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Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-12-19

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Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-12-19

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The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-11

No sooner does Gen. TAYLOR assume the reins Of
Government, than he contradcts his professions by
his official acts and what is the result p Hudson,
GN W Gazette.
The result is, that you falsify the record,
by asserting that he has contradicted his
professions by his official acts. Every one
Of his public acts has been in perfect unison
with his pledges, made before the election,
and to break the force Of this fact, you and
your co-laborers have been driven to the des-
perate resort Of endeavoring to lie him down,
but your falsehoods will recoil upon your
own heads.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-11

The correspondent OF the Baltimore $40, seems 10
speak from behind the curtain, when he states that
ss'rhe Republic will he actually started at the time
proposed" 18th June that si large capital (has
been embarked in il y that the paper will Doubt
less be edited with ability and II its principles not
sufficiently known through its prospectus, they may
be from the fact, which has been assumed By many,
that its senior editor (Mr. BnlltD the prompfe7
and actual nriter Of the Second Allison letter
Union, Wednesday.
We do not pretend to know whether
"lon," the correspondent Of the Baltimore
Sun, is behind the curtain Of the proposed
Republic" or not, nor do we care but
this much we know, and that is, that the
assumption, that Mr.. BuLLrrT was the
prompter and actual writer Of the second
Allison letter, is an entirely false assump-
ton, and that therefore +" Ions" fact is no
fact at all
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-11
ARRIVALS Ar THE HOTELS.

Wizards Hotel wv T weeksiae, Va; B. Hillard aud
lady Pa: Mrs Smith, La Mary Rolston do; GOV Sew.
ard NY; A Hareons, do; Mrs Stewart w g Evans,
Nj; Mr. and Mrs w w Dallas. Pa Mrs Dallas and
child do Pusey do Mrs Maapero. Miss Maspero, q w
Zgler La; Mr. Bayard, uSN; Cohen 9ai Dr. Camp.
i,el do; II Bagby NY; !. De Shields, Lai Capt De
s heids, Va; Miss De Shields, do.
Broen's Hofsl--Mr. Gwynn. Nd; A Kennedy, dc; Thos
sya,ington, do; DIR Gardiner. do; VIM Paue, va
n p aitIe, do; VIM Mitchell, Va; w Emerson. n ~;
Mills, Va; Chambers, Mo; ~ Chew, MIDI DT Bell,
Va: Jno Beach, do.
Cad. bys HofeL-C Daniorth NJ Hayes, Pa: Q Hall
NY II 4 Paine, lady and daughter, and servant NC VIM
Praiher. NY; II Hopkins, Ky A Wade, NC; u shan
n on, NY.
Exchange Hotel--Jno Minor, Va; II w Thomas, do
VIM, Willis 10; Crosby, Ark Nv spoonsr, va y y
n +, .nhnm, do; A II Harris do q Hoge, Ohio;
Love Va. ,
~, "a HofeL-P Ware, jr, Md; f o'Perrin, Tenn; g
ata,hiSS Md; W Smonson, Pal Stephens, NY; Davis
M; NJ rrold, do
Itni,ea Sfaie, HefeL-A Nudge, Dalt; Scwell do
# paiiison NY; C Dyer, IT., Middleton county; Rev
.ruils n Y j 4 Hyatt, Ohio w A Davs, Va.
irving Ho,ei-Anionio De Silver, Spain; Conds Tiga'
nero IA hnward Griffith, Bait A q Ferry do; Mr.
n nGed do
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-11

What, meanwhile, will be the position Of the Adj
ministration towards its opponents -Iin Congress
VIII il conciiate them l-or will II excite, rs even
now docs, their derison Let the result OF Mr. 1y-
ler's policy show what Is 10 be expected, Ion"
Bait. Sfui.
Ion" is shrewd observer Of men and
things; aud we are astonished that he
should have fallen into the egregious error
Of attempting 10 run parallel between
Gen. TArLoR's and Mr.. TYLER's Admin
istratiors. The elements and principles Of
the two dynasties are totally opposite. The
policy Of Gen. TAYLOR is, to administer the
laws faithfully, and to leave Congress to
perform lis duty, without official OF personal
interference. Mr.. TrLER's policy was that
Of the old Jackson dynasty-ihe usurpa-
ton of the law-makng power. The result
of Mr.. TYLER's policy is 10 criterion by
which TO Judge Of Gen. TAYLoR's policy.
The latter carries within itself vital prin-
ciple, capable Of self-preservation. 1t is
purely republican, md It neither seeks nor
rejects majorities--neither breads nor de-
sires minoritcs. II is equally safe, with
every possible state of parties in Congress.
II is the true constitutional policy. It's
workings will, we hope, open the eyes Of
!" Ion"
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-11

