Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-06

IOCoIOCo, WnetDeT we hVOWou HS1 ooH
Van Buren or Cass, who re ceived
larger free soil vote. the whole power
of Mr. Calhoun was at the service of
the "democracy." IL among southern
people, he dealt in reckless SANDER Of
the North, i, was locofoco duty, ari.
sing from his geographical position.
Had he lived in the North and SANDER.
ed the South as unscrupuously, as he
doubtless would, he would have been
just as true TO the policy of locofoco-
ism, which seeks TO enlist both sides in
all sectional controversies. Thus Gen.
Jackson in 1891 was represented in ia
riff states as having given stronger
proofs that he was tariff man, than
his opponen, President Adams, and his
votes in favor of the tariff Of 1924 "in
allits stages" were referred TO. In the
South, his declared preference for "a
judicious tariff" was quoted, TO prove
that his policy inclined more to free
trade than that Of Mr.. Adams. Tho
same duplicity when Van Buren,, Polk
and Cass were respectively candidates.
The individuals who constitute the
great Jackson conspiracy, in contradis'
linclion to the people, whom they would
deceive and betray, having never been
able to enforce implicit obedience, have
uniformly resorted to what is often
scarcely less available--representin
the Presidential candidate as variously
as diversity of sentiment among the
people requires. This would not do.
however, in the case Of Gen. Cass.
Many Locofocos openly declared that
they could not trust him. To prevent
these recusan,s from aiding the wing
cause, Mr.. Van Buren, was nominated.
by this means, the opposition to Cass
was divided in New York, and so grea,
detection from the Wing vote was
caused in Ohio as to secure Cass ma
jority. So much for great apparent
disunion among the locofocos, which is
confined 10 the people who honestly diff
fer in sentiment, and which the conspi-
racy have heretofore always directed
to their own purposes.
Notwithstanding these evidences of
concert among the conspirators and
their united efforts TO overthrow Presi.
dent Taylor's adm. nis,ration, the outcry
is repeated by intelligent wings, 1.-The
locofoco party is dissolved. Messrs.
Van Buren, and Calhoun in perfo nance
of locofoco duty, seek to rally the
people of>their respective sections on
the Wilmot question, but il is for the
sole purpose of aiding locofocoism, to
get exclusive possession Of the public
plumber. They are skilful players and
appear quite wra,hful before the au-
dience. But Father Richie" cannot
conceal his joy at The real harmony Of
The whole conspiracy, and the success
with which they labor TO unite the dis
cordanl victims of locofoco duplcity.
The hoary sinner is pleased 10 see tina,
in the North, locofoco candidates are
elected to Congress for their supreme
love TO the principle Of the Wilmoi
Proviso, while in the South, the same
party is successful because a southern
locofoco Office seeker processes to love
southern institutions better than the
constitution he would swear TO support.
Principle will never dissolve locofo.
coism. unless by strange melamorphie.
its grand agents should turn patriots.
Nothing but ",hs cohesive power of the
public plumber" ever mas held or ever
can hold them together. Father Richie.
who knows them so well, is afraid even
TO share the public Offices with The
wings, and Gen. Taylor's removals for
just cause, Dispute, his hoary head, for
the organization of his party. He ad.
vises the Senate 10 refuse confirmation
TO the Presidents nominations, that he
may be prevented from depriving cor.
ruplion of its bribe and reward; for
he well knows, that not even'tlie great
Jackson conspiracy will betray their
country for nothing. Father Richie"
has said, that if the U, s. Senate con
tinue to confirm President Taylor's
nominations, the organization of "the
party" will be destroyed. -
POLYGRAPHUS.
Cambridge, Mo-, Aug. 25, ls49.
N. B.-"Falher Richie" says at 10