{ title: 'The Elmira Republican. (Elmira, N.Y.) 1843-185?, September 08, 1848, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn88074052/1848-09-08/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074052/1848-09-08/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074052/1848-09-08/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074052/1848-09-08/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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a & ~ their gratit owmmmt alglmhodw-thn~th§ywvw “j w alf their power and zeal a bill authorizing port mas- | \ 7figficfimmtaimhmmfififflu’qfihtm known' ecy,~. Martin: Vau Ba. | ask rm kof al 'ble him a | bills in (amt-\mg ~{freedom «impomfilhmfi fir ized it‘ibrl’d.‘ ‘Vizh a. lled: only by. the purity of hir |. mingmuysforth, a inodet=of wil 1. tiiens ander thi lginoMtfifit matmabig the: pauper of :Phtope .and alf that is excellent in bars a J ‘ Ao add to the brilliency of | pas the adatiration of { - } aro I ri or his splended: and swccssefhl | - achievements, will be \equiilled -only by 'and pat» | netiso.with which he has administered: the,. affaire |. tada' for the: ability; honesty of thoir government.-on that day a grateful coun- | 'his hols at\ fe e Let no whig he deceired-Yan Burs in at his. old tricks of deception and cheatery - :- firerill the same old fox, which the whigs burrowed. in 1840. - For some soved yeam, he has nestled in Cindgnwaldalotting By what mewoe ho wy\ will place or- the brow ef the retiring President heguld again brandish his brosh-f& the poltiéal field. and Heroa civic wreath, not os killigm yst morn enduring, than tho faurel choplet, which. now a- dorns it.\ * oe General Taylor, however, stands in no naed. of my humble praie. - He has writtew his owu- enlo - gy. - With' his own good sword he: hasinecribed it on the batteredhelmuts and-mangled bodice of the. enomise. of his equntry.. As fong 32 the Bio Grande shall roll its wive. to the long as. Pala» alto and Buona Viste shall continue the haves ery, to aanimate the Amorican Soldier in fighting the fature battles of the Republic, so tong will Genera Taylor live in the chorished recollections -of his aountry ncn. |, 2 ® . Efany tog wus wanting to stimulate, whiges to- the most energhtic.action, it has been abundantly supplied by the nomination recently made by the « ringed, streaked and speckled\ Buffalo Conven- tion.\ Mothinks wt the sound ofthe name of Mar- tin Van Buron every old whig warhorse will anu the tainted breezeand rush into the thickest of the fight-Hle will spring from his lethargy, as starts the drowsing man, when the rattle of the deadly sorpout wakeshing to his danger. . This old worn out political hack, whose whale life has been mark- ed with hypocrisy, trickery and corraption-hav- ug heen consigned in 1840, by the indignant voice of an outraged people to political infamy, is again placed, by the political thimble . riggers, tricksiters and jockeys of the day on the Presidential race course. - His withered and partially decomposed carcass has been exhumed from the resting place, to which the whigs of '40 had consigned unaqd piscdd in contact with the Barnbusners battory in the vala hopo of galvanizing it, back to life. He bas burst the corements, with which the whiga- the gallant aud patriotic whigs of that permod, earaupped him- We hear the \ rustling of tha win- ding sheet\ in which they enshrouded him-and he stands before us,with she odour of the political ecpulchere upon him. | The Barobusners say that that his « ghost walks nurevonged among us\ and kindly ask us for the solace of our * aweet voicse\ «+ Alas poor ghost /\ - At dawn of day on the 7th of Nov. next, the shrill clariops of the whig chan- ticleers will sond it back to its final resting place, never again to appear on the political stage, * to frighten old Hunkers and old women from their propriety.\ « 't is gonorally conceded that ghosts usually are orderly and well behaved. They hare from the timo of Hamlet to this period, maintained a good eharacte: for their quict deportment,tho' the friends of the Denmark Prince indulged in needless alarm for the safety of their friend, when in contact with his ghostahip==List us sca. <... __ segeng. (ENTER GHOST Hoaatro--\ But soft; Bslold! lo! thore it comes again.\ Marosrnios-= Tis gone.