The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-01

The wing presses begin to complain of Gen. Taylor's
writing too much. The democrats complain that he has
mot sufficiently unmasked his principles if he has yet
formed any, upon the great questions Of the day They
ae also calling out for full collection of all his cores
ondence to show the unguarded character of his let
as-as he first writes to whig meeting and then to
democratic one.
Some OF the wing presses, too complain of his letters
The Albany Evening Journal, for example, uses the fol.
lowing ominous language on the occasion:
GEN TAYLoR's LErTERs-t is scarcely necessary that
We should repeat what has often been said in our col.
umns, that in judgment presidential candidates can
not employ themselves unproftably than in writing
eseD Those publish to-day from General TAYLOR
hough consistent with all he has written the subject
are neither designed calculated present him fvoraby
before wing national convention. The wing national
convention will not need to beg for candidate nor will
It's suhages be rendered any who refuses either to
accept Its nomination to be the exponent Of its prin
cpes"
This squnts pretty strongly at rebellion against the
General Another exponent of the whig faith (Mr An
drew Stewart, of Pennsylvania has addressed card to
this mornings National Integencer, with facts and ar.
suments to prove that General Taylor ga wing in prin-
cpe;" ay and Clay wing, too-the most ultra class
OF all the wings Mr. Stewart argues that the General
wing on the power over internal improvements, and
lecldedlya protective tariff whig. A part of Mr. SIS
argument runs thus:
addresseda letter to General Taylor, conveying him
w resolutions of wing meeting of which the following is
one, viz;
Resolved, That have the fullest confidence that Gen
or, II eleced-having declared that he will follow in
e footsteps Of Washingonwill adopt his repeated
mmendations to Congress to extend adequate protection
american manufactures and industry in every depart.
@ ana to promote Internal Improvements to the full
VI 'he surplus of the nation, which he regarded
| o
The republic"
'on' adopted by the meeting with great pride and pleas
" ana beg you to convey the members of the meeting
w q suitable occasion, my thanks" &c.
= not ms enoughl Is it not satisfactory If it is not
Ong that Gen Taylor could say the subectwould be.
Nf Stewart goes further; and, in reply to Mr. Gid
'ngs whether Gen. Taylor opposed to the extern
son OF savery0 contends that he is-that he is Wmot
Poviso man.
euers have been made to assume; and thus too, it ap
ieas that though he has written too many letters al
Naay he will be compelled to write MORE in order to
epan those which he has already written.
ms is the third day on which the Senate have
sue into executive session the proposed treaty. 1t is
!" supposed that any decisive question has yet been
aken
The city is full of rumors and specuations on the
'sun They vary from day to day. and sometimes from
ouf TO hour. Sometimes it is said that the treaty will be
'uned-and then it is confidently said that it will be
pee'ed 1t is generally believed that i, will not be
aaaed without few Notwithstanding principally
spanish grants OF land in Texas California, &c. The
s."erai ssief and hope are that the question will be
yielded IN the course of the week