The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-12-01

(cluding the people ofthe South from a full and
free participation in all the rights and dement's
American citizens, In theierrtory acquired
rom Mexico. Come up and toe the issue
you have made before the people. Stand by
them now the canvass is past. do not at
tempt to repudiate your promises and solemn
pledges to the people. We shall enlarge ap-
on this subject soon, and will present our
views more at length.
ave recommend similar course te our
friends of the press throughout the State"
[. That Gen. Taylor's self interest, and the
local influences that surround him, VIII be
powerful enough to lead him to prompt de-
cision in favor of the South, we have not
doubt From the representations OF others,
who know General Taylor personally, no man
in the Union has greater contempt for what
is known in the south by the term abolition
ism, than General Taylor; and it is not prob
able that he will change his nature after
elected, for the mere pleasure of seeing hrs
Southern supporters abandoned to their fate
and his own interest endangered. Be this as
it may, he has got to take the cup and drink
it, or put it away by the veto.
Perhaps we cannot close this more appro-
priately than by furnishing an article on the
other side. 1t is from the Geauga Hhig, q
Taylor paper, a. printed at the residence Of
Seabury Ford. These articles show in strong
if not alarming contrast the frauds that have
been practised upon the public mind, either
] North or South, during the past canvass, nc
mutter which, the crime will revert equally
upon the heads of the guilty:
"GEN. TAYLOR.
"Althongh we have advocated the election
of Gen. Taylor, we shall not feel bound tc
support the administration, unless it shall BIZ
such an one as we desire. The most impor.
tant question to be decided by that admins.
traton is in relation to the newly acquired
territories. 1t is pretty certain, now, that Mil
lard Fillmore will hold the casting vote of the
Senate, that the principles of the ordinance
of 1887 will be incorporated into q bill organ
izing territorial governments for New Mex.
co and California. viii Gen. Taylor veto
the bill? We think not; and we claim what
we have heretofore claimed, that he is fairty
pledged against any Interference in The mai
Ter! If he does veto tive shall denounce him
Those who opposed him have done so be
cause they believed he would veto it, They
viii Of course have no right to complain: bul
those who have con6ded in his integrity and
voted for him, will have right to complain
if he dsappoints them; and they will comp ain
and if their voices are too few and feeble to
raise whirlwnd Of popular Indignation strong
enough to remove the decever from hts high
place, they will call upon others for help.
"We shall wait with anxiety for the result
and suspend all praise or condemnation till
the matter is settled."
This is only another proof Of what we have
repeatedly said, that the bltterest opponents
Gen. Taylor will find to his administration,
will be from those who supported him. Dis
appointment and chagrin will set them crazy.
TO escape will be impossible, and the only
thing to learn, is from which portion of the
Union it is to come. From the North or the
South! No one who knows Gen Taylor har-
bors the thought that it will come from the
South. Salesman.