\ Besnapo,-« It was about to speak, when the . cock crew.\ Hox. -« And thon it passed like a guilty thing upon a fearful summons.\ La . # LJ # # Look it comes again. Mar--* Look, with what courteous action | It wayes pou.\ will not speak ; 'then I'll follow it. Honrn.-What ifit should tempt you tow'rd the flood, Or to the dreafful suminit of the cliff my Lord, 'That bestlcs orer its base into the sea Kund then assufue some other horrid form, And draw you into madness. Tulke Hamlet tho whigs will refuse, to follow this marvelions ghoat-but leave it to the exorcis- ing careof the and kind hearted baroburn- ers who have' so rashly raised it. >> No trae whig gan bo © drawn into by giving the slightest support to Martin Van Buren. Sooner would he throw himself from the \summit . of the cliff that beetles\ over the sea, than, commit > an act so abhorrent to nvery feeling of pride, virtue and patriotism. And for what purpose is he again pressuted to: the notice of the American Republic? For the groveling aud drepicable purpose of private ravage. « Free Soil and taveiige © shouted, in the Bufalo convention, & ade whig who, in conjunction with a fow restless and disappointed appostates, spaniel like kixe the fand that smifes theim. So far as thp execution of plans of « revenge\ ara concerned, the convention was fortunate in the selection of their'man. He has a long account of this sort to settle with his quondam southern friends, who with, the aid of Cyss andhis associates throw him overboard at Baitimors in 1844--and in this ”£11;qu he will sccavil for the ninth part of a hair.' A > Bat to associate that name, coupled as it is with every thing maan and groveling. in motivye-hype- eritical iu profession, cand infamous «in action, with the holy doctmne of * free Soil\ is a profana- & tog of it. The very ~stonce \ of that soil will ory | out shame~-sbame, on the Recraant whig who can by anppoiting Van Buren abandon his princi- ples and the firindiples 'of his party-that party which ever has bpan, andstill.is the ooly true. and. reliable friend of, feeedgni--outiro, unatinted free- dor, not only: an, every. mod of soil naw free,but on aveiy inch of Aerritory; which . Congrese has the constitutional power of daclaring free. And here Tot me not be: adetstood as Asserting or denying the power of.Cbugress in this regard Over elavory in the District of Coluinbia-Mr. . Clay denice the power as do | Itis sufficient for my tospaak of ititk connexion -with tha fiomi- nation of Van: Buren, who concedes the constifg- tional power- but stainks pledged towisld the «ogee: |- man\ power, to crust any bill: abolishing slavery Aborein. f 2. Nb: B . When whigs wore manfully battling.in the.na- Appin!Legislature for the right the emaored right. of | patition. , as it was troly called, by: the Cold\ man. nent,\ Martin Van Burgit was the; Siivochte d tho fofimbus Atherton gag-a gag - whith; alie, | Kindethook Sago wie sanctioned it, thajest ~ sand- «corn of. every, friend of hmwlflagx‘fygfgipglifi righ iface brethron of the: Hoath that |- e ot vitale ovinice is 19965, his casting vate fand the pions Dotler. ff | that in wrinog that letter he. acted the hyrooxilo hastendifed the fool that | Tatroduced it; 'and the 'He has.beon fairly Onbagged by the:pringcly' Joho Agonke stands bafora 'un There is no mistaking the animal, | The earoe sly mangeuvreing, apd. cagtious creeping, mazk his identity.. Mong, Reynard like Mone, Towson « has come again,\ and complaeratly aske the whign to throw open thelr podltry: yatde and yield. their fat | eapons \to his tender- o 500 >}! But is there not obe bright upot in the dark pictore of hie-political hfe? ~*Cortainty,!\ auswer his barnburning enloglate==the frye sod meaphytes | who in '44 made, the welkin ring with | finazus fos +- Polk, Dalling and Foxas.