voltjtfti'tt. •'ikbkm^^m m...

1
aiu'M^iiwuaft^w; ll ha •JCxJ tami-ensbnii .r^in-if^i-m w^n TIT nlriKi'j n r m y j •a ... , , „, _. -31 riii-jr s j h Uiw 3 3 s feiKfilsb sts> n*jceif T .li8T 9H5 !1*5» VI1 bax$& m*m@& vt-r-d 'i VOLtJtfti'tt. ' ..• '11 '..'< ii i c a. • i i •./.:>! i . , •• "Hit ,IU,I (1C> K 1! ' . 1 . :; ?ttf —w> t !.J '.ItlilCX'' «»J4 iff >', "f»V- 1 ** "' ' odl v J lutwn -rovcg c l o n«j» & oi *i 6«» ,w--l nil ft AND IUXXO. *cii cresi §f Pioni Tiio Tribune. OF OHIO. ; ii' ft -lnu! -«ii^ , Ah' friends ! we have sad news from you > While t h e W h i g heart of the Union was bounding with exultation over thu unlocked for, victory, in Penn- sylvania, there came new.s- from you that chilled the atmosphere and'diqv lned the general sunshine. Pennsylva- nia had settled the contest of 184S un shpuld^ijp^lrio^TOal^^'l^-gOQSiwir.of ment B o ¥ 4 ? r f e " ^ r P p ^ i M p l e ^ d r e a d oi w a s filled i Soothera aad Scruth-Wes$efm>iiStates 1 'basing over*'t\ited or OVe^Bdirnfe "-rather ly control* «h they had rio taere-power tb-make 'tharfan earnest vF^ toffimfim&y'h w**** 1 *® a^«fftre * thekingdorns ofihe ^rtb^-^-J.s.ftW-ail -.^rnia. -Toretire tran«mriity mnd?SUC-. l0 General iay|0L nOIOmaTKCff- this.aad.detested it..i. Bo ti this 4s of the past, and is no linger of a.ay'pr&c'tieal consequence. The intngrte^,' §bd. .in- triguers have alike ghr^.iplffl"their natural proportions. Qen\ .{Taylor is nominated; but they ] wh& suddenly'ex- n e w s c a m e that O/^ohad faltered! fpanded'ihto great men On t h e strength You should have seea.iiow that revived! of the votes they .were ttt^e^uM.fejr.Jwm the hopes of the stipendiaries of Polk, | w d the U, & S e n a t o r s they were- to the devotees of Cass, and the ffaterni- carty by means of 'him '4n Alhba&a, the hopes of the stfTJendiaries of Polk, and the V. & S e n a t o r s they wc re : to 'Ufttierar^_othfer President\vh^v|ff; zers with. Hangman Foote. should have seen how pur dens of de- pravity turned out'their inmates, so lately dumb and cowering, to tell you tJteir victory in Ohio. If you,, Intelli- gent, conscientious Whig farmers and mechanics, w h a j ^ e seen fit to aban- don your old friends because of their misfortune at Philadelphia, could but have seen the hordes who rushed togeth- e r i n T a m m a n y H a l l a n d t less genteel groceries to shout aqd scream aver the first Telegraphic report of your de- fection, I do believe you would have been impeled to hesitate, to doubt, to re-view the position yon had taken.— I entreat you to do it now I Yes, friends 1 the resalt in your State is disastrous, no matter whether Ford or Weller is Governor by a few hundred votes. The fact that Cassism can c l a i m a n y sort, of triumph in Ohio- is enough. W e a l l expected a close and doubtful struggle in November, but anticipated the election of F o r d b y 5, 000 to 10,000 majority Y ,with a decided "V\ h i g majority in Congress and the Legislature. Y o u ' ha"ve sadly disap- pointed us—but for Pensylvania you would have stunned us. As it is, we are able to succeed without you, but we don't like the idea. When every o t h e r W h i g State of.'44 stands fixm, how Can we bear to part company with the greatest, the noblest of all 1 When New York' and Pennsylvania, came forward to admit and atone for their de- fection in the last National contest, how can we surrender our flag ship in that glorious though unfortunate' struggle? We cannot, will not do it!' You have shared our defeats—you must shaTe our victory! Success will hardly be joyful without you. A n d w h y should Ohio fall out of line w i t h t h e W h i g a r r a y j u s t a s they are achieveing a decisive triumph?— What good end is even proposed by those who counsel that course ?—• Suppose it were possible to give the vote ot the State to Van Buren, (and you m u s t k n o w i t i s not,) do you not see that it is in effect giving it to Cass ? Every Electoral vote against Taylor is either a vote for pass directly, or against a choice by the people, and so in favor of Cass iaoirectly; for he and no one else will assuredly be chosen if the election goes into the House.— With the delegations from fifteen States for him, only twelve in all against him, and the other three divided; and m view of the knowledge that, if no Presi- dent be chosen, the Senate will certain- ly elect Gen. Butler, Vice President and thus put him in the Presidential Chair, there is not a chance for the election of a n y b o d y b u t Cass by the House.— A n d w h y s h o u l d a n y W h i g v o t e so as to humor South Carolina and elect Gen- Cass? Why? The grounds of demurrer are three— Gen. Taylor—the Philadelphia Conven- tion—the extension of Slavery. L e t u s consider them in order. You know how little I like Gen Taylor,—or rather, how thoroughly I disapprove his nomination for Presi- dent Personally, 1 think well of him as almost every body does. The uni- form testimony of those who know him proclaims him a shrewd, sensible, prac- tical, humane, honest, unassuming man. Ii it were simply a question of men, I believe that at least three fourth^ of the union would prefer him to Cass. As to his being a soldier and a slave- holder, I should like him, better if he were neither, btit I never did, and I think I never will oppose any man, merely as a slaveholder for an office un- der the Federal Government, for I be- lieve such opposition contrary to the plain intent and scope of the Federal Constitution. If i t h a d been under- stood or suspected in 1787—8 that the eitizens of the'Free States would ever come to proscribe and vote against Southern men merely as slaveholders, I am sure no Constitution would huve been adopted. I do not believe Wash- ington would have ^signed the instru- ment; I a m confident Madison and Pinckney would not. I cannot unite in a proscription which seems to me You I Mississippi, Iowa/ Missouri; A^ah'^s, ..ahoul^ apjf. Whig; tailed,fenceOaa Taxa$ r .&a. have becq.- proved, men of Cass or Gen. Taylor must be president swelling words/and no real force- Ev- hflw^ s t e u l d ' ' a n £ W h i g 'l|fcsffote? If ery day renders more and more * J;«- . i • ••<. -"_ . >. - a •'ikBkm^^M U*iHf"ii»»fri*ff m 45 OS too .Vs&tsiy-WMJ m i e ^ t o a r n a »M .,. ,. -. ._»?« , ftfr „.. ,.. .. 03 asisd 3W . rcobwj"! to ••••it od! no ajrw oJ 10 ,3012 .•)!& Jtreterrsp-reJro oJ ocrtlwjqalt) n^could hard eeSg to the 'Aftministrahoii, o!f 'a? S6b'th era' I ^^^tViieae^'ika^^ff- * populantgr,.the..S<»utJri TiifiU concede- Jjpl sije".ne(v6r wiilconcode to-tba • toBTenu- Btyrhftl prepboderence of tfitflMbr^!^ itaiin>'la)p; .accoqhir'^^ie, qi|r/^utristfkn- xes, iTbeheve t,\w extenaoa, «i Slaveiy undfir Oeaa. Taylor as little prob&bte^as blood enou it i'M hOi .MCTlUtillH Kim uus [ <iput>iu. »m jbea faithless, ill "directed and worse than useless. Nor will 1 mate the sol- dier's calling a reason for opposing any one so long as- the Nation requires, trains and employs soldiers. I am more than willing to unite in atty effective movement for abolishing the trade of Wat; but, s o l o n g a s t h e N a t i o n en- courages, requires and' upholds that trade without objection or eavil, I can*- not unite in proscribing warriors who have ever bean blameless in private life and obedient to the civil power. But we heartily agree that the Phih adelphia'nominatioti was not the right o n e — t h a t a candidate for President of superior qualifications and mcritsshould have been selected. Tho choice made was not mine, nor yours. S o m e o f y o u I visited and conferred withlast year con- ce.Tning the dufeat of this selection.