Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-27

nullify treaty-that with Mexico about the
"Mcsila Valley" as that desolate mountain
| is caIled--to get up pretext for getting
broadsde from Mexico, 10 bring on another
slave question. He was for peace with all
countries; they are for war. He was for
economy; they for extravaganza, and would
have carried the appropriations TO ninety
millions this session ifaI their plans had suc~
ceeded. They will probably get it to sew
enty millions as il is. Mr. Calhoun was
for the reduction Of duties, and commenced
notification upon that pointi they are for
keeping up duties, and have caused all idea Of
reducing the surplus, $50 earnestly put for
ward by the President and Secretary Of the
Treasury to be silently and sneakingly aban-
doned. He was against the high tariff par-
ty; the present nullifiers are with them, and
vote together for enormous appropriations
to keep up duties. The Missouri nUllifiers
are worse than the rest in this, that others
are friendly To their own section of the I'm
ion, those Of Missouri are traitors to their
S.ate-opposing all her interests, and every
man that is doing anything for her; witness
their opposition to the Central route (to
name no more, and their vengeance against
Fremont, who never did them any harm.
because he proved it to be good
In speaking Of Nullfers, mean the par
ty which calls Itself anti Benton. | haveuo
, objection TO their wearing that name. Il
implies malice against an individual-a very
unchristian thing, and which it would be un-
just to The devil TO cali diaboica. The NAL
ice Of the devil is general, not special. He
hates the whole human race. and no one man
in particular. Though the father OF hes ,and
the fountain Of malice, lie is impartial in his
dI>pensations oi both, He picks out no
man, "S0itaTy and alone," 10 pursue him
night and day with lies and vengeance. 1t
is, therefore, unjust TO him 10 qualify the
malice of the anti-Bentons by an epithet
which would implcate the character of his
daboical majesty. These antics object TO
my offering for two offices at one time: they
have objected inst as much heretofore when
| offered for only one But they ought 10
ne peased-f anything could do would
please them: Tor, ii elected 10 both sha.
decline one; and so give them another chance;
and If elected to neither, they will have two
more chances. But, like the soldier under
the lash Of the drummer boys cat o'-nine.
tails, who could not be ''pleaSed, . let the boy
hit him where he would back or belly, sides
or end: so these antics cannot be pleased,
do what may. And for all that, this de-
ponent cares nought.
CITIZENS: By-gones are By-gones.
claim noling for past services. Forward
is the word: II can do ANYTHING for you
IN future, ii is for you to say so, and to have
,tso. Eyou think not, have something
OF my own 10 attend TO, more suitable to nv
age than the turmoil of public life. want
an interval ofrepose before I die; but am not
o! i temper 10 give way before a nullifca-
tion faction as insignificant in numbers MS
it Is wicked in spirit-who cannot elect a
man TO Congress, nor d corporal's guard TO
the General Assembly, except BY a coali-
ton with Wings, or a fraud upon the De.
mocracy-and who have nothing against me
except that | stood by jackson against rul.
lihcation-ana that they can neither seduce