\ - « Ho was opposed to | the annexation of efaveholding 'Texas\ Sip, I dony this. - 'There mo evidence of the fact. His ansupportéd declaration with ms, made tir solmw- to anything political, is worthless, wir a ( dicer's cath \ - Hiwconduct subsequent -to the date of his letter avowing his opposition to anrexatn proves and deceiver. - But the thing did nat take'l--Hw cunning for onco shot wide of | mark. Ife was well aware that uo inconaiderkble number of his political friendsat the Notth werd hoatife to the iniquitous project. | Their support was all important in the nominating Presidential convention,. | Mar- ing given to his Southorm friends so many niriking evidences of his = doughfagednes®\ and prompti- tudo in the excention of their behests, he fondly: fancied, that they would construo the letter, us he intended, as\a more make-pensce with the northern free soil meu, without the slightest intention of standing by it. - But tho southrons; much to his disappointment gave him credit for sincerity aud held lim to tho boud-and as-no apti-annozation. man under the operation of the hgcus pocus tactics of a Loco Foco Convention aided by -the anti-re- publican two third rule conld obtain the n»nmiba- tion, Mr. Van Buren's sun was tatafly eclipsod by a small orb from 'Tertnessce. If he was a sincere opponent of annexation, why did he not like a frank, honest and honorable men- a man who cherishes principle for tho eake of princuple, oppose the annexation candidate ! | Ho did no such thing. - So far from it hy ased his influ- once, which might have {if property directed) de- feared the unholy project, to give tho voto of this State to Polk -and unforthinutply for freedom and the country he succoeded: Hg wall knew that annexation would certainly follow 'Polk@ election. Having by his influence and his vote, aided most matcrial'y in the consummation of this: wickedness and in tho enlargemont,to a fearful extent, of the bounds of slavery, how can-he sumtaon to his aid impudence sufficient to look the Arferican people in the face and challenge their support on the ground of free soil priniciple«e? Can any free soil whig {(and I balicve all whigs aro free sail mon) be gulled.and cficated by one whose treachery to tho causo of freedom stands out [so boldly from the sad picture of tho 'Foxag Anvexa- tion ? Can any ola fashioned abolitioniat so far forget what is due to honor, prinaiple and gonslatency, as to vote for a man who has given , such glaring proofs of his: contempt of him, his «efforts and his doctrines ? ', Can any considerable portion of thy1 5,000 voters who defeated the anti annexation egndidate in '44, by throwing away their ballots on Burney, again indirectly, tho' effectually perhaps, wid in the cloc- tion of Cass the open and avowed futi provisoist, by casting their suffrages for Van Bures? Cor- tainly not, unless they wish to see New Mexico, California and other countries, which the bellicase, Gen. Caps (who. had a stomach capacious enough to contain the whole of Mexico) if elected President (a calamity which, I doubt} not a kind dorm and the country will \not inflict upor us} may be pleased to conquer and annox,taking Texas as the Midel. __ Agiin let mis ask on whati| grounds do [ the Buffalo plotters claim supfjort from the whigs and free soil men for Yan Buren 1 Has he furnished to them or to the coun- try any evidence that he hgb renounced the political devil that possessed him from 1837 to 1844, and «all his works. Show me the stool of repentence which can wit- ness tears shed over his many political transgressions,-tears shed fir the miser- ies, which when President, he inflicted on the business industry and happiness ofthe people.' ° Brin tific thousands of honest, industriogs and) intel- legent business manof the country 'over. | whelmed, by hig mad and. rujpous.experi- ments upon-the\ currency, with poverty; involving, - ina common ruin, confiding friends; disconsolate wives and.breadless children,-that he has puto. sackloth &. sat downy in asfien, ifr for their many. and grievous: wrongs. .; Show meo a'statement made by the host 'of honest; capable:and davoted public ser- vants, whom he has unceremaniously ejec- ted from 'offi¢e=--because they. would not chant praises to the LgcofocaFidol af the day arid. prokfrate their. offices and their official influence to efectioneering purpos- es-that ha has:ceased to be alike: vindic- rive and |. - |)) - i's affidavit, that - Bring me Unole Sa the millions of dollars stolen, fromm \his at é $507; by the: pets of \¥an' Buren~-by hig House officers Liand recaivers 'ot ifomie genus-lias been returned . to of bis Treasury. -. Show of pub. t defaulters; under: his administration ”c ~ C f 4 # \ 4C Woos 00 Co.'s nity was fado a guitar:- ¢ Fie r the angromsshent of | MM? And heroin he manifested\ not only Wis | ~a 4 i s C e * hy a ** led in fndivid layman Providence in mercy to the cause of free, me a certificate fron the tans of a xl: i Qqaflofii : Yl,’ 1 .