— M a n y o f y o u m u s t k n o w t h a t L spared no effort, early or late, to defeat it—yet i t w a s m a d e . And now the only ques- tion' to be considered is this—Is it your duty, is it mine, because-of- oar disap- proval of the regions 5 \vhich induced and the inflaences which effected this nomination, to oppose it and thus con- tribute to Gen. Cass's election 1 I have carefully weighed, I have calmly delib- erated and my conviction is clear that I ouo-h't, in view of all the cirmumstan- ces, to vote for Geo. Taylor. 1-shall do so. Hear my reasons, and then judge my course. A s to the influences which prevailed in the Philadelphia Convention, I d o not respect and shall not flatter theto. A .low expediency—a -mote eyed 1 -' enn- appa- reht the fact that Gen. Taylor wflf.^ot be elected nor materially helped ,bjf.,no- party nor by Southern-paaay votes; and that he must be carried by oldfhshioned Whig strength -and Whh* _ means—by appeals to the understanding, the, .pat- riotism and conscience of the country against tho policy and measures recom- mended by Polk and supported by C a s s — b y W h i g a r g u m e n t s a n d Whig vote?. G e n , T a y l o r has himself been constrained by the necessities of the case to place-himself distinctly on the Whig platform. I am a pretty deter- mined Whig, and I don't want a Presi- dent more decidedly o f u s and with us than his later letters make him. The States which wilt vote for him will thereby improve the general features of the Whig policy, now known of all men- The Congress elected with him will be a Whig Cong-ress, only the more thorougly committed toour princi- ples thht he has been suspected of luke- marmness or equivocal regard as to some of them. That Congress will proceed to carry out the Whig policy, so far as it shall have power. And Gen. Taylor is distinctly pledged, be- yond peradventure or cavil, to leave Legislation to Congress and devote himself to his Executive duties. Is not this right? Is it not all we could de- sire? Who would wish to see our measures fastened-;upon-the country, Ihrrjugh W potency qf.^FesiJen'tmfir^ fluence? WhaJ.lWb.% is not satisfied to have the country governed and its policy shaped as the Representatives of the People shall direct? For one, I am content with this, and shall do mv best to secure it. A n d n o w to the question of Slavery Extension, which, after all, is the great difficulty in the present contest. If your State is lost to the Whigs, it will be on this issue alone. L e t u s see whether it should be lost on this • I k n o w nothing of Gen. Taylor,s or Gen. Cass's sentiments on this point w h i c h i s n o t o r m a y not be known to you all. That Gen. Taylor is a Slave holder—that he opposed the Annexa- tion ot Texas—that he has often spoken in reprehension of Slavery' yet, with the usual Southern inconsistency, insists on cherishing the evil and repelling all Free State interference with it—so much is or may be generally known.— T h a t h e desires or contemplates any extension of Slavery, I do not believe; nor no I believe that any considerable portion of the Whigs of the South do so. In all my conversations with Southern W b i g s o n this subject, I have not yet m e t t h e first m a n w h o expressed a de- sire to see Slavery carried across the». Rio Grande. Some, indeed, insist that they will notbe excluded—that a South- ern planter has a right to take his slaves into the new territory as clearlyas a northern wool grower has to take hi s sheeptherc, and they can't agree to sur- render the principle; but as to desiring the practical extension of slavery, I know not one of them who does so. On the contrary, their general sentiment is not dissimilar to that of the great body of intelligent conservatives at the North.— namely, that Slavery is an eqil which it were better for them to be rid of, and which, though they shrink from the sac- rafices and hazards' of abolishing it, they have no wish to impqse upon oth- ers. In defiance of the noisy manifes- tations of zeal iar 'Southern -rights-' which the Lynx-eyed jealousy of a fla- grant wrong naturally incites,, I firmly believe that if every Southern Whig could vote Yea or Nay on the question of Slavery Extension, in such a man- ner that no man's vote should be ex- posed, two thirds of them, would vote in the negative. The jealousies of a pow- erful classes of Slave breeders and slave traders, may long prevent any open ex- hibition of this sentiment but it is there nevertheless. Now let us suppose Gen, Taylor cho- sen President, and witb,b.im a Congress (House). Whig by 20 to 30 majority— the difference ia.tho mqn be nammg^s not th^ differehcQsia thepriaciplea some- thing 1 On-the otie-sidej-fcegislation by [SPHi^gffCrSh *EF©<fc» <2r©^3tt*t by Prc.ii lential oatronMe and Presi- dential vetoos3COri^n%lne side, Protec- tion to American Industry^ on the oth- er, hostility to the priaelple, mtd persis- tence in the policy wniqb. js now the ,rnain cause of du$ moneyed contraction and convulsions. On tha one side, peace and contentment wfthin' our Own boundaries; o n t h e o'ttfer, the lust ol conquest, the glitter of ^arms, and the bottomless' abyss of Public Debt- On the one side the application of the Na- tional Revenue in godd part to the im- provement of rivers, Harbors, and the means, of intercommunication generally, on the other, the policy foreshadowed m Gen. Cass's letter to Chicago, and the Baltimore resolution condemning any general system of Internal Im- provement On the one side tfte policy of collecting and di 3 bursing the Reve- nue in such a manner as shall tend to facilitate commercial intercourse and exchanges; on the other, the eleventh century Sub-Treasury, with its rigour- ous exactions and its complaisant re- laxations—its smiles for the palace favorites and its frowns for the business pondence. -jJbeidiiKen from- ouri Maa,-T avZ.' icriT Q.eneral., Washington-v - twicr-itlistili,- gyj8hfi4-/or- l }»9^ricj,!t l omp9rojiceii' y\ u -pwwLTjtf•fiytoaBBMKi. drinb , a qy thing but water. . n ,-/,. 4 •>! Every one under.the command of W a s h ^ ^ a S f f l a d £ U f u ! « § i P M i a n c e i n . J}i* justice,, and. ppJ^er^yeftEpJAspt- to T^iin^hen the^ .thpiwH^SyiW &W r ~ w ^^fR^sal., fl ••••., Evera.spldjer m GejieraL Ta^loris army, Roweynr tumble; a n d i n what- ever difijeaity, instantly looked 16 %ijn for redress. ' 2 ' ' _ .,.,','. \T General Washington madj>}t RHper- sonal matter to «eeuhat »hisi:prisoae4s were well treated and Cared for. •' Gen. Taylor gave W j j a Y e g a , a JeL- ^ESJ&oeditlo UBS^i£>iKgcess©y?B?ah^o a prisoner of war, and distributed #ro-. visions i at B u e n a V i s t a among - - tKe lamishing Mexicans, to be a t h i s own expense il" not sanctioned by the.Gov- ernment -- - gan.\Wa*dlinglEbnf 1 s d s 5 l « ( B a S be- trayed into, the, exhibition, of great ©mo- tjqps- .,. '- den. Taylor, in a conversatioinvith some gentlemen, recently, remarked that he had made it a s_tuay ' through age aFa successful commander on the frontier. Gen. Taylor, at the commencement o f h i s military life, fought against the Indians, and defended Fort Harrison when he was twenty-eight years of age, Geo. Washington was remarkablo for the clearness of his military . des- patches, and for his epistolary corres- T^g^ta^t,4tilwd^a-^Jijje'' £ Bfi.f tie Presidency nwhltV.ih*(l**ri1M*nl #Wfi^Uo^^'^A^ - * 3 ^ r£ll:' pTMte'h^d'Bet&SJed 1 tt "ft thy arid Defte¥*Tfldaru|' diseua*fe thftifn^5: tMning^tetliat- there 1 a r e tl , AypaMfeflbJtweSn ""Gen. -WashfeW M W mttfrMi be 'contMdetf'-'rM MluTs^eqrJen't'e'ven^ of Qm. T^yibFslifeViil fcomTiWtne 1 ^- semB!ance, ,: by^pIaeing hira m "-the galn'e high civil offifag ^ K d l l i s Ww w W a sw^filjiq^RC^inoi^n^^r ^he^good' of his^untry,,}^for^good.of mm- 1and.