Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-27
WING JUSTICE

WING JUSTICE
The Wing Of yesterday publishes with mark
ei commentator The following extract under lis
editorial head, from correspondent in Char
latte:
"The soil OF Henry and Of Randolph will no,
vegelale, TO any extent, such ra's and oonoYicus
plants as Lewis Csss, the MICHIGAN ABOLITION
lsr. and VIM 0. Butler, The PRACTICAL Adolf
ZIONIST, who has been opposed TO Slavery all his
lie. Ii is a ticket without any charm There
is no music in he names! Like the gourd with
one seed IN il, turn il which way you will, II has
but one sound, and that sound is ABoLiTioN''
Our readers have grown familiar with the
bold aud reckless ISLANDERS which have been heap
ed upon the head OF our brave "od volunteer
and tried and True, as we'll as mos; able saies-
man, Lewis Cas-; but the gallant Buler, until
la,ey has been The recipient OF no such abuse.
We do not present The extract from The Wing
10 make an argument against The crying injus
lice which is done 10 one who has shed lnsne
and renown upon his country, both "a solder
and statesman, land one, Too, who shared The con-
6ience and affection Of that great and good man,
Gen. Jackson whose hood cTimsonsd The hard
fought battle a, Monierey, and whose wound is yei
ies,ering We envy not The man who could mad
Il in his heart, or the press thai gave publicity 10
the sentiment that the only idea connected with
the name of William o. Butler was tho infa-
Of A.oL,rioI. We neg 10 call the
attention of the few Democrats, who, it ia
said, intend to vote the Taylor and Butler
ticket, to the light in which the glorious charac-
ter of W. o. Butler is viewed by the Wings;
while, al the same time, they are trying to dazzle
your eyes by putting his name on the Wing
ticket, so that your vote may count for Willard
| Fillmore, who is in favor Of abolishing slavery
Abolitonst of the worst cast, and is tn open
advocate Of a Uaited States Bank, with all its
corruptng tendencies; OF high and oppressive
Tariff, by which every farmer is to pay higher
for wha. he raises, as the operation OF the Ia
riff OF 1912, of which Mr. Fillmore was the ia
ther. fully illustrates.
| The injustice done to General Butler, great
as it is, is no greater than is done to General
Cas-. OF all living statesmen, there is not one
to whom impartial history will accord higher
need of praise than to the glorious old voun-
teer,' who, By the power Of his mind, backed by
his true hearted American patriotism, secured
the "freedom Of the seas" to his country, and
thus sustained her honor and glory against The
vaccinations Of FIVE Of the greatest powers in
Europe. This is but one leaf Ia his honorable
life, usefully spent in advancing the glory an
| greatness Of his country The leading Wings
| f Boston, in 1872 rendered him public din
ner on his return from France, as a testimonial
of his "private virtues and public career"
| Since that time no has not furnished single
| private virtue which then adorned his illus rious
| character, but has added new wrealhs TO his
patriotio fame by sustaining, with mastery
| ability, his countrys cause In the Senate of the
United States, whom surrounded BY Wing hos,
of talents and the leading spirit of them all
Corwin, Of Ohio, wishing thar the enemy would
welcome our patriotic soldiers "wi,h bloody
hands TO hospitable graves"
General Cas- stands al the head Of The column
OF the old-tasaioned Democracy, which has ever
been true 10 our glorious country, IN war as well
as in peace, wns, MIR CvrSin Is one Of The
chief Of Chosen leaders who stand al the head Of
Massachuseits Federalsis, whose policy In peace
has been adverse 20 The great agricultural inter
esI OF tac country, and Ia time OF var, under our
glorious Constitution has never tailed 20 carry
laid and comfort" 10 the enemy. Such was
their conduc, in 1912, and such has been their
conduct Ia III, late war, whi.h Mexico forced
upon US. History states 10 facts in more bold
relief than hose given above-and we call upon
every Democrat. as we'll as every Uuion-,oyine
citizen, 10 place his sea Of condemnation upon
such party, by casting his voie on the 7h Of
November next, for our true-hearted and long
tried standard bearers. Cass and Butier-n sup
port OF our hal.century old and beloved chief,
General Democracy.
Alexander R. Holiday, Esq, made an able
address before the citizens Of Fredericksburg on
Friday night last, in which, says the Recorder,
she compared the merits OF the two Presiden.
tisl candidates and by powerful argument
proved the superiority Of the statesman ever The
mere soldier se also Investigated the political
character Of Mr. Fillmore, and made strong
appeal to virginians against so far concedips
their principles as 10 vote for such a man."
few weeks since, at Spotsylrania Court
House, MIR. H. completely endorsed Mr.. Gar.
nett, the Fillmore Elector. With such cham.
pions, and so impregnable cause, what party
blindness in the Wing organ. to claim Old vir.
GINA, who will DO wide awake on the 7th of No
vemoer
RICHMOND MEDICAL COLLEGE.