It's question frequently mooted among the w higs
why il is that some hundreds Of the brawling parti
not received their walking papers The instance is
indeed rare, where they have not interiered in the
local elections Of the people, and brought the paro
mage Of Government in conflict with the elections p
and according to the rule laid down by the Admins
ton with an Administration the head Of which they
used every cxeron 10 defeat and PROSTATE before the
people. This, we should suppose, was sufficient
" cause" for removal. They have proved unaithful
sgents-waniing in g fidelity" 10 the Government.
Quincy (IH) Whig.
Our friend Of the Quincy Wing will have
learned ere this, that the Administration is
doing its duty fearlessly.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-11

The onward progress Of the Democratic party may
be arrested Tor moment, but II cannot be resisted
stopped Is destined to rule and control the des
MES Of this mighty Republic for ages TO come.-Ih,d
son on " Gazette
If, by the Democratic party, you NEAR
the party Of the JACKSON dynasty, whose
existence has just been brought to close,
by the election Of ZACHARY TAYLOR 10 be
President, we must be permitted to doubt
the realization of your prediction. The true
Democracy of the nation, now represented
in the federal Executive, in the person Of
Gen. TAYLOR, is not to be put down by
the boasts Of the apologists of the corrupt
party Just expelled from power.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-11

Removals, for cause, is miserable preiext, which
is calculated to take away not mans office alone,
but his character along icM t. Union, yesterday
There are those so unchartable as to
think, that, while many Of the displaced UNI
der the present Administration have lost
their Offices, they had nothing else to lose.
This may or may not be SO, but when we
see a public servant, who has lost his place,
talking about loss Of character, we are sorry
we cannot entertain a very high estimate Of
either his intelligence or his integrity.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-11

The triumph in Virginia iscompleie. She sends II
Democrats out At Is representatives TO Congress No
wonder this triumphant result Is hailed by every
Democratic press with joy Union, Thursday
But with JOY for whati Because of the
increased chances which the Democrats have
Of getting a majority in the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes, in order to pass Democratic mea-
sures' Or, because they think that the
result spites or vexes the President An
swer US these questions, neigbbor If your
joy is for the former reason, il is a worthy
joy, and. il your party gets the majority in
the House, General TAYLOR will not hinder
il from passing constitutional laws, as Mr..
Polk did. If, for the latter reason, which
we suspect, is the true cause Of your extacy,
we assure you the result does not spite OF
vex the President in the least. He always
bows cheerfully to the will Of the people,
consttutionally expressed, and he has no
complaints 10 make, because Virginia pre-
fers TO entrust Democrats instead of Wings
with the Federal Legislative power Of her
people,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-11

Many officer has been removed, who is Just as
honest and competent, and faithful to the Constitu
ton as his successor. =, Union, yesterday.
No doubt, te juice, but your opinion is
not an element to be taken into considera-
ton, in deciding upon the question. It Is
the President alone, who is entrusted with
the power Of deciding between the honesty,
competency and fidelity of citizens holding
or applying for place. No true Republican
will complain, because, in the Judgment Of
the Executive, another man is preferred be-
fore him. Supremacy Of judgment is given
by the Constitution and the laws 10 the
President in the premises, and il is no more
a reflection upon 4 mans character for in
tegrity, competency and fidelity to the Con-
stitution, to be passed over by the appoint
ing power, than il would be to be defeated
as a candidate for popular favor.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-11