—\N. O. Bulletin. ,._. ^ nB community. Q. .believe not, men 0 j I " Gen. Taylor's military exploits are Ohio ! that the Whig party perished at! not tho cause of his popularity ;. .they Philadelphia or any where else; it lives and must live, for the Country has need of.it ^it will live, for it has impor- tant duties "to" "TlTScnltrgp—^Io*iausuu,- tics to accomplish. Wljatever the faults of its Representatives at any time, it is all the same party still—the party of generous impulses., of enlight- ened judgment, of true and steadfast patriotism. Other parties correctly re- gard particular objects or measures; but this alone has that just idea of the nature and scope of Government which makes its great end BEXEPICBNCE and its existence a struggle for are only the occasions for the display of his sound judgment, energy o f c h a r - acter, lofty and- pure sense of justice and incorruptible honesty. H e h a s as mugfi reputationforwhat ha q*a .wriu t^n a3 for what he.has doae."w-[Gea. Persifer F; Smith. - • G e n . W a s h i n g t o n w a s never wouh- d-ed i n b a t t l e , a l t h o u g h i n several con- tested engagements, a s a t Princeton, Monmouth, and Brandywine—He headed his troops, and was uTcrch- ex- posed. Gen. Taylor was never wounded in the widest! battle, although h e a l w a y s freely ex- diffusion ofpositiveTenorks and bless- posed himself to the e n e m y ' s fire, and ings. T h e y w h o n o w c a l l m o s t loudly , at Buena Vista charged at the head of upon you to repudiate and destroy the | ^ troops in the last and most desper- Whis- party are generally men who ' atejtruggle for victory. never understood its aim3 nor concur- red in its views—who, having for years bitterly opposed and decried it, cannot sec why any one should deem its pres- ervation of any consequence whatever. But you, true heartod Whigs of Ohio 1 w h o h a v e stood shoulder to shoulder with your brethren in other States through years of endurance and depres- sion—who have stood firm when thoy faltered and triumphed when they fell — w i l l q p t hear with indifference the voice of even so humble a person as he who tells you that OHIO is WANTED in Gen. Washington inspired his sol- diers with the idea "that his presence was sufficient to make them invincible.. " Gen. Taylor's presence in any part oi the field was sufficient not only to change despair i n t o A a p e , but ot give assurance of victol^^and dispel all doubt of ultimate triumph/ v —[Col Bragg. G e n . W a s h i n g t o n w a s an early riser methodical in, his habits, and exacting of himself General Taylor is up with the sun, and accomplishes a great deal of labor; her proper" place in the Whig line, and; h J hi f loVt > uf ordtir ! and never relajcfis that her charging shout is needed to \ {l °™ bas constant duties. ° D ' Gen. Washington rose with stances, and was ever equal 11Y, Wd~Jr._. |9W^yS?»3iWft.g5§at«iy»i; 3 ' wmiFcp mmy- mv Mf ™i pretensionSjJor I have nop ffie 'Va'nn^y to beheve : ttei^"iraye,aHy 5for that dis» tiogursiea^s^^ffpStrl ^Sdkcaui- %s3l ^Bof bury wifiiWeaSuSe "Hi saffar- ?(aedahtd!to^ip*)b^io*ofrtbe ttSn^J^s iofi^h^i^^itidatiQttDfiMoiitery^'-KiWlalia "'' i^sasbSass'-was eix&eavorhi@in^voi3n( •-• againaC and trying' to'-deleirtanatlie #SfiM<^ofe|ed,aair.tilicji!Bonat^.: t feliia feaw_.- .... a P £ mt) K I ( iW«^%iW^(^^djstinguighedi the ilafc "'" brilfiant military operatioB3j0jj^iBii Grande, ZachaiyiEaylox was fightin ^ e ^ ^ m l e S ^ W v 0 ^ In fine, JJSGS&OESS seeking th. rnofd%rjr- _-hti I-am> Wfib-"' &mt V v»prn-^deac.jr is, tBeekirjg ^achary! vnft2f?9 r rai ' o' r.it «•.••••' : ,"»MH-! •..» | i-oo' 1 " -F'^ua'i b ,» -y-.".'."'I-**\. . I - • . 'K^JL .WbilsbwT^-sBrntsiP'tif-J'Mjthi&Tan liewi3j©affi leCeivedsistyrthpnsanddol- lars-feji<8t^a. setyiceaj teiflja^isBpecial apr^grjatioftb^awj ani^ithbuiy ren-V 4ftripg, spenifie-^accouutsi • Nearjy'the' wihqle,of it. W;as^paid;Qrtiis»^wnT xxirtifi-!. cg.te .. . .K. •-•'.i i-,!•••'.-'i *utt<. •..! i UL Frqn> 1821 ; to 1828 • Lewis <3&ss •ii- *F ,9ii» losiiisv[:03 tu ,&9tel3 soK—inMT ud^jhimsef* ..&P«^saiftw.,jmmgeiij^ r Me- iSojabing-itfiemVftI nfever -ib^dte^sBiQ- &elrfAo^?^%f^reseh\%-^PSaM.* Qi, a k V/ uO nerve the Whig host for daring and for victory. That she will be found faithful in the hour of trial, foremost in the path 6f du- ty, and proudly eminent m the achieve- ment of the crowning^triumph, is the hope and prayer of Yours, HORACLT GBEELEY dfrcn in- to the task imposed upon him, whether in tho field o r c a b i n e t " I learnt of General TaylofS'^aiJrnr' judgment and inexhaustible enenjigan Florida, but I did not then properly es- timate the other and high-minded points of his character. In the campaign on the Rio Grande I saw him tried under all circumstances, and he- always came out pure gold." [Gen. Persifer F. Smith. Gen. Washington impressed all who beneld him with the sublime sense of his.exalted character, and displayed it , or have been presented to the, ; i n the smallest as well'as the most im- y as worthy of that high, ojgicajl pprtark acf of his, life; nn_..T .- ._ '•*£iy,ery thing G e n . T a y l o r says^as evocy thing ho does, i s m a r k e d b y the purity and greatness o f h i s o w n char- acter. "—TGen. Persifer F. Smith. ] Gen. Washington, while in tho field frequently wrote loHg and particular m p n a g e r o f his estate, re-. lcin'd oi crops to be planted, ppaition to be made oi small C ESERAX, TAYT.Ori. From the National Intelligencer. We have heard it remarked by gome of the most intelligent and unbiassed persons of our country, that of all the eminent men w h o h a v e filled the Pres- idency country General Taylor approaches nearer, to the character of General, Washington than any other ; and profound as ^ the respect which we ^cherish for the memory of some of those eminent citi- zens, and feel for the persons of others, to confess £fir beijef pi Forty yekts ago,'Lewis-Cass-was 'appointed'Rtoshal'-of 'the UditeaStafes for-the''District of'Ohio- Hii( '-frfends have'boas'ted that he'received that ap- pointment from Jefferson. ••*'•• F o r t y y e a r s ago, Zachary Taryfir was appomted'hy 1 Mr. Jefferebtf •& 'Liehi- tenant in the Army *>£-tHfe : ^fitted States. •• - • - - >-<3 It ifl.aaid that the father -of Lewis CaBa-Tvas,-a black-cockade federalist- of the olden time. T h e s o n i s n o t respon- aibleXcrr.thepplitics.of the fathen. BtH thereissomethingin= tiieblood. dp anas The father .of Zachary Taylor was a distinguiehedi^pfficsri in thearatvolotionai r y w a r y a n d t h a t , f a t h e r w a s a l w a y s iai firia.Jefler80Qiaafiepflblioanjhavjn^,' in Jthe Electoral College, aLKentucky, twice Jfptsd Xor M t Jefersen, twice for Mr. Madispp,,^nd twicei&r -jyk t Man- rqe, as- Presideflt-of th© United StaOest- Tj^c^^wmtfiipgivktheblood of men,, Lewis Cass- waafifteen,or tw-anty years Governoppf Michiga-o. /ifedKas,- au/ing that time, the supporter .aa poli- tics of every successive President, from Mr. .Madison-to J o h n . Q u i n s y Adams, inclusive. ZtrcWy T^ylnr..^ys himself, that he has always made ifis roptitu**^ .. principles of Mr. Jefferson his study, and has endeavored to follow Lhem thrbughout life, In 1812 Lewis Cassj»Mmmanded, at the bridge of 'CunariRfii Canada, a regiment,of Ohio voluj^fcers, A very trifling actlbn of a momehfoccurred, in which fifty British soldiers recreated be.- fdfc two regiments afWqfyhleers. Ac-' cording to the official Report of Cblenel Cass, the fight am^an«!d to little or n6thing. ^ ' ' V In 1812 Zachary Taylor, in com- mand of a company gfi fifty ragp, at For^Hhrr^snfiiStCt^el WarJaa^Ms, dB- the 4th of SepWrnhjOSjfejftat year, as- sailed " by a boayy'' says the historian, " of nearly fifteen hundred Indians. 