The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-29
COMMUNICATIONS.



LIST If we are for pre- empton of the poor the
public lands, ice wM pote for Cas- and Butler.
I'd If we for reduction OF price in the refuse pub,
lie lands, that the poor man can get HIM home and
freehold al low price, wW for Cas- and Butler.
3D. If we against an immoral bankrupt law, zoe rii
vote for Cas- and Butler.
am If we are against liberty destroying Bank of the
United States, tce rW uots for Cas- and Butler.
5th II we in favor OF the sub-treasury law which
nsures to the people the keeping and handling their own
money to the best advantage zee pW vote for Cas- and
Butler.
9th If we are in favor OF the peoples direct servant,
the President exercising the veto stay TO too
hasty legislation, lre UW vote for Cas- and Butler
7th II we are favor of strict and literal construc
ton of the constitution of this government without any
atitudinaranism zee pW note for Cass and Butler
sth If we approve tariff law which will yiehl sufficient
protection without burdenng any particular part OF the
community, and still produce revenue sufficient 10 deray
the expenses of government which Is the tariff OF 1916,
,ce pM yote for Cas- and Butler.
9th If we approve OF our government doing MOTH
ing but what is right and submitting 10 nothing which is
wrong" are toH pote for Cas- and Butler.
10th IL we would support the rights and honor OF our
country by arms when il may be mperiousy necessary,
but without that quailhcallon ue should go for
Cas- and Butler
have obtained from Mexico, indemnity for the past
and security for the futures if wond govern them
with moderation, energy. and wisdom, tcs should go for
Cas- and Butler.
18th If we would preserve all the reforms, all the
advantages and gloes secured by the present admins
tration re must go for Cas- and Butler,
tons of military cheftans-fesh, too, from the battle
field with their swords still at their sides, and their
missions in their pockets-wthout single qualification
as cvilians-without knowledge, without experience,
without fixed principles which they dare avowios mast
20 for Cas- and Butler.
nth If we would avoid what the wings deemed
as worse than "war, pestilence, and famine"-what
proved so disastrous the Liberties OF the ancient indeed
of all repubcs-the triumphant influence of military
eaders-let sernly repudiate Taylor and Fillmore,
and vote for Cas- and Butler.
Let us especially forget one most important ques
ton. Let forget the awful effects OF the high
tariff on this country. Let forget It's effect
beadsuts in England in other words the corn Iaps
A high tariff is insult 10 all civilized nations. Why
do the wing and tory press of England repudaie Cass
and Butler, and exol Gen Taylor and the wings OF this
country? Government itself is but necessary evil II
is fact, if unjust iaw made, innocent individuals
become its victims But the great object OF good and
honest government ought to be the greatest blessing to
the greatest number All sensible men know that honest
government cannot legislate money into the pockets OF
the people; and all the people can honestly reasonably
expect of government is that will so egslae as TO dc
equal Justice to all AS have government OF this
kind let do uttemost to preserve and pepetuae IT.
| LYNNvILLE, Morgan Co, Illinois.