The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-17
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
"WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER II, ls4s'


WEDNESDAY, mOhNiN0s OCIObEhA ~, ho@os
The Old Monster La Thin DisguAse.
We informed our readers after the Inauguration
OF General Taylor that the spirit Of federalism still ruled
the councils OF the wing party cloaked as was in the
meek and modest garb OF no-paryism. Subsequent
events have proved that we were rights and no one
doubts that the dynasty which rules the country in the
name Of General Taylor carries its party anmosites to
degree of bitter vndcveness unprecedented in his
tory Gradually has unfolded its plans and purposes
until now il confessedy stands on the old wing platform,
and openly advocates the obnoxious system Of wing
measures which the people have SO often condemned
During the last presidential campaign the people Of the
United States had the power to shape the policy of the
Executve for they could make their voice heard and
their will felt through the ballot-box and then the
wing party threw of It's party insignia, and dared
not assa the democratic policy, advocate any OF
the hereses OF federalism. After the result OF the
November election known, and the people were
without power the Executive for four years, the wing
party began 10 remove the mask which it had won-to
take up its cast of insignia and to prepare in violation
of its solemn pledges, for assault the financial and
commercial policy which has conferred many benefits
upon the people In order 10 bride the people OF the
Mississippi valley their congressional elections, the
administration offered extravagant system OF internal
improvements Il made promises to destroy free trade,
aud TO levy high tariffs upon foreign imports in order to
secure the SURFACES OF the manufacturing States, and to
bind to the fortunes OF General Taylor the holders Of
money capitalize men who built up the federal party
and when il overthrown, erected from its fragments
the wing party, be used weapon to make war upon
the interests Of labor which represented and susta
ed by the democratic party In order to complete the system
Of it is proposed to embody the prn-
cpes of the Bank Of the United States in new fiscal
scheme more unjust and obnoxious possible, than the
Bddle Bank, which made such desperate struggle for
supremacy even with the government itself.
The leading idea of the banking project originated,
we believe, with Mr. Vice President Fillmore; and il
has been put practice in the State of New York But
il that Mr. Clingman, member OF Congress from
North Carolina, has fallen into the hands Of the Wall
street brokers during recent visit to the city OF New
York, and has been induced by them to bring Mr. Fill
mores scheme before the public a national meas
ure The features of the project drawn by Mr. Cling.
man. do not differ in any material particulars from those
of Mr. Fillmore's project The slight differences are
merely apparent; and they vanish even upon slight
considerations leaving nothing but the irresistible belief
that they were put into Mr.. Clngman's mind only to
stimulate his vanity with the idea that he was really
gaming nnanciai reputation oy bringing iof~au
a nep tnaneidi pro1ea, wnen ne was In iac' oniy
advocating a system which had been for some time
IN practcai operation IN 'ne o'a.e OF view iofk' anu
whicn was recommehaed moh.hs ago as nsuon'
al measure The Wall street brokers have doubtless
oeen mucn aihuSea a. u'e hnan0iai Ano~ieuse ~.
experience Oh me worm oaiolna cong 'es'"sn' anu
wihou' aouo. many qu'e' 'oAeS nave oeen
'hen' al WI. oiingman seaPehse' Du. We nave 70 w
ohiy WIN 'ne nnaheidi scne'he enhoouieu ~ 'i'
man ieuer 70 simeon D'ape''p as VIC nsse sAu ve
'ofe' 'na senehe ~ ~ ION ''
one oiousn' iof"a'u W MI. ,"i"oe' wnan We
Piaiheu " ou' 'eaue'' eo"e 1'on ~. suns Du' a
"e'e - ho'e "e " ~ %
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