Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-10-12


4 16y ,G. H.oaya.v - ,,os, coaffo a,t $3.50
49, a."ali " NJ M 49, NM i
JIsn atd ~, r.aa.n -. No. sLa,,G4i
. III s.ssa.t
+ F]aaisnd 800. ~ ,bxan 49,, III 49,.
!, tts wsgas saf isk6s sga haf..S 49, tasnf
liz ,DgsIs 6sitS tatas ,aato t}sa ~. a.,
gea g. fse1 a,sd alatb tba lsbatsta III
the American sfsVas ara I'D 80 efatb.,
4ls Inaws ,hst III t.a,fal aadaaa3 M,
!. italsin 61I 4,nnfefas aad 0inist saf Z f,ds !
i g~oyefnma6f. nor ~ dssaotie. E 3, 1aa,ss
fhe tgagaa ~ linn Lafatv ~ ta@nt \ NJ
Waate. Sic h5s wises lysjef.ns t.ba 8
aVe0 ealel1.1e ioafin,sf ! cstfaiatg d. ID
+ prsa II tu1rtaIjfy biJf IN atnn1nt IN eti,in ta
ii 10 be n any gfgpf year. il tbev kho.g fi
prize OF Wheat. Tho wa0es III lab6f beis
below Tie leyel0ffhe wants, crime inetaa4e
), anltyphus fayef, tie bosom Of hef wfetGbe
], poor. moves faBlef a0d I4ster N IN taysUe
81 tho pyiee ~ Wteattfseg, Frem tbe.e lfor
r0fs, she knows tGst Tie American lakofef
are %f5fegor exempt and vii continue ID Ii
SO, so long ~ Negro slavery b maititaiAedl il
the 3eutii.-Ehgfand kn0ws That in i slayl
holding country, capital can never adpro4i
the wages Of labor beloW Tie level 0f tht
warts, OF H create Wahtby reducing wages"
otherwise sIayes would become yaiueless
No man would have i hundred ora thOusAnt
negroes in England as o gracious gift be-
cause 10 could Hife 1000 nominal Ifegnien
f0f tho very money it would cost him to iset
and ciothe, and&takd care of the negroes. Flu
gland has sat All The world 10 crying gu
against Tie evils of slavery, but she knows
that 10 republican, government can long
stahd without It,. Columbia fell as soon ID
Bolivar fattos6d BY her councils, aimed at be-
lBg B greater patfi0t than Washington, BY
ab0lieHl1g aIag0fy.4 She knows that negro
| slavery In the south ia Tic American iabOrers'
cure guarantee tt4t bis Wa9cs Shall never be-
depressed below, or even down to il level with
lis wants. She knows that the Intelligence
aud comforts Of tho american labor0f. over
her lab0fefs, arc mainly owing 10 The higher
wages paid in America, and that negro sla-
very and d indici0uB discriminating tariff CO.
operate ID keeping up The wages Of labor in
The United States. She knows that good
wages 10 tho very HE and essence OF Amer
leal democracy hna hencs she wishes
- PROSTATE Doln slavery anu ths demo-
efalle protective PflnciPle established W
me o1d republican Copgressf 5he KNOWS
s1at 10 meAic0' Whefe the tarih 10 not
oi We democratic klbe' w, a revenue COM.
Pel,tlqn tafiif, eng Nhefs slavery has been
aOoilslea' me wages ~ laDor are as low aa
11ey are ~ Europe ahu consequently mat =
sparse popuiatien u ny ~ cause as some
gLsleia, VI INC liEh wages. ~ ane 0hlea
states. Ans slaYe noIelhg interests aug we
manufacturing interests afo laenslcal, wren
ptoPsfly UNDERSTOOD. DON ais gfeat plliats
Y our loFfn o government "hich must PC
snssalnea' Ilshco Ivy aIngp'' lnsa'iapls oe-
ere u E1,gialg' aG'lhg on lls system =, lass
I Z l.len eliaOleu - 8 sonqust in"iai =
afIaysile one agsl9s1 tlis olhef, ala use every
hieabs - cause pgln 70 IN. lhe o9u'n y
" inasa lhssfestto " sssn inols ~ man VIZ
itofah - nalhsasnlng w o.scIill,natlhg pro-
#leStiVs poicy " ins luH e@teb1 % th1 ts'e-
hue % o5iapisheasO tls ola fePaoacah loh.
gfess. u was 70 shslalh this PfHlclPle 1nat
AnaFe@ JACKSON ofe"lhs sW9fa aSalhst nls
znatlNe otats. Ihe s"eio ieii bos hs
ydHDI0R guti ~ ofIz3it"5is' closgu teJaWs'
america nag = 1uflluS a. "sn y tsoi9s.
In The late Baltimore Convention, The anti
Democratic horizontal influence vas brought
20 bear uponsthe nomination. Dir. Van Blu
ren1s Texas letter was made the pretezt, but
his warm attachment to a iudicions discrimi-
Mating tariff t0the full extent oftho revenue,
Was doubtless lie true cause Of hls rejection
by that body About nin0.tenths Of the dele
gates had been instructed by the people 10.
vote for him. Bat views on the tariff not be-
ing agreeable to d small minority whereupsn
the Convention, over ruled by a knot Of Con-
gressmen, abandoned the majority principle,
violated The first principles If Democracy
di8obeyed the instructions Of tho people and
went to gambling for the Presidency. The
result was that James X Polk and George M
Dallae, whom the people never thought Of,
were sprung upon the Democratic party IS
candidates.-The people Of Cuba 81 Canada
or India may have a governor-general sprung
upon them after they had, en- masge, petition
ed FOR another. But b small inutu Of hori.
can thwart the expressed will of9
1Oths Of the American democracy and not
only drive them also 10 demolisb the works Of
the old republican fathers, there is an end to
The people ruling OF democratic principles and
tho sooner that every patriot, fighting On his
WI hook if be has no lssder. rosists such IT,
under Tire name Of democracy the better
as ~whiggery may be, tyranny 10 worse.
The essence Of tyranny consists IN bending
The will oftle many 70 the vii Of The few
It matters not whether the VII OF the many
- subdued to Tie vii Of the lev by ne bas
by superstition or By party machine
y. The effect is the Same and the tyranny
zone The less odlous. But Il the democracy
we're disposed TO submit to the tyranny Of
hose who gambled them cut OF their cendl-
and to take James * Polk 40 q cofnpro-
mise, q compromise OF what would James
& Polk be the President Let hun BE- never
% good = democrats would ne not be 10 ell ~
ents and purposes the president OF a Knot Of
and not the People's7 Would
hey let him call his soul bic owpl Wo1id
lot they rule as president instead Of him.
It not be a mockery 81 democracy TO
ay that the people elected him Ihs people,
las poor du1nb mouths, nothing was isft foF