiring youth, fi l ding thati the 'pith to mil fury glory is the ro t to high civil distinctio will be ever ready nd anxious toivolve the reentry in foreign w rs. "Under this eeedent, too,,office sof every grade( in the relar army, -whiliti a 'Wally hob.: ding and exerts sing their military c mmissions, may become eiiiididates for civil o ce before the; .l people of the different States, nd engage actively as partizans to secure thei own elec. tion—=an eventll which bat. three libort years agew,outld have :been 4ectned imp!, lile in this couptg. - I • . .r ' file,' the w file, my fellow-chi ens, as the time is bat she t between this day rid the 7t.h. of NON-ember, 'trust !you '.lvill redeem it , 6 3' using, all•honor hle ine,ans, to securethe election of Cass and ft._ ler., Should victoiv folio,*, as I hive every r 'on to believe it:5.41,11411 itself ib will', lie an amp Creward for Yo is' r patriotic efforts. - , H. . • - Li 1 XRR I S Pitriatte' &Otte. I Bray lila& brave as44.taltaed v• • Irimitinon. gen. I Shields than w om no man more iiihantly dis-, tin4u,ukoo hi . 'lf oi rendered, greater lin Ticlo°his , , tcountry infihe - fa t aaa -, war a& a 4onoer4 ' :moon% held' istell in Chieagat laialia. made ' fanOlitir9fri4 , *: 9 Isatz...4e ,'• . a regular , dilaciend—s , 1 E r Ctatto4,Buil : .Detitti*,: I .Titisirc.. t barn birtii, a 140101wier nor t hlrall bur 7 nit. 1 'Stieb; n , ea' hit if iiii i iiiillia itiliiii. I*llifiAtiat" , , eta d ."by thi ii riftliinitii 13.3 of demoor, ,' under ita,l?iiit foidn; aa4 -16 FoR _ 4 4 .?r‘ 41 14 ..t l Ol4 jiltec.,voltrs wiring' over , In • Iliad ; „, I ettrano ~ , who; yi k oe. die shout .. ._ _Olio • 'WV- i, l; aiwti.. 'tang never aviall&haM34-1 At\th* ,be`. way.) :_tremble with aPPrehaa ion af liffaai. lat it loomwor raaktia& 44 '',Ai - li 0naa..1 11 1 . 0 us ever T ied* lini hi . 0 3 t i er_ ' ::',., l o'„iKogi% '_ ' iltAf bit ..- I: 04 04 ;.i. -- - .1n. 4, in r o o i t": 4l.f e l k t v - ::**T:# 1 0 - 4 *l* r o i t- e =q.s,!o.&l ern 4 4 1 1 1 7n,i , ,,.. ?;:i,, - 4 tIV ~ ',..-,,,:, L 'Af a 1111. okd '.; ME 4 F.; . 411 Old - 0011 •-1 10 1CR 7 4 - 14 011 KiiNTWITIL 'Thefcillniiins lA( and Me the-Per s3ioaltioni 601 1 bigliProOorA. ti° candidate fors 09. Ter . or i wt:thei late Ele ction,n - will be 41 4 with pride by eierj , Pennsylitapia 4 Democrat; .•' • It ' is-couched in' terms. of manly digniiy;intt ',Peale with.force intd: abilitikt all thosiwbo stood test to the Dentocratie eig'; . , at the late 'election„ to piess forward in the die-' charge. of the high ;duty whiehairaiti: the*. publican, tpaises of_the whole:V*o,in Neeewi ber;', We See no repining overibe paid- 7 4as iSnet - eYe(flin allfialon'tto . the notorious and utidenhiblia'fraids' uridei which itititgiefaiiktor • , . ,- , ~,...- 1. claims the bliecutive chair—the only Maine • uppermost are those of devotion' to - Oa ptei plei "of Our imperisheble faith,:ind of r :amAniltasie for their success in t 'e ' . nal r atralgieneii *€!- IY to b e decided. I 7:4ucli m o re to 16,-.004,d the is the , position 4 lll 'l 4 mat 4 : 4l 4* -- th!“. 6 0.k," person protendivl to thehigbittee eig lv ern:or of r i ennsylvannt-=-4110 Plat* ot;tiik,_ -..il f. Snyder, .of ttullay,il oi t WO1( and. a:S*4 . 4l Hew these noble and ; bigh-tened sta4ainew would have veltediftem she linMilietink*- c -- ocily,o r iltagesting 'eagertiess:464anten disregard of the tru- so shinieleasAYJX*ll:. ited in the late can s ; by the *feittial:eo)i. date foi dovernor l 1 indg6 Lengsirett, teS*. ing theie examples, ! and valnitig the ;- eih* too high to seek it in this manner, is cheered in his retirement by the leftY, and, piesehigtt , ep :Sahli:unless that it is better to fell:wiih ti . itied, cause than to crawl into a place "throu gh the dark and fwtid avenues .of disinnilitioririlia rraud! We trust every* petnociat will read and re- . • member 'this manly and truthful appeal: It , shoUld at once aroute all thoseiiho arefir bait