The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-15

will recall man of past age. who performed varied
part on ne pubic bis you he
exile The easion OF the blood and treasure OF militant
secs and parties ended in WEAKNESS. debility and
exhaustion ALI persons OF either sex and every age, all
factions and all classes onged for repose and order
Having been invoked he, with the companions OF his
70 n o% he
had long been estranged ne was greeted with bon hres
BELLS and acclamahons The joyful and gorgeous pro-
cesson conducted him through an enfade OF soldiers
fifty thousand strong who had warred against his house
They stood motonlcss and silent On their faces doubt
and fear scowl and threats II was awful crisis
They subsidized and smiles with the quickness of flashes
of lightning broke through the angry Clouds and foes
with long cherished animosities, loned with friends in
peas OF UNIVERSAL congratuaton 1t was joyous, loud
mancus was not dead, and the people shouted Rome
is safe, the country safe, Gemanicus is saew Graft
tude knded in the mind Of the restored wanderer sym
pathetic emotions and opinions, and his promises were
in accordance with them. But time. ease wealth,
power and fatiery, produced melancholy change.
His promises were broken-he lavished titles, hon.
Ors, riches, and digniiies upon couriers and time
servers he reved prosecuted and stripped the former
enemies of his family He repelled sincerity, integrity
and patriotism He condemned the laws-he overturned
and trampled upon the constitution. Old resenments
were rekndled, love for him succeeded by hatred
and loyalty by resistance. The end of this ruler
tory philosophy teaching by example" None pop
uar, strong none high that they may neglect
her lessons.
Within few short months the wings assured the con-
ding people that their nominee if elected would eace
party lnes that new era would commence that the
golden age would return. This end accomplished, the
same wings through their party presses, sound
ing the tocsin the harbnger Of the guilone and decap
taton. The messenger has returned and reported that
The heads Of the taes peoples have been moved down
cited by Gen: Taylor in of his communications, is at
tempted TO be illustrated by practical examples The
wanted handle il went into the woods to seek for
one it asked the king of the fores, for saping; and
he, unsuspclous OF guile, gave one The complete,
applied itself TO the forest, and without mercy dis
elimination fellsd its trees OF every age and size, from
the worthless underwood to the lofty pine and the
able oak 1t remains to be seen if the gallant SOL
der will permit his sword to be used axe and him.
self to become rough and ready wood. cutter
HIS inaugural speech is as brief that OF Victoria
to the British Parliament; it is indefinite on some
topics the other about the restrictions trade and
the repeal OF prohbtoy laws. II susceptible of op-
poste interpretations the responses of Dephc priests
This criticism may not be just II may be disproved by
his administration 1t is earnestly hoped that the doubts
and fears entertained by very many may be dspelled
That he may examine the constitution and all its paris
with unbiased mind that he may regard it as a
finished edice, the dimensions OF which cannot be en-
larged nor contracted without imminent danger that he
may the oga with great dignity and success as
he did his armoradd TO the soldiers the states
mans reputation and thus crown the monument of his
fame, is the sincere and fervent prayer of
MOUNTATNEER.
1.-THE author Of the preceding appeal is what he pur-
ports TO be. He is resident OF the Piedmont region of
country, to the county in which General Taylor was
born-a gentleman of unblemished integrity-distin-
guished for his ability, as well his vrues-and who
has repeatedly pronounced the voice OF Virginia in her
electoral college.-UNIoN.l