1 '— The assault commenced late at night, Cant. Taylor being an invalid. The Indians set fire to 'the blbcjr-hoose.— Captain "Taylor, by nis vigoT and pres- ence of minrJr,' f o u n d "himself equal TO the occasion.' " Amid the ragjug of the flames, the ^racking of burning timhgrgjthe howling o f t h e Indians, > and the sbriekS^FTarerW'Omeh and chil- dren 'wfio had sought fois protection, he . alone, of Ihal little garrison, was firm and undaunted." The fire jwas extin«- guished. The Indians contintted th6 attack for seven hours, but were repul- sed by the litua band under the youth- ful Taylor. General Hopkins, of Ken- tucky reported to Gov. -ShplbY that' " th.e firm and almost nnparalleled de- fence of Fort Harrison, by Capt, .Zach- ary Taylor, had raisea tor; him,a. fab- ric of chara'cter not to- be 1 increased by his eulogy. 0 The /President conferred 38! drew 01,^0.0 0, .yjeajbfcora the.<publicf Tt^agury, \yb.iph.. was., a l i o w e d •him -by; Mr. Calhoun, ip, consideiiation (among Other thjuigsiapfThis services, in. supeiin- tehding thQ 3r Jndian agencies at: Fort W a y a e ^ ^ q u a , a n . d C h i c a g o , v I n 1828," ]by / poftcealing ! diat!'act from MB Por- ter, and Mr, W j r t , ^ e w i s C a s s prevail- ed, pr^p^rri to allow Jiipa,MOTHER 8i»- 40Q jg^^yeajra, tpi thatwlioie term, for .Buperintepdmg the India^ agenciea ^t Foft' ^ayne, piqua; Chicago, on the } preterjeb mat he was receiving no com- perisatioti therefor.' r ' ,. ' ' , ' ' & TII-^Whjde^fe^etaryorWair.Lewjs Cass preseqted' another accountforti^e year% 1859; 183"^' and months in I$31, • f e e m g f d r the; s f e c W $ 1 , 5 0 0 si, y e a r , fax •seivrries'at Tort' Wayjie,'it'jgua, and OhiCago, and ena c of4fed"on U that it was qrrite 7 unexceptionable; th£ tr u th. bein g ; « l a t -it w a s g r o s s l y PEctTLA-rrvE. »«IV. In fahj-'Elwris ; Cass'"Teceivea 66|610^Cbmmtiiati6n' mbneyfor lb ra- tions ! a day, for seven y^ars^hs Mr. Me Clellatid says, for»«upportinglridiaris;" there bein*-"not a particle of : proof that Lewis- Gass supported?d>iy'Ift'diahs ; and 1KT$3 a.ppropriations Iodine K con , ting , en : cies" -of hfe Indian superintendency hav- ing been already Made. V. In 1821, Mr. Casswent to Wash- ington, to settle his account's. This oc- cupied him ^08 days. For this visit he charged .the United SfeteS §1,448; 4«a.uiine^t.thjL5 ame tml8 threesalaties, for allegea 33rviEes~ta--rHi»%ax i 4_^nB nf ®2#Q0 as Governor, and t w o o f 81,50 each, as Indian superintendent. All this time- he was*ofcoarse unable to dis- charge the duties of anyone of those thr.ee offices!..- In 1834, consequen tly,- while Mr. Gassrwas-Secretary of War; the United States paid Wm. Wood- bri(lge, who acted,a&gO.Viernor and su- perintendent, during Lewis, Cass 1 ab- sence, a salg^y*t the rate of $1,600 a yea;, for discharging Lewis .Cass' dur tics during these* g&rgs 2 0 8 days. This was, no doubly due - Mr. Woodhridge. but it ought to hayo been paid by Mr. Cass. .. •K iMiMi . II ts. FumlcSna: "ft Gammraiwealthi' 1 '41&H? Wf ?t?W™ ?W™-V ir^K Eetcner has Deeri handed to us tor pia- riJP 3 -^ 1 ^.- ^?he. .Vfiritgr. isian. opldc tsoldiei: ^Si^ el W't.O,wen. jaunty, :and Sl ft phiin nowsiQIq Z,%p_k^Jhas.Jj;n<?wB.ibip ^M^?94-n5T^,¥rl e JP'HffltoUBSl who ,are^ t rea4y,toii3p^rjig« ; ^ Taylor ghe plape to lh<^ WJite^t ^ms letter :— ' , v ' , - ' ' ,- »i-.,v :r. rf fiy,i T r I SfS'^. Se P.*f m l >er ? 2 p-li8^ ; 0 ' PiiAa SJB^ i^In conver^aitioB;. w|th you on the subject of the pending Kres- ide^tial^l^^oqj^njanUoneilha^I^ad |9£med ajia^aaintoince with Gbn» Tay- J01: -nVii;o,fe^io£.lgl2:iinnTBaiate}y after W s ^ n ^ m o j a b l e ^ e f o n ^ « t f F 6 f £ "ferii- stfu. A 'j^\sqm^^^&^^m^ky ^ m r n u h i c ^ ^ i r i y seooDefitionsi of i ^ i t perilous conflict with his . savage Be- siegers.- .In'-tinler tomalr;e'' i pMn ,i 't T ie •TtfqmiTieAt4n,cid,ehte'of' : .f^! 7 scene lof torror and t<> show that' nothing.- le^s than the' cool firmness,- indqmidita! Tjourdge of such.- a man' _ as^ C^nt/^a lor, could sttc^folly hiiVeiT.inpt : §'u a n err^r^'n,cy,iVSFJyl. require m o r e spape thanyoa-had anticipated. -Btftlw&ll condense as^tfeh'as p'o'ssibTe'. - ' <•''''\\. Capt, Tavlo^ .,\yas left in camj#aina of this hasufy-eo'nstructed' fort hy ,Gok Harrison, after the battle ofTippecanbe in lata I t w a s situated o'rr i yife'.' i W|i-- bash :ri^r...a , boi^,Setenty-rive miles above vTncennes, in a central position for attack fromjall'the Indian *forces 'on the Illinois, Indiana and Michigan frontiers."' It became a balrrier'td'thW I med itated' massacre r 6i '-not 'ohiy-m'e froh- tierinhabitantf^but especially'' of tKe'cit^ izensof-Vtncennes th& being "the r'es5 dence ofnGovf" Harrison, Avbo'was'^pa'ry ticularly the 1 object of their verifea^ce 1 hence their determination to-reduce' the' place and slaughtep the-garrison- u " For several days previous xd tile" attafek 1 small parties would appr-oach : tire fort, under the guise of friendship and for purposes of trade. Capt. Taylor- wa;s ; too well acquainted with the ^ Indian' character to be deceived by .their assid-i uties or to mistake their ulterior object. H e w o u l d n o t a d m i t t h e m into the fort under any. of their pretences. At length, wearied .with their unsuccessful resorts* tpstxatagemj theytesolved to concert-' tratc fliSIr forces (about seven,hun<ti-od>)- a n d m a k e a bold attack. . Soon after 12 o'clock on a dark night they succeeded in setting fire toAtbe'low;- 1 er dower, blockhouse near tha rivei, which contained the contractors stores.' This was effected with -the greatest Sfr crepy; notftyell or a gun announ- ced, their, presence until thefr'-heiliBh puxpose,.«.s. they supposed was near its accomplishment. The sentries discov* ered the fire too late for its extinguish* ment, the combustible materials upon baeonf ana uaj] rauchfrM f^Sa^omthebura- oh'Capc'Tayfbr, 'lor this gallant de- • pretence.received$9,0.00-a.:y«ar-fromthe fence, the rank of Brevet- Major, the United States, while he was really cms- first brevet rank conferred in the war ing about the Mediterranean, in armed of J 8 J 2 j j 0 d tbjB} o l d j l ^ q g ^ n g^liar' ] ships of the_United_States, and travyl- VI. So inIB28 and '29, Lewis Cass attended 1II days .in Washington, pre- paring an Indian code,-charging ror i t Sl,S2Q. A U t h i s t i m e b i s p a y w a s go- ing on as governor and_superirrtendent; all this time^Wm. Wood bridge was do- ing Lesvds Cass' duties at Detroit, and" was paid for doin^ them out of the Treasury of the United States several years afterwards, while Mr. Cass was Secretary of War, VII. Ip. 1826, Lewis C a s s , a s Gov- ernor of ^Michigan,, received §2,000 for his. salary $&'. .Governor, § 3 , 0 0 0 a s In- dian superintendeptj-a^d $i,26Q4br oth- er alleged extra semces t/ i^.negofi ft ting treaties. Wm. Woodhcridge, .ineanjp wb.ile, did bis duties as governor, andi-: was paid, fordoing them by „the War ] Department wnfle. l<cwjs Cass was sec.- . retary. "'_ " ' . VIIL . In I8$7, Lewis -Cass was nominallyjninister atParis,andon that my. plainness, temperance, courage, self 1 the Whig strength consisting of ninety Representatives of Free, and forty of Slave States. Y o u k n o w under what influences the Whig members from the Free States are chosen, and 4 -what aTe the sentiments on fWsstfbiec^demanded.!, by the public opinion of their constitu- encies. You know whether a -Presi- dent could afford to commence" 1 a dead- ly struggle with two thirds of his. sup- porters in Congress. You can gueast whether the Loco foco members, what- ever they might be impelled to do for a P r e s i d e n t o f t h e i r o%vn stripe, would be- likely to do toward helping on a Whig President engaged hr such an , u n d e r t a k i n g a s Slavery Extension.