Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-20
ANOTHER TAYLOR LETTER.

ANOTHER IA 1LOR Lii TER.
We deem ii proper to strengthen thr views Of
the in:elli.rn; authnr ci The following in,crcslin.
communication, By reciliag few TACT, which
have occutie, a. The Noah.
Johnston he "!iee soil" abolition Whs candi-
date Tor Governor OF PENNSYLVANIA, in the late can
vass made speech in the city # Lancaster, in
which, an treason Tor thr election OF Taylor
addressed Ia the a6i-saverY auakers, he said,
"Gen Taylor vii! ao' veto or prevent the passage
d a law passed by Congress in reference to slave
~ tie went on 10 say:
q ma. b. asked what assurance is there that
Gen Taslar will carry ouI the views that are
herein EXPRESSED. 1t is auswerei-tts sotcmniy
DLedsrG ,r9y3 NJ tic MD So,disr-a maa who n yer
eqIi.ocaies never evades responsibility never
asserts an unrufii-nrver speaks harshly OF any
human hcia2 I'll Uh0 acUer SnrJenderS.'
Again-Ihe Washington Union publishes the
following letter. These persons, il will be re
membercd, are not obscure individuals. but
lend rs in the Wing party, who support Ta. lor
because they regard him as pledged BY tters
II TO veto the Wilmot Proyiso! Mr.. Corwn
also said in his speech at Carthage, Ohio, that
.'some persons al the South thought Taylor
would veto the Wilmot Proviso; and being ASKED
if the South would not be duped, he rep led,
that il any man believed Taylor would veto The
prorlso that man ,rouid be duped In smother
House of Representatives passed bill with the
Ordinance of 1851, and il passed the Senate BY
The casting vote Of Mr.. Fillmore, no man could
beiiepe tha Taylor Mould veto it, They kac,c
morally that he would not
"BRsroL, (Pa,) Ocf. I, 1918.
"Thr Wing parry Of lhls pace bel meeting
last evening, and we're addressed hy James Coop
er, Inc recently appointed attorney general under
Governor johnston. In the course Of his remarks
he urged upon The people 10 support Gen. Fay
lor, aud called more especially upon those who
| are opposed 10 The extension o slavery 10 The
ne viz acquired territories, u cast ihcit Votes ior
| him. He assigned Is reason why hey should,
| that Gen lay o was opposed NJ. only 10 lis IN
| rrvduclun INTO New Mexico aud California, hni
| also l. ire institution oi saver tel. He sad
mofe-1hGt Gen. Iayior had vfutcn liter, icii9a
| nad nat net been published, 10 a N"hern SIT,
in ,csich ~yshs Uil sign any bill continuing The
| IptDot P,Or,s0.'
"Can this b. uue2 We have Inc assertions Of
i
| this State that is a tact. Ii 81, Is there MOI
| cause ;or alarm 10 the Soulh2 Will she permit
| ner in.eres's - b. betrayed by vunng Tor a man
who avuws his hostility 70 her insliiulians}
"rhe truth OF my statement can he verified by
many oi our mos, distinguished cltlZ-n>, VITO
! we're present and hearl il. One gentleman who
was present, who was Taylor man, and whose
poss. ssions lie in the South, leii The meeting, de-
cafiug that, hereafter, he may be 'classed as
| Cas- anil Butler man; that he would no longer 60
| for Gen. Taylor, il he coui heray the interests
| of the South in hat manner"
To tie Editors IT dc Enquirer.
ORANGE COUNTY, Ger. 10, lSiS.
Gentlemen: Among The curious Incidents Of
his Presidential canvass. there has been no hing
presume, more singular than the recent Letter Of
| Gen. Taylur IL D.. Pannil OF This counly and
the occurrences connected Notwithstanding,
I certainly, watch has marked more decidedly the
! teterrnina ion botn OF the General himself aud
/ his friends even in The Sour, To conceal his opn-
| ions upon suhec;s vi,ailv interesting othe slave
| hodin. sections III The Union. ! have no ambi-
| ton to engage IN a newspaper discussion; this,
believe, is The first communication | have yer
written Tor newspaper publication should not
wre now, Blu, justice, il seems 10 me, demands
that publicity be given 10 the character OF This
Letter and the uses Ia which il has been applied.
Tayior | Ui not claim tn be This nearest re-
atiye in this colnty," yet | have always enter
| tanned very h,gh esteem Tor those OF his family
who s'i remain with Us In candcr, however,
| must >ay hal the numerous letei already pub
lshsd from hun invu w him in many and most
glazing Inconsistencies. We'll may his o1on
| friends avow that 'he has written 100 much."-
Bu, TO The letter. j seems, sirs that Dr. Pannill
Of This county has certainly received genuine
| letter from the old hero. OF course il c!eaed no
| liule sensation in :htse paris when il was first
made knoan that a real letter from the Geceral
had positively reached our county nor was This
sensation aayed when il was added tina, this lei
ter was altogether satisfactory 10 the South. The
Democracy were taken somewhat aback-the
Wings were in ccstasles, AMI many rOnndy as
sered that no, a Democrat womb. thence!orth be
found in The land Yet, strange 10 tell, the Letter
has been read (such portions a, enst as The doc
tor is disposed 10 make public; al cannot be
| alyrn;) AMI no! Il SOLITARY change i believed 10
have occuIrrl. Nu", Whenever he Generals
opinions upon slavery happen 10 he caGvassci,
mis- lsrler is brought up u show thai be is with
the South; as yet, no ever, have seen no
one who can positively affirm that it really
| contains any thing explicit upon that subject.
| True, | have nUl c0nvefsed win The doctor
| himself, and few, il any, have been honored
! with a perusal; none certainly OF the Democratic
party; nor was present when the Decor, upon
one occasioo, read publicly from this letter In
| he Doctors letter 10 yourselves, however, with
ali his fouTishes about "pure gold" he does mol
venture 10 assert that The General has avowed
himself opposed 10 the principles OF the "Wilmo'
proviso." | am Thoroughly convinced that he
cannot SO assert. Rely upon it, Gen>ral Taylor
has been mare explieu to Tom Cprwtn than he da,
been 10 Dr. Darid PAINFUL, or piA be TO any South
.rn gentleman Will the Doctor answer a lev
very simple quesion,2
In your letter 10 General Taylor. did Won, OF