The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-25

legislative application OF the ordinance of 1887 ter
| roy
The whg papers have up to this tme said bu, tle O
this ierethe most in pursuance of their usual policy
have carefully concealed all knowledge of il from he
readers Iaylor parisans the street have contensd
| themselves with denouncing il as a forpeYv
Inc Cincinnati Gazette yesterday bowsva, ,,,,,l ~
puoSnng any portion OF the article FROM the Roehes,a
giving the literal extracts from the LAT
- 90 uia' paper quoted, but representing
W ' uePohohg upon vague, indistinct and bears.v
unony' whereas they were taken from COM ~ M 80,
800 '"oo ny he owner of the ori.inal-nublishe. the
paragraph from the Warsaw Western New Yo,ke,
buggery:" '' II ehPioues 'he hH"-
are authorized by dr. poou,e 10 saw thar in The LAT,
mis- rim w. 10 him. there is nothing which com
nc or domestic pocy for or against the of aysrv
MA New TO be organized in Oregon, Caor,
the et,e public private, from Gen Taylor unless
upon q TO Captain Allison, which expresses his views
nisis what alawyer would term negative pregnant
Adenal amounting in reality admission of the whole
charge
1t confesses, in the first place. that Mr. Doote did re-
ceive letter from General Taylor OF what pertinency
is 1t to say that it contains nothing committing him for or
against the extension OF slave2 Who ever said il did
But does II say that he did not pledge himself not
to veto the Wimot Proviso! That's the question Does it
that he repudaes the fraud attempted to be practsed
by his friends in the free States which makes him
neutral the subject far executive action is con-
cemed Let OF the nofaces answer that If thew
will publish the extracts from his own letter Mr. Doole
will their ingenuity trouble Let their readers
have the testimony.
p S.-Snce writing the foregoing, we have fresh confr
nation of the point established by the Dooe letter The
New Orleans Crescent of the 9th contains an article
from the Independent Monitor published at Tuscaloosa
Alabama, which etecuay clinches whole matter 1t
says;
cat any rate, have in possession an original pr.
vate IN manuscript written by General Taylor
this very point in which he states that TT WAS sor s on
TkNrIoN TO INTIMATE HIS CONCURRENCE WITH
ZION TO, ANY OF THE VIEWS SIGNAL;
that the Signal letter written for publication and
that under the impression that it would go beyond the
person addressed, 1t written without critical
enuon to the terms employed which politicians appear
much much to to require He replied he says; 10 e editor only
ms respect for opAion honestly entertained and his approba
non o. ne course Of man rho many defends ,chaf he
fhs letter. which now lies before u.s. we are not at lib
erty to publish in full but when efforts making to
produce the most injurious impressions in regard its dis
author we should be both truth and
70 duty II we dld not on our responsibility make
OF the means In our possessiona least as may be
necessary TO correct the misrepresentation"
This leaves no doubt about the of the extracts
from the Doottle epste. The tally precisely and
showwha is evident from fair Interpretation of the Si
nal letter se-hat Gen Taylor has never meant to saw
that he would not veto the Wimot povso What further
answer have these blind leaders of the blind to make Will
they stll persist in their discovered tricks
What curious sort of clear and unsophsticated State
papers shall we have, should the General ever unfortu
natey become Presden; of the Union by the voice of the
people,
PostscriptI
We have another remarkable evidence of General Tay
lors northern phasis Mr. Corwin one of the senators
of the United States from Ohio declared yesterday in his
most remarkable speech, his deliberate opinion that
Gen. Taylor would not get the vote of single wing in
"the free States if it believed that he would veto
any law extending the principle of the ordinance of s7
to the new territories that he certainly would not get
his (Mr Cs) vote and that they relied his published
letters as full security that he Gen To- would not veto
such law.
And now let the southern wings, who go for General
Taylor and against the compromise bill, to their
country for their conduct We fearlessy and frankly
tell the freemen of the south, that unless they bestr
themselves, they will have foisted upon them as
President OF the United States who according the con-
vicons and declarations of all the northern whgs dare not
interpose his veto to the country from the Wmot
Proviso. We tell them further, matter Of still
greater consequence that by the declarations of yesterday
of two of the southern wings in the House, some of
these southern wings will refuse to vote the compro-
mise BILL and to extnguish the rebrand which threatens
the country. but on the contrary, will adjourn this
session without settling the question; leaving to
men who fanatics factious in their views to
fan the flame which alone destroy the Union.
And Of these southern wings are the very men
cooperate, virtually with Corwn of Ohio by suffer-
ing this alarming question to be kept open, to name,
to agitae, perhaps to shake the Union itself If other
press will do its duty, (but know there hundreds
as much disposed to do their duty are,) we Will
not and spare not, but will cry out against those
mpassoned politicians who refuse to close this agtatng
question We its heavings in 1920 We would
avoid the rongs of the pillows under exciting cir
cumstances in 1913. And will speak out at every
hazard This whole question overides the presidential
election. We speak for the Union itselfand not for
any particular candidate.
The Post once and Letter-agaInI