— That inducement to snch self-sacrifice for a President of adverse politics would be nothing, the peril everything. I have looked over the whole ground carefully, and it is my deliberate con- victioh that, should Gen. Tayler and a Whig Congress be chosen, there will be rio Extension of Slavery dvring the the ensuing Presidential term—L trust not ever alter. And I d o n o t see how any candid observer, after a survey of of the whole, can comet&a different conclusion. W h a t w o u l d b e d o n e i n case <A Gen. Cass's election I cannot so cTJearty fore- see ; but the ^prospect cannot be better in that direction—it may be far worse • The South will trust a Southern 'Presi- dent farther and bea"r trota £iip\ rqbre than from a. Northern^ politician whom- she.. knows was agaidst her claims until SheboUght him by luring his it^fl^me^• ambition. Itft l tk«f taidg, $£M&; Vest r% the. calra^ungpijerit.of u ttie .£ dependence,firmness,strong judgrnqnt, justness, moral purity, and inflexible honesty, which so- eminently distin- guished the Father of his Country, are found to mark, in-a most-striking, de- gree the character of General Taylor. We have been led to give expression to this obinion by an article which.we lind" in a Southern paper,, tracing a par- allel between the acts and / .published, sentiments' of t^eko' t^o^ijlusirious' men the resemblance DeUveqn,, "whom, we honestly- believe, wilt become.mare and more-apparent with every -n6w devel- opment of the mental, moral and intel- 1 ectuaUeharacterest&ai of-the! Uving-he- ro. For the gratification of-otir read- ers we subjoin the article to whicn,we' have alluded :— . From the New Orleans Bulletin. The feeling that theie is W "resern- blance? between Gen. "Washington ana; Gen. Tjayfor has been a ip'hg time im- pressed upoa the pujblic mind,-and it is remarkable that, since the days bf Wash-iagtony jio man but Gen. - Taylor has been thought- to possess in any- thing the same extraordinary charac- ter. The following parallel, though has- tily drawn, will shadow forth the rea- sons why General Taylor, 13 thought to, resemble General W a s h i n g t o n ;. f o r i t alludes only to malitera familiar to all, bub probably not before so intimately contrasted:— : v • , Go^0r4l.Wasliuiigton,.occupisd as he wasi.-by-military mattersy.never aban- doned the^iutiesntortost the cn&rac^t. of one of the best practical'planters "oi ;ViriJhia. , , General- Tayloit -although he has^ been in aetive military Services fqttrjoret. than forty; y e a i s , i s o j f e o f the' ami, practical and, successful farmers and ! plahters J .in.LQuiaianEfejr •.- • -•«•'-• <»• I , When,. Genej.^ : |^8l^^ri]' W& tracts o£. WL-i-[See his' Correspon* denca In 1832 Lewis 'Cagjti^as Secretary of War, surrounded by peace and safe : ; ty r and irrrthe- enj oyment- of lite luxu.- f ,ne8 0j life,; , ,. i,-. • ^ In i832-ZauharyTayloi? atthe head Gen. Tayfor has evet pursued ^ ^of ^ fegdkr'-tTOOpsr'in tM Black : same course and just before the'battle i ^ ^ war,-exposing his tile TO defence of Buena Vista found t i m e t o Write a-1 of %&*»* Wisconsin and Michigan, long letter to hiabuisness agent, in a g a m s t A e to^hawi . a n r l scaipmg vvhich.^vasmotioned'the thostinwule k n i f o o f ^ a S a c a n d Fox tribes of In- partjciil^ of the rn.aa.nor to carry oai dla f s ;' '_• "',' . ' L ^ _,. . % r '•• rAU837^wis (^SS^s atl'Smbas?' while . - , .„,.._-,.,._. forroe^'him..,that thapresent- King^of Prussia and his mihtary council, had, with (be greatest interest, followedBGeB- TayloSfliSugl-WwnWe r 0 8§4Pthe R i o G r a n d e ? % f g ^ & appjecMed difficul ties at J3uena yista. " his T his ..plantation. i' .1 Washington's fame, on its first inc^pi- sador-- «ct^ Paris, paying liomag%, ill iion^ caned fqrfh. the" aarniratipn of -t*e- laad«any Btrains, to-the- '^King, Court, miMafy chibttains ofPrussia^Erederick.; and Govermaent <" ofipffince. the Great being foudinhiB *approba-> • *** 183J'ZachaT7 Taylorw&s" -fight- r __ •-$• j - ^ ^ ^ dreaming lion. • -., - ,s. f .-,--,- fagito-owuilryBtet*le8.^gitiiiBt-iiie-g5s^ . , , . g Stephens, the traVellgrVfeHs j& "that Seminole mvag^j in thfepwamps, ever- r • - -_-...-. ...c **- r* ^L.. ifle^at Berlin, Baron Humbpldtn in--, glades, And tropical.climate of Florida. In ja hammock,strongly fortified by the Indians, ; h©;attaeke4theni,"iand after a <j£ severe and - desperate battlepf three h°W>m$M fe mUlfegtSWtorp© Okee-^oEe^,." i^s. one ; ,of the-, besfe fought battle^ 3Rown ..to,! our history.", Geil. pfc&frgQIL' was.rqmarkabl4|-Tbe wa^^(%|af! co^meac^d under , for reading at once the character.- " T *"'"*' " """"* those h& came- in contact witht and putting -a true e^rhstfe bii th^ff'^al^e;. All wHd 1 have rritercqurse. wiyi Ge'a Unrr.hj. th.e Ejst,. • The..secretary of le gaUon duringfasabsence^ charged the United States the salary of charge; dW- faira, and Cotminp4ar§ EUliott brings titc expenses of.ealiejstaining th& minister'^ !farmly^mtO;bls.a^ual^equr^^ , , - .,Tte .'''BaUery';, fortihes t ^ s e facts ; and charges, by official auihortties ^ 4 . .vcrachers!.'..,. ,., . . IvTcanwhile, as'"Mr, Cass .vv^sjreap- ing these ricn^ hanrepts,, and enjoying' the best of "opportunities for large' land by he .«4ded to,-his fortunes and estates, -Gen. Tayforw^SiServing his country in the huirjlfo ,w;ay-,pf^ Colonel in the Ar- green co^ft^bjained^pij^i^b^^djoming sottnTg tne rlfsr emlapjg of pauenca andfortitlf^ mV!:nia! ^ v ' { No vuSlUk &dtZU£$Qtdy enjoy, e d t h e a ^ e f i o n ' a t t d ^ o ^ b f ' f i i s soldiera m a S J G J ^ O T a P o ^ & e S v a b e s f e e m e d as a father ; his coTmmcnds were always given in tlie^M3^r|es%f .parental au- thonty, ana opedience.wasjrendered by all w j t h | | ) M M d » t , . MHCA*asJ3eeiifiaid t aho»t:Gen, Tay- lor'sl^l(Iental^and : ='t;uItivafterl , ea^aeities; ne.iiaS'bfieiV/ifiSQme. inewspaper scrib- bler€Pa¥eno-b%-Welievetl;'T[ "nifofess to ^^E^P^m 1 ^^ 0 ^ 1 /WWftt-*he time reforrettlto^iooye^slioldirigra position in •the-^a^lepartmeht'6f1^a : SrraY I had 5pM|&WDorta^^ ! pfec0B3ipaiuonship witbmim»<.-He^was ratheiKinclmed to ed.Jfl.ihgM or, Irwolqussicorreersation; grave and se^ateinyhis^.^vhole appear- ance, aU;Ms-ji^E&iadfari6oiSs gave a striking correspondence tosthe externals of the naan.; ,-His MbTaiy^-"which was pretty large, oontaiaedrmaay .yahiable works on.fetTOPSt Mapcatant subjects which engage^ : the5a|fentirM of the sin- cere inquirer J alfer'KiSemV" knowledge, and his leisure hours^'were "occupied with gWat^fdu^tfV'^^^periisaL— Men ^M$MMW$*&P i & s SUp " pose fnat Goi.rTayIps has -alone devo- ted his energiea.and nowers o&mind to the s c i e ^ l ^ ^ / M ^ ^ t F ^ Few"-«en ! 0f^r , e 6 T i n ! n f o t iTaylox's JB; ^t-'iib^'ImWbf r -wffich I speak, The being'then ! Sdrhewhere 1 abq'ut twenty- four- y^ars^of'^agey^nad^stoted their minds- with mbreTgen'eral drid useful knowledge thaalKe ^dssfeisM f-and his sober^ steadyjiiabits^oms'drtd strong in- telieGttet ondowTiieri^wBre peculiarly adopted t^fhe -^wth^flHbse propensi- ties which: at mk*ai3[y &g&were so hap- pily: developing •> -themselves. ; In social con.versataoa<5eni35 , ayIc* ; -was exceed- ingly interesting •; aiot for any great pojvs>x,qf wit orsjepontatoeonsflashesof genius, h u t . .for Jw?,*,great < judgmen whieh was discrin^natiag, sound, and logical; whenever he spoke EJI expect- ed to hear a. sentence wait matured and profound.