Again Virginia has terribly rcbuked the Taylor
Administration, BY sending to the next Congress four
teen good and true Democrats opposed TO its selfish
and proseriptive policy. Lancaster (Pa) bsten
We must differ with you We do moi
consider the result any rebuke at all to Gen
eral TAYLoR's Administration, first, because
it has done nothing to deserve rebuke,
and secondly, upon General TAYLoR's prin-
ciples Of administration, the return Of De-
mocratic Congress, neither is nor can be
any rebuke to him or his Administration
Has the Lancaster nteifgencr forgotten
so soon the doctrines OF the ALLISON let
tiers, and Of the Inaugural But even sup
posing that the result were intended as a
rebuke, we do not see how the vice Of pro-
scription can be rebuked by sending to Con-
gress fourteen of the hottest proscriptionists
by open acknowledgment in the country,
If the President be proscriptive--which we
deny-the Democrats are none the less so.
All they want is the power.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-11
TO THE EDIroR or THE NA71NoNAL WING.
The washington city Post Once.


The Washington City Post once.
As the election for municipal officers for the cur
rent year win take place on the LIST of juno next, II
has been suggested by number Of citizens, that
vote also be taken, the same time, on the three
prominent Wing candidates that have been named
for that Office provided there should be vacancy.
This, we think, would be the best mode to test the
wishes Of the citizens and thus prevent the selection
which might possibly take place. Of an unpopular
man. For, we believe. that General Taylor would
be glad have an opportunity of thus gratifying the
citizens Of Washington in the man Of their choice.
We therefore, take the liberty Of suggesting the pro.
proprlety of the citizens Of Washington calling a
meeting TO make the necessary arrangements.
MANY CITIZENS.
lyr We cheerfully concur in the above
suggestion, Il is republican node Of de-
Gliding mooted question in the same party,
that cannot fail to give satisfaction both to
the candidates, and the appointing power,
We hspe meeting will be called without
delay, to take the necessary steps, to secure
fair expression Of the wishes of the Wings
Of Washington, on this important question
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-11

in the next Congress there Is already a majority
against the Administration on joint ballot; and we
greatly fear that the Executive win find himself in
the minority in the House. II SO, will the Cabinet
surrender, or fight ?-.N y. Mirror.
Neither, sir. The President and his Cabi-
net will permit Congress to exercise its con-
stitutional powers Of legislation free from all
official or personal influence. They have
nothing whatever to fear, because Congress
may not be in accord with them in political
sentiment
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-11

MIR. Park, the Locofoco postmaster at Binshamp
ton, ". ", refuses to give up his Office to Mfr Cook
bis appointed successor. Park says that his commits
sion was or four years, and that the time has not en-
pired. II il laughabe to Lecofoco official ate,
his head is fairly cut on, trying to hold II upon hi.
shoulders with his hands. = Louisville Journal
But the best part Of the joke is, the Post
master General has ordered Mr.. COOK to
hire new office, and given direction to the
mail contractor to deliver the mail to Mr..
Cook
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-11

@-The Union Is beginning to think, that
the constitutional axe is not inactive We
congratulate our nsighbor upon the loss Of
his doubts, and we hope before long to enrol
him as full believer in the word If olt
lack
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-11

aG- The tenacity with which the Demo
Gratis hold on TO office, has been exhibited
more strikingly in the Post Office Depart
ment, than in any other Department, SO far.
Mr.. CcLLAMER has been compelled to order
mandamus to issue in some half dozen ca
SEES. Oh, these office-hating Democrats
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-11

McCai!a was drpointed 10 an Office wifhom ask
ing for and ioaited. BY fhc Pyssidsnt,s diyscfion
itfa iS,or Letots tess out riding about and ,sif.
days Onion, ~ s's'"'
Tins is decidedly the richest Joke Of The
season, from the always jocose pen Of ouY
friend Heroic Age
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-11

An officer in one Of the Departments has handed to
me a statement, which be says Locofoco committee
made out last September when they felt certain that
Cass and Butler would he elected, Of the politics,
complexion OF all The employees Of the Governpen
in this city, in order to spot what Wings there might
be-, for decapitatioo. The committee reporspd III,
names Of 742 Locofoeos and l63 Wings.
II Cas- and Butler bad succeeded, where now. If
the third month OF the Administration, would thos,
is9 Wing clerks and messenger, be Po'roMSc.
baltimore Patriot
They would have been where General,
CAss and Butler are now!
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-11
tes.On the occasion Of Col. O. n. Han

