The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-31

NAYS-Messrs Allen, Badger. Berrien, Breese, Butler
LASS, M Clayton corwin, Cruenden, Davis, Dayton,
q Maryland, johnson of louisiana, Msneum. Miller
MoIehead, simmons Sturgeon. and Webs,er-2i
be enerossed for third reading-yeas n, nays Is
hoan Alien A,c6isoa. Be.ren, BSeese Cal
Davis. Dayton Evans Greene, Hannegsa Houston, Hun
,arnasin 19hnsSn OF Maryland Johnson n o. LSns
geon, and Websrer-27
NAYs-Messrs Archer, Badger, Bagby, Butler, Chat
mers. Dickinson, Dix Fairfield Mason, Miles, Tuney,
Westcot, and Yulee-l3.
| sent and passed
Thus the bill passed and ii appears from the record,
that as soon as the bill brought forward Gen Cass
spoke warmly in its favor, and continued to for il
until he got through the Senate in ample time 20
the House that day; for neither the House the
Senate that day adjourned until long after the Irish
bill was disposed of in the Senate.
So much for Mr. Robinson's presentation of Gen.
Cass demagoguing against the Irish relief bill Let
us now what this gentleman thinks of General
Taylors position with regard to nativis and his claims
to support from adopted citizens We quote the fol-
lowing precious moroccan of Mr. Robinson's correspond
ence to the New York Tribune, his well-known
and admitted signature of 'Richelieu :"
The Presidency and Natipism Clay and Gen. Taylor.
Correspondence of the Thbnne)
WASHINGTON, March 4, 1913
believe General Taylor and Mr.. Clay are both wings
trust they will both continue to be esteemed such But
will the wings before they proceed further in what now
lion Of the Ioring remains Of na,iysm TIL, weight
party long carry in political in this country
Follow this Taylor movement from Boston Richmond
Taylor nes and
Genera. Dearborn, the leading native in that State, and
massachusetts III not the candidate at the approaching
election for Vice President OF the United Sates the
The call for public meeting al Niblos on the 22d
ult, in favor of General Taylor, recognised the names
s i Ts n
of the there to be Peter Sken Smith, the
' many which walked sp echo from her sleep
Taylor meeting in the city OF Brohery Love on the ga
burning churches and yelled alter hunted priests
%ss Ss day. Ths
know among them is Thomas Grover OF the leading
burning churches, and whose soulinspiring music
the crack Of falling temples and the cracking of blazing
Goth and vanda assume the garb OF civilization Last OF
all, we have the Taylor gathering at Richmond Virginia
borne down. and a fit accompaniment such scene,
W s. Archer, the native nominee for President of the
| United States at the last election. was president.
| Do understand as attacking General Taylor In
Ibis 10 only state facts as pan, delight is 10 use 70
men. Germans. and Catholics cannot, and will not, and
ought not to for whose party is differed and
ama ST. Pak headed the s eH +.
.os x rot ,eeeius the p0 Of me Catholic. and natural
while to drive the of thousands who wish
the wing ticket back their first but betrayed
bosom OF locofocosm
Let the leaders of this native hunt down
Henry Clay by malignant attacks upon his character but
let them msrepresent the facts Henry Clay
strongest General Taylor cannot draw
more votes from side than Clay can in an.
other campaign. There are thousands of nauralized
citizens who forced to vote against the whg ticket
1874, because natvism joined the wings, Qtnow leads
Taylorsm These men believed the vllanous ISLANDERS
heaped upon the head Of Henry Clay
razed citizens Of influence asking anxousy whether they
will have opportunity for against whom
There are now one hundred thousand nauraized and
Catholic citizens looking with anxious eyes whg
party see whether they will stand firm wing princi
piles, whether they will 20 into wdgoose chase again
through mud and mire after Dearborns Levns Arch
ers, and Sken Smiths, for the they bring only to
ryhten thousand votes away for every one they give
What protest against is. who wishes be supported
ns q: - Ss
ti.~ Of nativi'm '0ho~ bigtng touch sed US IN 1874"
Yet he CLAY not in the field Tor my part shall do
much for the regularly nominated candidate Of the
Philadelphia Convention who, in the shall carry
candidate of the independent party. would mol
vote for any brought forward by the men who
those who rush into and bow their proud backs
receive the spur and lash deserving principle for the sake
observing the who submitting their proud
necks rens Of Dearborn and Grover and Peter Sken
Smith and W. s. Archer. One hundred thousand citizens
of this republic OF the origin with those whose
in the public Improvements of the United States, and
whose blood is her battle fields anxious to fol-
Henry Clay will for such men, for the expo
RICHELIEU
-NorEThis clause is evidently given wrong the manuscript
copy of this letter from which we print III the Identification
sured.