{ title: 'Daily sentinel. (Ogdensburgh, N.Y.) 1848-1848, September 04, 1848, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035835/1848-09-04/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035835/1848-09-04/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035835/1848-09-04/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035835/1848-09-04/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
DAILTgH MONDAY, SEjPTieiffEjER % Ogdeiisbiivglt* S^IiivwvrCTyee County. kill BRTISEMENTS TO INSqllE INSERTION SIIOUUJ HE It IS DEDINAS EAMiVAS FOU& T. M. 'TERMS OFADVERTISING' t OR K\ BUY F(VE MJfES OK IJiiDER, TEN CENTS FOR. THE nnST IKSFRTIOK, A!(£<>N-E6IA-TWR EvfeaifsoiaKaoSinr ( ^iKSEUyipN., FOR PRESIDENT,: ' .^ FOR VICE J-PRESIDENTi • MILLARD IIL1 ^lORl^. • • : \ ; \'\' '•;- I- '• •ini-U^AW- S^Thoi^ngusnpan'ors announce the'death _ • >tCapt.Marryatt. HWago was 56. Ho whs 'well' . kno\Va toAmoriiari rca'dors as the author of sor- •ral papular ndVels. ' ' \ .' ^jESTGon. Vy\o<k.has been suggested in some iwpow as Governor of Now York. - Mr.jPrlhgle to Gon. Taylor. • ,• ' GiMnM!&Tdi.-j JulySBjlMB, Sir: In 'conformity with tho desitoof my fel- low citizens, I have thohonor herewith to trans- mit to you a nowsrtopcr containing Mn adcoiuit of ;i very largo meeting, of thoDcmoeratic, citizens, of Charleston S.C. held for the purpose of selec- • ting you as their candidate for tho Presidency of the United States. Over this meeting tho agrce- ibla duty of presiding; was assigned to me. Tho Prearabfeand Resolutions adopted at it so fully explain, the views ofmyfoluVw-elrizensaS to tieed xw comment from me. Permit me however, on my part to. add, that with a confidence in, that honesty aud independence of purpose, which you .jxhlbiteff in every position iftTvmchithfi$ been voutlot to servo youroouritfy, I entertain theful- kit convictifin, that, should it, bo our good for- tune to see you elected to- that high station, you will so administer tho law's of our country, that ••ach section of it will bo protected In the rights ulucli Tt was mtend^dby mofrafnerS of die Con-, stnution should be guaranteed to all. by that no- ble rastrmnoht, winch <ian only prove- inade- quate when it is pervortedby* designing or mis- guided politicians. • , lam, Sir, With high cdhsiderati&n andtespeot, vour obedient servant, •>•• / WM. BULL PRIN6LE. ToGert,Z.TA-v-i.oB. * Gen. Taylor^ Reply. \ BATGS&feSSSBi.ijfeAug^?, 1S&, .Sir: I have the honttfto acknowledge the re-, .•cipf oFyourcommulcation of the 26th . ultimo, • itnoia^yannouncing tome my nomination for -.he Presidency by it lafoo meeting''6f -the Bemd* >\raU& citizens of Chanestoii'S.- G, heida.t that »:tty on theiMth.ult.aitdoverjVifhichyouTV'erothe prc|iduig..pliicor. r * -•'.'.\' This deliberate expression of the friendly feeling •xisling towards-rne-amongrn laTge'find respecta- ble portion of the citizens .of your; distinguished .State, has beep received by me with\ emotio,ns 6f profound gittfithde; ! ahd though\ itbe but apddr return for suph.a'high and unmerited honor, I beg . tiiern to accept iny-heartfelt thanks. f Gqno)udi6g,that this nonjuhation, likofall othors whjchl ha^eiKehonor pfreceiving from assem- blages of my fellow citi^ensjn various • parts of tho/yhion, Ms been generously oflbred'chie, with- out pledges \or conoitiona7it*is thankfully accept- ed: and I begyou to nssuremy friends, in whoso b'Mfyou are'acting, that should it be my \lot to •ill the office for ivhich, I have been nominated, \% , shaltDemy unceasing effort, in the discharge.of its responsible duties to give satlslaction to my countryrmal?^ With uVeXSsur&nces of my high esteem, I have thohonor to beyouroo'tservnnt, \ #. TAYLOR. ToW. B.Pnijtov Geu. Taylqrand South Carolina. ftfias been assertecUhat so much was the Soitthin'favor of Gea^FayIor,on the ground ot his being reliable ftuWe question ol Slave- ry, that South. Carolino without distinction of party wouldgo iqrhim, anU. that the South generally would do tKe sameX We have the mostppsitive evidRnce (hatths^everse is the truth.' South. Carolina repudiat'eXden. Tav- lor because- the South cannot trustihuri on the subject of Slavery^ and in .'proof ot \his we quote the following irora. the CharlestoXMot-. leuvys \ We see nothing, then, in the recent Nie- • •vfelopih.ents on the Slavery question to Justin? any Southern Deraocratin abandoning his\ party, and fraternizing with the TVhigs in the Piesidential election. Every candid man' mustadmit thatajlwho contribute to the elec- tion of the \Whig candidate, and thus helpto raise that party 16 power, must at least inoi> dentally support and sanction its principles.