- ' “ti ~of. \(3053 Tay A lug..whigt of high stand I tail and will continue 136 t o r c 3, awe h i_. K 4 fora pa (then) loag ain all proper inventors acd: iy and be whig- {stedfant -But has ge limit iple, on AAF Ban : > Remand @I arm a whig and: sh n t of that party (4505019 ®, 3 | mo alt of his subsequent communtontions he gunge. €, As a momber of the,, fiféfladég’lpfiit con. | gr ascer. |- it became my .dinty.,.. F that Mr.. Clay oquld not be gomi- vention, taining nated, to inquire of those intieuntely ac. [@\ login reguard'to his | °- Pamuged mé that |ual quninted with Gen.'I's: | politica? pripatptes,; + {the country contain [sounderwhig. \Ineéd. it « Glub\ that, he neyer wohld pure; man or ys receiv. ed my voice, had Lpog been fully. convince. [i led that theso assurances: wore truo. - But says the whig whose anacondz. throat is opgn for the enguiphment of Mr. Van Bo. rey--* Gon. T. ig not an Ulffa: whig\«» true and this is g strong reason which com. mdixds him to 'the support of \hls whig brothren. - Gengine whigs are decided & firgn, but not radical and ultra. They pujsuo the even tenorof their way--not \ above that which is writen.\ Gui. ded in their course by | the ansiont land marks, erected by the wise patriotic virtu. ous makers and oxpoundérs of the consti-. tutlon, they eschow all rash experiments, & legislate with a cautious regard to the 'grgat interests of the pougiry._ When was the time,when whigs did not denounce the ultraism 'of Locofoco politicians ?- And shell whigs at this time ofday recall their denunciations, and themselvea turn rahid reformers and hair brained ultraists? Patriotism and decency both forbid it, Again says the whig of tender conscience antifof capacious stomach, Gen. 'P. has iven no pledges. If hehas pot, he only imitates the example of the Father of his country, who refused to trammel himself with pledges. Pledges are not of the slightest value, They arenaot worth the paper on which they are written. - From an honest man we heed no pledges. A kngve will give as freely as ho will violate them when they come in conflict, with his personal intexfi, or political advance. megnt. Pdik took the Executive, chair hesmoared with pledges. In his famous or rathor n- famous kane letter, by which he cheated Penosylvania of her vote, he pleged him- self that he was friendly ito the protection., % of American Industry. In what fashion he redeemed that pledge'Jethis mesenges, and action on the it’a finswzr. He plat? ges himself to sustain the Baltimore con.! vention resolutions,one ot which declared! that our title to Orégon up to 54 40, was' clear & indisputable and never to be sur. ' rendered. How did here deom this pledge?! Ho cowered before the British Lion-and! at his first growl,with the-nirableness of a. dancing muster; per salium, he inadle a, some five degrees af latitude, pledges, con- sistency and honor. . But Gen. Taylor has given pledges suf.\ ficignat to satisfy every reasonable man of} hig fitoess for the Presidency. He has: pledged himself to an honest administra- tion of the Government, in the true spirit and meaning of the Constitution,-noirue, whig will ask morg. . |, But the Platform, the Plaiform, where | is the Platform 21 The. revilesa of Gin T; occupy a plaiform, which the people will soon knock from under them & lqgave them in. positions of unequivocal dangling. To heir locofocos descant on the importance of a platform of principles,one unacquaint- ed with their hollow heartedness and trick -\ ery, might suppose, they really intended to their ship by the compass of prin ciple. Their \platforms\ appear and dis.. appear with overy political cycle. They aro framed, modified and changed to suit the time and the gccasiop. , I am not given to story, telling. Rut I will try! your pationce by noticing oge in which a \ plat- foun,\ tho' important to the finals of tha mncestor, 'was not highly epfireciated by the descendent. A Yankes, whose father by one of those unfortonate acceijents which some times happen to violuigre of the law, on aday not mentiongd inhlatory, was thrown into m position of fro most agouizing gus-' pense,standing on nothing for Home t'waflt’y nuits», utes--had by his extoosive co nit-min! operations,, conapoted with the vondifig g} Wooden nutmegn,; brigk, indigo and other koick knackemnes and no-, viona-pinced himsolf in the 'ehjoyment of muny, luxufgiés, ahd among othois, that of a siperb couch supposed by tho - mukes to bo faultiess - Bui to the | exqulnte oye of my herp, the conpd'gail was not porki¢s. dia panusis wanted the embellishinrnots, which horeldry alono. can furpish,\ 'Thoy wate graced with no coat of arms. 