The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-02-01

bit several Of the Wings opposcd i, and
|ilwaa sent toa standing Commiues. 10
smother j, and 50 avoid leaving q trace Of
The conservative tendencies Of reder-
alisrs 2AAN sd aassgsssA
Tho wings ana Con. Cass's Nicholson
letter.
Who, that r. short 3 ear ago heard the,
Wings denouncing Cass Tor The sen,i-
menis of bis Nicholsonleliei, would have
believed that Gen. Taylor wonld now
occupy the position, the taking Of which
defeated Cass, But soitis. Whiggery
lis certainly a curious animal. i was
one thing yesterday, il is another today.
What il win be tomorrow, the fa.es and
Tom Ewing alolie can tell But one
thing is certain, that Tho people Of this
Union have been most egregiously hum,
bnqged BY Gen. Taylor. There Is no
mistake Of uncertainty about that fact.
We copy tho following from The Wash
iagton National Era, Gree soilD gl :
President Taylor, at last surreuders.--
| IN The Republic of last Thursday, his po-
llicy for The Sc t,lement ofthe Territorial
Question. IA aniknrifaiively disclosed. -
| In commenting on bis message, we said
that The ground he occupied on tho sub
/ iect, so far aswe cobldinfer anything from
That document, was Identical with the
Eqround taken BY General Cass in his
nicholson Letter. This view Is com
ple,ely confirmed by the Republic, in
1.-The following paragraph, taken from an
editorial in lis columns: ss'9aes
"President Taylor, after mature delib.
Grafton, has indicated d mode. III Which
Ibis question can be satisfactorily adjust.
Cd, without wounding The feelings Or dis
turbing the rights Of either section Of
The country. Leave the whole matter 10
! :.aae people OF The new Territories, 10
whom, by The very nature and necessities
of nur institutions, ihe whole actual and
efficient control of the whole matter is
ultimately vested. The sentiments Of
President Taylor on this subject have
been responded 10 with The fullest appro-
baton, by the Wing press ofthe North
We have not seen the irs' journal which
has excepted 10 this portion Of the Mess
age. ltis equally commended by the
1Whig press OF the South. Here, then,
| Is national platform on which The wings
Of all quarters can stand tugether Waive
1.-The Territorial organization, and admit
1.-The hew countries when they are pre-
pared for admission as sovereign Siatey.
Standing In that capacity, the whole sub,
| ieci isin their exclusive cognizance and
control; and Congress has nothing more
toldo with them Than oihsr States ir
their domestic and municipal affaIrs. I
! "This course could well enough be
taken, but for the gentlemen who have
a personal and pariizan interest in ag;la-
hion. If they are met with frmness by
Ithe friends Of the Administration, and
1.-The Union, their faciious purposes can
'Ibe easily defeated, good feeling and har.
monious counsels can be restored, and
Eihe Legislature can devote It's attention
10 the other great questions Of policy
which have been recommended 10 their
attention by the President"
| BY The unanimous consent, then, Of
1.-The Wig press, North and South. the
entire Wing Party, in'ihe twinkling o.
on eye, il translated from the low and
sectional ground Of the Wilmot Proviso,
to the high and national platform Of The
Cass doctrine of Non-I -Iniersention-the
doctrine Of The Nicholson Letter. This
lis the POSITION of,hc Republic, the organ
1or General Taylor. II the assumptions
Of The Republic, pass unquestoned By
|the Wing press al the North, We shal
henceforth ,egard the Wing party al
4 committed 10 the maintenance Of the po
llicy Of Gen. Cass.
H - -