— Directly, and by his ownexpress'tteclarations, there is but a single principle itivolved in the support of Gen. Taylor. Certainly, in regard to this, none will pretend to deny that .all who support him. will be, to the fullest extent, re- sponsible for the consetjuenccs of its introduc- tion into the Administration of the Govern- ment. We refer to-his opposition to tlie Veto Power. On the question'of the Bank, Internal Improvement, and theTariff, he has explicitly declared that the Presidential Veto ought not to be interposed. OntheWilraot Proviso,-when distinctly questioned, helms distinctly refused to give an answer; and on the strength of his Signal letter, his friends throughout the Free-States elaiinthat helms committed inmselfj .either in favor ol that pro- viso, or noUo arrest it by a veto, iay asidg this question, ahdwher,e are the ' grounds on which we can support.Gen. Tny- ,lor % The DemocratiC;.paftyand their candi- date were will) us on the Bank—with us oft Tariff—with us on the annexation of Te^as. On these issues, where were, and willbe,lhe Whigs and their candidate? •, \II then, Gen. Taylor is a Whig, and. the nominee of the Whigs forthe Presidency—if the Whig party, on'all-past issues,have been . against us, and on the Slavery question as a parjy, in the Free States, .are Worse than the. .Democrats, and even in the South have divi-\ ded against us, disastrously defeating the late Cojapromise injdopgress^-and if their candi- ilte*Ms refused to.pledgehiaiBelf tostand be- tween his party and the safety of the South, whatju'stificationcan we find for deserting the old ••democratic standard, and enlisting in the ranks of a leader whose sole claim to Ihe syfflpaihj; and support of Southern Democrat^ —the position of an\ \independent candidate, uncohtfiminated by the touch of party conven- tions—he hashiinselEunequivocaRy and anx- iously renounced .%\ - 3ir. \Van Buren's M Squr«e§ of Conso- tiatioul^ On'the 20lh ofJJune last. Mr. Van Buren. BBCTW wrote a letter, which contained fhetfollowin:? • \ \ The extent tc. which I have sustained it ). ,(slav4ry):ip thevarious statibns I;have'occu- '•} pied,&,knpwn to the coutttryi. Itcas-dLlhai tin'i well aware that I irenl farther rti this n- speeLihanwuiityofmybe&frkiidscpuld.upprov(i. But, deepfy penetrated by the conviction that Slavery was the-only subject which coithlen- danger oar blessed TJnion(l) 1 was detcrmin- erl on my part, within the pale of the Consti- tution) should be wanting to sustain its ?«(«- promises as they were thru uU'lersteod, and XT IS NOW A SOURCE OF CONSOLA- TION TO 1V1ET3AT,I PURSUED THE CGtrRSE I TfeCEN ADOPTED?'- •• ; >' • ... JV1ARTINVANB1IREN, Mr.\Van Boreir' sanctioned' the Atheiion gag. This is \Consolation\ No. 1,' Mr, Van Buren weiit, with the South to exclude Abolition petitions. This is \Consu- lalion\.No.3. • *;...' Mr. Van Buren, when Vice President, gave his castinpVote in,favor of the' bill tc> rob the mails andVburn all Abolition papers found South of the Potomac, This is-»Coh- solation 1 * K6. 3. • Mr x Van Buren gave his casting vote for the bill which provided for the removal of any post master guilty of allowing Anti-Sla- very papers to go into tho mails. This K \Consolation\ Ko 4 . Mf, Van Buren solemnly volunteed a :c to veto any bill in favor of abolhhin:j iry In the District of Columbia. This is isolation\ No. 5. Van Bnreri ordered the Marshal of Gbnnebiieut to surrender up the Amistad ne- groes aa\pfficer of the navy, that they might be sent utnstt into Slavery. Thi3is \Conso- lation\ KoV / .-% Ky TeBsgtalilU To \Pxtscoit. MosTn^Ai, Sept 2,71-2 P, M. * Flour firm with sar«s superfine at 28s <id.— A sale of wheat yesterday at Cs 3d English loiters bytheWIagura arrived a; Gttiebec at-S 1-2 P. M. \ fORK,?P r M. A late arrival from JamaicaVtates that the recent account of the rebellion rW that island, with a great slaughter of negros^s entin-h anfouaded., - NBW YORK, 6 l-2fe M. Et,ooru—Holders are \Vanfirlg- to sstfc-- Sonic sales made at6d overyesterdays, ra(es hut generally there is no change. Oc'casii al lots vretc picked up at $3 ,&\ 1-2 to 85 D\ but the u-ansactionsaregG. SalesaorG.OOO bblsinclnding 3,000 for export at $6. Th<* ' belter bescriptions remain unchanged, Sales Genesee, from new wheat at g'G tc* fi lsil.2 Round hoop Ohio.So 75 to 5 871-2 which is a decline on the latter description.— MBAT..—In good demand. Sales 1000 bbR Jereey in lots, at $Z 371-2. gales \3 or 300 bbls. Rye flour at !p 7old $3 8 7 1-2. _Fair demand for •wbeat ( 7or SO00 bushels Geiiesee at Si 3D t o ^i 3J. The latter for Premium, 2000 Southern at SI 08, and 3 ; 300 Virginia at S I 07. The movement in corn checked this morn ing by the high price, and thS rise in freights Sales to day are 00,000 bushelsat65e for mix- ed,' 70c for yellow j 71 to 72c for round yel- low, -,\. A considerable amount of the sales per ex- port. * -- . r ~i- Sales 10,000-bushels Rye per September at 72c. Oats. 32c tb 34c.'with sales 6 or 7000 bushels. ' •• *
