The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-31

however, now, when the echo Of our Senator's voice
has hardly died away from this Habitat voice which
am informed called upon the people here to support
zen Taylor because he is in favor OF the Nilmot Pros
vso. beg leave read to jou what another Senator;
South OF Mason and Dxon's line IS saying TO the PEG.
pie Of the South He was invited to attend gathering
such as was assembled here last evening, suppose
where horse foot and dragons brought together
where. however 1t is easier, dare say, to get up
meeting in favor of Gen. Taylor and where men could
form procession without the aid of the chdrlos OF the
Taylor party and the horsemen thereof (Laugbter)
How does he argue this question of the Wmo ProySo{
The gentleman who sits side by SIDE with your Sen
aor in the councils of the nalion-how that they
distant parts of the land let how well their voices
chime in hozannas TO Gen. Iayor. The Senator from
Georgia was unable TO attend, and a letter from
whical read:
81 ask you to make known to our fellow citizens who
will be assembled OH the 3Oh INST the reason why am
not with them, not much 10 explain my absence, for
mat is comparatively unImporant, as 10 enable me
through the proper organs OF the meeting, say TO
them, how deeply important feel it to be, that
should work with might and main" in the present cam
vasS-lhat consider as the most important PreSdeR
hal election, especially TO so UIIiERN MEN lohich
has occurred since The foundation ofde Government
We hare great and important Interests at Stake-1
IRE t1t 10 sustain them l0C MAY be forced too soon
10 decide whether JUU remain in the Union, al the
mercyofa baHd Of fanatics political juggierS or re,
tuctaRty retire rom for the preservation Of domes>
tic Institutions and all our rights as treemen. IRE are
unted zoe sustain hem- dirtde the old partv
1SSueS, we must be victims
WITH HEART DEVOTED TO THEIR INTERESTS
ON THIS GREAT @ UESTTON and win
OUT RESPECT TO PARTY, impiore ma Gi-
lo'o cussns Of Georgia, Wing and DemOcrofc ron,
GET FOR THE TIME THEIR PARTY DivIsIONs-TO
KNOW EACH OTHER ONLY AS SOUTHERN
MEMO act upon The hUiSm uttered by Mr. Calhoun
that on this VITAL QUESTIONABLE preservation
q our domestic Institutions, the Southern man. who is
JdrtheSt from u.s. than any Northern man
can betha Gen. lay Tor is identified with US in feeling
and lnteGeSt-was born in savehoding stale-educa>
ted IN aslavehoIdng stae-ls himself a saveholder-
thai his slave property constitutes the means OF support
tn himself and iamly-,hal be desert US without
sacrificing his interest bis principles, the habits and
feelings of his lfe-and lhal wh him. therefore our in
sttuions are safe beseech Them, therefore, from the
love winch they bear 10 noble state, to tally under
The banner of Zachary Taylor and with one united
voice to send him by accama.ica to the Executive chair
Respectfully. your tl0w-cuz n.
MIR. j. Ii. CHRIsTY. j MCPHERSON BERRIEN.
My friends, were any Of you here last eve
ming? ('' Yes.'O Did you hear the Senator of
Massachusetts, And did his arguments cores
pond with these: o. Mo- "no'') Did his
views of Gen Taylor agree with Berrien's ,
Is NO.; "nO "no.) Who knOlcs him best?
daughter and applause
Now, my friends, in vindcation of a righteous
cause will 90 further than have gone. Hay.
ing stated that the nomination was made by
fraud, now say that it is sustained, or ATTEMPTED
to be sustained by fraud, by a srUPENpoUs
FRAUD Overwhelming appause) Mr.. Web
ster, IN a late speech, declares that in 1914. A
horrld fraud was practiced upon the people of
pennsylvania by the Democratic party and that
In passing through that State in the course of the
canvass OF that year, he actually saw calls Tor
meetings OF the Democratic party headed .Po1K
DALLAS THE TARIFF OF 1912" Does ne
"hiie advocating the cause OF Taylor, or does he
not, know, that here, at this day YOU NAV see
placards, announcing meetings, headed " TAY-
LoR AND FREE Soil 20 If he knows it, what
docs he say OF that? My friends, throughout one
portion OF this Union, Taylor is sustained, before
tne people, as the friend OF the institution Of
Slavery, and opposed to any restriction of it. and
throughout another portion OF the Union. ne il
sustained by every Taylor voice, as man in
favor oil the Wilmot Provso, or not opposed to il
ana the Taylor papers, here at the North TO Hind
the eyes OF the people, will quote from Southern
papers, 10 show that Gen. Taylor is in favor
vi 'he "llmot Provlso. But trhat Southern ma
peTS do they quote from Those friendIv 70
NM No; but uniformly, in every instance
from the presses OF his opponents, who CHARGE
II upon him as almost the highest crime unon
winch he could be arraigned in the SoutIer,
o'dteS; VINO charge him, for the purpose of de-
ieaung his election, with being in favor ot tho
"ltmot Proviso, just as men have been accpsod
IN other days, OF being under British or French
ihhuence, Tor Inc purpose OF fixing opprobrium
~" POiiuO" OppOHenlS.
Let Mr.. Webster forget the fraud of Is1,
pracuced in part of Pennsylvania, and let him
look al that enormous imposition, which is perne.
rated at this moment, over this whole Un;on
Inc friends OF General Taylor, have planted his
standard on Mason and Dixon's line. and his bano
her noats to the breeze. On the one side ova.
It's D,acK surface, is inscribed "Slayerv nron.
gandlsm ); and, on the white and nura ooI
Oh the other, you read, J." Freedom and no go
sion oil slavery" But, the winds of this noIi,;
Cd tempest blow that canvass from side 70 sda
ana we see the inscription, which is mean, - b
kept opposite, and hidden from our vie,v 60 ~ W
parry succeed which, initiating what thew aaS
were 'he frauds OF their opponents in Is1A
seeing what was deemed partial success aconisoI
W 'hat iraud-would practice it OH a larger sc,Ia
anu oeioTe tne eyes ST the whole country NJ
Hlehus' gentlemen at the North. who undertake.,
say 70 You' that Gen. Taylor would be in favor .,
'he ,imot Proviso, or would not oppose i, ,aLo
upon themselves fearful responsibility. II Con
nay'or is defeated, they may, in part, escape tho
consequences; but, if they achieve the srco ."o
they seek, is there not great danger. tho, ,rt~
ne comes to take his position as President " M
united states, and, when his lips shall ba
oeaiou, ne Will bring to shame those mar -
WIN all the light which is shed upon mi, " ",%
Ject' undertake TO persuade the unwarv an SUI
OBSERVING mat General Taylor is upon the sao
0' 'feedom' on this great issue ''ue