* Wis manner of dehvery Wv^s not very fluentj yet there was an emphasiSiSuchan. indescribable elocu- tion, in all he said that -the effect was irresistible. . Itis-a-great -piece of fol- ly and I look upon theefibrt with aston- ishment, that some> .newspaper scrib- bler§, stump. orators, street corner gab- lers anil baMpom. politiqians are trying to impress the-'country with; the opinion that -Gen.- Taylw wants-all the qualifi- ca.^ons.jjjecess^ry.to make a.good Pres- ident Sir, theeontrary is thefeet.Ha i s free, a n d J h a s a l w a y s been,- from the school of- intrigue -and. politicalmanage- menL-7-rPossessing--a strong, intelligent, discriminating mipsd, ^?ultiva,ted b y a re^ujar, course of Sstudious habits and untaing iadustjry, the whole'built upon which jit was acting (whiskey, pork; ffour & c . ) w e r e instantly in flames t. and communicating their devourins..] ->v> •-»-;--• ,,•".-~" . - : - .--_ ^ - terrors to the row of buildings abovl a 4 ^stau^ed, (not upon a^platform of which consatuted the line of defence P^w l e * pres.eribed % , oilier men) by next to the river, consisting of barrrcka * ^ ^ «*9*«^ ^ ^ A & T m i hospital &c. A . -this ajtful moment tegntpf.puxpps^hones^ of heart and filing of tEelndia™^ ting discharge of then; gpas^accprnpanyi \ a abrice? ' ' "".. above edbythe buxstjpg of whiskey harrels, . x ^ ^ - a v c ^ and he screarns of,^^^*^)^.!^,,^^ ; throwi together my e ^ ^ ^ P ^ S : ^ f e ^ n d 'p.sonal>euW aboul his brave hospital surgeon JPtr^ Clark,; * At this critical aiftj ^feartol';iaaoiaenf > Taylor directed Dr. : Clarke,'with one pr twcVrntrfeUid' Soldiers to ascMffihe burh- epid 1 Soldiers to asci iog roof fend: tear off'the 'b'6aras',^h1Ie| himselfand those' that wetf© ! able'dre4ir| j^by. ter !th# 'mom^exhhu^n^forlfQiey^Buc-' ceededim 'soibrhiing the^ulther^fofrelsf of-die flames: 1i -In the mean ;i time' thef' building containing tfer yohtractbr's stores- and the adjoining piclstets 'W^rie .. Frotn the^Boston <'Ind6ffendent Chronicle," _A j 4l q ; jofpetpber8th.h^l2. j r The^orScial s^tement,gf;Capt Tay- bumt-dovvn; ieaving ! %"bed 1 ' o f bfands' t lor ? &dmmarider'ioT|nrt* IrSarrison, rela- coals,and-cinojers^ heated as 1 though i' tive^fe ffiW^lrtl"'attacV'made'upon that just vomtted-Vftom'the'^bbwels^^E^rM,j ! post^^Heco^pp'er ! £olbred'allies of En- the besieged still- yelling fend firia^'likh j gl^;*SivilI'beT6'vinatifflhour first page, infernal-demimBP TheTeudy*gerfiu ; S'Of|' By^'this'sta'fenTiehf, itwul W seen, that Taylor immediately ; set to work pullihg' | ab&itf i! rHtS|tfferTeririVe' American sol- down the guardhouse-and'a sergeants |idilfs,vUnd'e#Hhei guidance of' a gallant quarters-forxnaterials toforMia- tempo-| QiihnmaSficter,' succSssfully' defended rary breastwork across the a Consubied> I s F°rt*Hitrrisbrr -agaUis)E -fbk united at- angle, tofieeureihirhljfromari inimBdi-' | 't^hb^evisrai Imftdfedferocious Indi- ate assaulUbjpugaihe breaeh. Amidst 1 the-gneatast constejalation and' terror^ | ^ t thescfinetwofttitiiQ:«aost a;ble.-bodied | jdf f l?qjpec"an6&.- "Airud the darkness of men : iri t&e ^aBrissaiJeaped fe>m• the j .ths<Mgh6,-tae^fir6<<sf fiieir- block-house, picketing .afld made, -their escape ilotj ^ n ^' &e yellsofa savagefoe,more Vinceimes. , Thteir i! ,deBcriptiQja>i..of!aiie * :than: ten tunes- as -ntttnerbus; as them- assjtiih'^pd fa -.Jfqry'of tha-flamea-^at ! »sel«^l, they^ mamMaed^ during seven the mbment ) oi , ! fheir.jtoarjture appalled - hoitr-s^'-the' ^heqtiaI- : ' J c'orife , st, ; and at every heart., All exclaimed 'iTaylor-,' .length'suctteedjea M'beatin|j back their a n d his m e n aro''rjaassacred,.'am^'-,tb^In; :., baifbasfia^asSalteefifts't^ •-'*< m e - aj " dians.'v^lbe^dflwjrfonusl; Whafcshali, . • 'Kris>!gallant-afct^^shows what might e a m m g o k , b(? ^ipne. ?"„ The .Eighth '^entu^cy. • }kt,vah^.mdvfm^v^^Hr<Mi> had fortune. i--.. i-i; 'fcrjo^imoVi'l -^== ^»"'lying at,yjnce«nes,J fevoxeithefiibrave.itajops'atiliat place iana militia,,wiih, fWithsucliKa <^imnarider3jas</apt.-TAY- ""' ' •• - v Tjoassv&also^proyieBftiialiitfiaU actions Therraiacityof Mr. P a s s , p e r h a p 8 , . £ f ^ r i ^ 5 | f i | | » oughtto say^avarice^eems^.ha-vB ;s 6 m W t m ^ ^ | | u | e s f h g e r s , u n d e r Col;, been'in Hsatiftble. rw- ^ o n e y ^ j 'Wney,". •money' x ,f was .his t'3h'o pe'; Tayfor bear witaess.to bla'a^tonisbiiig- end.by,Zacbary:^'Taylor; the Indians obsfiryeddnr.-the»public pnntsrdferences-!* v \ . ^ „ knowledge of m e n a n d o f his> t i t l e esti 11 ' being 9P weakened:by..the^result of tie! m (x«»«5it3uiaj-ui<^"«*i'xi«c/»-««/#*j»ii ™ ? • r--^ -r^o,fc^-—ip -^>- iz ^g^ n v*-r&zsr.n-r. mate of character,- ' '" ' v ' x batfe-SSbnot -in Be'^hle to 6t^6fi;;y_ ea r 4-812; by Gfenemi't-tl^^eap^n^d.cea^d^c^pp^^^^ andfdrscT-^ , , . „ .._, , r of Qhj^tfm&fo jSi^aV Agept, and ' < % % tr, ^ e l t n j ^ f *""' ' " »lhced himself at their head, for. the re; •-|accpun. _.. tna^iRl^.^xeBM-ih.ftfei -we^-baYe onr-s '"*"}, w^JJave^telay..4oun,4 _i%a Gen, Washin^on: Voqu4phly,aocei>l l^^^^f^M, of theiPresldency independent and uar trammelled. 1-- * ' ' " Geni T a y W hay^peatcftry. irT-wr!^ i Sermt»bi)iise>t»t-5i^a8lringl : ^ - i ^ v ^uiHXnTr^f^ 'nQf MnB46 .2&yaary' Tayldr fougllt.apct,.|^ s pne acltvon the glorious ' "' ' " " mere.sumilarity offlionghttod'feeling? Resf^ffi;la Paj .a <> Should it be^dir^a-Ds^afeTySiecfet 6 , '' ' " fiarYfotTOe-^w^y^me'Mior^^:, , -,. . „. ••*-,, iUiai v tluch your letter prjEssjrppQsea-ine. {Hha. In 1847, w h i l e L e w i s C a s s w d s c o n - which ^aveTjeen sog: 3i] , . Presidency,) I. have determined to go Isidering a rewJlu^rror congressional ed;ST^e feubs^au.ent^caieer^^ejhen intoaitvparfcotly^rre^ fronrall -mtfigfr 1 thanks ^fe6s^ a Jfe»p(Wl'terWf yonthiutlbldierjan^- •- "ments tfa^toffik»eier?^ '4' Wrf %eir t cpurag^lall, aiuigoodl ferri ,, " -">' r^Ssmng-torx' ro^Lamvette: r con^^flh^amg^hjsicjly-fliMonte*! w slMetfdeti Hf^el^cted ta tha'Presidfitttaau otn^pey^f,v|yc|i resj4ted>in a,-mo«fcbrjlUanfc * •imrJert, 1 '- »,OT03ld2 : par^P^ti^ra^ajrii e.vety"^thert^gimas^Ah%^ plaiasfoBBtb^-ffio^GsandB- *»&&&&& r b;wed moie^h|gh E n ..sbSn^aJhiiheVffiaycor thesestaWishs- ^HcaDBa , ftp6hrtoSgl°& w deliitfi^ seleptedjeome daiingj ^pirits^liker' t -himi 1 NorQan.oj $hii4i»m6.ph«59!w:0!uld have TBU& .ABBSSCBi OF BORT- HAR^-rhself^ braved every- '&&«&, •'gad•a^Hesc^ S^J^^^ JteX^^wk o{ «,-• ^,,-msom ;.»,*•„ - -'- ^ r f e i n e ^ ; e ^ u ^ p % e ; % ^ EwnBtltaNitttonal: inteUigenMn -u ; •. ceitain ^ a t da e o W ^^^.8^ fijnpfr gfrop^fldqe%flQtt M^h^^enorninate Our.readei6 have'.often,*welpresume," ^^^S f $TO^^f^,S?f}i4f Geh.'-Taylor; Th.ey aye not hearsay evidence' of his character ;. but are dra^tl from my personal knowlenge of theTnari., Most re^^'trully, sir, your !fi bbeffient Servant . ... .c Kjjto^' •$$, WINGATE, Hon'r'R F. L^c4tEEj'''Ex. Governor of^Keiitucky..,"' with Jthe sayages,4iiissbetter to dispute th<3 grcauid-tftiEradyTshpwAYeraaumerous may t berfStei.assa;uante Ihaii' to ..submit le^efeflCft^ehuivfMk? ofconii religion. I S S l l ^ ^ l ^ ^ i i S S i ^fr" l n itartmB*miC«ghia«rfWS Severity Tsx-'iM Mfiast«#%e ^k^u^g-I^Tid^dldier,: aMd^.«^?^: IkrnirwUeA^faTty pledg^TikrBP^'^ \PW^!trM^|^g^R^ cWacter." ' talnedin the resolution shall be -•f con- .d^viaettcgnfihiF^ wv m 1 Kstdiria/^a'iKl tsaimot elaim^anStibn. " j llm^dtod^rfor^enfrjB^ttblished ia a t|e$rf)lfepape%dthe oil^aW^Jiter of a ivQ*p*aii%2. mkyUai aojasftandingt-^ort ^eb^uAardsWwrb]atJU|i|&« Tatarrison, (Indiana Territory,) to ferig- ^M^e^^ene.#. %*?!$», $smgnfb ao- |tquh^jfj^||ta^ijaM9 ojtJhe ifiat by ^^ B tBeap ! ijythplfii s flfefethe,g| hE ot almost any other man, the *««* demotions of my fy*Mxt m J^ordy^convalescent., ; jl^loni thB'Boston%nSMenddrSP€l^ronicle" tow«\aiff ofQotooeira^ I 8 H « ~- Meslrs,s!EtiiTOEiS'-.-fe-J , ^ri:oS'" dictates iiu%tW%r^al««^rdrt(aian Urf^xM^-WW^^^W&^^^^Mt

