The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22
THE UNION.

their natural proportions. Gen Taylor is nominated but
they who suddenly expanded into great the strength
OF the votes they for him. and the United
States senators they were % carry by means OF him ia Ala
bama Mississippi Iowa Mls'onri Arkansas Texas &c,
force r'''0' ''D" anu NJ ''a'
Good for Greeley. Hit em again, as the boy said But
he is not satisfied with eoHpLtmenng Gen. Taylor and the
members of the slaughter house convention, he truly
called it, but he also shows in what high estimation he
holds the whole South Hear him
SIT is the PRIDE the interest, the calm Judgment
of the South that stands in the of the eab
the free-soh principle-dead OF being oyeued
the wids of New Mexico and California To secure IRAN
quily and success to the administration of southern
President OF general and deserved popularity the South
will concede what she will concede The mere nu-
merca preponderanoe Of the North Taking into
all the circumstances believe the of slavery
President whatever"
Oh no. it is ''no the interest nor calm Judgment that
prevents the South swallowing at single guph Adams
or Giddlngs; 1t is pride" alone but they will even
sacrifice that pride with Taylor, who Greeley says will
sion of slavery Do not forget reader that this
ton Is addressed to Ohio abolitioniss What conve
nient candidate One more extract and have done
After making him out a toerabe abolitionst he Grams
down the old Generals throat every other wing principle
in existence, as the following will plainly show;
And not on this account, ON what should wing
how should any wing hesalel II the difference in the
men be nothing is not the difference in their principles
something! On the one sde legislation by Congress;
the other government by presidential patronage and prcs
dental veoes. Ga the side protection American in
ence in the policy which the main of
eyed conacons and commissions On the side peace
aud contentment within own boundaries the other
the lust OF conquest the glitter of arms, and the boomes
abyss public debt On the side the application of the
national in good the improvement of rivers
harbors, and the means of Accommodation generally ;
the other the policy foreshadowed in Gen Casss
10 Chicago, and the Baltimore resolution, co1de GINNING
general system of internal improvement On side the
policy of collecting and disbursing the in such
manner shall tend facilitate commercial ntercou
and exchanges the other, the eleventhcenury sub
treasury, with its rigorous exacons and its PLEASANT
rciaxalonss smiles for the palace tavortes, and its
rowns for the business community believe nor OF
Ohio, thai the wing party persisted at Philadelphia
anywhere else lves and live, for the country has
need oft; it WW live for it has important duties dis
charse-gloriouS destines to accomplish Whatever the
faults OF its representatives time, it is the party
ment, OF true and steadfast patriotism"
So much for Greeley's sermon to the Ohio wings.
Tell your friends that New York democrats doing
their duty manfuly. We have large and enthusiastic
meetings. The friends of Van Buren, are coming in
scores and prospects grow brighter daily For
public speakers we have OConner, Cutting McKeon,
Brady, Wells, Millon, Wallach, and host of Others
who are doing yeoman service. Theodore Sedgwick,
ALSO who has stood aoof heretofore, out manful
ly for the good lcoud you, also, if advlsa-
BILE, several late Clay wings who have repudiaed whgey
and Taylorsm and doing good service for Cass and
Butler To the democracy of the Union say be of good
cheer. The skies are bright and frightening. All that
is required is energy-action.
Labor for the good cause bat for few weeks. Let
the blows fall thick and FAST and all is well
TAMMANY HALL, JR