The Woodville Republican., 1851-10-14
Vagaries or N. =. Foosc

been attached to all parties, and occaYiCd
positions on both sides OF all questions. that
have come up, during his official day. The
Louisville Courier, contains the following
remarks, in regard 10 has recent visit to
New York;
L. Me-. Fooie, OF Mississippi, having
gone to New York. to attend the Uuon
celebration of the twenty.second Of Febu.
ary. during hts stay in the city, made visit
to Tammany Hall, when he was called on
for speech. lnihe course OF his remarks,
he gave utterancc 70 The following clear and
decided testimony IN favor Of the sound pa.
uiotisrn Of the Whigs, showing what par.
ty it is that is relied upon to save the Tn.
ion. lie said, "mueh depended upon the
action Of the Wing party; for the disunyon
feeling is more prevalent among the Dem.
ocrats, hislcd by certain leading politicians
aud corrupt editors, than among the wings"
In the Congressional Globe and Appen.
dix ior-the first and second sessions of the
last Congress Mr.. Foote TINS speaks Of
the Wing portyt
y "The opposite or no terrific.
ry ground has been that of the Federaists
Of the oden time ajW Of their tchig Sue.
eessoJS since.
Zone gentleman has not hesitofcd open
wto charge the Executive {Mr, Folk with
lalsehood-* *-aeoar of what
" emanated from distinguished
Senator now in my eye, Mt Springfield, last
September. '-Page 2l7.
"rhe punishment of Treason, in all
countries, is death; aud lac who would act
these sentiments Opposition to the Mexi-
can war; would incur that as his due re-
ward, doubt whether, in some parts of
the country, the process Of law would be
waited for ca higher law perhOps)--
Page 800.
/ 81 speak by the book when say that
distinguished Senator from New England,
| (Mr. Webster) not now in his seat, did, in
place not far from Faneui Hall, some
months ago, opeHly recognise the Ab0it.
tioajStS as tier poiiticai brethren, and be-
sought them to unite with the whig party
in an approaching election. consider then
the whig party Of New England. and the
faction controlled by the Senator from New
Hampshire, as standing on the same plat.
form 1t (Mr. Webster's
speech at Springield) means what the Sen.
ator from New Hampshire has more boldly
sald-* *-but language
not more unpatrotic-* y
language which will not be less fercey
condemned by posteritys
aud has most controlling effect in Mexico
against his own country. Page 3G5.
His nftack 0t the Wing palty-"I
know that this thing is disgusting, but hav-
ing the sanction Of the wings OF New Eng
laG2.' &6c.--Pagc 36G.
but the wings it is alleged, are conser.
vatiye. The dcvits mhey were
sent there to dwell IN never wasting tire,
that might be conSvted there for eternal
torment! There might be conservative irr
evil as we'll as for good "--Phge s66,
HIS attack 0mthe Phtladeiphia Coarcn.
t0H.--"Fnere were birds of every feather
there--blue,Iight Federalsts no Territory
men, AboIjtionists, &c.--Pagc SOS.
We might go on to an indefinite length
with such quotations, but Mr.. Foote has
almost ceased TO be an object of attention
to the public. He is dragging out the time
of his senatorial term, in the utmost. dis
grace, and soon he will be turned from
office,
Without honor, without fame,
A very curse to call his name"
He has now become the eulogist OF
Messrs. Clay and Webster, and has de-
clafed, that, to have his name even re.
membered in connexion with theirs,
would be the happest Immortality he
could again. We will quote his attack
( upon these gentlemen, just TO see how
he has changed in regard to them.
HIS aitack on Henry Clay.-We
might have had Treaty OF Peace buI
for the speech of distinguished citi
zen Of Kentucky, (Mr. Clay) with Ger.
tain resolutions, which induced the
leading men Of Mexico to wheel about
and raise universal expectation of a
pronnnciamento, by which Mr.. POLL
would be turned out of the White
House and certain distinguished gen
tleman from Kentucky be brought in
Page 367,
His attack on mr.. Webster. -"
knew before that the venerable Sena
tor from Massachusetts (Mr. Webster
had expressed some months ago hi
opinion, in every plain language, too
that no real glory could be achieved il
such war. Ills words on this poin
are worth quotation, for they seem Il
, me to Indicate a settled design, not &
say Deliberate conspiracy, in certan
quarters to prevent our Military Chief
+ .ains in this Mexican war from deriy
! ino an arnfpauf eivie adyuueounafi