Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-01

Piles! and to their previous conduct
is not joining the democratic mem
bers in expunging-( resembling, if
that word recalls painful X minis
cence)-,hat reasonable pledge from
the journal. They disappointed my
pectations. ! expected them to
have been true in that. On the
contrary they were falss. And this
sacrifice of principle, as Aagrant as
it was shameful, " as explained to be
a bargain by the events of the session
and by the address Of the Sc demo-
cratic members, and received a new
aggravation from that cause. 1t was
the price (part Of the price paid) by
the wings to the rottens and nulliliers
for their corrupt and traitorous votes
during the last session. | declare
war during life against these traitor
Gus resolutions-the same which |
declared in the Senate of the United
States against the notification and
Bank. whig vote of censure upon
Gen. Jackson in lS35-war 10 the
knife-and in which war the Ameri-
can democracy sustained me, and
enabled me, in two years, to inscribe
upon the journal of the Senate
certain black line diagram, pretty
much in the shape of a coffin, and to
write therein these words: "Ex-
plunged according to the will Of the
people," Now, as then, expunge !s
the word, and life the limit of the
war that is to do it, and confidence
the same in the virtue of the people.
SECONDLY, repudiate the vote
Of the recreant, self. called Demo
Gratis of the last session of our Gene
raj Assembly for Wing Senator
This is right. That vote, and those
who were too fory to give it them
selves, while encouraging others to
do it, and all who approve it are for
ever outlawed from the Democratic
party. twas crime against the
party. 1t was not Anti-Benton, but
anti democratic. 1t was against the
democracy of Missomi-against the
State character and position, which
had much better been un-represented
two years, than naes-represented six;
and has no excuse except in the cor
rupt consideration which was paid
for it. To refer the election back to
the people was the Democratic course
the one dictated by principle, and
fp1lDuoI -, ii Il Ctnkac IL
the democracy in the Legislature
proposed that course, but the traitors
who had sold themselves to the Wings
were afraid of the people, and also
Of losing their pay; and so screwed
themselves up, and were screwed up
by others-to the commission Of the
deed. They did it, and in doing it,
betrayed the democracy of the State
and committed that treason to their
party which involves breach of al
legiance, and which, in the feudal
law upon treason, taints the name
and forfeits the rights of the often
der, and cuts him off from the COM
munity which lie had betrayed, and
which can no longer trust him. TIC
complete their infamy some Of these
traitors violated the special pledge
on which they were elected, espe.
cially one in Boone county, whose
name is the synonyme of political dis
honor, and whom | could name a:
quick as "Jack Robinson," if chose
TO, but it is hardly worth while to sin,
gle him out from the rest. These
people-the present approvers o
their conduct, as well as the origin a
ofenders-are cut off from the party
They have gone to the Wings; anc
there let them stay. In the Language
of Sheridan, after quitting the part,
as deserters they should not be al
lowed to return to it as spies. You
proceedings repudiate them, and il
that you are right
THIRDLY: You adhere to the righ
of instruction within the limits Of tn
Constitution, and according to th
will of the people. This is the oil
democratic ground; but nullificatio
in the plentitude of its fantastic pow
er, has introduced new phrase c
that right, which excludes the Con
stitution and the people, aad make
the General Assembly the suprem
autocrat of both. According 20 tn
new phrase, the General Assembl
represents the sovereignty of III
State, and the Senators in Congres
are their ambassadors to the feder;
government-or, as the nulliiers eS
press it, smear" the federal govern
ment. From this new doctrine it re
suits, very logically, that the amba:
sador senators, like all other emba'
sadors; are subject to the absolut
, will of their masters, and bound
obey his instructions in all particular
whatever, or tramp it back home