Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-11-27
Toeeday morning, November 81. is4..

Col Tarpiey Ills favorable opinion s,ier he
Aid moi las, long After reading v md abandoned him
became conVincea " M ,o"k the stump for Gen. cass
a. and made acme OF his best speo0h'' -
election--l Missssifp'a" =. ao;,o ;,st;ce 10
w. ,,ke great pleasure IN co'os lu.'.
~, Tarnley. This is mol an inappiopf'a'e
,x;or 10 republish the amusing specu'a'ou'
Nm Orleans Delta, upon the fate oil 'hoSe
-. .a,c apes the Taylor Democrats. Inc
.,..,., norton OF them, we believe, were hones'
:. o,,.rd;np ,h,ir generous confidence 10 Tue
no-par,y and an,i-proscripive professions =. w
FAC and his political leaders-but Inc o'ss'a.e
ful course pursued at Washington mas opsue'
their eyes 10 the truth. and, with much more a's.'
r;,v than the humbugged supporters OF r,',,'
con IN ,s4O lbey have returned TO The ola ne
publican banner. The gross II no on N.
nile. which was praclised by truman ou''" GU
other Taylor emissaries in 1885, IS ie"ue,>a
NOR. nantes, from the revelations mace d.
.peo.. = mn grurlrruati, m 'n's"temafSs' ss'o
that
"Duripg the last Presidential election many
eooo Whiss and true halted al supporting me
domination for the Presidency. feeling tha' zen.
TAYLOR had not sufficiently d,lned his pos'Ioh
before the country But il tLey will ask lheh>
selves. 1 think hear them confess, 'nat d Id
NJ he has had chance 10 do so, since ms Access
sion 10 the Presidential chairIhe has proved MIN
.en 10 be pretty considerable Of Wing, lap>
plauseI aud if be could see himself renecteo 10
4 mirror as he is, feel assured that be wouia
view something very much 10 The shape OF az
ULTRA Wing"
Mr.. Maxwell, the Collector OF New York, ar
pointed by Old lack, also addressed the meeting.
Il was eminenly filling in this oflice-holder TO
proclaim Wing doctrines aud laud Gen. Iayiof'
who has professed 10 make official interference
in political matters a cause OF removal! ms
cfice-holder said:
"The dearly loved principles of the Wing par
" never were in beiler hands than they are now,
under the care OF the glorious Cd Man at The
head o. the government. Henry Clay and Daniel
Webster-(tremendons applause and cheeling)-
Henry Clay and Daniel Webster say, sir are
both now in The Councils OF the naIion, as The
firm friends and supporters Of Zachary Taylor.-
Sir, aver Ina, President Taylor is Wing
Has he not avowed the principle oil Henry Clays
and has h not thus lar come up 10 the very let>
Ter oil The Wing party in all that he has done =
Has be not avowed his Wing principles in rela-
ton TO the Tariff and Currency, and on al! mat,
ters OF internal improvement Does re not car
ry out the well known principles of Webster and
Henry Clayi Eyes, yes.)"
The Taylor Democrats who, under the false
representations Of The ricksers, were made 10 be.
,ieve that General Taylor was moderate poll
,Ician, and that bis election would break down all
parties and restore THE era OF Washington" will
now see that all disguise is stripped of, for he
10 commended by his ofice-holdeIs as an "ullra
Whig," carrying DOT The principles OF Webster
and Clay Qhcir free-soilism and all, we presume
This monstrous deception will sill more rves
popular indignation asains! lae rickely concern
at Washington. The following bits of the Della
will be read with interest:
TIE TAYLOR DEMccRArs.-In The recent re.