Upload: others

Post on 28-Mar-2020

0 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: VOLtJtfti'tt. •'ikBkm^^M m *Fnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn85026901/1848-11-07/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · aiu'M^iiwuaft^w; ll ha •JCxJ tami-ensbnii .r^in-if^i-m w^n TIT nlriKi'j nrmyj

aiu'M iiwuaft w;

ll

ha •JCxJ

tami-ensbnii .r^in-if^i-m w ^ n

TIT nlriKi'j n r m y j

•a ... , , — „ , _ .

-31 riii-jr s j h Uiw 3 3 s feiKfilsb sts> n*jceif T

.li8T 9H5

!1*5» VI1 bax$& m*m@& vt-r-d

' i

VOLtJtfti'tt. ' ..•

'11

'..'< i i

i c a. • i i • . / . : > ! i . • ,

•• "Hit ,IU,I (1C> K 1 ! ' . 1 . :; ?ttf

—w> • t !.J

' . I t l i l C X ' ' « » J 4 iff >', "f»V-

1 ** "' ' odl v J lutwn - r o v c g c l o n«j» & o i *i 6 « » ,w--l nil f t

A N D IUXXO.

*cii cresi

§f Pioni Tiio Tribune.

OF OHIO. ; ii' ft -lnu! -«i i^ ,

Ah' friends ! we have sad news from y o u > W h i l e the W h i g h e a r t o f t h e U n i o n w a s b o u n d i n g w i t h e x u l t a t i o n over thu u n l o c k e d for, v ic tory , i n P e n n ­s y l v a n i a , there c a m e new.s- f r o m you

that chilled the atmosphere and'diqv l n e d the g e n e r a l s u n s h i n e . P e n n s y l v a ­n i a h a d s e t t l e d t h e c o n t e s t o f 1 8 4 S u n

s h p u l d ^ i j p ^ l r i o ^ T O a l ^ ^ ' l ^ - g O Q S i w i r . o f m e n t B o ¥ 4 ? r f e " ^ r P p ^ i M p l e ^ d r e a d o i w a s filled i S o o t h e r a a a d S c r u t h - W e s $ e f m > i i S t a t e s 1 'basing o v e r * ' t \ i t e d o r OVe^Bdirnfe "-rather l y c o n t r o l *

«h they had rio taere-power tb-make 'tharf an earnest vF^ toffimfim&y'h w****1 *® a^«fftre *

thekingdorns ofihe ^rtb^-^-J.s.ftW-ail -.^rnia. -Toretire tran«mriity mnd?SUC-.l0 General iay|0L nOIOmaTKCff-t h i s . a a d . d e t e s t e d i t . . i . B o t i t h i s 4 s o f t h e

p a s t , a n d i s n o l i n g e r o f a .ay 'pr&c ' t i ea l

consequence. The intngrte^,' §bd. .in­triguers have alike ghr^.iplffl"their natural proportions. Qen\ .{Taylor is n o m i n a t e d ; b u t t h e y ] w h & s u d d e n l y ' e x -

n e w s c a m e t h a t O / ^ o h a d f a l t e r e d ! f p a n d e d ' i h t o g r e a t m e n On t h e s t r e n g t h Y o u s h o u l d h a v e s e e a . i i o w t h a t r e v i v e d ! o f t h e v o t e s t h e y . w e r e ttt^e^uM.fejr.Jwm

t h e h o p e s of t h e s t i p e n d i a r i e s o f P o l k , | w d t h e U , & S e n a t o r s t h e y w e r e - to

the devotees of Cass, and the ffaterni- carty by means of 'him '4n Alhba&a, t h e h o p e s of t h e stfTJendiaries o f P o l k , a n d t h e V. & S e n a t o r s t h e y w c r e : to 'Uftt ierar^_othfer P r e s i d e n t \ v h ^ v | f f ;

zers with. Hangman Foote. should have seen how pur dens o f d e ­p r a v i t y t u r n e d o u t ' t h e i r i n m a t e s , s o l a t e l y d u m b a n d c o w e r i n g , t o t e l l y o u tJteir v i c t o r y i n O h i o . I f y o u , , Inte l l i ­g e n t , c o n s c i e n t i o u s W h i g f a r m e r s a n d m e c h a n i c s , w h a j ^ e s e e n fit t o a b a n ­d o n y o u r o l d f r i e n d s b e c a u s e o f t h e i r m i s f o r t u n e a t P h i l a d e l p h i a , c o u l d b u t h a v e s e e n t h e h o r d e s w h o r u s h e d t o g e t h ­e r i n T a m m a n y H a l l a n d t l e s s g e n t e e l g r o c e r i e s to s h o u t a q d s c r e a m a v e r t h e first T e l e g r a p h i c report of y o u r d e ­f e c t i o n , I d o b e l i e v e y o u w o u l d h a v e b e e n i m p e l e d to h e s i t a t e , t o d o u b t , to re-v iew t h e p o s i t i o n y o n h a d t a k e n . — I e n t r e a t y o u to d o it n o w I

