The daily union., 1852-08-03
"Things TO be Remembered.n

ssThings to be Remembered.n
That the Republic gives ITS strenuous support TO Gen
Scott after proclaimng that his nomination ga
tional triumph Of the northern the southern wings
That the Rep3bttc dares not deny, or in any way
ce the fact read by the honorable David R. Tden of
Ohio recent public meeting, from letter written by
honorable Mr. Wade. United States senator from that
State, that Gen Scott recently declared 10 him "at he
Gen Sco uould cut of his hand haa lend to The
support of slavery" thereby plainly implying that, in
far as the constitution of the United States is safe
guard of the rights of shareholders to their property
General Scott would "rather cut off his hand" than
faithfully execute such provisions OF the constitution
To this recently developed and very remarkable fact
the Republic has nothing TO say.
That the Republic has comment to offer upon the
fact that General Scott stands the record in his
admitted letter of s4l being in favor of the "tr,er-
mnaion of slavery
That the Republic does not dare 10 deny that from 1885
to 1s4s Gen. Scott volunteered 10 place himself on rec
ord as in favor OF Withholding the right Of suffrage
from the foreign born population of the United States
that from lS4 s4s he stood at the head OF the native
American party, organized for that purposes that in 1884,
over the signature OF Americus" be drew and publish
ed in the NaionH INTEL geneer bill accomplish that
purpose; that the recent showing of Scott paper,
The New York Courier and Enquirer, this of Gen
Scott rendered his nomination then mprudent and
vailabe; and that by the showing Of the journal.
then Gen Sco,fs chief organ, he in letter written in
May, 1913, to Robinson, repudated his convictions"
in regard TO Baive-Americansm in order TO remove
.' stumbling block" in his way to the presidency
That the Republic is compelled admit that General
Scott, in circular letter written for publication in Oc-
tobe, 1851, used the following language rezar TO the
proceedings OF the College of Cardinals in designating the
head Of the Roman Catholic church
:" looks much like bargain rendered other
aspirants-yieid 10 shall be out of your
waytoo much like the interest that sometimes the
cardinals in the choice OF Pope-many voting for them
selves first, and, If without success, fnaly for the
in order that the election may the
come round again"
OF this gra,uitous and wanon denuncia,on OF the sa
cred college, governed by "inieresed' motives and
"bargain in tie selection OF the Pope; and against the
Pope himself as "superannuaied"-a charge which Gen
Scott aciua1 ~eni gu, Of his Way TO make in public
political eiier-,he Republic does not dare to make denial
or explanation, or 10 take any notice whatever We on
the contrary, affirm that il the most wanon and odious
insult offered 10 the Catholic church in this country
BY any public of distinction and challenge
any Scott organ TO deny the truth of our charge
That the republic dares not deny that General Scot, is
record in favor of the virtual abolition OF the pes
dental veto.
That The Republic dates not deny that General Scott is
record in favor of changing the constitution TO
make the presidential term OF Office onger
That the Repube dares not deny that General Scott is
record in favor Of the United States Bank the bank
rupt b and the bill for the distributing the proceeds OF
the public landsthese being the three odious and
universally condemned OF the session OF
1871.
That General Taylor, being The only officer OF the reg
uar army chosen such TO the presidency, made ad
ninsiraon which his party do not now claim TO
have been respectable administration and that in pur
suance of the policy, the wings have nomi-
mated in General Scott for the second time general OF the
regular army for Presidents and that he, in his letter of
ceptance. has indicated two features which will mark his
policy il elected neither Of them being IN the wbg plat
iom-lbe one being unjust favorisn in behalf OF
aliens serving in the army, and the other looking %
y OF the people and The S,aes, and beth avow-
edy resulting from his military experience and edu-
cation And that these foreshadowings of the career
Of military President his central organ at Washington
dares not justify or expaiui