davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-25


bound hen tolend himselfto an their yieRs-
II they desire 70 establish a platform Of pohI-
ical faith, he must subscribe TO it, He has 40
option. He mus either reiinquish all hopes
Of the nomination, or subscribe to every dog
ma that this clique may lay down. Under
these circumstances, 7 ask, what is the new
table tendency Of the party which has nom
mated General Lewis Cass! Does 1t not d.
rectly tend to the the rue Of the few over the
many, and eventually TO a monarchy? Il
tends to the establishment in the first instance,
.of oligarchy, oEau aHist9cFacy of sfice-hold-
ers-able to dictate the nomination Of any
man they please, They have ayeto on the
acts Of the convention as absolute and %efiectu-
al as that which the President Of the United
States, whom they nominate and elect under
the magic name Of Democrat, may have upon
the laws of Congress and will of the PeO-
pie.
Undoubtedly the great mass Of the Demo-
cratic party Is honest and patriotic. We who
are Wings, and opposed 10 them in politics,
are entitled to a free expression Of their oPin-
ion in making a party nomination; and Wings
as well as Democrats are defrauded by this
political legerdemain-this hocus poe@-intro
duced by some political magician into that
party within a few years past, which compels
7hat party to accept a nomination made and
forced upon them by the minority. Such were
the circumstances, such was the fraud, such
was the established rule and iron law under
which Gen. Cass received his nomination.
[Clayton's speech, ms N
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-25

CHARAorERIsrlo.-The Worcester True Wing
gives the following aneedote, which sounds
like truth T'
Soon after Cass was made Secretary Of War,
Scott meeting Taylor said to him, L" All! Tay-
Tor, a good appointment that. We have aSec.
rotary now who understands our wants.
Taylor has two veins in his forehead thai.
when he is excited, swell out as large as n
'child's finger. These veins began to enlarge
: 81 don't know that, General" said he. he
knows his own wants. When he was Cover.
nor OF Michigan territory, he ordered me to
send him twelve of my best looking and ~tallest
soldiers, and don't you think the rascal kept
six of 'em to row his boat for two years. and
they were paid by the Government as nv
men," tir
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-25
IMPoRrANr EoREIGN NEws.
ARRIVAL OF THE ACADIA.
Photographed % Mc Memphis Eagle


Louisville, Tuesday, A ug. Is.
The Acadia arrived at Boston on the l4th
bringing dates Of the Goth ult. from Liver
pool.
AS yet there is no outbreak in Ireland. The
Iabeas Corpus Act has been suspended.
Troops are arriving constantly from England
and are Immediately sent south where danger
is most mfninent-principally 10 the counties
Of Kilkenny, and Meath. Government seems
fully prepared for any emergency which may
arise. Pixies will be numerous but in undis,
ciplined hands; and bnrricades may be at.
tempted. P%roclamations suppressing clubs
have beenissued. Sir Charles Napier's squad.
ron has arrived at Cork. Warrants have been
issued for the arrest Of O'Brien, Meagher and
others, and a reward Of E5O0 offered. They
escaped from Dublin. Stamps have been re.
fused for the "Felon" and "Nationn to pre-.
vent the accumulation Of the mails, and the
police have been ordered TO seize copies OF
them wherever found. All accounts repre-.
sent that at last, now or never, the hour fol
the final outbreak has come The immense
preparations of the British government, SO far
from deterring the Irish, merely exasperaio
them to the highest pitch. The Queens pro-
clamalion reached Dublin on Wednesday and
ils suspension Of the Habeus Corpus Act, eve
rywhere ereatedtho strongest and most intense
indignation. Dublin castle is fully and strong
y fortified Despite Of Royal Proclamations,
oBrien and his associates continue very busy
in organizing clubs, transporting munitions Of
war from point to point and in drilling Irish
men for that decisive struggle which If it come
ever, must come now, The Government Con-
s]tabulary force has been everywhere ~incroas-
I'D
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-25

A NEGRO COLONEL The correspondent of
a New York paper, describing the Incident of
the FOdr Days'' In Paris, gives the following
curious item; "The largest and finest
battalion of Gardo Mobile Ihave seen during
the day, was led by a young full-blooded me-
gro, tall and full Of military ardor." .,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-25

