The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-22
Give the Castles more Grape!
Charge home uPon:the Whole
~. u ~ ---'

:, Bombshe, u will pardon. US for afteringfhFs
article to suit this merdian]--is scatter
g.. ing CONSERVATION everywhere amidst the
ranks of the at mans friends. Bragg's
battery at Buena Vista, alter Old Zack' Is
order for ga little more grape" did not
nroduce more disastrous etfectsupoE the
Mexican line of battle, than our little
"explosive"i is doing upon the Io's OF just
and honest principles, ard the opponents
of that Just and honest man, 'Old Zacha
rlah.
Friends ot'tne old H,ro who has filed
tn, measure ofhis countrv's glory! spring
to- tire work like men-lske Taylor men.
Don't YOU see the old man, sitting or
his white horse, and crying out to yot
as Bill Allen <sneering said he did
at Monterey, "Fight'em boys, fight 'em."
Good for old Zach How bravely and
how well the boys did "fght 'em."-Let
us fight 'em, too. Pour in the fre-cir-
'cukte the GzHrE SHOT.
Charge upon CASS his ANCIENT
FEDERALlSM-Charge upon 'him'his
FAWNING upon LOUIS PHILIPPE.
Charge upon him buying his FURNI-
-TURE IN FRANCE.
Ckarcoupon HIM SELLING WHITE
MEN INTO SLAVERY.
Charge upon him his DOUGH FA-
CEDNESS on the SLAVERY and FREE
SOIL question.
Chnrre upon him his CONTEMPT OF
REPUBLICAN SIMPLICITY when our
Minister in France, shown by his establish
ing an AmerioaneCOuRT DRESS.
CHARGE upon him his efforts 10 MS
GRACE tire american Flag into the PRO
Tee TOR Of the Slave Trade Piracy
-. Charge upon kim'his friendship for Free
Trade, shown by'its approval of.he ResoIu>
lions Of the Baltimore Convention.
Charge upon'hin his role to repeal the Pro-
,ec,ive Tariff Of ~, and his vote for the Re-
ge,pe Free Trade Tariff of '46.
Charge upon him his support Of Folks We
to of the Bill to Improve the Rivers aid Har-
bers of the Vest.
'0sarge'upo him his Robbery Of scores Of
thousands Of dollars, without warrant oflaw
from the National Treasury
Charge upon him his weasing the old Fed
,crel Black Cockca,lc in Wilmington, and his
editing Federal paper, and delivering a
Federal oration in Ohio. ="
Charge upon him His Enmi,y 70 the Vol.
nnteers, shown by his bill TO reduce their
allowance for clothing, from over three doh
lars to less ,!,an tuo dollars, per mouth. and
for which they Hanged aud Burnt him !" ef
fey in NleSice.
Charge upon him generally, bis Ars'oc-
racy Of Character, his wan, OF sympathy
with the masses, his Kngly propensiIics for
the Veto, and other Royal prerogativcs, and
Ills utter lack of True Republican feeling
Uaurgsrpon him also his propensity TO
1rarodo over foreign nations; and his royal
penrhan, for foreign ,oa*, foreign eonquests,
70 destructive o! the morality, simplicity and
Happiness .oi republican people, andso ia
consistent with the preservation Of repubi-
can freedom.
Charge upon linn his gasconading ahou:
'54 40 or dgki; and his contemplate
falling upon '49.
Charge home upon him his lack Of true
Honesty Of character, his Inconsistencies
as politician, his iergiversations rs nan.
All this charge upon hlm-but you
needn't say any thing about his big red zig.
or his fortune o, a million and nay ct dol.
lars. unless Locofocoism gets too saucr; and
then you may wipe their face with the rig
and break their backs with the dollars.
P.S. The zig, like his Furniture, is
French But the fortune was all made of
The Aaerran people: or the "poor INDIAN
THE TwlcGs MrLEMEN.- Indignation
Meeting; This Company, commanded by
Capt. Taylor, fIom tits city, reached Louis
vil,e on their return home on Tuesday last,
and with some Of the Ohio volunteers, held
n meeting and denounced in strong Terms,
Presiden, Polk and Gen. Butler, for the man.
ner in which they are discharged from ser
vice. They expected, says the Louisville
journal; to be discharged at the first port in
this country, and to be allowed there their
pay and mileage, tina, each might return
home in his own way or go and settle down
wherever he wished. Many of them had
determined 10 fix themselves in the West
and not 60 home for year or Two. But,
not being able 10 get their bounty lands and
mileage at New Orleans they were compel
led TO anbmi,. The following are the reso-
lu,ions they adopted, and which were signed
by 1875 out Of 1873 officers and men.
~. Resoiued, That we most Internationally
lenounce the manner Of our transportation
from New Orleans, as anti Democratic in ev-
cry respect, because deenly degrading 10
the citizen soldier; and,
Resolved, That although we have contri-
'ue1 to the elevaling in'oIpower Of the pre-
sent Administration, and expended our
sweat and blood in fighting its battles in "A
1nreinn laul we slall earne,llv do haiils 4