The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-03

don Times" IL was sensbly asked, g Is MIR. Web
ster ignorant when he speaks of the mpossibility
OF establishing system of reciprocity between a
power of 100000 of inhabitants and city of 10000
that this city is OF the chief ports of Central Eu-
rope backed by the whole OF Germany and only distn
guished from Germany by the circumstance of its being
ree' If the shp-owners of Bremen are able to convey
the products of the United States Europe cheaper than
the Americans. MIR Webster prepared, by raising the
eights OF exports, to place check on them precisely
equ,ualent to EXPORT DUTY and thus to put an ad-
ditional restriction the tcols trade Of the country7"
Yes, yes, Mr.. Webster is prepared for all this-pre-
pared to impose any kind of taxation on the SOUTH be-
cause, as he remarked upon late occasion, the const
tuition makes inequality in the OF slave repre-
sentation and in favor of the SOUTH Think you people
of Maryland, of Virginia, of North and South Carolina,
OF Georgia, of Florida OF Alabama, of Mississippi, OF
Louisiana. of Texas, of Arkansas, of Missouri of Ken
lucky, OF Tennessee, that if tn counses OF Mr. Webster
should prevail, Taylor administration would carry
out the commercial work whic we have auspicously
commenced in Europe' Think you that an effort would
be made to procure reduction of the tobacco duties in
England, to break up the tobacco regie and abolish
the duty of "a per pound cotton in France or to
negotiate with constructed Italy for the introduction Of
enough believe that such would occur, you will indeed
deserve the disappointment which would await you.
On all subjects of national importance, the sentiments
of Cass and Butler perfectly understoodat least by
all who desire to understand the opinions of public men
In bestowing yourvoes upon them you bestow them
lersandngy True disciples of the Jeffersonia school
never wrap themselves up in imaginary popularity,
and mpenetably veil their from their fellow -cti-
Whatever they speak, they act they leave not
doubt to the futurenot ''a loop upon which
hang doubt" They detest dupcity as they deest an
tagonstc principles. They consider guile incompa
BILE with republican doctrines. Wherever they fede
raism making display of itself, the republican Cavag
says in relation the monarchiss of France there
[theyI strike"
few remarks more All the leading interests of this
Union are nterminged One cannot be prosperous I'M
less each is benefited and the worst enemy that has to
be encountered is that politician who advocates class in
teress and promotes sectional jealousies We were
formed for higher destiny than TO be distracted and
divided upon questions of so unworthy character. Ag-
in the ratio of something like forty to
one to any other, and constantly augmentng-is our
chief interest 1t is the foundation upon which the edi.
flee of greatness rests Without it, we should have
neither navigation 1t sails our ships to
the shores of the most distant SEAS and freights them
homeward with the necessaries and the uxuries of every
cline. In taking OF cotton, ce and tobacco by ju-
dcious diplomacy, at the time take care of all
the other products of the soil for that which benefits
one benefits the whole Moreover, additional employ
ment is given to commerce and to navigation. Then
beware beware, people of the United States, of lions in
the skins of lambs Beware of an unpedged candidate
an inexperienced civiian-who may become automa-
ton in the hands of your arch enemy.