The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-29

be kept from General Taylor by the action OF the people
of the territories themselves; but If that cannot be ac
compshed, it itself in favor of the practical ap
plicaon Of the principle. Or if not, why does it de-
the principle of on.interventon-the only mode
by which il be avoidedas "pratical ?" These ex-
from the leading whig presses of the North could
be multiplied indefinite extent but the two have
given from the locality favorable to the OF
the South sufficient
They not only insist upon the principle Of the Wilmot
Proviso but they avow that General Toor tcN approve
ii If passes Congress If not, the Sun affims that be
will violate the pledge given 10 the people," and OF
course will be denounced by the very who rely upon
that pledge And in corroboraton of this view Of the
probable course of General Taylor, refer also to the
declaration of John s. Pendleton, wing ex-member
of Congress from Virginia. made recently in this city,
to this effect: that if the Wilmot Provso should pass
Congress- General Taylor would approve it. We refer,
Also for the purpose, TO the refusal OF the Repub-
che paper supposed to be his ogan-o respond to the
direct inquiries upon this subject, which put to it
few days since, and which it evaded by pretending that
il was no organ of the administration, Of Gen. Taylor
Now what do all these facts and circumstances 60
show They proclaim in letters Of light clear if they
were penciled in sunbeams, that the South is to be cheat
ed The wing party of the Union knows that its strength
lies mainly in the great free States of the North. To
save them the wings OF the South ready to
sacrifice their dearest domestic interests
But in view of all these facts and circumstances which
we have cited and referred to above would impress
upon our southern friends in the States in which cleo
tons are yet be held the absolute Importance of elect
ing sound and true democrats to Congress. They
cannot fail to see that reliance be placed up
on the 1hig leaders of the South. They have
the latter vote for abolitonist for Vice President
They permitted the northern wings to pledge General
Taylor in favor OF the Wilmot Provso They permitted
him appoint two northern wing abolitonists as men,
bers of his cabnetMessrs Ewing and Collamerandt to
give them the most important and influential departments
of the government And, to crown ALL southern wing
votes defeated the compromise bill of the last Congress-
which, if they had permitted it to pass, would have dis
posed of and settled forever this ds,ractng question In
reference to the introduction of slavery into the territories
Removals for Cause.
We understand that the venerable gentleman nomi-
nay filling the Office Of President still insists that no.
body is removed under his administration except Tor
cause involving either moral official delinquency
the part Of the person removed He thus sgmatizes,
attempts to do it, the characters of than 700
already removed by this administrations greater num-
Der than have been removed under all previous admin
sraons from the foundation of the government to the
present. But what caps the climax, that pattern OF
honesty and debtpaying puncuay Fitz Henry Warren,
requires charges to be made against every whom he
decapates No what the charges are, the head
of the alleged delinquent is off in instant Now is it
supposed or believed that democratic Senate will not,
in some way or other, vndcae the characters of its po-
ical friends from those shameful official aspersons and
lbels put forth by the highest officer in the govern
mentwe charitably suppose, from honest conviction
that they trucand by the INSCRIPTIONS subordinate
with full knowledge that they not true! General
Taylor, very likely, in his simplicity, relying upon the
information of his advisers, believes they true; while
the latter know that they not Under such crcum
stances we cannot believe that democratic Senate will
allow such Infamous conduct the part OF the advisers
and subordnates OF the President go unrebuked. As
they aege that removals made only for cause
judgment the Senate should require them in all to
report those of removal in order that the accused
shall have opportunity for redress II is due to truth
and justice that these midnight caumniators should be
exposed, and thus compelled to for their conduct
in any manner in which the victims whom they would
thus steaIthy stab may deem most effective to enforce
their accountability
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