A correspondent Of the Nashville Banner.
tells the following shocking story =
WILLIS AND IloLLows'-SHooKNe AFFAIR."
Three naer struck by lightning. l have Just
heard of a shocking affair which occurred in
an adjoining county last week. Whilst com.
municaIlons were passing along on the lele-
graph wire il broke near a black smiths shop.
a person standing near by ran to the shop.
and the smith hurried off to repair damages.
While thus engaged the electricity came along
and so affected his nerves as to prevent him
from releasing his hold upon the wires. soe-
ing the difficulty the smith was in and anxious
to release him, fearing also to take hold of
HIM, his friend sel2ed the wires with a pair
OF tongs and found himself also fastened TO his
position in company with his friend. A third
person then interfered, found himself in the
same predlcament, and the trio were not re-
leased until the electricity ceased its opera.
lions.
But the most remarkable thing about il wa
that when the affair was over, il was found
That their feet as they danced about had written
IN thesand the name Of old "Rough and Readv.n
The only way l could account for il was That
the news Of his nomination was PASSING over
the wlrers at the time. | leave it, however. for
The learned to solve the mastery. HoopER.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-25

Seiow we give an extract from a letter from
gentleman y Chicago to his friend il This
Plaee, We place much reliance on tie opin.
ions given in this letter; HE yery style Of !,
shows TINT il i nota sBuncombe, ~lettsr.
CnicAeo, Illinois, Aug. 3.
You ore kind enough TO desire my opinion
relative 70 the next Presidential election. i,
j. not probably worth much, bat il Il as ri.
lows:
Ihihk there il little Or no doubt Of Taylor,s
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-25

CorToN.-From all parts of Claiborne and
adjoining counties, we hear complaints Of the
lavages ofthe boil worm. Should they continue
their destructive operations much longer,
the crop in this region will be very short.
Port Gibson Herald.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-25

RrLlaloUs.-The Methodists have had quite a
revival IN ourtown during the week past. The
meeting is still going on, and should the hopes
OF the minister be realized, there is a prospect
for 9 very long meeting, for he said tina, he
prayed it might never cnd.--Raynaond Gasete
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-25

CoNeREss.- Adjourned on the 18th inst. The
Oregon Bill, with the Wilmot proyiso, passed
both Houses ond was signed by the President.
Gen. Shields was appointed and confirmed as
Governor Of that Territory.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-25

Ftp. BLAIR.-The following rather singular
letter was recently addressed to the editor of
the N. Y. Evening Post:
Dear Sir:-I find from an editorial article in
your paper, that a friend has drawn inferenccs
from a lettel Of mine which its contents will not
warrant. ! think that the wrong done New
York by the chicane which %siIenced the voice
Of the democracy of that State in the Baltimore
Convention, takes from the nomination of that
Convention all authority, save with those indi-
yidual members of it who were present and
did not then renounce it. 1t was my intention
to have abandoned it, but the circumstances
to which you have adverted in your editorial
notice prevented. l became p~Grticeps crimin,s
by participation in the proceedings to the
close, and | cannot plead my own wrong to ex-
Onerate myself. shall vote the nomination
simply upon punctilio; my heart is with Mr..
Van Buren, and his principles, and | shall not
hesitate to say Of him and them what | tn nix,
Notwithstanding my inveiglement in the Belti-
more Convention. Yours, .i
" +. P, BLAIR.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-25

The war 10 Italy continues with variable
success andeonstant recurring skifpishes. Az
to the fate Of Italy nothing is decided. The
King of Naples is making extensive prepare
tons TO invade Sicily, Of which the Duke Of
Genoa has been chosen King,
Spain, Portugal and China quiet.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-25

SLAVE srEALINs.-D has been found
guilty. Il WILDE fecollected that he was one
a Of those cOncernedin carrying Ola vesselload
aof slaves from The District Of Columbia.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-25

flAl'fHr |


NRoM the Trio pIsss, SELE
ro,.i INST u; a brown horse a Il sE DF
marks I, Information ls6 siS ss,ss
W. Murphy viii &c tbsSt XII O.Af J,
trouble. ny nv qARrld
August 24th, 1848. ia of
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-25

The Buffalo Convention nominated for Pres.
ident Martin Van Buren,, and for Vice Pfesi.
dent Charles +. Adams, son of the late J. Q,
Adams Seventeen states were represented.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-25


From MExlco.-We have received the .Afco
Iisof die oh and 9th inst. From ihe arso
Els Of die 9Th, we learn that a'certan Thomas
Meiia, onthe Goth ult., presented himself at q
place called Zimapan, with 200 of the Sierra
insurgents, and intimated to the inhabitants
that they must Join the insurreetion of Para-
des; but the inhabitants determined to resist,
at all hazards, and Mejia, seeing their r%esolu-
ton, marched off to the Sierra without attack.
ing them.
AT Mazatlan there had been another pronua-
ciamento, headed by D. Antonio Palacio
Miranda, who had been collector of the port.
Ills political plan is not known but it is intima-
ted that he wishes to seize some vessels, short
" expected at Mazatlan, with a million and a
half Of dollars. The Government had sent
troops TO repress this insurrection.
The Government had ordered the notorious
robber, Rogue Miranda, to the castle Of uluu:
On the goth, Lieut.. Col. Ram on Cut
zas1la was arrested at Tlolhepantla. lie had
been in command of The nth Battalion, which
pronounced at Guanojuato, and delivered the
city to Paroles.
|"rL -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-25
FOR CE-PREsIDENT,
WILLARD FILLMORE.

