Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24

las, Thursday isonofed NJ with U ''s"asf
thu ~unkindhess aud accns,ofned ns''alrpsss
Of whish we pass by, simply telling
,ba writer for the Advocate that, while
wa have ever ebdeavofed 10 preserve q
friendly feeling .owsrls the editors Of that
raper, and have ulways treated our breth-
rem Of the pte.s with ths same eandor aud
fairness which we hoped 10 have received
rom them, bat Ia which we were disap.
poin,ed, 40 far a. the Advocate IL concern.
ell. We shall ever esteetn IL q favor II
the Advocate will te more specific in its
personalities and deal less IN vague and
underlined ~iauendees. w like an open,
candid aud fearless. adversary. We are
EVER ready to cross lances with such II
open and honorable warfare, but with
those who are ....-- .YftEFfHsE" -
.,WilIi,v 4, yyesnd yet mfrstd 20 strike, . )
Jus, hint a fault and isssisats dislike
wa viii no, be drawn into any words.
We are not aware Of any act OF ours
which would place Us In an nnsnviable
light In reference to this matter. We sta.
ted what il generally known 10 our e't''
Gems, that Mr.. Adams did 20 over to loco'
ism shortly after General Taylor refused.
as,. to rive him an Office. and 2nd, to par.
don a convict who was In the penitentiary
and for whom Mr.. Adahs engaged 10 OBJ.
tain 4 pardon, aud that Mr.. Adams did
take The last refusal bitterly nj heart. ana
did say that Il was one Of the causes OF
his change. A gentleman, however, who
Ia supposed to be posted up In democrats
movements, aud who 10 personally int.
mate aud friendly towards Mr.. All afns,
sh.nks there was aaotaer aad ssrongsf reas
scn for Tho change. He thtats the hopc
Of a JsagsAap ny . ds,sscratie artoint.
suent had ito effect ia P~rod.esag sass change,
We do nst pretend to say whieh 81 ihe
sbree converted a fall fiedged Wing 70 10
cofocoisn ; wa leave that TO others 70 de-.
side, at che sstae siaae rs,ssrtiag shat we
are unquaiiseaIy oil, srinioa sAst they all
had SONS agency IN bring about the
change. ga.a M ea3 a. aaisl sa les ID
Whatever may he eur pessonsi cpinion
of Mr.. Adams as y n,asa. ear selaarks
were dictated by no ankina feeling 90
wards him, they were inside IN ias.see 20
shc Wig cause sad In susssce 70 Mr..
Adsms himself. whe for two years past,
aes leen acting with che Democratic par
sy. lie has been one OF sAeis saxious
committee. en diacscse occs sions- -hc has
rendered them his pcssoasl services aud
wc are totally ~euviiling that Mis- clsir,s
apoa his party for tisat seeviee should en-
~ date from General SCOTS fsnaination,
We did not. aor DO va now pSstead TO
gay that Mr.. A. carries witt, him a single
vote other than his own, bat We really do
believe that he csa aud does carry that
vote with harm and we earnestly hope that
the devil may have his due p f
What Freesoilers and AboIitionists
Say and Do i
The avowed attention OF \ section OF
the Freesoil facttoa 20 aoussnate a distinct
ticket, does not prevent the Frccsois Press
from manifestiag It's proclivities in relation
20 the two platforms now extant.
The National Era, the central organ,
regards both ms committing their adherents
to the support OF the Compromise inca
sares. In coming to this conclusion the
Era was guided by a comparison Of the
otficial copy Of the Democratic platform
with the reporters imperfect copy Of the
Wing resolutions. The declaration Of the
hnality Of the Fugitive Slave law, which
the Era commenced upon IA MOI present
in either OF the resolutions, will be found
strikingly set forth Ia the official copy Of
the Wing platform, as Il appears in
another page OF the Signal ID esto
The Boston Commonwealth assails with
excessive rancour the action Of the Wing
Convention in support Of the Compromise.
It declares that the eighth resolution "en.
dorses without reservation, and pledges
the whole Wing party to uphold forever
the Fugitive Slave law Il Gays. fur
Their, that the South dictated the plat.
form" and that the Wing party now
s,ands committed TO put down all agi.
,ataon of the slavery question" There.
fore, this mouth. piece of the New Eng
land Freesoilers calls upon its party to do
every practicable thing to defeat the Wing
nominations, a
Garrison's aboli,ionist paper. the Boston
Liberator. in an editorial on the nomina-
ticsi OF Gen. Scott, AYERS that the platform
on which he stands "is rs deeply stained
with blood as that erected by the Demo-
cratic party :" and in other portions Of
last Saturdays Liberator. the Wing party
is chased amongst accursed things for
having raised . .bulwark against slavery
agitation. ,sg8&HtfH8$
sa' Another commentary on the absurdity
of The measurements of the Democrats. in
reference to the nomination of Gen. Scott,
lis afforded by the Freesoil press of Ohio,
which has enlisted in a body under the
standard of Pierce and King. The Pitts.
burg Post. q staunch Democratic print,
declares that " the whole Freesoil press
OF Ohio" with but a single exception, ais
row supporting the nominee Of the Dem.
ocratic National Convention" And-that
one exception. we mus add. is fighting as
bitterly as the rest against the chosen
leader Of the Wh;gs.-W Wash Signal.
The most ultra Free Soil Journal in
Vermont tha green Muanfain Freeman.