The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-06

that purpose, this wimot proviso h worth ne more,
tsins OF New Mexico and California, than these pam
phles Of the life Of Gen Casa at afty cents a-pIsce
Mr. JoHr DAvs-Fify cents hu ndrcd
Mr.. MAsouM--Fify cents . hundred -cheap-any
cents hundred Concluding, at length his observer
upon me anss. sisc ory position OF General
sired TO know what was his exact position in the mat
ter Of internal imp ovements
MIR HANNEGAN-How will Gen. Taylor go?
MT MsNeuM-iie will go for the Mississippi and its
Mr. HAssEeAs- So will Gen Cas-.
| Mr.. MANouM-I mean Gen. Taylor.
| Mr.. HANNEGAN--And 80 will Gen. Case.
Mr. MANGuM compared the votes Of Gen. Cass for the
rivers and harbors with the votes Of President Polk
and asked why the latter was not renomnated by the
lreFoorr-He would not accept
| Mr.. MAncuM thought that had he been nominated he
would not have refused-too patriotic for tn and
then asked If Gen Taylor's position on this question
was not good as that of Gen Cass, and whether he
would not just as well support Gen Taylor'
MIR. FooTE-No sir, unless his principles we're per-
fecy clear, If he the nominee Of the Demo-
cratic Convention should not support him and /
do not believe there ten Taylor democrats within
two hundred miles of where live.
Mr. MANouM went on, but was interrupted by
MIR FooTE, who asked for the opinions Of Cen Tay
Tor on the and whether he had been was is
in favor of territorial Indemnity
MIR. MANcuM-i will answer that by and by and
entered into an earnest depreciation OF tho election Of
General Cass, because OF his extreme radical
tons He could scarcely be President four years with
would 60 for General Taylor, because he believed him
to be identified with the great Cardinal principles Of
the wing partythe principles of prosperity and
the advancement of the happiness of the people He
would for Taylor opposed to this aggressive pro-
banners to the Isthmus of Tehua ntrpec, and annex
the whole continent boarding the British lion in
ms isands AS opposed TO this fearful aggressive
an assurance OF the preservation of the peace and the
continued prosperity of the country
Mr.. FooTE-ls the Senator opposed to the acquisi-
ton of Cuba'
Mr.. MANcuM-I am utterly opposed to it but, sir,
equally opposed to its acq uistion by Britain,
or any powerful foreign nation.
Mir FooTE-Win the Senator tell what Gen.
| Taylors opinions on the war
| Mr. MANGUM-Yes, will explain my opinion most
willingly.
| MIR foorr-I desire the opinion of Gen. Taylor
| Mr. MANGuM could not answer for Gen. Taylor but
for himself, believed that, had MIR. Calhoun remained
in the State Department., and had his wise counses
been followed there would have been with
Mexico.
MIR. Foorr perscvcred in demanding the opinions of
MIR MANGUM charged that the Administration had
brought the war-not, perhaps, wfully but if not
So they had Numbered into it, as they have Numbered
out Of IL.
Here explanation occurred, in which Mr. Foote
exempted President Morehead Notwithstanding news
paper report from having recommended seriously "the
spoils as the motto of the wings for the campaignl
| THh TWO OR THREE PAMPHLETS.
lively discussion here followed, of hour or two,
between Mr. flanagan on the one sde and Mr. Man
gum and Mr. Reverdy Johnson the other, in regard
to those several editions Of the life OF General Cas- in
partv in General In his debate tho fpi,own~ s,rn
points were ELECTED -
! Mir UANNyo,r exn,oined tho uodus onerond; of
those two pamnbles of the life of cen ass the one
adapted tothe North the other to the South the
occurred since tho ;ssuo of tho 6rst ns,nblot and
Therefore tbcv were made n ,ho second 70
percede some other matters which annaared in tb srs
becouse in order 20 % ,h a aPpeaaeu 20 nt ns,
hundred it was NECESSARILY imited to eight naaes
MIR Hannepan beca me in dynant IN he nS,ipnt57o
of the insinuation of n franS in This mtt - @
from whom NAV against the nartv M
and in scorn he would cast II hack s The off,
spring of heart ms black as he'll, itself ""' &C -' VII
! MIR MANeuM thought it curious that the imnortant
matter relating to Gen Cases latest nos;tion nm tho
Wimot proyso should have been stricken out to make
way for The speech in behalf of France The W;lmot
aa;tsf;pn me onu 81 E az U wcn Is now most
subject the matter relating TO IL ought to have been
retained if there were no Object in excluding it.
| MIR H,nNrc.S exonemtod ,nv resnonsihn damocra
tic committee from the publication Of these Sectional
pamphlets He was authorised to make this declara-
ton
Mr. M,,o,u concurred Int tboro uoro b.rcers.or
mere mercenaries the leeches of party who were all
Mr. H.ExvoaS ner.;sted IN danvino that tho domo.
cratic marty cond he guilty Of giving counenance to
phis plateorn The wings will take General Tavlor On
| trust: Just SO they took John Tyler
|
a M9 1--WE we ~ go h ,.r a !h .trere'ore'
| n, 4, A ' " ". .
5 1us e rney ~ nave a hos o1ne cuIsing MN 10 TINS
VIVA. WIZ oenerai ,iayor DO lie says ne has
never cast yote-he knows nothing OF political
20 d;ota+o III ,o,;au ar;.s =. $50 IS 20 10
10 uctate MS poncy desire TO know General ray
lots epihiohs OF the tari OF is4O, which Is yielding
.hlr.y,t~o milnons though wing nnaucers predicted
~ wouiu only yieu seventeen mlions; ana what are
MS opinions OF he war whch mas been deprecated from
the by the votes Oh the senator from North
|suohpa' H.. -, .., -. A.,
,rn mr, anyways protesting against the
Pf e,r M.ro rosr,oa. .ns .e.. u,,,. u.u,.,
that it had been proposed in the whip convention to
run Old lack for President and Old Whitley for vice
President The Roman despot. Caligua. made his
horse a consul and built for him golden stable
MIR HANNFoAy-Ycs. sir: and an iyory mauger
Mr. r JonNsoN-And fed him with gilt oats
MIR HASNEaAN went on till coming to Mr. Van Bu-
rem he denounced him that arch apostate and pre-
dcted that with all the of the wings they
would in the ides of November, be shorn of their
locks; as Sampson was by Delilah The wing party is