The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-22

himself and IL 10 Que 10 uutns mat ne should state the
facts Of the case publicly and publish to the world the
letter from General Taylor il he has in his posses
sion.
Voice Of the Sovereign Peeple.-Win General Taylor
listen 90 nt
A few days ago we published the joint resolutions
passed by the legislature Of New Hampshire. by large
maorities condemnatory of General Taylor; first. for
violating his pledges solemny made to the American
peoples and second for taking to his bosom and conf
dence the moral traitors who gave aid and comfort
to the enemy in the late with Mexico These reso.
utions were not to be lightly treated They expressed
the voice Of one Of the sovereign States Of this Union
mboded in the most solemn form. And they ex-
pressed, too, the sentiments OF vast majority Of the
patriotic people Of this republic They may be de.
nounced deprecated sneered at by the minions Of the
party in power; but they speak voice which foretes
their doom. and causes them to fear and remble.
Since publishing the New Hampshire resolutions. we
have received the resolutions passed by the democratic
State conventions Of Maine and Iowa. They are no
less emphatic 10 their condemnation Of the fragrant breach
Of pledges OF which Gen Taylor Influenced by the wicked
and treacherous counses Of his advisers has been guilty
and Of the hypocrisy and dishonesty Of the leaders OF the
wbig marty, who, in order to secure power, have not
cy into the dust For these political offences they yet to
be tried at the bar Of the American people They got
10 be tried for their reasonable conduct the late with
Mexico and for their total disregard Of all truth and con-
sseacy since they obtained power under Gen Taylor,
And they need not faer themselves that they will
cape from just accountability to the American people
for their fragrant political misdemeanors Gen. Taylor
would never have been guilty Of those acts which have
50 greatly injured his reputation and drawn down upon
him the censures OF than half OF his countrymen
it had not been for snch INSCRIPTIONS advisers as
John M Clayton Thomas Ewing. and ]. j. Crittexden,
who pledged him to course Of conduct, and have
persuaded him. on the plea Of party necessity pursue
course directly in violation Of his pledges They can
not escape the vengeance Of the people when they offer
themselves for public Offices and Gen Taylor cannot
pect to avoid their while he keeps such men
around him. He will find that those who profess to be
his best friends really his worst enemies They have
msied him from the path Of dny and honor and in
duced him to take such TO convert than
half his countrymeR from friends into embered enemies
His advisers have been false their trusts and TEACHER
GUS to his fame This sad truth he will long learn
but moi until il is too late But we invite him listen
The Voiee Of Maine.
g. Rssolpsd, That the present wing party-which was
"proscbe prescription" Danish party distinctions and
bury party preiudces, and bring era Of modea.
zion in POLITICAL principles and action but which. having
attained power Immediately entered upon system o.
scpton for opnions sake the most ruthless extensive,
sincts Of that party whose early history marked by the
Of the alien and ssdnioa laws and whose prn
cpa members have been we'll described by of its dis
tdgushed leaders as actuaed by "a hatred OF all better
than themselves"
Taylor prior his election, thar he was"not party
ddate, that T elected he woad not be the President Of
N had nIiestO md m
and the subsequent declarations in hi. inaugu-
raj sa a be woas 70 the es s
ltical opinion, together with his recent acts exhibit hm
n % ~. a"I 81, he s,s@nss sbhe Of
And whereas the President of the United States. in his
inaugural address. declared the nation tina, he should
make honesty capacity and fidelity Indispensable pre-
Of these qualities should be deemed sufficient for
REMOVAL from otce and whereas removals nom office by
made amount to an impeachment o. either capacity
integrity Of the parties removed; and whereas he has re-
Union, including, in Ihs State eysry democrat. without
exception who held Office within his control therefore
nominations 10 the Senate for conrmalion il viii become
the duty thai body vndieaie fellow whose
regulations belled by his acts and TO convict
him Of The violation Of his deliberate pledges.
We now invoke General Taylor to listen to
The Voice of Iopa.
Rssdvd That the administration Of Gen. Taylor as far
II proceeded upon is mission has unblushngly fall
gwen before ss secsioa by rs nominal chief; and that
party which can 20 before the country upon set Of
issues, and mmedas,y alter It's installation into power
serving OF tho epobaton o the world and Of the continued
and incorporating hostility Of the democratic party.
Rsoivsd That General Taylor the part which he has
played, hs: been made % play this disgracen game
weakness OF mind and char acter witch equally disoua
iy him for the place be holds, and fully uses the worst
and thar although we may once have admired the soldier
In the tented field, reluctaHuy brought TO con
demn and repudate the cipher In the cabinet Of the
country. Esta
Rssoipsd That the removals in this State have been
made without cause and In direct violation Of profess
sons General Taylor before the election and that the
appointments which have followed have been made In
eqaal violation OF the same professions
R<soipd, That the appointment OF bureau officer iron
this State, Ia the person OF fE Henry Warren, Is
deserving the censure and undisgused condemnation
which its daily receying from large majority Of The
face Of these open aud emphatic expressions Of public dis
gust well calculated prepare the mind OF every
be surprised nj nothing In the way OF moral turpude,
which may mark the future character OF General Tayos
administration.
Rsoived, That the democrats who have been removed
from office In this State by the federal and proscpve adj
posts without reproac6 from government and with The
impaired confidence and respectof the democracy Of this
State.
The correspondent of the Baltimore Clipper Of the 18th
states that Mr. Hagner the long, faithful and admirable
officer Of the Treasury Department. has resigned hi,
Office as Third Auditor The same correspondent hold.
the har-suspended sword over the First and The
Sixth Auditors, two OF the most accomplished officer
under the government He warns them 10 prepare io
their fate, and assures them from highly respectable
source. that chalk have been made their prsoI