The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-09-29
From the Riehmond Wing. Is, q last.
Bone for the LOcOs.

The Hartford Times, Cas- paper dyed
in the wool, Gays:
ga Northern man. particularly Demo-
era, or a Free Sell man, must be beside
himself Who will vote for any other man
than Gen. CASS; and BY withholding his
vote, indirectly aid The election Of General
TAYLOR, Who is Unidentified with the insiltu
tiou Of slavery in lis very worst ios@, and
whose nomination was ind'sPuiab'y proear
ed BY the slavery interest"
The same paper takes a very differen,
view of Gen. Cass's notions abou: the PEG |
pie OF 8 territory settling the slave question, |
iron its Southern coadjnlor. Hear what
il says;
Gov. Cass is opposed to ANY Legislation
By CONGRESS- relative 10 slavery in the Ter.
rl,ories. Tie must, then, be opposed to
law recognising slavery 10 these Territories.
The Federaisis have very strongly urg.
ed that Gen. Taylor being opposed TO The
veto, would not veto any bill that Congress
might pass upon the subject-noi even tue
Wllmot proviso, though be declares that
the South ought never 10 submit to that
DIONluOs WUul0 uott tuSb, WV W"
recognising slavery in those Territories.
does no, every one opposed TO slavery
see that Gov. Cass occupies the best posi-.
Ron-and indeed the only true practical
pos,lion-for THE PEOPLE, with whom he
would leave the whole matter, WILL settle
this question in q short time, TO suit them
selves, and Congress cannot prevent them
from doing So"
Again
Zachary Taylor would veto no law Is.
Publishing slavery in the new territories, II
the " hugs speak truly Of him the South.
erners say they know be 10 with them on
this subject:
Once more
"Gsn. Taylor says the South should ne.
YER submit to the W,Inot Proviso, and his
fricuds claim he vill no, veto any bill rela.
tive 10 slavery in the territories.
And yet again
"Now i, 10 fact that Gov. Cas- was not
the candidate Of the South. The Southern
delegates exer,ed themselves to d-feat him.
They we're disappointed ~ his nomination
lie 10 opposed 10 the ackno~ Judgment Of
slavery in the uew territories by Congress,
and this does no. suit the South
Nov for the New Haven Register, a pa
per just now, very much IN favor with The
editor Of tho Union. .....
Every Democrat who refuses to vote
for Gov. Cas-, will aid in electing Zachary
Taylor, who is STAKEHOLDER, and who the
Sou,herners say they kno,c is with them and
Of them. on questions touching slave exten
sion. Free soil, therefore, cannot be sus
tanned by refusing to vote for Cass. R,aect.'
A mcrsel from the Boston Times, aro,h.
Ct rabid Cas- paper, may no. be amiss just
nov.
We say thu, the Democracy will co.,
tinua a. ..rr... Gao and Bntlsr a"d, ~
deed, there 10 no other ticket which pre-.
SCENTS any thing like so strong claims 10 The
support of these men who are roslly 10 70.
vor of " free soil." Gen. Cass is native
of free State. OJGen. Butler is not q
stakeholder, and has erer been among those
Kensuekians rho are fdrorable to emanei.
patton. 20 Such is the Democratic ticket,
and such are its claims 10 the support Of the
friends Of freedom"
But il seems the Cas- press is no. alone
the vehicle by which the peculiar Northern
principles here Sc, ior;b, are conveyed &c
the world. Orators proclaim them ffou
the house lops--mass meetings endorse
ihem-Stae Conventions respond TO them
L,eky Mr.. Cas-
A, a Cass meeting at Concord, Massa
chuse,,s. on the l2.h Of las, August, c. c
Hszewell, Esq addressed the meeting 10 Q
strong, argumen,a'!se and elaborate speech
which va. listened 10 with close attention
lie demonstrated 10 a lucid manner tn,
GROSS ABSuRDlTY Of the Wings, II
PROCLAlMlNG TAYLOR AS AN AN
TISLANERY CANDIDATE, THE GL.
ZINC HYPocRIsY OF THE BARSBURNRRs /.
PRESENTING VAN buren, AS THE FREE Sol
CANDIDATE AND MAINTAINED THAT TIL
ONLY RELIABLE CANDIDATE BEFoR,
THE rgorLE As TRUE CONSTITU riON
AL SuPPOR TER OF FREE TERRI
TORY AND FREEMEN. WAS LEVI:
CASS. Mr. II. sad
Gen. Cass was bora in a free State
and with The exception OF a few months
his boy hood, and tie FIVE years be had n
sided in Washington as Secretary of Wa
lie HAD BEEN CITIZEN OF FREE COMM
MITES. Hs Gen. Cass had EXPRESS
ED HIS ABHORRENCE OF SLAVE
RY IN THE MOST CLEAR AND EX
PLlCIT TERMS, and man may DO de
fed to find any thing Of the same KIDD i
The en'ife writings Of Martin Van Burer
lie [Ca" had 10 interest, immediate q
remote. 10 the extension or perpe,uation {
slavery, boy nd that which sc all have,
we have any. Ia short THERE Is NO MA
IN THE UNION WHO OUGHT TO BE LES
OBNOXIOUS TO THE FRIENDS O.
FREE SOIL THAN LEWIS CASS; AN
II THEY DO EXCEPT TO HIN AND cLEAvE T
MARTIs VAN BUREN. THEY PROVE. Nc
HIS USFITNEss. BUT THEIR own ICNoRASC