@z.On the occasion Of Col. G. n. Han
dy's appointment, as agent Of the Sac and
Fox Indians, we said that he was recon-
mended by The whole Missouri delegation
in Congress This was an unintentional
error on our part, having misunderstood our
informant. We perceive, that some Of our
opponents in Missouri, are making handle
Of this thing. Much good may it do them
But Col. Handy uas recommended by the
entire delegation in the United States SEN
ate. What will the ColonePs opposels say
to this
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-11

An atmosphere exists in Washington, around the
Cabinet, not Of New York creation, IL of that
atom irresponsible to the public, and so devoted
to sell, that nothing good come from it.--.E y.
Express, (jphig)
No other atmosphere exists around Gem
eral TAYLoR's Administration, but the at
mosphere Of honest purposes, thoroughly
responsible to the nation and devoted to the
public good and the Erpress, by giving
vent to such display of passion as that ex-
hibted in thu above paragraph, does the
President gross injustice, and itself more
harm than good. Any party attempting TO
dictate to General TAYLOR or his Cabinet
will find, sooner or later, that nothing good
can come Of it." to him or them, who shall
make the attempt. More is unnecessary
now, because we indulge the hope that
wiser counsels will prevail, even with our
ardent brother Of the Express.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-11
u &C.
ADAMS . CO.'S ExPREss.

1Mse, Pcrre1fr1nia dre1ife, nrnr Rufnnd Dfph
,blc are respectfully informed that We continue 10
THE p expreua between Washington, Baltimore, Phll
run our York Boston, and all the principal CLUES ana
delphia New = and speedy conveyance Of mercbaudise
towns Tor the ca, -uknotes, no.
packages bullion b. vii he paid 20 thsccleedop and pay
Particular attention &C. . r.p. ..,-,.,.
msn 81 notes dras hllk .son New yorh, rhltfelplSs
Custom house entries at h. ed 10. and on Fsssense7
and Baltimore promptly atten- ,,o,, to,n ,l,e sss,
termA -s s, ~, - ~ ~, :. r. r.
Our customers and others, orierns ass la 49,, -
are particularly Tsq1setci 70 order 5y -. $3.50
spaich. -. ..ae,i ''s sun
leaves daily az r. m, and strives uniy y Iks
Our express ff6m the north aiflyet "S'p y %
~ Ia sin 81 PHILIP J. 1UChIr"
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-11

II is strange world, this and surely a strange,
Administration never came 10 astonish the natiyes'
Union, yssfeYday
Our neighbor has been SO long accustom-
ed to the corruptions Of power, that he is as
much astonished at the honesty Of old
ZAcH's Administration, 40 the inebriste
was, when reduced to the regimen Of cold
water and stale bread
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-11

We certainly never desired to attribute TO the Pre-
sident " the meanest vice o. the politician-hat o.
lying. Union, Jpsdnssday.
We do not pretend to know, what you
intended to do, but we know, that your co.
lumns have been filed with editorial articles
ever since the 4th Of March last, daily
charging the President with being guilty q
wilful lying
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-11

All we ask Of the Wing editors is, on their ac-
count, TO show little consistency in ther wrath
either TO despise blows or to their
about onr antiquity. - Union, yesterday.
We think that the Wing Editors have
been very consistent in their treatment Of
you, for they have laughed at your nonsen-
steal blows, while they have pitied the follies
Of your oil age
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-11

The National Jphis was established year or two
ago in Washington, and by its foolish, imprudent
and dctatoral conduct, did great injury to the par
ty We sincerely hope that Messrs. Bnllitt K Sar-
geant's project may fail Of success.-LogGn (Ohio)
Gasette, (lrhig)
The Gazette appears to have very queer
idea Of injury to the party. We are foolish
enough to think that we rendered it grea.
good, by taking up General TAYLOR, when
and where we did; and we are content to
let the result vindicate US against the charge
Of imprudence. As to dictatorial conduct,
we should like to know how any man whose
heart is in cause, is ever to advance that
cause, without sometimes assuming to die
tate. But we have no apology to make to
the Gazette or any Of it, contemporaries,
who think with it, We are not ashamed Of
any thing the National Wing ever said.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-11

