The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-04

Trade mnn--l belIGvB tuo war WIN MoAiCo
( 10 have been aggressive and unjusi--Gen.
TAYLOR has been The chief instrument in the
prosecution Of that war, and has declared
that no man could support him and oppose
the war--in short Gen. Taylor's position and
opinions are all aniagonisiical to the views
and professions Of the whig parry at the north,
and |, for one, am too strict wing and value
TOO much my principles TO belle them all, by
supporting man know 10 be oppoBed TO
Them. verify believe that The organization
Of The whig party has received shock from
which it may never recover"
CRUMBS FOR TIE DOUGHFACES.
The following call was ns,antaneously
got up in Boston, on the receipt of General
Iaylor's nomination. This looks like TAY-
LoR's receiving the electoral vote Of Massa-
chuse,is!
TO TIE PEOPLE CT MASSACHUSETTS.
The Wing National Convention have nom
mated General Taylor for President OF the
United States. In so doing they have ex-
ceeded their just authority, and have propos-
ed candidate whom no northern wing IS
bound 10 support
He is NOT WHO, when tried by the
standard Of our Party Organization. He
has never voted for whig candidate, has
declared iha, the party must not look 10 him
as an exponent Of It's principles, that he
| would accept the nomination Of the demo-
cratic party, and that he would not submit
his claims to The decision Of the wings, act
ling through their regularly constituted con-
vention.
| IiE is NOT WIG, ifjudgcd by the opin-
ions he eniertalns upon the questions ofpub-
lie policy. Upon the great questions OF
Currency and Finance, Of Internal Improve
menis, Of Protection TO A,cerican Industry,
so far from agreeing with the wings, he has
distinctly ayowed that lie has formed no opiI-
ion at all.
/ He Is NOT WING, if measured by the
higher standard Of Principle, to which the
wings Of Massachusetts and Of the north
have pledged themselves solemnly, deliber-
aley and often. He is not opposed 10 the
ex, enslon Of slavery over new territories ac-
qured, and 10 be acquired, by the United
States. ell is a slavholder, and has been
selected because he could command votes
which no whig from the free states could re-
ceive.
To make room for him the the trusted and
faithful champions of our cause have all been
set aside.
Il The wings of Massachusetts, by their leg.
slaiure, and in their popular assemblies, have
resolved that opposition 10 The extension Of
slavery, is fundamental article Of their po-
liical faith. They have spoken with scMn
and upbraiding of those northern democrats
who would sacrifice the rights and the in
teresls of free states upon the altar oi
tparty subseTviency.
The wings of the Legislature have recently
declared TO the country, that if success can
attend the party only by the sacrifice ofwhig
principles, or some OF them," they do not
mean TO be thus successful; that they are de-
termned to support candi date who will
not suffer us 10 be over-balanced by annex.
ations Of foreign territory, nor by the farther
, extension OF the institution of slavery, which
is equally repugncnt 10 the feelings, and in
compatible with the political rights ofthe free
} Stales;'' and that they "belieye j, to be the
resoiute purpose of,he whig people Of Mas
sachuseits 10 support these sentiments, and
I. carry into effect the design which they mani:
: fest"
S Believing that the support Of General
> Taylor's nomination is required by no obli,
CATION Of party fidelity, and that TO acquiesce
/, in il would be the abandonment Of prime.
pies which We hold mos: dear, treachery to
, the cause Of freedom, and the utter prostra-
tion of the interests Of free labor, and the
rights Of ireemen:
The undersigned, citizens Of Massachu.
sets, call upon their felow-citizens through
out the comno lweal,h, who are opposed tc
the nomination Of Cass and Taylor, 10 meet
in convention at Worcester, on Wednesday,
the 2Sth day ofJune, current, 10 take such
: steps as the occasion shall demand in sup
port of the Principles to which they are
pledged, and 10 cooperate with the Other
Tree states in convention for this purpose.
Gen. TAYLOR IN NEW YtRK.-At the
Clay supper in New York, one OF the orators
SAID, speaking of Gen. Taylor's non-commit-
lalism:
"We desire TO know whether a man is a
fish, flesh, or fowl, sood, good;] we desire
to know whether man is cheese or chalk
[laughter;] and five 81, down at table, and
i rabbit is put before us, if we eat Of il, we
don't want 10 ind afterwards that We have to
digest cat" [Uproarous applause
4 A DILEMMA. On the l4th Of April the
Indiana State Journal hauled down the Tdy-
or flag with this remark:
"One year ago, Gen. Taylor had only 10
say, Iam whig, and will promote whig
measures,"to to have been President. Instead