Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-17

the exercise Of the veto power holding the opinion that
the will Of the people, expressed by their representatives in
Congress- should not be arrested by 'he individual who
may happen TO occupy the Executive chair As The ar
currency, the improvement OF our great highways, rivers
lakes, and harbo he justly Gays that the will and acts of
Congress should be respected and carried out by the Execu
tive With such republican views and principles aided by
Cabinet which his spacious discrimination will enable him TO
select from such WEBSTER, CRIrTESDES, EwISG,
CLAYTON MASGUM and BERRIES, who can doubt that his
administration will the nation from the radical policy
and runous Of Locofocoism.
MLLARD FILLMORE the candidate for the Vice Presiden-
cy of the abest pures and most distinguished states
in the country. He the chairman Of the Commit
tee Of Ways and Means during the Congress OF 1912 and
present the Comptroller OF State in New York This
ticket will be cordially, enthusiastically, and successfully
supported.
PROM THE LEXINGTON Xxx. ),oBsERyER OF SATURDAY.
For the last day the public mind has been deeply
agtated regard Philadelphia Convention. The deep
feeling which the in this vicinity has shown
than any thing else how strong is Mr. CLAY in
the hearts his Wing friends The fact also Of the
tany which the nomination is involved gives great ine-
rest and excitement to the subject.
We had supposed that Mr.. Clay's nomination
thing until within the few days. Since then doubt
has been created. Whilst write, however, every
minute in the expectation of receiving the final result which
we shall at once announce.
We have but word to say TO Wing friends tits bet,
ter to act suddenly make rash resolutions, when
which did expect We know but too well how
much feeling there is here upon the subject Of this nomina
on and know this feeling produce great harm, IN
duged in the first moments OF regret and Our opn-
ion is that should all keep cool possible let the
come it may We have much feeling in reference to
the any other man, but must be recoected that
have generally agreed to abide by this Convention, and II
will do its authority disregard its action,
if things should different from what wished
We had not long write above before the tale
told 1t will be seem by referring teegrophic
pondence General TAYLOR and MILLARD FILLMORE
the Wing candidates for President and Vice President or
course, have yet the particulars What we had writ
above when the subject involved in doubt
We have wish modify what we before said The ticket
shall receive humble but cordial support, the Wing
ticket of the great Wing party of the nation. The Wings
had many noble spirits choose from, and the only regret
any feel that of such nhad to be rejected But
the first that of them have been offered up
for the good of the country.
We presume that no Wing doubts that Gen. TArLon will
be the President of the United States and, the Lo
doubt it they will have convincing proof of the
| fact
Once say friends whose hopes have been
disappointed keep cool for the present We have not time
now for extended comment
FROM THE LEXINGTON (KH.) ATLAS SATURDAY
Our readers will discover by Teegrophic dispatches
that the deliberations Of The Wing National Convention have
resulted the nomination of General ZACHARY TAYLOR for
President and Hon. WILLARD FILLMORE, of New York. for
Vice President OF General TAYLOR it is useless for us to
say any thing this time He is well known to the whole
American people require much 10 be said of him by news
papers He has been the service Of his country from early
manhood endured every pvaton and hardship that il was
possible for any man to edue has been in many hard
fought battles any other American officer and nsr sur
rendered He has always been victorious, and bis triumph
10 bap rp0n
than any be has achieved
We hardly need say here tha, General Taylor not
is choice We preferred our fellow-czen and neighbour
but shall give Gen. Taylor hearty support if he
had been our first choice and the only candidate that had
been named by party.
MLLARD FnLMonE, the Wing nominee for Vice Presi-
dent several years distinguished and leading Wing
member of Congress from New York. and possesses every
quse qualification for the Office for which he has been nom
nated OF for that of President should any casually require
him fill that Office.
We now say to Wing friends every where Go to
work. and every honorable effort the election Of
ZAcHARr TAYLOR and MnLARp FILLMORE. The brilliant
services of the in the field and the honesty Of purpose
shown in every Of his e and the pure patriotism and
long and faithful services the councils of the nation of the
other render both worthy of your suges for the highest
Office in your gilt The Wings of the United States have
to their principles and TAYLOR and FILLMORE will be t-
umphantIy elected President and Vice President and the
spoilers be made to yield their places to honest
LOUISVILLE (KENTucKr) JOURNAL OF SATURDAY.
About half past o'clock yesterday morning
received here by telegraph of the nomination Of Gen. TarLon
for the Presidency and Mr. FILLMORE for the Vice Presidency
by the Wing National Convention Philadelphia The intel
gence by electricity and went with electrical thrill
the hearts Of thousands Of rejoicing Wings in CITY,
Never upon any occasion have party eaed
buoyed up with enthusiasm and confidence. Almost
every Wing lip its brightest smile, and almost every
Wing eye flashed with unwonted brlancy. The Convention
has done well it has done noby has fulfilled the wishes,
the highest expectations Of the country has inspired the
Wing party with confidence that nothing impair. Hun
deds Of thousands of Wing shouts the Of Wing yicto
, at this moment resoundng through whole republic
and the hearts of the Locofocos sinking and dying within
them at the sound.
Many Wing heart will have mournu thoughts at the idea
that the great and good CLAY, the close Of life devoted to
the welfare Of his country down TO his without
having received the first office in that countrys gift but
there will be consolation in the thought that the glory which
shall shine like beautiful above his tomb will remain
forever guiding light future generations aye, and there
will be consolation too in the thought amounting to
any, that the remorseess calumnaors by whom he has
been andercd reviIcd aud had his "es life lied away,