We warned the Administration during the last
week Of the injustice which they had committed in
the removal OF Halle, the collector at Champlain,
New York IL Union, Wednesday,
We cannot conceive that any injustice
has been done to Mr.. HALE, because the
President has considered that Mr.. EZRA
SAITH viii make more competent, and :
more faithful Collector than his predecessor
Even if Mr.. H. regards the Presidential
Judgment to be wrong, that opinion doe:
not necessarily make the act Of removal an
act Of injustice. The jury Of his own vicin.
age, we take it concurs fully in the propIiety
Of Mr.. H.'s displacement.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-11

W. The Hon. w, H. SEWARD, Of New
York, arrived in town yesterday, from
Charleston, whittier he had been to attend
an important Patent case. He has taken
lodgings at WILLARD's Hotel.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-11

The "Whig'' must be erfiienishcd Of course, and
the sooner the better. B'.6aio Express, (lthig)
II is evident TINT the writer Of the above
paragraph has not very high appreciation
Of the commandment-Love thy neigh Dor as
thyself.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-11

B% In the steamer Washington, just
arrived at New York from Bremen, there
came distinguished German family by the
name of lpehle, numbering nineteen mem
bers
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-11
0itn Jntellisenfr.

TaIAL OF DRArroS.The charge against this Individual
was stealing three sayee, the properly oil Mr. w
H. upperman Of this city and transporting ihem ~ The
Schooner PEARL IN April lsis The trial In tie Criminal
Court commenced on Wednesday. Yesterday, Mr.. Key
addressed the Jury on the part Of the United States AMI
or the latter submitted Instructions which the Cont
accordance with the decision Of the Circuit Court admitted
10 the oect that Jury believed that Drpyion did no
rlonioay carry away the slaves with intention, q
the nis Of converting the property to his nsc, they
must acut him. The given 10 the jury al fo,if
O'Clock Alter brief absence, they returned verdict Of
not gully Of felony.
There remaining against the prisoner about hun
dred and fourteen other indictments Is probable that
forty Of them Charging felony will be abandoned there
will remain seventy four, for transporting slaves The
prisoner ihr ough his admit this he will be subject
10 fine Of nearly $1,000 and 10 Imprisonment in the jail
until the fine Is paid
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-11
0s-Our friends and our opponents, in Vir-

@t-Our friends and our opponents, in Vir-
ginia, are discussing the meteorological
science, just now, with great gusto. The
great question to be solved, is, whether the
"Halifax Rainsn fell in sufficient volume
and duration, to authorize the keeping open
Of the polls, in certain precincts Of Halifax
county, 1t is highly probable, that the
question will be adjourned to the House Of
Representatives, at the coming session, who
will be called on to settle it, by deciding
whether the gallant FLouRSoY or the learn
ed Doctor AvERETT shall be entitled TO a
seat in their honorable body. We all re-
member the 'sMadison Rains" by which
Mr.. GILMER defeated Mr.. GoccIN. The
" Halifax Rains" promise 10 be made quite
as notorious.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-11

&5-The Richmond Enquirer thinks, that
old ZAcK is in an awkward ''fx." Before
our contemporary il many days older, he
will find, that it is the insolcnt place-men Of
the expelled dynasty, who will be in this
category, g
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-11

8-"Events make men," exclaims he
roic Age. We are, certain, they did not
make our friend "Heroic Age"
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-11

The late ASSERTION [of the National Hhigl to the
contrary Notwithstanding there be doubt that
the paper 1.-THE Republic! is to be established under
the auspices OF the Administration, and that the pro-
spectus submitted to the consideration Of the Cab
met Union, yesterday.
Justice to the parties herein implicated,
compels us to state that there is not one
word Of truth in either Of the above asser-
tons Of our contemporary.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-11

@s- The Pittsburg Post asks, where
Colonel Bliss is. We are happy to inform
our Democratic contemporary that the gal
liant Colonel is sojourning in this city on
dutr,