Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-21

Wings of 40, and close Can YOU swalIowe
your words which you then uttered as truths
Will you apply the galvanic battery to resus-
eltate the man you and / buried in 1910 -
Will you burn the ballads that eheered US on to
victory.
Do as you please my friends, but remember
that l never did, nor never will, give Matty nv
vote, and recollect my words, if any Of you DO
give this corrupt man your vote, YOU will some
day be sorry that you did SO. He is not our
property, he Is owned BY 4 faction of the
LocofOco party, and let them bury their own
dead
But hear many Of you saying we 90 for
principles not men" You give up then. that he
Is bad man Let US examine his principles
Is It not his principles which have made him 4
bad man! You all know they are the worst
kind Of Southern principles, and that Vir1init
gave him her vote in 40, whilst New York, in
which he hsed, gave her vote for Harrison.
Taylor has one principle, but It is negative
Clss' principle Is 10 gull the South and keep
himself in office, and appears much afraid Of
noise. Ivan Is a used up man." We have ex-
amIned his principles and found them Southern.
His present principle is 10 defeaf Cass and take
him along To hg9cS, and better match team will
never be found on this side of that place l
close by asking all TO remember that all Northern
Wings, and nearly all Northern Democrats are
as much opposed to the extension Of slavery, in
territory now free, as the party who claim to be
the exclusive discoveries of this wonderful
"OneIdea" principle
KELLEY.
CLEVELAND, August II, Is47.
1 was gratifed to see part and in some
cases the whole of this letter republishsd in
every State in the Union.
The Wings then committed the unparlonable
sin which has 50 nearly blotted them out of the
book of life. This false step produced a wound
which may never be healed. But Brother F
Wade in claiming that only the Southern por-
ton Of the Wing party ''stinketh" which can
not be true,-for If one part was putrid and
stunk, the other must of course
was opposed to ths manner Of nominating
Gen. Taylor and feared he would follow the
example cf Southern Presidents, and ike them
fill nearly all the offices with Southerners, and
until this monopoly should ceas, l was deter
mined to oppose them. Virginia alone at that
time held more offices than all the Free States
together, while New York and Ohio had alone
more white population than all the Slave States.
But, finally concluded to support Gen Tay-
lor, principally, because all who supported
Cass said that Van was dishonest, and those
who supported Van said Cass was dishonest,
so if they told the truth about each other both
were dishonest, and if they both lied both were
dishonest, at the same time both parties said that
| Gen. Taylor was honest, and were entitled to
some credit, for in this they told the truth
He distributed Office to the North; and when
he died left in office more Democrats than
Wings. / have already told you how he as
ceHded TO Heaven, and what he is doing there,
which l obtained by means of Brother Wades
Spiritual Telegraph But Van who proved
himself traitor to his party, his country, and
his God, (lf be has any except himselO is lock-
ed up in Hades. for a second Messiah, in addition
TO the tirst, could not begin TO save such apO-
litical Beelzebub.
have one favor to ask of my old friends,
the wings, and one from my new friends, the
democrats, and one from my former free-soil
friends, which Is, that they will allow my
name to appear on their tickets, and that the
democrats will be as kind to me as they were
to B. White, Esq, and put no candidate in
nomination this fall, for which favOrs l shall
feel duly grateful, and particularly 50 to all
who vote for me.
Allow me to repeat the closing remarks Of
my address to you Of Sept, 1854.
In order to prevent inteTrogatories, woIld
state that, in my opinion, too much OF the
public treasure Is annually expended on the
Navy in time Of peace and too little for
Rivers, Harbors and internal Improvements.
Too much to destroy and too little to saUs
life.
now invite all who are opposed to ex-
tending slavery over our territories all who
wish the Pacific railroad speedily construct
ed all who desire River and Habor apprO-
priations all who desire national State and
County Grananes, to prevent famine and
monopoly; all who prefer arbitration to war
and litigation all in favor of giving farms
from the public domain to actual settlers
all opposed to court house cliqUes and caucus
nominations all in favor of few laws, short
sessions, and economy-and as many more
as choose, cordially invite to vote for their
humble servant, Trad KELLEY.
Cleveland, Sept. 10, 1858.