'His ifnmediate pro- geastor, Hayhig depagted this fik in a shannér ao ; umqge and abrupt found uo time to ttaimmit one. 'To supply this omigsion, the son applied to m law- yor of his village, to bo learned in every f thing, for m.eniahle device, Reingzogiowhat w- olined .. IP waggory ha. shortly , ragecpitted - to hile auxipps and expectnut employar a draft of hl pian eccvinpanied: with « , description, drawh op in 'the most! upprotgd étyle'of fechnigal cleguice: 10 .. Moule k m ap ag. As g “I: 1 iyou? ”km rda A i} -L C-- 6 A CCO 00 aa'ffi’fliwldflt; toe be lw br jL . «* And a koave ar'ths ead font\ | -~ <} w'P_ S_ office so Rt: air you'r eveiit6 busiainslted, Ps, 4 . v coe 4k iilzegua' be derot. 1333135 % 'has substactially \ used the fi‘fib‘hfl- to th F ‘V’H‘ a, hf}, ; to \say to the ; f mande I the ' pringiples | f x\ at: I}??? j 2s, Nérquesions.-of: constifer.. 'been setiled by the iva: quisssed in by. the people.\\ # Upon the subject ol the rancy, the improtement of our great b 6f the people, ast expressoad; tive. , 4 War, at all t} ‘iaafi under all cir. is & pational calamaity, to bo “aim, if compatible with national hon. on.\ . © i . ~ \ The principles of our government, as well as its trues policy, are opposed 'to the subjugation of other nations, and the dis. memberment of pthor counifries by con. gm. for, in the language of the great ashington, .' thy should we quit our own to giand on Qmign ground ?'\. - Z TAYLOR,. Carn any Whig}, any lover of the consti- ution, any friend of his gountry ask pore than this. - His asanrance that he will not uss, the one tyrant pows er to smother the will:of the people as ex. pressed by their representatives in Con. gress, standing albng should commend him to the enthusiastic support of the entire whig party-that party which has unifgrm. ly,; with a zeal worthy of the cause, and | with an ability meriting gucoess, withstood the -usurpations anid. encroachments of execative power! «'This veto power--the exercise of which even in aristocratic Bo- gland would cost Victoria her crown, if aot hor bead, must bo cuctailed & limited --f not by an mmdmeéz of the.constitu- ton py- she strong isfluencacot pub« lio opinionakbleg Aibanty safety, and pros- parity of the<.Coontryydemand4t. Shall tho puny arm of ohe men, tho' made strong bythe consUtution\ d by thd sbvreigns of the couht'y, as necessary to their well-being and to their commasoial prosperity ,& social hap, {guesswbggéa’gse th¢¥ msgrd conflict with the Presiddnt's.ifeas of expediency ar propri- ely ? fingegfid permitted fay Writégcrgdé essays on :th@sonktitution, in the shapg of most desperate leap and left, behind him}; Veto Messages, overturning'its long and well sertled equstrustions-constructiongy sanctioned by overy branch of the Gov. eroment, and acquicsced in by the people ? To these questions the Whigs and {en. Taylor give an unequivocal negative' re. sponse. | © That Gen. T. jaa friend to she fre#@soil doctrine 1 entertain not'ihe slighted déiibt. .- Even Wore he ; yummy appo‘ged‘msmfifiimgtgwmmm‘ 'angresk Jaws! free aolf bill, bimmwedtndao the Amwrican people, to give itik@ ssnclion of his namo. ~ 'Thisde Ahiphaically a qusition of \ domes- tic'' concernment.epon: which, be lims #aid thas the- \ personal opinion®GFth@ President should not con-} roi the action of Congress;\ ~It is also a #eftled. questin=-saitled by the ordinance of '87, ratified by every deparimens of the goverament,. b the Supreme Cuurt of the United \States ard toting esced in by the people. Hert assured that such a bill. would tot lack the sipnatior® of Gen. Taylor. He who is the the personification of honesty sud ruth has seid i., ae 'The besutifo}, prompt and gratéfal manner of his: apceptance of tho nomination of the Whig National Whig nomination gives usa ¥ol amo -of pledges that ho is a Wing-and mas in the adminivtration of the government, he will bo lad by A the pore. and-and patriotic principles, which sat all 'umes have given direction to the politicul action of tbe Mug pm?