Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-08-21
SEWARD, sLAnE AMe

49," vi tne suh,a...
publish b the following from an s sSIsst v
Gov. Seward Of New York, n ss sS's' !!
claims MIR. Clay as an ally of ,ba l' Z b
tlonists' and united with them e, Il. a''''
mon purpose of preventing the .on. = CON- !
Of Texas, and the extension aod 'Aal'a
ence OF slavery. Mr.. CLAW !. r.. rs,naA.
wearing Two faces on the slavery ouss si''
one for the South and ano,bs. ss's'a'
North u as the Southern ship, ~. y
ne is entirely with US on This sr o. ''.a
why does he permit the additions. 's .'
out contradiction, TO represent h;m : 's
ing entirely identified with them : : !. y
Pathy and feeling? Slade, who !. ''a
the next wing Governor Of w..
unltes his testimony 10 that Of San. "'
that MIR, Clay is opposed TO the an0.' "al'
OF Texas because it would be The ~.
of extending and perpetua,iue sI,v, "'h'
"Friends Of Emancipation! Ads
of the Rights of Man! am one n %rusocala
have always believed and trusted j. y; you.
Wings of America would CONS - ;. 'I = y ~
ground you have so nobly assums x 70 no
that supposed, or believed, thew wo,,! NGI
at once, or from the same imuuh s0u 10 AZ
that ground. But that The n,or, reach O.,
events would surely bring them ,hs,s 80
they would assume it cheerulIv Wv % SM
consummation has come. All thai !, d iaa.
to the Wings of the United States :; : osa'
gard to policy, TO principle, and % ,dni;s
istratlon, is now involved with Won, o o~s
favorite cause, in the present is; s,s u",a
the admission of Texas into The lJni0 upgu
You have now this great, generow and :;
umphant party on the very prnn o !. -
which you have invited them, and S r., NJ,
assuming which prematurely, YOU b IA,
often denounced them" uR",
you say Henry Clay disavows abolitss'
ism. Let him do so. What care ysn
and for that? He is opposed 10 Te,,ss
He ls the candidate of the Wing parry
They are opposed to Texas. Thew, po
he, are to prevent the annexation Of Tex
as. Let us bring New York up tod,
ground she held III the Virginia controur.
sy. (Cheers.) Then she shall have ami
Texas Senator'S in Congress. Let us Sc
cure the election Of anti Texas Represen,
tatives in Congress, and then let the ghos
OF the Texas treaty come back in what
shape II may, we will question it, and S.
lence il forever. IF it come again By
treaty, j. will be rejected. If by law Or
joint resolution, it will be defeated. The
security-tke duration--the extention Of
slavery-all depend on the annexation Of
Texas. How, then can any friend q
emancipation vote for the Texas candi
date. nr ,rifhhnh Lic rnio from tie VIII
candidate, without exhibiting The mere c.
price OF faction?''
A correspondent from New York send
us this speech of Seward, SHAT the South
may know how the Wing campaign is con-
Quoted at the North. The speech Of ES
Governor Seward is fair sample Of
Whiggery in the New York State. ID
fact, there is perfect amalgamalion Of
the Wing and Abolition party in Westen
New York; and it is limited, that in some
parts the Wing ticket will be headed
"Cloy and Birney Wing ticket" Truly
Federalism is making a desperate strug-
gle for power. Much is expected Of The.
South in this state of things. Polk, d.
las, and Victory, must be the watchwoh
of Northern and Southern Democrats
and "eternal vigilance lis truly the price
of Liberty"
What, too, do they say to VIM. Shdc
the Abolitionist, The ally of Adams and
Giddings, and the Wing candidate fol-
Governor Of Vermont, who writes on The
10th July, 1874, Tin favor of the PROBES.
tive Tariff, and against the Annexation
Of Texas.)
81 need not say that the success Of our
opponents in this Presidential election
would be the success of this measure. Their
has been selected for the very
purpose Of carrying it. He is commitsd
to it irrevocably. And where is Henry
to it-and opposed fol-
reasons of perpetual force. The act o.
taking stand in opposition to this mea-
sure, has gwen him a new claim to the
of the nation. He has in e.
ect said-let US strengthen and cons0l-
late our present Union, rather than hal,
lrd its existence in an attempt to extend
md perpetuats the institution Of Slavery
Mr.. Clay does not wish 10 perpetuae
Slavery. He has no sympathy with Inc
lbsurb and monstrous sentiment, that Us
is essential to the perpetully o.
Republican institutions; and whatever
nay be his views in regard to immedlas
Emancipation, he stands, in reference
he great issue on which the question
Slavery is now turning, on the SIDE VI !