I disaeor most qneqprocaly, now and 6reper,
any desire onniy part tointegere pih he rights
Of Hhei Is termed He property Of Me chsens
other Siates,p-MILLARD FILLMORE.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-25

Gen. Butler has accepted the nomination
lie swallows The Baltimore platform entire.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-25
COM NJ ERCIAL.
New orleans Cotton Na.ket.-Aug. 10.

Sales Of the week 1900 bales. Middling 81
a6t; Mlddling Fair n a n. No change Of
previous.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-25

The subscription price to the Buena Vista
is reduced 10 fifty cents.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-25
RANGERls SALE.

"A $ Ranger Of Madison csn,
"A offer for sale, ii lie III,
ton, on
Mond1y he 25A day9 Sevsa
The following described str,r
Taken up by Geo. W KIM
sorrell marc mule about l6irs
high, branded with Ire IslleII
LEFT hip, and T, on Tho lsN
about five years old,
Appraised at $500.
D, W. MURPHY angl
August 25, l84B. VA
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-25

W. announce L. ". DIXON, Of Jackson, a
q candidate for Clerk Of the Superior Court O
Chancery Election in November next.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-25

1T. sIMMs, Esq, Of Lowndes, is a Can
didato for Clerk ofthe Superior Court Of Chan
cory. Election November next.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-25
ENGLAND.

Sir Robert Peel, in the present crisis, cor
daily unites in the support of Lord John Rus.
SELLS ministry. AT Liverpool serious appre-
tensions Of a Chartisl outbreak were enter
tanned. Al Manchester 10000 special con-
stables have been sworn in, and the Habeas
Corpus Act will probably be suspended.
Troops have been concentrated upon proper
points, to act in case Of any emergency. In
the Liverpool market for provisions there is no
material change. Consols closed at 864. The
cotton market was unsettled by the Irish rue
mors' IN consequence Of these it has yielded
slightly, giving, however, no quotable change.
except middIing New Orleans reduced to
3 7'8d. Sales for the week 34,3O7 bales.
FRANCE.
Paris is tranquil and now wears its former
appearance. The Assembly proposes to rive
three millions Of francs 10 the West ndia suf-
ferois.
RUSSIA.
IN this country the cholera RACES destruc.
lively A Russian army has entered walla.
CHA a. sBuoharest, The Russian occupation
At Moldavia is not considered aggressive.
GERMANY.
Rungle hesitated 10 sign the armistice be-.
tween The Danes and German Confederation
but lord Palmerston thinks his resistance win
yAeld shortly, being more Of form Than sub
stance The Arch Duke John was in open
pet nthe 22d July at Vienna. The seize Of
Prague was raised on the 2lst July.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-25

F0RIFE ofsHRBroa I'M
I,is an THE Boog .lya
q diseases es6 onIs iaei Il. ,oan
dos as will sa,or Be eun5t c.cb
only by this means y. penisp Bl'si
Inio immediate co0 Sea the lsss Nhsle
ever e. pr' been ,n e de'itabls m rd'a'
aSd eel,sI9,igs, ssaiss '': PplEsT
Iargement Of he n" Rsa,
ana Gaqt Eruptiye m. G anCy
i T%,o ,na0 Zen Ulcers, Goa.,s sGEEP
has astonis5edd' az s, slIod vi6, Goods
one Of the most pieS,' Sehot aS.
taken into stomach. asaal aHits ~
pe@Ggying Dyspeptie IN n15iga, .,oSr
unevualIed b. : 10Y ", q aRiaal. B lt y
Medica. Jung iakF
as3 ".
Fever p.S and Ague--Co,. tSl8.
aalggpe, Pills, WHICH nv Z y'n
Philadelphia, are w.,rl y ee hata
, l.fm ! Of Fever and Asas' 's ], NJ r4TE :
% ts,un /. ..d n all cases + n, bdisoi
"'ey "eqerJaa Ivy ,sg o.
aw.. II, juy Te
irritation in the t6rsai I, II toVt 'le ~ ,
immediate precursor d N. ID, MY
bronchitis Consnmpiian '.laIaa d by 8
I Fynso Is 40 need Of c%aug6ia " \ spby :
cough suddue the inasm a,ala. o as "a,
and tnoat from ali %irri,o,ina. " Pie'eal
% Mater and effect q SPEEDY sDs. = % q .
where may be had ! cetI, sss, Of lhei
Complaints, Collie, &c. ''o'n ''a >
sold on agency BY i'Js W Y
August g5, 1913 NilSILIt NV "A
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-25
hi STATE OF MIsslsSlfi
Madison Coaay

