The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-01-07
From ne Larisiann Cepyier.
WING MANRUvREING

nutU NANSEJf ltEiNt.
We have oflen warned our -eadefs
thai the drill OF the Wig lenders i i,e
make Il appear, that Messrs. Filimur'
afi,i sS~'ssses are ils, head aud front
the UuiaB party. aud ssssiat The ,lempcra'
ie party is composed. Tor the most parl.
Of disunionists sud ah;.s;;.: ..ass;sSs.
This is he impression Il is their POI
icy 10 create, well knowing that moth
ing more would he waning 10 ensure
the election Of q whie President It the
next election. They arr employing
the Union as M eiectioneri ing machine
for party purposes.
Strong evidence of this is found IN
the fact that when Mississippi AMI
South Carolina. instead of rushing. as
those whig leaders hoped and expect.
ed. into violent measures, have prn.
cesded deliberately and calmly. post.
=faning final action 10 the longest pos
sihle moment in The hope Of Justice
from the North. we see 40 sign of ap
proval and satisfaction in certain quar-.
ters, bat rather a visible aud painful
sense Of disappointment.
II would please them much better If
extreme measures should be immedi-
ately resorted 10. The great object :
to claim for themselves the exclusive
merit Of being the conservaiors OF the
Union.
The Boston Times. nne Of the ablesfH
democratic journals in New England.
thus notices the intrigue. and some Of
the parties concerned In II:
"Mr. Fillmore uscd to be a patent
writer Of patent abolition letters, and
was ms well liked blythe aboliiioniNs
until within n comparatively recent
neriod as any public man in The North.
He was nominated for the Vice-presi.
|iency on that account. and many aioIi.
fionsis supported him on the ground of
lIiherality TO them and their principles
Mr.. Webster was one ofihe principal
advisers in the formation of the free.
soil party 10 ls4s. He cncouragedtht
action Of those gentlemen who ook the
'ead here in denouncing the nomna
lion of Gen Taylor; and, II we are
rightly informed, he sent for some 81
their number, and had personal consul.
ltations with them as TO the conrse oil
sciion they were topursur In the Pres
idenfial contest. He was ready 10 be
heir candidate for the Presidency--he
Expected 10 be that candidnic--and II
was the nomination of Mr. Van Buren
hat sent him back. growing and
grumhling, into the whig ranks, and
giving 10 The old hero Of Monterey and
Buena Vista n sort of "over-the left
snpporf, which that gentleman appre
ciafed al rs proper value. He opposed
| the election Of General Cass because br
Gen Cass) was then in favor Of what
Mr. Webster himselfhas since jealous
" supported. We shall moi say sslal
Mr. Webster WAS not MS honest when
he denounced The WiImot proviso NJ
something closely resembling blasphe.
| my. as he was when he denounced
Gen. Cass and the democratic party ioi
NOT supporting il. We shall only say
that If a small man bad bcen guilty 81
/ the same conduct, he would have beef
by common consent, looked upon as d
great tricksier. All thai we ask now
IS. thai when sloubIe-draing and du4
plicify have met with that success
which was denied 10 upright conduct
that the men who prolifed by he for
mer will NOT, either by themselves d
through their miserable sycupilantS. At
tempt 10 convince the world thai ths
democratic party Is h iIand oI abolition
| lists with JosbuH II. Giddipgs forthei
'.head aud 'front.' for though Mr. Gid
dings Is probably honest IL his absuf'
notions, yet triumph, would be lie
siruciive Of everything that wise pat
riots hold dear We bold that ~ ad
minisiration which IS nude up fsucl
men as Fillmore, Webster and Corwi
can no more charge the Democrat
party with having sorrendcred itself q
l., the guidance Of Mr.. Giddings, vii
anything like reason IN It's coarse, tha
"a Northern aboliiionist Of the ulIr
sort can denounce US as disunionists.'
FnoH Ell PAso. ~ Major Sprsgue an
Lieu's. TurnIy and Roy arrived AZ Sa
Antonio on The I'd, in forty eight das
! from, Ell paso. They mef the kounds
Frs commission Al Live Oak Creek. 3
lheir way to Ell Paso--alI we'll II
1 Western Texan lrarns thsst il large po
!. .jon OF he Mexican population has
|. Ieii The Texas side of ibe Rio Grans
and crossed INTO Mexico, caused, Il
j. aid. BY Major Stein having sIocate'
& Don Ana.
The HIM. ines II. Mason has be-