The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-10

Ahc Sooupy - WY "ue'e NV ." 49,
pense. The general pulse Of the nation
10 the mewha, altered language Of Young
still, and parties make pause,
an awful pause. awaiting their defeat or
Either the Wing party has gain.
ed the ascendency, in the election Of Gen.
eral Taylor, or The Democratic party con-
,inues its rule and ruin, in the election Of
Cass. Suppose the gallant
GENERAL TAYLOR
is elected then we will have, President
who has the interest of his country at heart,
and not the aggrandizement of himself, or
the fatiening of his party. One, not mad
with lust for conquest, bu. who is all Of his
noble self for the honor Of his country.
One, who does not 90 for The miscaled ex-
tension Of the area Of freedom, but who is
for preserving intact, invioate, the liber-
ties we have heretofore enjoved. One,
who would rather preserve this Union en-
tire, than to see patches Of foreign soil
annexed at the risk of It's ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
One, who will not endorse inconsldera,e
and hasty legislation" or iniraclons OF
the Constitution. and tho will at the same
time, respect the will Of the people as ex-
pressed through their representatives, IN
Congress. One, who in fine, viii lend
himself to executing the laws according 10
Constitutional dictates who will not usurp
powers not delegated by tia, sacred in.'ru'
msnt; aud who as he has no friends tc
reward, nor enemies TO punish will ad
minister his department of the Govern
n1ent, fearless Of party cabals, and untram
melled by party pledges. Such ls.he mar
we have for President. five have elected
LEWIS CASS;
if he is elected, then we have a man
pledged TO his party to his parry no F.! bu
10 his supporters, who under the name o
Democrats, have with every hue of poIii
ical opinion, united in his election TO sub
serve The interest Of their pie.bald party
and no, their Country. A man, pledged
10 obey the behesls Of such party Of sup
porters. One, whose insane ambition L
acquire territory, even tho the Union b,
dissolved thereby, makes him blind 10 tn
boiler duty Of statesman, that Of cement
ing by still closer ties, If possible. The sis
tefhood Of this confederacy. Oae, who's
guiding star is the manifest desiiny Of IN,
progressive Democracy -manlfes'ly des
tined TO plunge the Country into War
debt and disunion. One, who will contir
ue the extravaganza and lavishness, s
gloIiously exhibited by his immediate pr;
6 decessor. One, who is so vacIlating, ths
d his actions, (as in voting), and his word
las in his endorsement Of resoluiIons) hav
been al utter variance with each Other
> Oae, from whom the North will expec
one thing, and the South another. On'
whom TIE principal men Of his own par,
las in Bentous case and Calhoun's OF
Yanceys and Moses &c. &C. have d
rided. To sum il Up, one, from whom v
cannot expect any thing but such measur
and continued acts Of usurpatiop, as "
make prosperity bye word and reProac
and representative Government bu, ano,
er name for veto. Such is the man '
- have, If we have elected Lewis Cass.
:. Such are the two men that have be
"a presented TO the American people for the
ID SURFACES. 1t j. two late now to say, choo
a. sc between them. The choice has be
i, made.