BY the Probate Court Of sa'u 7
TO all persons interested y Y
tenements and heredltansas
uel H, Dinkins, deceassa
WTOU are hereby comnalaq
pear before the Probate !
said county at ! regular 's,a
TO be holden at the Ccurta0S
county, OntAs Second MOHdsy
meet, then and there TO shsT "a,
you have, Why said court S'g'g NJ
order and decree The land' \.
and hereditaments Of said d''' M
cribed in said petition Y y 7"
the debts Of said deceden.;
Js Witness, the Hon \
w HowcoTr, Judge \
l3N Of said county
SIS Monday Of Auga' Y
L. s. year q oar , noll' !
s. t syl,d and i'' :
court. .o.l
j. T, CAMBSOp
Aug. 18, l848,
NAILS + hi
a SUPPLY % hs9d a aS9 \ {
"A JNO. GERMAN
March A, l84s.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-25

Issued, the 18th day q Aags
j. T. CAMERON
Aug. l8, l84s. !.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-25

so! what a shadow DER the heart is flung,
When peals the requiem of the loved and
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-25
III STATE OF MIsyal
-d Madison County.
BY the Probate Court Of said
.ArnalsL Term. lQla.

BY the Probate Court Of said
august Term, 1910.
TO all persons interested ID by
tenements and herediiamelli
renzo Latham, dec'd-GraiE
VOU are hereby cited 70 aPp
fore the Probate CoutOf a
ty at a regular term Thereof y
den at the Court. house Of SAID
On the Second Monday Of Oa'e
then and there 10 shew cause
you have, why SAID court 'ha
then order and decree the landA
ments and heredilamenls d''sf
said petition, to be sold for he
of the debts Of said deceased,
Witness, The Hon.
HowcoT1, Judge 4
of said county, lh'
SIS Monday Of Angus
LIS. year Of our Lord 2
n sand eicht HUNDRED
ty.eighl, and s'a
court.
Issued, the nth day q Augsa
j, T. CAMERON
Aug. 10, l84S.
THE STATE OF MIssls'i'
Madison Courg
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-25

Died in this place on the 9Th inst, Mary
Eliza, daughter of VIM, Mcbride, Esq, aged
about 10 years.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-25
FRANCE,

Paris is tranquil and now wears its former
appearance. The Assembly proposes to give
three millions Of francs 10 the West ndia sui.
%fercis.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-25

Died in this place on the Goth inst. Alney
Mclean Son of VIM. Mcbride, Esq, aged
about Is years.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-04
Error Corrected.

Ii was not, as stated by some Of the papers,
the resolution of the Baltimore Convention
orlS44, but that of 1910, which Isaac Hill
SAYS. as we learn by his letter, Mr. Van Blu
rem read and approved before the meeting
of the Convention. 1t is pro-slavery, souIh-
ern resolution. The resolutions of 1914 he
voted for, in voting for Mr. Polk; and they
were for the immediate annexation ofTexas,
and the conquest of all the territory the U. S.
could get.
The resolution referred 10, is as follows:
Resolution ofthe Baltimore Locotoco Conuen-
ton as amended & agreed TO by .Nortin Fan
Buren,.
"1hat Congress has no power under the
Constitution, 10 interfere with or control the
domestic institutions of the several states, and
that such states are The sole and proper iudg-
es of every thing appertaing to their own af-
fairs, not prohibited by the Constitution: tina,
all efforts of the abolitionists, or others made
to induce Congress to interfere with ques-
tons Of slavery, or TO take incipient. steps in
relation thereto, are calculated to lead 10 the
most alarming consequences, and that al
such efforts have nm inevitable tendency tt
diminish the happiness ofthe people and ell
danger the stability aud rermanency of the
Union, and ought not 10 be countenanoed by an,
| friend TO our political institutions"
If this is not pro-slavery we do not know
what is, and it should be remembered tina
MIR Van Buren, declared to the ConventioI
that first put him in nomination this year,thn
what he had done heretofore, for slavery, wa
now CONSOLATION TO HIM. Fine candidat
for northern men 10 vote for.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-04
He Won't Do 1t.

