The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-22

s""sy platform. and in attempting TO force il up
~ '," "as ~pht the Wing party, and in case
,'.,' 'snu'ninated, and the split be thereby con
&c uf.s The election Of General Cass. II ID
hn sgn mat when Mr.. Fillmore was elected
- 500 she Wing party agreed. IL IL true that now
Iy ~ heS agree, but he, not the party has
-, IK,s % proved and confessed by his attempt
s.s,ss, 20 Wv party, called the Union party to
,' HsA new principles, because the Wing party
70 sdopi them, Buffalo Express
- is trss-snd NO assert il without the fear OF
s4ocensiu contradiction It is the position Of
Nc FILLMORE on The Compromise measures tina,
sA'ises hostility towards his nomination. The
ss"is' aud Enquirer knows little OF the sentiment
~ TIE State ~ !! sapposes tho contrary. Private
ssisis, i@nried of real, may operntc with smsi
e~'"hsf ~ 'ho advocates Of General Sect. and
~th Afs1 " faoss scAo thrust themssi~es Joruard in
suppost - Mr. Webster.
N' webster and Mr.. FILLMORE occupy the sam,
t"f''i"h hflesso tie coa,nuy. With the former Al
-" f'A"9Afd h,atcc. should be receive tie nomi
""''p' ~s @.spoid proudly Hattie with our beet
: '"''g'es tT his success. but we cannot but de.
lf''"'e n'o ili advised of his iniudicious
h'f"aa, Ia thsif attacks upon those upon whom he
n'" eventually reiy Tor support. II his position "a
s"rh 10 ine NatiDnai Convention ss 10 command IT,
Ahey ass isiss 10. hir best interests who, under
NC p'Tseaace u advocating his claims, seek 70
thf"s aAsifass aud cnuse alienation between him
"@n ~ fhimore. Their advocacy, in the man
ha thauiaod IA by the Courier and Enquirer.
"'i work iul1ry TO his prospects. rather than adj.
tsErs rtrTn
hsi 'as tosr,sr and Enquirer. after atisfac,o.
ny 70 hseH bat unsatistactorily 10 every ono
$500 disposing II The Compromise diiiicultics,
sa'ses another poiht. chat Is. that the one "Prc..
asn'isl term" principle will initiate against MIR.
siiinspEs. Although this has, in former years,
tss1 much discussed, yet it never has been formal
~ adopted as a Wing principle. suppose there
hsS been ''soiemn oomuli,tai by the Wings,
ana the Nbig papers everywhere, never TO sus
tain ios re election 10 s'ic Chief Magstracy an in
raiabrnt OF ttse Presidential chair ns asserted bv
sac cearsr and Enquirer. ~ha, Of it? Mr. Fill
more has never been elected 10 the Chief Magis.
tray u 10 true he has occupied the Presidential
caAir - nearly term but he was never placed
thcrs by the veie VI the people. They elected him
Vase frssidsnt We claim that, for his distin-
Eaisasd sefviccs la time Of peril 10 the Union he
y entitled % be elected 10 the Presidency.
We have no objections 20 the COURIER and In
sssrr, and ths other Webster paper in this State
sSs Nov York cemmoe,ai Adrerhso advocating
DIS eiAi'''s IN AS strong terms they may choose TO
hsse asc o. They oanno, exceed us in our ad-
nira'ioh and appreciation Of bz unoqualled talents
snd "A his splendid genius Hut We do insist that
inc g~od Of The Whg party requires that they shall
DO u M az snsAncPtionable a manner towards MIR,
fillmore, az We shall espress our preferences, and
m ,"e SANG ume DO nothing 10 prejudice Dir.
Webster