“ tot 'That he will conduct his adM{iniatration in a spirit of ultraisrg arid gamma»; sire. No office holder who in bunest, capable, and, diabgliever of i us doctrine of \ Yiciory and Spulls,\ and who .is not hithxelf toki‘iaf‘md per? weiting. need bo elarmed «tth» of Gen Taylor's election, n> .} _ * sa Harmeon, and which. recsived W hige, to prosgribe no mun for opinion's sake 'and to remove no man fruts office who faitbfully-dis- charges its duties, and absiel inflaence for ..' How many kon a hundréd has tho justly be cmtride f tion. to the great mars of his uflicial-brethtan, ofbue whig fnsodarim ragog) iden Tapio of cur whi ads, in : witren. plam‘mxmfin mmrfié‘h‘ wih Us#é and ~ would sean to inumate, thy they «upport hint ms dy for tia-résson that: his ofitonk 5M mug caliarly offensive so ail wh ngualdgv'aeuzgg aon b Apt vesurg GeniF illy, . Be ae-2 par 0% treating Gen .T; - Ho 4s~-* pear a8\-iIn an tof hia‘nutf‘e worth Mundflfidfif‘mm Hau the- vi : from their bese meanwu tes select ciples, 41mm: virtues,} would prover ing any id from as éate. ~ \+2 \C *. ©The platform, having performed hs Fy) . 5 dt wrsa concerned im omilted-in the picture } Io - t Fonsan fancy. ita ithe back, gropnd~7',1. . (- [A t VNciher the pannels of oar | 4 vehicle, ever- *astonighed the -mativoe\ | Mania Van | with this epléadid speciinbn of .blatdnry, | samy uke} % oft gdvernmen}, sod no-. 22+ I ¥ strike doen. Iaws, \de} ither belive or dé.\ kjbut vas indxrmfiy attentuive.fo the disrhurge of his dutisa-«who is =| Ho wiil act upon the role established by Genoral | . a a“ app‘mv 1 Q like & {gum the ase of hte; of the Loca. Foca office holders will roemarall.. tuudoubfii' 1 rule a A swam; “mint”; Le rast a- livy tw be spared, \te mily , | 's areand praiseworthy: exoup, 'na f ppost é.” i% whigre 3 ir political 'prn- | ing. xlous to 'present to th candifiitffifl led 1 mendation, ._ Now be rangvage of Da j 5 z| like fiftifmxdfit; hee nshroud: the country the only. slay of.promise angoi ioge (s the unity of the whig. pafty.\ _ -.- fe can 1 sex to stimolate my friends'to #olf [* 'consfetration ¥+ Pa Ll , Mpa: more exn oo fog s‘ & R WC ._ Re¥ biet An tariG .the 6:3}? ST diy and Fm'fif‘mmxm an. Them agin 7s - ind harbors; the w ii t fig: gait}: tfllm r : and harbore; the. will the baitles. ProtnE ways, rivers, lukes $35 h theirgfifimfimuwgg. f representatives in Congress, '0ught to- be , ofthe'roriters ay (hey did ii 1940 etboslhed and trl» respected and our by the Execu. . OiAPMNE sa. mm 3” mfmg‘w nd im- the meimet of. \mno Qn-op-then; gallant whign to tho rea- to whos ku C ter 10% vee 220+ L7, In the of an appropriate quotation dace midst; Mr. Webster, fe: why-o, R08 0009 ** Onvs more to fish breach dear friends- once Tam very Respectfully, </\ > “aw 9531an Ergnaianx s *% - ELMIAKA), N. Y» . PRIDAY EVENING SEPT. $, 1848. y* \Ah A a hote tndnedib dibs - -FOR PRESIDENT, |; ~ + ~~ ~__ FOR VICE PRESIDENT, 4 n MILLARD FILLMORE. ° _. ~FOR THE CAMPAIGN. « Will our friends beat in iind {haiku RE- PUBLIC AN will be furnished till after the elec- vigu for 25 Coote! I}; wigw of the approaéh'ing clocuon shou:d not our het -be extended ? commas co onn ~ ' fown cAugus:t |_ oie Whig Electors 6f Election District No. 1,of Sottoa n i rek ; September 8, ai tall past eaten o plock,to appoint fine Delegates to tho County Uanvention a}. g-h'hds on Saturday. \__ * By Order ofthe TOWNLOMAMIPTEEK. ' Khwire, Sept 61848; Q0 > > . C - ~ROVGNH AND.READY,«GATHERING. * l & . .,'° me: fl: * a .