The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-22

- u.,.ox 4. 20 procure subscriptions fos The
q Virginia, and IN nc counties o FsesncH
WING Dupaaeaty.
:. shoud she administration Of President Taylor fully
,s.lzs The great whig doctrine Of implicit obedience 70 the
popul.r willard that IL will do have doubtwe
c.n conceive Of no Just which should induce any
man. who believes that this win ought 20 be supreme TO
Oppose his administration. - Repsbie, 2lst Asg~st
conceive that the President Of the United States.
and not OF particular party. consider the majority o.
the people the sovseigns OF this great republic and WIN
carry their wishss beth democrat or DO them whg
with the greatest Of pleasure"
IGs~ Iuylor's speech al Lancaster, Pa.
We commend the two extracts which we have quoted
above to the serious consideration Of readers They
are worthy Of ii for they prove. when taken in connex
ion with the events OF the last twelve months. the du
plcity treachery. and dishonesty Of the wing party.
When General Taylor was candidate for the high
once which be nominay lls his friends did not dare
to come out like men, in opposition to the principles Of
tbs democratic party They lamentsd party divisions.
and psntsd in glowing colors the happy days which
would visit tina country when noparty President
should 10 elected. and hs ssel feens aud Of Po
lticsI fosbearance should dawn upon u.s. Party lines
were to be oberatea and party differences healed Off
GERS would no longer interfere in elections The will Of
e people, expressed through the representatives Of the
people, would decide all questions OF domestic policy
and the freedom Of thought would no longer be tram
melted by the dread Of prescription Under these pledges
General Taylor was elected and inaugurated. Then
change came over the aspect Of affairs. The Pres
ident called around him cabinet Of weak and vndctive
parsans, and the reign Of prescription commenced The
country was grasely informed that none but the wing
party had the right to require Of General Taylor the
formance of his pledges and promisesha the idea OF
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s-rd ~ Indansr-blibss, in the sh.P- sd h.-A.
inprovsmens were offered TO the States in the Mssis
spp valley and the faithful OF the wing party every
where appealed to in peous accents to send to the
next Congress men who would sustain the policy Of
Gen. Taylor.
The appeal was made in vain. The brides were re-
jsesed with undsguised scorn The free people saw thai
they had been duped and deceived. and that their
msndabls gratitude for General Taylors military ser
vices had been most shamelessly abused. They were
disgusied with the imbeciliy corruption. and low vim
dietivsness that characterized the administration of the
irresponsible cabal which ruled in Washington They
nv hat die man whom they had elected TO the chieI
sristracy was President in nothing but in name-tha
he was but tool in the hands Of men who had not the
confidence Of the naiion-thai he was weak, ignorant