The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-31
, Thilsi q b eon.idersl in Yslins.

-" Things 10 bs Considered In yslins.
.hwin not be pretended ,ha, Gen. Taylor
hu indicated to the people any definite
principles or policy BY which his administra-
zion Of the 'govsrnmen, would ,bs guided,
in the improbable svsn, Of, his success. =
His slfet,a Sosld ssstls nafaiHg, 30 far as
Ms will Of issspespis il Indicated in the
issoics Of Cliff MAJ sissrase- for there has
ibesn unity on no one point relative to his
opinions BY his supporters. "a
Notwithstanding We are thus leR in the
dark ss to Gen. Taylors course, and not
wi,hslanding thousands Of voters are deceiv.
ed dssio what would be his course in the
event Of bic election, yet we may reasonably
conclude what the sharacter Of bis opinions
are BY the character Of his supporters. Com
geniality Of mind and opinion, having been
in all a,istory the link which, bound friend
ships in politics % well as in private lils.
3 Taking this view Of the case we may ask
the people to =. ~
KEEP IN MIND,
That the present contest for the Presidency
between Cass and Tsyloris emphs.ically be.
, tween old and 'wNd:ltri.d, ,dsmocrAey on the
ons bsndpapd- ancient -sud invetsrats liber-
ty.hating Federalism on tho other. The one
! ds.irvus Of governing openly for the good
Of the greatest number, the other laboring
to pro.ec, and susiaidahe chartered privile-
ges Of tho few AZ the expense Of the many.
s, asl To BRAR IN MIND.
Thai Gen. Taylor is supported by tho en-
hire body Of the old Federallsts; tho most
infamous Of whom, HARRrsoN GRAY OrIs,
10 out in his favor in letter to the people
Of Msssa chusetis. That General Taylor
10 put forward 10 be the representative
Of Federalism, and il is reasonable to believe
that If elected we will have the monarchi-
. cal and tory principles Of old John Adams
: and Alexander Hamilton revived in tho ad-
{ ministrt,ion7 ofths government.
LgT IT NOT IN FORGOTTEN,
That Gen. Taylor is',ho candidate Of the
Native Americans, and that % such We have
No assurance TO- believe otherwise than
that he spProyesO Of the ALIEN and sEDrrIos
LAWS Of he infamous Adams administration,
and would approve Of the passage Of simi-
'ldflaw by Congress. II was Zachary 1'ay7
lof who .wrote teshe War Department, "ssnd
NC no more FOREIGN Volun,eer.!
Ann LIT IT BE KEPT BEroRs 1nE People
That Zachary .'rsytor il the organ Of section.
a AZ wsil as National Preiudicss. 1t was
he who gave the toast at Mackinaw, "N'
more Field Officers North oft1e Po'omacl'
ExsRAvz IT ON YOUR MEMORIES,
That Gen. Taylor denounced, abused ant
cursed the Ohio Volunteers without adequate
cause: that he endeayorsd to degrade the
Indiana volunteers, and when advised Of ih'
wrong refused to do Ihem justice. That he
always spoke with contempt Of voluntee
soldiers, especially from Northern states, un
iii Gen. Scott took from him his regulars
and then he scarcely did them 'ardy justice
Ask EACH OTHER,
Will you vots for man who nsver fe!
interest enough in the we'll being Of bi'
t VI
counmyto cas-. vote, and who never stu
died single question Of policy with c lsf
enough TO give reliable opinion upon it,.
LET THE PrcPIs REMEsBrR,s s'','''
Tba, Gen. Taylor was nominated By means
Of The influence Of Southern slaveholders;
and that he was selected solely because he
was tho possessor Of hundreds Of slaves,
opposed in sentiment and Practice to the
prohibition Of slavery extension, and because
IN the even. that should tho Souiherners dare
i,oausmpt 70 put their threats Of DIssolv' ssq
ySox " rnn UHIon into cffnct, they would
hat. III The Office of Chief Magistrate one
who having fortune, hopes, and home in