Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-16

We present QUE readers the following from
the Cincinnati Gazette, with no all degree
OF pleasure. We Gai that the number who
do not receive the nomination with pleasure
and pledge themselves toits support, are few,
very few:
The Wing National Convention have pre-
scented the nlmes Of Gen Zachary Taylor OF
Louisiana, and Miard Fillmore Of New York,
fol the FIRST two offices in this Republic, and
we announce the nominations with the ex-
preston OF our abiding confidence in the 70
iiiral integrity aud ability Of the nominees.
and with the mdoubting conviction OF their
triumphant election. Individually, we have
expressed preference for the selection OF a
civilian from the free States for the Preslden-
llal candidate, believing that IN the dislnDu-
| lion Of the Executive office, they were en'l-
tied TO the candidate. We have, however,
always expressed cheerful submission 10 the
selection of the Wing National Convention,
and pledged TO it ursupport.
| And now that The nominations are made,
| and we know the Wing standard bearers, we
shall most cordially support the nominations,
and with that fright good will, which the
certainty OF success inspires.
| Gen Taylor is one OF the few men whose
popularity can arrest The ruinous progress and
policy OF Locotpcoism he possesses the Will
and the availability of attaining the position
To accomplish it. He is d man against whose
integrity not voice has been raised-he has
no DISCUSSES or secret designs. His labors
have been long. arluous, perilous aud bril-
liant in his countrys service; and the bright
est pages of its military history record also
his heroic valor, consumnaie generdlship, nm
equalle1 victories, and statesman-like dis
patches. In the military service OF his coun-
try he became military chieitain," without
committing a single act OF unnecessary vlo-
| ence. As a warrior, he has nobly sustained
the high character oil his profession, and at
| the same time been the friend and advocate OF
Peace.
As poitcian, he is "Wbg- but not an
ultra Whig"-his profession and his duties
having moved him from the scenes and in
6uences of partizan strife and combinations.
| His political principles are sound w hig
principles, and are clearly set forth in his
''AlIison Letter" He is opposed to the exer-
else OF the Veto Power, holding TO the opin-
ion that the will OF the people, as expressed
by tbeir Representatives IN Congress, should
not be arrested by 1.-THE inividual who may
happen 10 occupy the Executive chair As to
the tariff, currency, the improvement t OF our
| great UiSlN liNCIS, idhts Gnu ilO
Justly says, that the will audacts OF Congress
should he respected and carried out by the
Executive. With such republican views anu
principles, aided by cabinet which his sd
gaclous discrimination will enable him TO Sc
ect, from such men as Webster, Crittenden,
Ewing, Clayton, Nangum, Binney, who can
doubt, that his administration will rescue the
nation from the radical policy and luinous
measures of Locofocoism?
WILLARD FILLMORE. the candidate for
the VICE Presidency, is one OF the ablest, pu-
rest and most distinguished statesmen in the
country. He was the Chairman of the Com
mittee of Ways and Means during the Con-
gress of lSil2, andis at present the Comp
troler OF State in New York. This ticket
will be cordially, enthusiastically, and sue
cessully supported