volulion and hurry bury OF politics, The question
has frequently been asked what has become OF
the Taylor Democratic In nearly all the cleo
,ions since November, lSiS, parties seem to have
fallen back pretty much where they were before
the overwhelming popularity u General Taylor
was thrown into the contest. What hes caused
this apparent change2 We shall answer this
question no further than TO stale lae TACT, that tee
Taylor Democrats, as they were called, have
wilhdfayn from ne W y hsess aaiiT ayor-some
from personal admiration, and Others from hope
that be would discard party from the aGnins,ra-
dion Of the government. Oheis, who entertain
4 less lofty opinion than we do OF the purity OF
the motives OF the Taylor Democrats, insnualc
that this detection is Attributable 10 their dsap>
poiutmeni in relation 10 the manner in which The
patronage has been distributed Where, they ask,
has Taylor Democrat been appointed 10 Office
by General Taylor1 To this query, the cunning
Okhgs reply, "you knew the General was a
Whig-that ilIwould be Wing administrator
Did You not read the Allison leter, in which ne
Read, TOO The Republic Bullit has set forth
very clearly The whole extent Of your bond. Be,
therefore, consoled by The patriotic reflection,
that you have aided in eevaIing pure and
honest man to the Presicency-vrtue has ifs
own reward" "Sir," Indignantly responds the
T. D., iii is a regular cheat; did net this same
A,eck Bnliu write in The Picayune, that another
brother editor, who first proposed 10 run General
Taylor as Wing candidate, was tie longest
cared animal in The communiIy2 Were we not
asenrsd that General Taylor would be second
Washington, and did he net always lean towards
" as tenderly as an invalid kitten to warm
brjck3 How, loo, could he have been elected
without our support What chance would he
have bad, il Jacob Barker had not erected his
platform OF lwenly>one plaDks 10 the CONNER
cial Exchange; il Ralph King had NOT address
ed the assembled multitude In tones OF such
touching pa,hcs, that il they had been heard
(which they never were) would have produced
conviction in all minds; il John Petit had NOS in
aigued in his favor the whole Length oil Tchou-
piloulas sfeel-and that was certainly going
far enough; il R. NJ. Carter the eloquent and ':ar>
ing Tribune, had not made The ecoa citizens oil
Laiayeue fairly dance with Joy in Terpsi>
chore Hall, by showing that General Taylor
a. 70 lh1
politicians, Stewart aud Winthrop, had not DIM
ed With the Genera and given their endorsement,
Of his democracy; il that veteran Democia, Col
Maunsel White, had not periiltd his political
fortunes in Plaquemines, by bearing testimony
10 his old friends democratic pr!ncipies2 And
What has been cur rrwarG2 Has Jacob bren
appointed Secretary OF The Treasury hi 8 he
sven been consulted by the Presidentor Mr. Mes
redith, about the disposition oil the public iunds2
Mol His feelings have been outraged by the
election Of his old frieLd, Cornelius Lawrence,
from The Collector>hp OF New York, and the
appointment Of his bitter prosecutor, Hugh Max.
land, or Colonel s. 10 Paris, 10 renew his
acquaintance with his friend Louis Napoeon2-
Has John Peli. been remembered in connection
with the gragershir7 Has the District Auor-
neyship been whispered % e. NJ. ca But STOP,
am too last; Ralph cid get his reward, but this
was because kalph went over, body and boots,
and disca'd'Dg The name OF Taylor democrat,
surrendered nsrlt without scruples or rcmorse,
to the Fillmore Rangers. For this, Ralph was
sen, Consul 10 Bremen, and may he stay
there long enough to become liliI more
Of Ouch burshef, Than he was when ne Lett.
COL Maunsel White, 100 was remernbered-he
received the 1auerng appointment OF Pension
Agent upon which Grcealeriy Dorsey has
grown to b. the leanesl ciz,n in the communi-
". The Colonel cautiously declinec; and
what has become Of the office nobody knows
But here the account is cloaed. On The other
hand many good Taylor Democrats haze been
turned 0ui, 10 make room Tor some shouting,
huzzains Fimoreans; and, last act Of insral.
tude, our slanl friend, Colonel c. T. S!ewarl.
who has been laely es ivaling al IN. Norm, on
his return home, fuurd himself ejcctet from The
lucrative aad respectable ofIice OF patent agent,
which yielded him The handsome salary o! SO
yearp To his formidable list OF grievances,
the cd Wing gave no CHER response than We.
~ dry consh and exul,aul chucke, which may
- L.. -. IL.