Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-03
MORE PROOF.

Wings and Democrats Of North Carolina,
we earnestly call upon you to read carefully
the article below, from the 6 Cincinnati Ga
2ettc,'' the leading Taylor paper of the great
State of Ohio. If it does not disgust you with
this thing OF no-paryism and no declared prin-
cipIes, then we do not know what will. And
we will here add, and defy contradiction too,
that the sentiments and arguments of the Ga
@ette are OF every paper of any note in the
Free States, that advocates Gen. Taylor's cleo
ton. VIII the honest Wings Of North Caro-
lima, merely for the sake of sticking TO party,
continue the allies and Co-laborers OF these
Northern Wings. who are determined at all
hazards 10 force upon the South Abolition
measures, that will sheer her OF her absolute
rghts-bring her PROSTATE and Inundated to
the feet of Northern fanaticism We beseecb
you to look at these things, and reflect upon
them, and ask yourselves if you can, as
SOUTHERN MEN, aid by your votes the placing
in the ascendancy party that universally, in
the Free States, hold and advocates the doc
ttines and sentiments detailed III the following
article. Will our Democratic subscribers, af-
ter reading the article themselves, pass it a.
round to their honest but blinded Wing neigh
bors?
From the Cincinnati Gazette, Oct. l3.
GEN. TAYLOR AND THE SoUTH.-Ihe loco
foco press, the public speakers, and formal
addresses of the South, denOunce Gen. Taylor
for his pledges not to exercise the reto po,cer
TO arrest the popular will as expressed in Con-
gresslonal acts. The Southern Iocofocos are
calling upon the people of the South to vote
for Cass and Butler as the reliable friends OF
the STAKEHOLDER, and as pledged candidates to
exercise the UetO, in case Congress should at.
tempt to prohibit slavery into territories now
free.
Southern wings and Southern Shareholders
support Gen. Taylor, openly declaring that lie
is pledged by his own words and acts, and BY
the acts and words of his friends, lot to vett
bill containing the Wilmot Provso.
North and South the arhigs support Taylo
and Fillmore because their election is not on
of the ways, but the only 4ray, in the mex
four years, by which the new Territories cal
besolemnly dedicated to freemen, and the Gauss
of slavery forever interdcted
The locofocos north and south support Cas-
and Butler, knowing that by their election M
bill containing the Wimot Proviso could b
passed for the next four years. No such bill
can pass the Senate without the casting vot
of the Vice President, and Butler is pledged It
give the casting vote against such bill, am
Fillmore for it. Thus, without the election O
Fillmore. no such bill can be passed for fou
years We want Fillmore TO give the castin.
Yote and Taylor to sign the bill. That eithe
Cass or Taylor will be elected, no man, hav
ing more than one idea, doubts-and ever,
vote cast for Van Buren,, with the view of ad
vaDcing the cause of freedom, is positive al
to Cass and slave extension. We trust n
honest minded man will continue TO be misle
or deceived by the false light of the fire
soil" leaders. The association OF the name O
Van Buren, with free soil and free speech
when bis official acts are remembered, is su6i