Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-20
..s.cE.. Tayl0r ont for the Missouri
= - =. ..--..z.

ec:lor IS attempting 10 make political capital, 20
increase the boiling movement as he is pleas
"a 10 call it. We grant there has been eonss-er-
able boiling in every direction; la, recently in
this section of country. the .'boiiing'' has been
frcai Van Barren 10 Taylor.
Tie Doubt. among the aati Taylor men here,
has been whether he believes that Congress has
si,e mower 10 prohibit, tie extension OF slavery.
Ii.as e"uhi at.Eg removed, The whole fonA~a;ion
OF the argument; against him that question
ilis The ground. Ii = very unfortunate for the
Fau Barren cause in tn is Comfy. that the Cam
y,aigIer has conceded that Tay twas willing to
see i the Missouri Compromise, adopted j,
is granted hers by Taylor's opponents that he
would si-n bali prohibiting the extension OF
slavery ii he believed it 10 be constitutional
The question of ..manifes, haste and want OF
consisie ration by Congress is not considered
apple able IN this case by any sane man Of any
party. The frovso is regarded as SHADING
question before Congress and the peope-duiy
considc red, without haste. and will coniInue 10
be conside red until carried in the affirmative.
The Cunpaigner acknowledges that Taylor
believes the .Proeiso'' Ia be Constitutional. by
sewing lie is for the COMPROMISE which is
adopting the pruviso North Of So n L. The
Compromise that Congress shall prohibit slave
~ North OF 364 \. Latitude, and let IT alone
South of that. We all agree that If Congress
mas power prohibit slavery IN one territory 1t
has IN another-that lf il can prohibit il North il
can South of ,64 deg. i. Latitude. aud that II
Tayior believes il Constitutional, or settled Ac.)
he would not veto il: That it matters not what
his personal opinion is, he will not intcrPose
It viii also be perceived hy TINS extract, which
li,e CAM?AIGNER publishes as AUTHOR
iTY that TAYLOR DOES NOT HESITATE
To PRONOUNCE SLAVERY AN EVIL, and
Bf.lGHTIN1; ia It's EFFECTS UPON THE
AGRICULTURAL. AND COMMERCIAL
PROSPERITY OF TIE SOUTH" That,
"a ms h. qn,.iaufed tie deeay Of reioa. and
Re Hopgai Il aoo,td ertend 10 utter Siaee sfatss."
That ..i.e spoke length Oh this pont, and
drew. many OF his illustrations from ancient has
tory These given Is the sentiments OF
Gen. Taylor: They are published and used is
authority by the Campaigner and it is eStolptd
from Cenyng the truth OF them
{ This is evidence. from the extreme South ana
ased as authority by a Van Buren, paper which
proves that lay Tor is in principle opposed TO the
institution OF slavery, ana that II he ''wiiing,
10 Inc compromise ne "o"'n MOI '''e 'ose '''''
opinion TO me passage oi the ifo'''''
! IL 'he '"'hPa'sher VIII P""''s" ." "''i
HHeh arueies he can i"ci''"'e NE "o'''"2 Jus
iAess very materially INTO t'e asiof rhnhs- as
1t Is, we iiii"H' me an h"f'h l''1'A"N wiz soo"
ne reduced |" "a mere corporal sn'ra. ii''e 10
the extract referred To- a@'hs OF ne
a''' movement !" me Noi'i "' eAP rs" :"
mat ii "o"'u De me "'s''"''is f'eS'''" - ~
present eah' ass ana en- f"7' az o'''''
lie CONSIDERED 'he missouri 20"
lar ana 'ioera' me LOT st ''''''s ''e
aud he was wiling 10 see II acop' M az" "''
"eFHe'' 70 l"""'""ee &''t'' ." ~ ""' '"-
/" as .gfe'S "|''' 4'' ." am '''"''''
prosperity q "' o'"'"' "ls ~ "'' ''"''" '''
"ef"y q '"8'A''' an" "e '"'"s" " "o''1 'A''"'
10 ""ef shioe sf'"eS
ne SP''' az -
"iS" ''''''s % ''''
10y
E-An editorial IN the Palladium OF Nav ;
1917. was ono,4d and commented on. we wer,
,sf,rm,d. by The ..rey,nge.' orator of tn. coun
~ =. IA. Van Bnrenj.e ,oeeiinr on las, Monday
:, prove H.. Inconsistency of the course noA
n,rsned l,- ibc EDITORS of Tins uaner. We w.r,
firm baitIiur for one that We believed would SUI
US an! the wings generally in Ola Wayne-op
preference was svowed TO he Corwin. and i.
canvassinr III. claims Of the different candidate.
fer the Wig nomination we expressed our yiew
freely about them from the light, then before /;
zeal ruanifestiv 90. before knowledge, an.
some ,hinrs were said OF the oil. Gene raj whcl
= we now reeret We GiI that which we con
. ceiv.6 "a b.. our duty. ans LEFT the business o
/ selecting wlIie candidate for the Presidency t
Ia. w YiG National Consention-that selection
was made, and as WINGS, We max the choice o
/ that body our choice We have come to a differ
eut couclus ion as TO Gen. Tayior's fitness an
q - - -
qualifications for that office: from his clear an
fcoronrehcnsive views in regard to what he con
.eiv.s 10 be Executive duties: the endorse me !.
L. r.;,ad h,, fba 1VLir National Copyentio,
G IL receheu oy ''ie '"'a, -'o1'eA'' o' ~