been indilferent, to Ihe good worle.bekliTe us. TT should tech` us that' the bigliest - dnlY our principles is to' battle' vignr i ntusfy and yigt 7 lantly against the 4ommon poli tical The result of theielootiOn if the 10th Of i bal tober, hit been the apparimt defeat- of thette4-. mocratic candidata for Governor and Abe taik 140 0 d' Your 0 00eu4r7InafiballefAluier every naive and shade of opiniceard,i4m4 only .in ; their hostrtty to Dentecratio pies. TbeirjepeFteil niajnriqfor gevorier, ikbew ever very snuill, eini we Iwo illlir . teded in electing our excellent Tcanindate for CAW COn nussioner. - - Under these circumstances, 'tberels , erery iaducenient -to rally,' upon- our - candidate fet President w and Presideet 7 -Lawm „,„, and tkt.ram O. perlia- 7 wnose _prznellout are knoin—whose are - undmi 't ed,Unititese election the Union. The tibtiringeffortgrof eirery Demaorat shad . be-directed-fro sec*: this -result ' sui t ir 4 / 1 / P- wi nents,flUahmiwith ephemeral a u ceme ( ere tiwog every exertion agains!,nsi - With!inyleartfelt thanks fOr.oe r flatten% vote of the true Demoiraty etSineyirenii m my fiver, I -hope May withoiit pibsnmplton call upon every personaVind / ioli**friernite Join, in, in united . effort for wgloriceit republic* triumph on. the 7th .of November...,:.. MOURISIONGSTRETIT: 04,---206, 1848 .s General Cass n, this Revelatlani Europe. :-::141t11! Throughout ach,nside . mble part ` of lei*" ft'. . men is ertkeeinav a eelieietiee ef„bill:righcar. and to, a knowledge of his strengthl,,ura;lrith. the feelings•whiCh e liese inspire comes liiififitt: " termination to ass 'tithe- - one, and if *Mary' to employ the othe'r. The alinees of.eentwieW are giving way before the,progreaa of Itheage: '- and thei_f9undatie4.4 go , rgrne!!CartinTelti- , 1 ; gated With a zeal uof to bo r ebuked , ati4 with. a atern.urpoie w 'lob nothi ng Will *tidy but the troth: :.The g eat tifiii of freedeMitirolriait ouwaitle from. the ! shoiesi ' of Calabria la .the` Elig!ifh,?. 6 444 i, ink insgitokAN Aniainogratt , inbarharous agei,loridaanetiopotl by ,titoe autt t habit,,but'whieh have nneiifiied the heliPkrisr 4 of the ' Many to - t tikrairer" Of the few, aiightrik ' way before it with as , littlereeistanfe us ultra) . I bope,iforone , that the ebaliAeund. efffe:4l.. England wilt not stay the, progress , of Ilisii, tar s reform, but that it will reach , liiiiiilaces, ', 1 iiia - beilt(krers, co ' the - great. too rit liela; - phial* evils' w hich row press !terOW- --- ..• I , ..,, .- , - e a- i reg i oic - ~, 1,, ~,,,,,b;,, t , , It .ii4ity,trell - tc'iiiiii.4i qtaeraiiii*Orthe' • Engliii hilrof tOld - . 14 furl anal theliiiiiii • oorpuc , m The stio - sood'cluasshr ibto*Cirittr. : "it eacppikem, lla,CbiesorlatilaOlatibilr 'f'qr a:atikl*!Efluaki 4 4 a. trikkb7 * 3 1 1 0,4k . i: house ii , ...! batter, Wait, than . 4 4 1) abal: kainit4-1' :. Prilbiblkini - the't,4l - bettiii*6 ihr - 0 4.10 ~.. inidrigailid iiiitititlikkOWlrtiliait i':lll*":it:t6l74:isibiTil*i:l74,oo'l:4l:l46::Teliklie,liii4iliretri7tht:t.le4r94;4--res*ltiVhil,theli;:;:ebb: 1 74 :: 5tak 4 "48 7. ' 1= 1 7 7 , : '''-,' OA 447 irttlAW,Ml 4 l 6 4otisn 4 Fll44.s .; es-hakka,,Or- . 4M4 4 02**0,4*1fiN : . i i r*e" - -natle ilaso4 l #k i i:l—ltece,4 l ...,-: . . ...11410inttlisk 1 1 1 401,' Ilia", -N' i: Ilhictiqicilliiiisit4 letaildele-jiiithioe , A g , ii , . . .., :, , aidame ibT 4 llar l fillai *AlZl ; thiftiOtikOt - • *15 0 1 14 :1 1 4 1 4_,* , cotiipm4..i4k, Abmick. tip r -ft`' *bora " fir :: A* eirtaiti - l*anikaliiiii*lf Odeb t Aii - *4 14 . - P igii l i t* l4 -:4 4 1` 5. r*ltkiiirtiorooll44: o , loliiiiik 'Sr' 1 5 Viii-Ortitt..,' _ 1 0 1 141f1,011, 1 , I'. It 0410. efrefi . t -4i444-4 'i ; 0. 41174- • J g ''''''' ' ' ".t I F A '-'s d: *" .- •', ''',. • mop ...i: 110 ~...,ii. i ,V 4 It . •- --P •• ~:. 4-„, , •, t I, k : :' it~'r T:z ~ : ~'3't To the Democratic Putt pflennsylvinii. MM ME
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