The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-12
MORE PROOF OF TRFAsoN,

MORE PROOF OF TREASON,
The Wings have just carried vernon, for E,.oso,,
Horace Greey, leading Whip. lsft New vi ae. :"
stump the State, and among other ,binos s.v. H.
Woodstock Mercury
/" He met the clanor which is now raised ,o.;ns,
me wings Vermont being pro-slaver for he vino
supported Gen. Taylor, fully and on ali noints bS
e general cast of his speech and particularly by the
ssowal s ana Pro that General Taylor avN approve
territory with the Wilmot Proyso and by the avova
and PROOF of the further fact, that the cabinet of Gen
aayioI, as aoen the members from the sLapehoding as
.G tee States are opposed to the extension of
slavery into california and New Mexico"
In addition to this, we learn from the Trumbull
County Wing, that Gen. Taylor was welcomed, on
his recent TOUR with much enthusiasm at Mercer Pa,
and delegation from Warren, Ohio, was in attend
ance. The Editor-of the Whig SAYS:
Ihe matter of Mr. Giddings and his charge with
regard to the Presidents using his influence in favor
OF walkers amendment came upin the course of
conversation The General said he had been entire
~ mlsrepresented by Mr.. Giddings in this partcu-
lar-that the first intimation he had of influencing
members OF Congress was conveyed to him in the
Pnoilshed charge of Mr.. Giddings. He had never
sent Tor single member of Congress for the purpose
OF conversng with them this topic, and of the
large number who called upon him after his arrival
In Washington, the California question was mention
ed but rarely and then only the conversation hap
|
that California should have some government beside
the bowie-knife and pistol, but said he had never
expressed preference for the amendment of Mr..
Walker over that of any other He remarked in this
apprehension Of the further ertesio. of Slapery-that
the necessity of third party organization this
score would soon be obviated; with other observa-
tons too significant to be misunderstood
The above observations are sufficiently &c sgnif-
can't" Gen. Taylor, who doubt has agents al
= TNz1s
that territory and New Mexico would be glad have
the people there settle the question of Slavery for
themselves but if they should fail to do it, there can
be dOu6t, well from the above as from other
givings out of his, that the WiIeot PrOuiso ,OH pass
the nert Congress and that he ,viH approve it. What
next9 Why, the leading Wings of this State (with
some honorable exceptions) will submit to the out
and the Raleigh Register under the advice and
influence of Mr.. Senator Badger, will defend the act
e What says that paper! And yet these Wings, wher
Fpain men are be imposed upon and obtained
pae about their no-partyism, their love for the South
: and call Gen. Taylor Southern President Away
: with such duplicity and hypocrisy!
n Humbug is the prevailing order of the day almos
. everywhere now. We have been about as free from
= it in North Carolina, for long time past, al
could possibly be expected; and, until within few
moons. the Newspaper Press has been wholly exempt
/
in some of our contemporaries; and suppose near
ly all the balance will follow suit. One is going Il
treat the people of the Old North State something
new in the literary line; and Original Tales ant
Essays in the Arthur Willis, or Lippard style, ar
to be furnishedby denizens of North Carolina hum
bug-dom, and are to establish his fame the ponee
of our literary enterprises and make his eternal whacl
in the way of fortune-provided the Johnny Gosling
nibble. Another is going to publish three times
week, and have correspondents in all parts of tn
globe, and keep within minute of the Telegraph
wires, (behind BEFORE and give the contents of al
the other papers in the State both sides of polica
questions and every other to catch all sorts
> people. Another, not to he outdone, has becom
itinerant-has lately settled in more favorable oca
tion, proposes publish twice week, enlarge from
- - by 9-to 10 by -, and do everything up brown ii
that compass. And yet another muses. seriously upol
: an extensive improvement; he will add some eigh
columns his already fair proportions, so a
have the largest and handsomest sheet in the South
and all that he can't fill mp with advertisements, h
7 will occupy with something else. And still ont
more. emuous of the progress of his brethren, als
puts forth new prospectus, limiting darkly and mys
teriously at something another to keep pace witt
them. So wags the elite of the distinguished con
g ductors of'the North Carolina press.
II The above, from the Times of this City, may shaw
others pretty closely, but it does not touch LIE
n the CALLED jade vince: withers are unwrung.'
We do profess to belong to the settle of the dis
II tinguished conductors hut content to be eonsd
cred plain, fashioned at-footed Democrat. Ou
brethren of the Press, however have right to prom
ise as much they please and perform all they can
n At any rate wish them, pecuniarily, ProsPert.
! and success.