¢ __ Last evening «the; whigs of Elmira as- fetfibled ar the New Ware House of Thur. man & Gregg. ° '1:L9reém£ a large num- ber present. +M3~Orrin Roliinson took the chair and Eullggy‘ltfic; mep ing to order, when E. P. Brooks, Esq. dame forward and introduce -to\ the meeting the Hon, Jour A 'Corntes, of Albany. As this distinguished whig appeared on the stand he was grocted. witha frearty cheer. <He spoke,in his tighal felicitogs'and good na- tured argygufig’qnenflyfeonfmlgiéé the au- with He was ly appy fo his allugions 16 8#¢y Van Bu- rem, showing him up in-a siyle not. very palatable to the Barnburners, He gave Mr, Cges some pretty hard dubs, & urged upon the » whigs a vigorou® support of] Zachary -Paylor, ~ > | . At théiconclusion of Mr,; Coflier's re- marks Y m. Duou of Big Flats was called « 1 + <4. put and spoke # short time?! © \ R ies Sui ou ey (Wall oo Cop n | N. MW :PDavyis Req. of ngéefi,’ was ab so called out. He made a-yigorous -and: argumentative spécch which fold with good effect upon the audience. Fie proved conclusively\ that every w ; to Van Buren was notorly thrown away, ) R s 4;an fit to ) I hould tike to Rear, MH Bains whigs of qur village gai erk are caloulatéd 46 do good\. magma. 6 - A pas mot in C an n ] and | viewing | bark “tolslrdfi’mntwiemrémg ky aoy future day...... 'Chemung County Rloquent adypante rabout.two .or th f] edly fnterrupted with:.cheere. - ti and come ont BLNIRA “fix“ “mill“ TAYfa-B. Let: 6 black bearted villain and: 66W: [had \it tson peopeaty.. Remember that (his, was ig vote giventsame for the Provinces: _ 3. Fare going to bave. A- ~ >>. anthorit | may aise daring hé Adudt teff> Bits 0C ae old | ai «i's ari) postow opti Jor, bat resedumprt knd unsurpassed at, G § about conoludia gie Hon, A least mupport. | 'His remarks were. that We.have not time to give'a | morg fiendéfifiketch of his very able effort. who heard it will appreciate it. mam frost heartily approved. ** - Gots . erty IHaF W& aaiseD four ye ite rise of ground...\ the opposite rise of I hs . That Polk was éfected at the particular request.of, and in front of the résidente. of our muck venerated; -but.now departed: Wirr1ax Jexkpys Psq:,..-Thefriend, the warrior, and the- protector: of fils. country. .. Col. Barpwin, true tochimeelf; trie to his- Country, & true, to his, Blogd, this dgy, September 2, 1848, in connection with his old. friend and neighbor. HAMBELTON TUBBS rears this one inits.stead. -, . ard CUT thisif he dage! ., agh.TayLo® anp Erge 'TERmrogy... Ne'fbiidwing‘ extract, to which wo ask the candid aitention 6f -our readers, we clip from the National Intélligineer, Thb JeadingWhig paper in | thexDiiion ed at Washington inthe District of Columbia, abd having a erculation much mora. general at the Soul? thatat the. North. We quofisé‘ lit to show th® interpretation. which | a Southsin If! detormiped to extend the area of Slavery, 'We. nake 'the extract from ap grticle -on the * Buffalo: Platform,\ and it speaks a doctrine from which Northern Burnburugrs tay} WelFlestn wisdom. It in Geu- Teylor's Aoctii ry asd R ‘h’ifiédoéfi'ina‘izo: which the great 'pighe whige - at the South will give thelr ready ashildllifiarfi; gouging-é reich. Mark the words, apd remember that thay | are uttered by the deading whig papyr of the, South, & séittered throu ghqut thalength & brewdth- of the Southern S‘ulbs, f h;n_m,$¢_§xithexp wings. fostrubted, and thus ara Southeru whige willing 15; bide the result. Is it right, or just, or pofitic: jog fair, for Northern whigs to egmifience a cmlgde ugsinet ther ander such ciretimataaces ?* Con suy mnfifigrfiw reason 'is r‘opfiéfi’p tham 10W any tber ground ? Ail the? ask is for the poole rent. The North foudhe. power. Let it put its hegl upon the face qf eyery doughface-and all wil} Bo well. © Let us get the beam ont of the aye of Northern locofocos aud 4bgn;perhape . wo can to- ove the bean: from thoe eges of Southern, whigs cRemaxgnyfirjfit, gong}; wtfigpfi’ .wiiigs came to the relicf_of.the;Noarth -to dpteat the © | bill, ahd beyond'all-doubt-more would hava-conia done | £09, whilp Joshus R. Giddinge:wars-«bment from his post electic; Burgifi $53; hit-gs dts cm? ho yx 1% dom and gagififithefl' institutions for Orégon. Well; they have $61 alist 'they hisk Tor Oregon; \That demtnd, thersfere, 48 satgfiedi* That \grourid has slipped frgm finder theinm. | Whey flagging also the. fornin:~ What gort.of go¥e those: proviness, now; Stutes, ® f after ; de Cougtela;. and by the Biissing6fProvideh Mr. Yay Buagn is sist, te respect thp , Lie ority . on- all ot F fand . At the-copclusion of the . meeting the Lcerta folowing sentiment was offered by.a spec- | in the cowerdly act thatifell the-pole of Lib: | Mox on | wpigypér, of Zgreig influence aud stahdifig at the |. South, gives to Gen,. Allison letter, and fother:P ulso to shbw that Sonthern whigs are not so fierce. | iy Cougress-to express their willand they are ‘mJfilQQgh? flat. me p Hegring for the donghface Van | ig, 14] 7g} | < © The first. of these, six Reesolvse demands free-] *> ~' The Slowing. New Mexico and Cali-} ninent in to. bo givenito | wi a; Im‘lbgmnim Q. . by. q j,\ acct L 1‘3‘3‘? 