The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-20
From the Richmond Republican.
Of Abolition against wig Can

r#.M a. M5H.5# HMHH 49, FN ". WW HMMR i# Y~.a l
1t is quite impossible to satisfy theeCasr
press d the sOundness upon Southern snhiect'
Of any man whom the wings may nominate
They now most boldly assert that Mr.. Fiji
more is an ahOlitionis,, They charged the
same offence upon FrelingBuysen in l844.
They declared in the same year, the wings aud
.ubolitionists had formedva coalition for the.
election Of Clay, In l840, they denounced
Gen. Harrison ns o rank abolitionist, and some
OF their prints even went 10 far as toasag tina
he was a member Of an abolition society
"Abolition! abolition! abolition," eemsto be
the standing head, tho astaFHing cry, with
which our opponents meet US in every CAM
paign. ;
One would think from all this, that there
was no South but the Democratic parry, that
no one owned slaves but them; that they only
we're tobear the brunt of any harm which car
befal Southern rights. But there never was q
greater mistake. The public in evey south
ern community can Judge for itself wheth''
.he whigs, to say thelsastofi il, are not quite
~ extensive stockholders as the Democracy
The probability is that the Wing candidate 70
The Presidency owns more Of this kind Of prop
erty than any stakeholder, whia or democrat.
IN virgiuia, certainly more than those wh''
cons,itute themselves the p%tculiat guardians
of the Southland are not quite satisfied that CID
Taylor is altogether sound upon SoutheFn
subjects.
Webaye said that this cry Of abolition is =
stereotyped cry against Wing candidates. J.
is not enough that we take out, candidate for
the Presidencyfrom the South, that she only
Office which can exert the slightest inf uence on
on Southern interests, will BE oiled bya sOuth-
srn man. If they cannot assail Taylor, they
will at teas. turo upon Fillmore. Atonse The
cry q 'aboIitiOnist' is RAISED. We honestly
believe that they would have raised The same
erv against any Northern wing whom the Phil
aielphia Convention had nominated.
We have referred 10 the campaigns Of '4O
aOd w The Enqnirer Of those years isbeforf
us, and fully proves aIl w say. UponlookinO
over these old colanns, (Which We suppose
IL difference 10 the opinions Of celebrated
democrats zoologiss We ought 70 call snb9lm,
vi aqresa-hoppers,' We fhd abolition, TAB
olition,n ssabolition,i the c~caseless Oattls'shoul
from beginnings end. &
In noticing the nominations Of the Whia
,lCOnysn,ion . f'4a, the Enquirer Of that DAY o.
.Iludsdto Fillmore, who hsdbeen passed bys anc
SPOKE Of HMM connection with whats was
pleased to call the sBlack Tarif'-Bpt i SAID
nothing Of his abolition then, The case wal
different though with FrelinghnYsens hon
the WhiGs had nominated for The Vice Pfesl
Ildeney. The Enquirer made repeated quota
.ll,onsl 10 pfoye that he was an ahqllfioalat, on
to5she exsracts wlch tntrodaces sass ''Mtl
F~feRnshaysen III taken Az active part n
sarfety Of iaeyemea j II hero, Nsv York u ~
aaoa fo slavery, abolition, y rails religion
,4l-aHlae and heaven knows wee' ~ =. =
III IN oat md out aboFti0nist Or al hast he u
been, WI zoe suppose Ne still adFsnss.s to @esans
faten
Fpe wings Of lie South WIFI pet therefore ;
s~arprissd when they hear the eSafge q ab"lI
t~,spis,n 40 freely uved against MI. Fillmore
In il the identical old goblin which aasbee
raised i~orsevsry Presidential election dpfp
MI remembrance, Il isa thing Of shadov
rhere Is o substance NJ reality 10 II. Harr
son VAS saotaa abottioniss Clay was MT en- q
osIioaisg Fr~elinghuSsen wassnoi an as0htaor
ist Fillmore u not M aboAhaMia. aBut @
public ma supported by slshet party teFlf
PyesidencxorVice Presidency during Ahe IA
] twelve years, ii which much hea been e.
ii II bsliiian, ever hns ueen oF y rev auabel
!. ,iabist. That one ID Mnrsin Van RaFeus II
Il aSerssc Pfesident@ ne aNershetn m'
fa soufts6Ta lsalings,