The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-21

Again, as "no-party President can Gen
1 TAYLOR permit all our foreign missions 70
be engrosSed by Democrats When Mr.
POLK left the White House, every Foreign
Mission and every important consulate were
filled with Democrats. Not Wing is to
be found anywhere abroad, unles it may be
in some corner Of the world, where none Of
the For tribe would burrow. And yet the
Z" Union has the elfrontery face Of
brass to declare that, he never advocated
sproscriptlon for opinions sake " and that
+" Mr.. Polk never removed any one mere
y for op Mons sake, We doubt not, that
here again, President TAYLOR will crafty
the 6 Union and continue to act as "no-
party President" until justice is done to the
Wing party.
And again the " Union" exultingly arragn,
Mr. CLAYTON for speech delivered by hms
in 1890, in which Mr.. c. denounces the
wholesale decaptations Of Gen. Jackson.
In that speech Mr. CLAYTON makes it APP
pear, and upon Mr.. GRuNDY's own state
ments, tn t, Gen. WASHINGTON only super
seeded twelve incumbents Of office, and Mr..
JEFFERSON trenty-'hree, and yet that, Gen.
JACKSON had swept of thousands Nine
teen years have passed since that day, during
which time Mr.. JACKSON, Mr.. VAN buren,
and Mr.. Polk have swayed the presiden-
tial sceptre. During this time one Of the
great parties Of this countryside one now
in the ascendency and which cries aloud for
Justice, has been trampled upon, scorned and
maligned They have been treated as out
casts in the land of their fathers. Those
institutions, for the establishment Of which,
their blood was poured out as water at Bun
ker Hill, Monmouth, Saratoga, Trenton,
Yorktown, Thames, Tippacanoe, Chippewa,
and Bridgewater they were considered as unfit
to preserve. The injustice and insults heap
ed upon these men by ANDREW JAcKsoE in
his remorseess career of outrage and pro-
scription, and so witheringly denounced by
Mr. CLAYTON in 1890, he has not ceased
to denounee, when practised to still create.
extent, by Mr. VAN buren, and Mr.. Polk.
His position is the same now as it was then
! The" Tnioh's " argument falls here agar
upon his own head. He may rest assured
that Mr.. CLAYTON, in his sphere Of action.
| will see even-handed Justice meted out t.
the whole body of his iellow-citizens-tha
he will not now any more than he did ii
1880, admit that the Democratic party hold
within its ranks, all the virtue, honesty and
patriotism Of the country and all the men fl
to receive public favor
| The " Union and its affiliated band OIL
myrmidons may continue to assail with cal
umny and every vile instrument Of detrac-
ton, and all the weapons of misrepresenta-
sion and SANDER, the President and his Cabi-
net. Their hour has come 1t has been
proclaimedby the stern voice Of the people
No longer shall injustice be permitted to
stalk over the land. No longer shall
the proc1ustian bed Of progressive and true
4 Democracy expand or contract the body
polite to its iron dimensions TIE Admin
istration will continue firm in its integrity
1t is inpregnable to al assaults Its walled
in by the solid ramparts Of the Constitution
} and upheld by the enduring pillars OF truth
justice andy iitue--the indestructable frame.
| work and firm masonry Of good society.
\ A VIRGINIAN.