4 | j ich ~ A small schoon ~ -*q the dead of wintel _ - | the point wag 7 ve often stated my | discretion o a + >A a f . - literary composition ry composif ' manner of-though \sion of a writer, quai with- Cain detect] the style, ad . 1urn of expres. of P Vyoductions’ east equal tosthaf # inty\ & with whichan adept in peomanship can: | decide. upon the sig fwreofmfp whomk& | 'has seen. write his name. ° |_ | _ t r fl to deny that General Taxros, Tike General Wasniygron,; and: like every other ist man, may bave had the gid 'of a Iiferary friend'n looking: over his dispa have. been, un great excitement, and sometimes in haste; and thd} 'a friegd inay haye erasedia redundant word ”‘or‘i [phrase .or-rounded a period. Af this be' evidence of incapatity, who shall escape?! It is notorions that the writings of Gener.\ | al Farewell\ Address, un h sion:of Gen, Hapoliton ; and that the mes. . inmunications of every - jnet. Andeed, 1 do not hesitate 106 say,. shat the man who will submit important . public papers to the public serutiny with. . out the revision 'of a friend, when it can- than. good 3 * doty yoy tou d . (s For forty years General Tayro® has. 'been In the milita <ry ; more than 4] é the time~ in garrisons and at p: here in a time of peace he has bid abundant His habits are adnjitted on all sides to be exemplary and bejany thing but an indo. - lent man. . What, then have probably 'been his peceupatians dozing tedious days, .. weeks, months, and years of garrison du. | tuy ? The answer to the quégtion may aply,and.gondensed im composfrions mod. | 'els:for epistolary writing. . Add. , found in the significant fact stgied by thG | veteran General Grzson to, My..CairtEN» pex, and by him pireulated at Pittsburg, | that fig had been for many ted with General in military ser- / vice, and frequently on coufts martial, and inquity, with him;. apd ~t{at -General Taxpor always drew #p the proceedings & A# af fan w,»:-‘t_ a \Ka. #~e a tas at Yam > “Gag“p “Wig?! mos .,, lemarks were made by 4 tome that I pu ir-was see ty séntin z X seecreh y to New Hgyen, where ¥en {dinarg #ct:of- 8; States: :- .- he United States for scti $11; deliver a t e, of the Yi veying o $ board the United States B Navy; and aid atchey written\ «s they must] i 'and partigularly His! pss,; underweénp the revi- | alwaysbeen subject. ! be obtainedwill evince fibte pfesumption '. ly service of the coun. |. dH Grecof || ohn Quiney Adams upon Mf,, Van Bur > yr oon l * ad- ls qs\ 502 * der gfigmmandfifi ‘ 'scijontt , very common is aitcays gove propery pron CadSADA, m Webster; Itis now a: » The sorts of \ ugu W N food itor ino s dies. 3 have ftarge mo lowlég and d; in Higse days. mast require a siompci 10 swq CAS SaTE, £! 'To race Hipreafter, 1 © cittumstan scarce, it m«y, 'The pxampie d Cal tilastration CAjS-PAPE There will f after? election. \ 'HUNKS, (md € - coverod#} 5d Webster. ,_ The bunke nam is an aph trifle—- Tray impefat:ve in # LGulattny' tho cor paulpdible want No Interferend # I must go flox:tie aifd und tempi on the pa the Uhsinet of slavekolding $ tion 4383in ded ence wilh il in ouly temains fo fk: the sltveheldm has the power: of ihgt Compro Bass fof o ir sq coun ince=d, tha minekt pes il, i mon bf the St élght- it 28 TH FedetaBGor < so, ajld thati the ppople tof. cout ral of, its powey with wi f |~ Not w, With only & the spdoth in th firm ferermina with their seve} nect fhe of the slaveholig lestation or. ipt foreign | interie be injprious fo f terest; and will oir doastry; § from the non @i J f - a r tory, is calculi if sarctioned by inevitably occfi Uniog. *- calls return, b ter understood A our pbliticul 94 territbr'al limit mont} which if vast ody 3. ail control every aims or would 4 ; t 5' Slaver: IVje can onf Staniso by «bis laws;, domestic] ty eéer-stafi Interference Kitarféroncs of ogr country frompod pon the principles a deste to proser thatispirit of an Wm}, % oh?! the prep. was?» ' nature, tend 1 in Jeopardy j citizens, at % cut ever be consirasng in“? know: cdg sist in carryi the; mtg-£25; p - an.“ 7‘th v ”gm-oil“ 3
