Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-19

:A'ns' H. Southern Wings. men ~;,h ~
the feelings and preludices of the .l,x.
''olding section of the country. voted !.
Saansi the annexaaion. and Northern D.r,
ocrafs. men coming from free States ,nd
protesting 10 represent free constituencies,
voted for it. Archer, Barrow. Berr;en
Clayton. cri,tenden. Foster, Jaraie.n
Nangum. Nerehead. .Pcarce. Rises. m
Wing Senators from slave States, so,ed
against annexation. while EVERY Loccf,.
CO Senator from. the free States Is we'll
as the slave States voted for it-Bar..
burners aai all, And now these men
having been beaten in their own party ana
AZ 'helr own game oil intrigue and cor.
rupt'on. come icrw arl and Sci themselv..
up as The champions Of freedom. rh.r
who. without even the excuse Of bc;p,
Southern men. voted FOR annexation AMI
slavery. come forward and say 10 Man.
gum. Rsrflen. Criticndea. AMI 10 the en-.
tire Wing party IN the South. we are IN.
frjensls OF freedom, and YOU are the frienIs
Of slavery! We dare not irls, the in,srrx,
of freedom IN Your han,is, we mus,
take charge OF taetn ourselves! Nos.
We have seen great many COO. things in
politics. bu; we have never seen any thin,
cooler than this. Tae devil quoting scrip.
fure has always been held 10 be a rcspee,.
able perform ance in the way Of i,npudsuce.
but for man who voted for the anncx,.
ton OF Texas u iurn around and stigma
,,zs a man WHO voted against il as a e.. ia
freedom. this indeed surpasses any thin,
on record Van Buren, himself. who i
entitled II far more praise than his associ.
=. .,
exceedingly moderate in his opposition ID
the annexation. His objection were to tho
mod. and II tac tins. rather than 70 tho
a., itselt. and Il distinctly says. at III,
clos, Of his letter. TIM; in case ,hs two
Houses of Congress should agree 10 Ia,
.ncasure Of annexation he should give 70 il
tn Executive sanction. 4 his is :ae man
who has been selected as the standard
bearer Of freedom and such are Ia. coun.
sciors by whom he IS surrounded. Thcs,
are the men who plant themselves upon
the high ground OF freedom. aud say 10
the original aHl consistent opponent Of
annexation, Il am holicr ,aan thou" Out
upon such shallow Hypocrisy! Ga, upon
such has less preiensions.
We can easily SCI. as We think, that y
man may refuse 10 he pro>cripive party
President. and Vet stand up firmly and re-
soiutels in suppor, of the political princi.
Pile, n protrsses. Such we consider the
position o.: Cen. TAYLOR. and We have no
more doubt that hia Administration will be
thoroughly " hlo than We sboald have of
the Administration of Mr. WEBSTER. Tn.
position he occupies is precisely that oc.
cupie,l by some of the greatest and mos,
E,,l =,
the people have most delighted to honor.
WILLIAM iiEsaY HARRISON. in his let.
ter TO iIAgM,R DENY. giving his views Of
Inc duty of President. said. "he should
never suffer tho influence of his Office a
be used for purposes Of n purely party
character In his letter 10 Shnrroi
Williams upon TIE sulIect he SAYS. '.'Fhc
trainers of the caa~'i. ltion never coul.
have expected II, II ~, Who was constituted
tia, umpire brtwe..t cantsnding parties.
should ever identity himself with the in
terests OF one If them. and voluntarily
ro-" himself from, ,hr proud cmifieRce of
leader OF a nation - that of chief Of
pariv.' As 10 the difficulties in The way
Of the President avoiding the influence Of
party spirit. he savs: "Several Of our
Chief Mag isirains have been able - escap,
its influence. or. what il the same thing.
10 act if ihav dill not feel it, And his
LETTER II The Van Rensselaer, dinner con-
clnsles Nth the following sentiment: MAY
SOLOMON VAN RE.ssELAER b.. the last
victim in our country Of pirty violence.
anal may the services which are 10 be III.
future passports 10 office be moi those rem.
dcrcf 10 n party bnf 10 the nh re pcopfe."
DANIEL WEBSTER. in n!yoc ating the
election OF Gen. HARRISON. said lf I
desire the success as most anxionsIy do.
Of the Wing candidate now in nomination
for the Presidency. il is because he ,c,mff
b. President Of fh- maoie PEI p e; that hi,
Administration would be Just. liberal, and
prehonsivc.'
Here We have the Wing principles Of
1910, uttered b. the candidates who
cmboiied :Iin,n. and rs espoun led hy one
Of tic abiest Wings IN iite Union Where
in does Gen TAyLoa's position differ from
tina: of ApAHs AMI HaRarsoS, Gen.
TAYLOR is vouched for as WING by men
oi the highest character in the nation, who
have known him longest and best He
has proclaimed himself Wing again and
again. lie has sought no DISCUSSES; he
has declined no nomin atoms, bv whonso-
ever rendered. holding himself in read.
mess 10 serve his country in any capacity
that may be demanded; but 10 all who
made the inquiry as TO his political SENT.
,nents he has said. Il am a Whig." and
in his further declarations Of the manner
in which he will administer the Govern.
ment. processes the same principles that
were avowed WASHINGTON. J. "a. ADAMS.
AMI HAgRIsos.-BnGaio Cgmnerei II AZ.
rerfiger-
Incidents 1T lSa ton Rouge.
"Hany amusing scenes occur At this
place. occas'oned by the visits Gen. Tay-
Tor receives from travellers. A while
since | was coming out Of the gate Of fi.c
garrison yard, when sturdy fellow meet