Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-05-13

c a., ,,,I,,L..- S'''Oerallc party bv
Vi ns HuiloeFS' rll'l was at nee plil jp,3o zoe
Paraleo Il fragments. Messrs. Cass ~ Co,i1 VIC
Buren, Tyler, Polk and others, W. W. OoInOao
| their claims with bitterness hat al
tho party. Whom the gods 80 uakHl
they first made mad" They do,a.s. 70
Texas into the Union, droloedIy ,o t'.H%ed
power o: the free North, and 10 ma oil,aA Co
siaVc empire. The friends of fI. Ns
once more, and in spite of your Mi..ooo'ty
mise, and ycur consistent denunci,,ioS'
antj-alarery action, your RalieoL IS',a Iou %'
by some fatality our candidate onco l'
| democratic feuds were at once Co. I"0'e
greater hatred of Henry CLAW. NJ. yp
who had taken similar ground wi,b 'aa
who could not unite the party wo. 'S''@
and Mr.. James X. Polk substitutes 0,.c"a
standing the claims OF other whips. / ~, %oa
strict myself 20 saying your equals. w".
ed who no one now doubts could bavo PA
ed; we, the whig party all united ON ~ a
! fought with the ardor of brotherbool'O 'O
moral pOlrer Of q noble cause. Our 80. 'a
ed certain. Now once more. bv LIES nv.
which attends you, you come out in ~
| letter, and dIscIaIm any sympathy viii
| patton. i! is true there is little 1cors..
/ this, lnasmuch as you had ALWAYS ayovaJ
opposite doctrine; but as you wrote ron
good CaSsiuS," ! thought al last all tb;...
come on right. This, however, was , go
between me and abolition friends. pm,
once, you came out ia your Alabam, lo,,s"
you would "not reject permanent acony,
| territory on account Of q temporary ipsi,-+
This was 4 very different affair. Il Ia,
| foundation of the whole contest. You
| front" Tho wings Of the North were s;.-
They had nothing IefI 10 contend for. tn.
was lost. We felt our country's wound, !.
! person. We paid your debts, we condolsj J
| YOU IN your retirement once more. and
monuments 10 your memory Once moref,y
cessos Of the democratic party beran n n,
| themselves. The unconstitutional annc,,c.
| Texas, and the Presidential war, BEGAN II II
souls of indignant freemen. Seeing tba, n,
in minority, and without the sympaihys of
! peoPIe-having experience that peace p,r,,
never h" 10 the confidence of a Republic ds
raging war-our wise whig leaders voted s1,
and the wings turned out 10 the war, and !
more we steadily brought ourselves up from,
nOrity where you bad again left us, into n,
ty. The administration had all tho responS
of the loss Of honor, men, and money, BY The 4
our whlg generals reaped all the glory ThI
cess Of our party was certain. The pubic, \
a unanimity never before seen in this con
looked 10 our man, man who, growing TOO \
for the powers at Washington, was left 10 n
with a handful of men before twenty tho1
troops in the enemy's country. But Za,a
Tay Ior was not the man TO die, TO accomua
President Polk or his ally Santa Anna! T
tie of Buena Vista fixed Gen. TAYLOR hi
hearts of the people! Neither you, nor the
workers Of party, nor the President, can .
him or his friends 10 - surrender - The b,
old soldier was generous enough 10 give D
compliment TO your name, by saying be "
have preferred you to himself TO lead US
more 20 the battle. You have TAKEN him Al,
word Immediately your friends OF the d" Sc
circular, under the pretence Of being the frt
OF Gen. Taylor stab him TO The yiais. 7
shurp-sighted patriots found out that Gen. Ia
was not the choice of the whgs-lha. his wl.
ness Of the grateful heart Of the people was,
sham affair: in a word, that you would reuc,
ly consent TO run again am plain spa
man, sir; tell you | know these men:
would not have venlured to take this Step vii
your consent Ii is true this is not fair plaI
looks 10 me like political assassination NW
It be cured in the eyes of all disinleresed
by the spirit OF violence, which your frisna
Frankfort, in Baltimore, in Cincinnati, and il
ork have yentured against the friends Of I
or aud " the liberty of speech ~ The verdi:
a jury against your son lately in koniscky,a
TO teach you and them, that we are not slaves.
to Heqry Clay.
II is true that this is in you deep ingraiilgi
Gen. Taylor; but you are best playing oG
life long game: for when did Henry Gays
an enemy or a-frjszEg | congratulate
your determination ~ .as;lo denounce the NJ
American party, TO whom you wrote encoura
letters during Tho last canvass aud which
were kind enough TO suppress; you can do s.
lmPunlty The Native American party isd
But whether the memory of Irish and other
eIgncrs will be as easy in forgetting Croz
you are in not remembering farOr, remains I
seen! Space compelS me 10 pass over The
roi! of your self-adyocacy and confne mys'
TWO specifications. You seem 10 think that
will not go for any lone residing in the s
States" but you and that New York would I
certainly bestow her vote or you than any
candidate"
Ohio went for you, by the Western res
vote. which | assisted in getting for you, bee
you were suspected Of truth, in declaimng ag
slavery! | had too much respect for your@
70 suppose that you would again attempt the
low game! No, your Janus faced resolution
Lexington, deceive no longer tho blindesi 'i
ties" Besides, if the free North would not
you, then the question was Clay and no STAR
ritoTy, will they take the issue which you col
ly tender them, Clay and NO FREE TERRITORY
With regard to Now York, you seem siraD
to have forgotten the fact that the whig mem
of the Legislature have declared that the SIals
90 for any other whig,' TO close the mouth 0i
partlzans here The city election of demo
tic Mayor in New York, whilst your frie9d'