The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-22
From he &c rgta Southern Recorder
Extracts from Eastern Loco Prints.

have Journeycd into New England, aud
they show the sane democratic spirit mani
tested in the west. tell YOU (without the
gilt Of prnPhecy,) that every Southern man
will repent his vote for GAGS as they do now
for Van Buren,. None but h~ifsitngs aud Of
hce.seekers or hungry Democratic expcctunts
could ever vote for Cass after seeing aud hear
Ing the who Q truth. These men are deceiv-
ing the people If the South .A~bohtionism-
rank dbOlitiOamn--rtlgas among he Democrats
East and West Could you only see he pictures
Of Me South Gen. Taylor, negroes and blood
hounds on standards andin heir papers,t would
Halurm fhe South and make them revolt with
Disgust from their Democratic brethren ofthe
North. On the subject Of slavery, the " higs
say nothing because their candidate is a slave
holder. The Democrats are fishing for aboli-
ton votes. The South are called upon to
rally to man against this amalgamation.-
Kill Cass in the South and We disarm aboli-
ionism. Elect him, and we are parties to
our destruction. Icould fiji eyery paper
Of yours with abolition democratic songs, res
lutions and addresses, all for Cass and opposed
to Taylor on the suject Of Slavery. Yet in
the South Cass is the friend Of slavery and the
South. A lie! a base lie!! Many Of the
Southern Democrats that come North are de-
ceived. The northern Cass men keep these
things as much as possible out Of sight. They
are hypocrites and fear it will tell in theSouth.
while at home it is their morning, midday and
night theme in c~rowds-the curses, evil, and
stigma Of slavery. Their motto is: A North
ern man with North principles-translaed, and
i means an abolitionist.
To day before Tammany Hall, and at a pic
ture shop in some street a few yards from head
quarters Of Cass Democracy, is a picture of
Gen. Taylor and two negroes, showing the
Genl's fondness for war and cruelty proclaimed
by his own slaves. Negro testimony bene.
fits the Cass Democracy. Van Buren, believed
IN i also. If the Democracy are friends Of the
Mexican war and slavery, they show thtir al,
tachment in . strange way. This is Tammn-
ny only batting the abolitionist in a sly mode.
This is Cass's peculiar manner Of manifestlng
his love for the South and her Institutions
Democrats at the West have a song about
Taylor feeding his bloodhounds on negro flesh
and especially on negro children, They will
sing that here next. Cass is fitted TO play
Joseph Surface, the hyPocri,O in the school OF
scandal.
The .dHgastG .Age has often been quoted for
its exposition of northern Cass Democracy and
the Southern Democrats have given it the
right hand Of fellowship, Read this rom that
orarle of Cass Democracy. A lecture to
Father Richie. What says the Daddy OF De
mocracy? Answer from a friend. Paralytic.
deaf and dumb. Can't answer-points TO Mich
olson letter.
The federal papers at the North are cir
%culating n paragraph from the Washington
Union representing Gen. Cuss as having pledg
ed himself to veto the Wilmot proviso.n [Al-
arm in the Northern Cass Democracy at the
rumor, =
"The remark of the Washington Union = y
was a mere Inference Of the editor of that pa
per--an inference which the Union had no
right TO make, and which the Editor now pro.
tests GgGinst.n All! Father Richie playing
Cass-both sides-Father Of Two Lives Of
Cass!! Prodigious!
Again; "If the Wings have not a %rallyine
cry for l848, they ought to have" 1t should
read; " The Union ofhe Whtgs for The sake Of
sidrery.''
"The idea Of making a candidate of Gene
raj Taylor was conceived by shareholders
for the benefit of their peculiar i%nstitu-
ton y
The Republican Journal of Belfast, Maine,a
loud.mouthed shouter for Cass, says: " The
Wings have adopted as President the largesl
owner in Mississippi, whose views and
are naturally identified with the inslitu'
ton, and who would therefore exercise the
whole Presidential authority to widen the ex-
tent Of slave t%erritory.n
Hear again the same High Priest Of Cass
Democracy; We (Cpsss Democrats) have
ourselves advocated the Wilmot Proviso prin-
cipIe, and hold TO il now; for we see no ne
cessity Of following it out Of the Democratic
party. 1t is essentially Democratic in its nature
Ii is democratic in its origin, undwe were will
ing torlust to,,he Democracy Of thecouniryfcrit
establishment, as they are b~estHab.e to accom-
plish it. For its friends to throw odium upon
it by identifying with it base desertlon (Barn-
b~urners) and weakening the power Of q great
party to establish II, Oy Withdrawing an inau-
cnco which should have promoted it Wittin the
appears to us a strange method Of promo
ting the principlen
Again; I" It is directly invol ed in our cleo
tions 10 Congress, and sound men (Wilmot
Proyiso men) should be elected in the vars
districts with reference to this as well as
questions Of General policy, That Gen. Cass,
"a son Of New England and resident Of q
reeState-would veto such measare, if adopt
ed by Congress, we believe is gross calumny