General Taylor will not Veto "i'no'
proviso Bill. excluding Slavery from terrific
80 II is we'll understood by Southern wings
,Lnt he would not. Gov. Metcali' unlted
states Senator, from Kentucky, in recent
speech in Ohio said:
ar Couoyess choose 10 restrict SLAVERY 10 as
,,oySrt En;is he. as a citizen of Kentucky, IN he
Spirit Of true repuDiicanism, S'''mitt'dt0 The De-
hest c,.I TovIor
MS virtually pledged not 10 veto 0'H {0r NC re-
sirieiion of slacery. should such bill be pass
SJ NV Congress. IN giving his uote for hinJ ne
Understood an his fact; and should General Taylor
,"o%tmt be- disgraced man, IN The estimation Of
every Southern as tceA as every Mo'iS So, gen n,
,reW no nj The North, is that General Taylor, y
chosen r President, roiH abide The action Of Con-
press upon his subject.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-04
N 8 SENATOR ELECTED.

Tuesday, afternoon, the Hon. WILLIAM
upuAM. was elected, both by the Senate ana
House, Senator of the U. $. for six years
crom the 4rh ofMurch next. We are glad TO
learn the triumph of the Wings and the man
too. On the Sd ballot Mr. UPham succeeded
in the House, without the strong Wing ma
jority in the Senate
Judge CoIlomer had warm friends VINO
urged his election, dePrecatng the custom oil
re-electing Senators for I'd term. , MS
bus been the custom in Vermont, but If II Is
not wise one let there be an understanding
that, hereafter, it is not to be respected II
is no time to dispense with it on the eve OF
second election, unless the incumbent Tor
the previous term had rendered himself I'M
worthy, which however, was not alleged by
any body in the present case.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-04

mount Of $500 MIR Carpenter OF NJ Inqn'r-
ed whether the gentleman from Barre in'cn-
ded 10 vote for The bill, ifthus amended. Mr.
Collaner replied that he did not believe the
House intended TO pass such II hill-it WINS
got up for Buncoml, in his opinion, ana ne
would not vote for it, MIR Carpenter OF NJ
replied that he was for the bill in earnest
ADD against the amendment, wIicl! was ovl-
dcntIy ~ opposed for the purpose of defeating
lie bill. Mr. Colamer defended his amend
Tneu: if it is right to exempt $500 worth OF,
real estate, he thought It's right to exempt
$500 in cash which might DO wanted to buy
a homestead while Messrs BeardSley ana
Converse spoke briefly to the motions, and 1t
was rejected. Mr. Hardness was wiling 10
exempt real estate to the value OF $500, but
the clair ruled nm amendment of that klnI
out of order The bill was ordered TO ID
The rcmoustrnnce of CroeI Chamberlain
and others, against the right Of Joseph Idle
, of Waterford to n seat, was referred to The
committee ofElecions.
Both Senate and House adjourned over to
MONDAY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-04
w n | G S 4!

But few days remain to work for Wing
principles aud honest OLD ZACK. Are you
all ready? Is there thorough organization
in each town aud school District? Have the
town Committees attended to their duty and
made arrangements to poll every Wing vote
in their respective towns?
Ifuot, let it he done forthwith: and let ev-
cry Wing pun his shoulder 10 the wheel and
do all in his power to secure heneticcnt
and glorious victory in the Green Mountain
State. Let each Wing act, and not leave any
thing he can do to others.
INAFEw DAYS AND THE BATTLE WILL BE
FOUGHT.
Lei us no,U go 10 ,co'k, and gire long pull
strong pull, and pull altogether tor OIL
Z.ACK, and n glorious, old fashioned Whig Uic
tory ,cW REGARD our efforts.
REMEMBER, TUESDAY NEXT is the day, and
the result of your doings OH that day canno
be reversed for four years.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-04
What can you Do ?

BY Wing triumph you can hnve Presi
dent who will not veto the will of the people;
who will not permit the will ofa party eau
Gus or ola party President to override Con-
gress and the Constitution and whose views
of public policy are in accordance with those
of the old fashioned republican Presidents
You can have Vice President whose casting
vote will ever be on the side of Freedom and
the Protection of Free Soil and Free Labor.
You cun have Congress hostile to the ac-
quirement of foreign territory by conquest
hostile TO the extension of lavery-hostile to
Executive tyranny and usurpation-aud at
liberty to consult the honor, the interests, and
tive wishes Of the people, uninfuenced by the