Y e s , f r i ends 1 t h e r e s a l t i n y o u r S t a t e i s d i s a s t r o u s , n o m a t t e r w h e t h e r F o r d or W e l l e r i s G o v e r n o r b y a few h u n d r e d v o t e s . T h e f a c t t h a t C a s s i s m can c l a i m a n y sort , o f t r i u m p h i n Ohio-i s e n o u g h . W e a l l e x p e c t e d a c l o s e a n d d o u b t f u l s t r u g g l e i n N o v e m b e r , b u t a n t i c i p a t e d t h e e l e c t i o n o f F o r d b y 5 , 0 0 0 t o 1 0 , 0 0 0 m a j o r i t y Y , w i t h a d e c i d e d "V\ h i g m a j o r i t y i n C o n g r e s s a n d the L e g i s l a t u r e . Y o u ' ha"ve s a d l y d i s a p ­p o i n t e d u s — b u t for P e n s y l v a n i a y o u w o u l d h a v e s t u n n e d u s . A s i t i s , w e a r e a b l e to s u c c e e d w i t h o u t y o u , b u t w e d o n ' t l i k e t h e i d e a . W h e n e v e r y o t h e r W h i g S t a t e o f . ' 4 4 s t a n d s fixm, h o w Can w e b e a r to p a r t c o m p a n y w i t h the greatest, the noblest of all 1 When N e w Y o r k ' a n d P e n n s y l v a n i a , c a m e f o r w a r d t o a d m i t a n d a t o n e for the ir de­fec t ion i n t h e l a s t N a t i o n a l c o n t e s t , h o w c a n w e s u r r e n d e r o u r flag s h i p i n t h a t g l o r i o u s t h o u g h u n f o r t u n a t e ' s t r u g g l e ? We cannot, will not do i t ! ' You have s h a r e d our d e f e a t s — y o u m u s t shaTe our v i c t o r y ! S u c c e s s w i l l h a r d l y b e j o y f u l w i t h o u t y o u .

A n d w h y should O h i o f a l l o u t of l i n e w i t h t h e W h i g a r r a y j u s t a s t h e y a r e

achieveing a decisive triumph?— What good end is even proposed by t h o s e w h o c o u n s e l t h a t c o u r s e ?—•

S u p p o s e i t w e r e p o s s i b l e to g i v e t h e v o t e

ot t h e S t a t e to V a n B u r e n , ( a n d y o u

m u s t k n o w i t i s no t , ) d o y o u n o t s e e

that it is in effect giving it to Cass ? Every Electoral vote against Taylor i s e i t h e r a v o t e for p a s s d i r e c t l y , or

a g a i n s t a c h o i c e b y t h e p e o p l e , a n d s o

in favor of Cass iaoirectly; for he and n o o n e e l s e w i l l a s s u r e d l y b e c h o s e n if t h e e l e c t i o n g o e s i n t o t h e H o u s e . — W i t h t h e d e l e g a t i o n s f r o m fifteen S t a t e s for h i m , o n l y t w e l v e i n a l l a g a i n s t h i m , a n d t h e o t h e r t h r e e d i v i d e d ; a n d m v i e w of t h e k n o w l e d g e t h a t , i f n o P r e s i ­d e n t b e c h o s e n , t h e S e n a t e w i l l c e r t a i n ­l y e l e c t G e n . B u t l e r , V i c e P r e s i d e n t a n d t h u s p u t h i m i n t h e P r e s i d e n t i a l C h a i r , t h e r e i s n o t a c h a n c e for t h e e l e c t i o n o f a n y b o d y b u t C a s s b y t h e H o u s e . — A n d w h y s h o u l d a n y W h i g v o t e so a s to h u m o r S o u t h C a r o l i n a a n d e l e c t G e n -C a s s ? W h y ?

T h e g r o u n d s of d e m u r r e r a r e t h r e e — G e n . T a y l o r — t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a C o n v e n ­t i o n — t h e e x t e n s i o n o f S l a v e r y . L e t u s c o n s i d e r t h e m in order.

Y o u k n o w h o w l i t t l e I l i k e G e n

Taylor,—or rather, how thoroughly I disapprove his nomination for Presi­dent Personally, 1 think well of him a s a l m o s t e v e r y b o d y d o e s . T h e u n i ­

f o r m t e s t i m o n y of t h o s e w h o k n o w h i m

p r o c l a i m s h i m a s h r e w d , s e n s i b l e , p r a c ­

t i c a l , h u m a n e , h o n e s t , u n a s s u m i n g

m a n . I i i t w e r e s i m p l y a q u e s t i o n o f

men, I believe that at least three fourth^ of the union would prefer him to Cass. A s to h i s b e i n g a so ld i er a n d a s l a v e ­

h o l d e r , I s h o u l d l i k e h i m , b e t t e r i f h e

w e r e n e i t h e r , b t i t I n e v e r d id , a n d I

t h i n k I n e v e r w i l l o p p o s e a n y m a n ,

m e r e l y a s a s l a v e h o l d e r for a n office u n ­

der t h e F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t , for I b e ­

l i e v e s u c h o p p o s i t i o n c o n t r a r y to t h e

p l a i n i n t e n t a n d s c o p e o f t h e F e d e r a l

C o n s t i t u t i o n . I f i t h a d b e e n u n d e r ­

s t o o d o r s u s p e c t e d i n 1787—8 t h a t t h e

eitizens of the'Free States would ever come to proscribe and vote against Southern men merely as slaveholders, I a m s u r e n o C o n s t i t u t i o n w o u l d h u v e b e e n a d o p t e d . I d o n o t b e l i e v e W a s h ­i n g t o n w o u l d h a v e ^signed t h e i n s t r u ­m e n t ; I a m c o n f i d e n t M a d i s o n a n d P i n c k n e y w o u l d not . I c a n n o t u n i t e in a proscription which seems to me

You I Mississippi, Iowa/ Missouri; A^ah '^s , ..ahoul^ apjf. Whig; tailed, fence Oaa Taxa$r.&a. have becq.- proved, men of Cass or Gen. Taylor must be president s w e l l i n g w o r d s / a n d n o r e a l force- E v - hflw^ s t e u l d ' ' a n £ W h i g ' l | fcs f fote? I f e r y d a y r e n d e r s m o r e a n d m o r e * J ; « - . i • ••<. -"_ . >. - a

•'ikBkm^^M U*iHf"ii»»fri*ff m

4 5 OS t o o .Vs&tsiy-WMJ m i e ^ t o a r n a »M

.,. ,. -. ._»?«,ftfr „ . . ,.. ..

0 3 asisd 3 W . rcobwj"! to ••••it od! no ajrw

oJ 10 , 3 0 1 2 .•)!& Jtreterrsp-reJro oJ ocrtlwjqalt)

n ^ c o u l d h a r d

eeSg t o t h e ' A f t m i n i s t r a h o i i , o!f 'a? S6b ' th era' I ^ ^ ^ t V i i e a e ^ ' i k a ^ ^ f f - * populantgr,.the..S<»utJri TiifiU c o n c e d e - Jjpl sije".ne(v6r w i i l c o n c o d e t o - t b a • t o B T e n u -

Btyrhftl prepboderence of tfitflMbr^!^ itaiin>'la)p; .accoqhir'^^ie, qi|r/ utristfkn-xes, iTbeheve t,\w extenaoa, «i Slaveiy undfir Oeaa. T a y l o r a s l i t t l e prob&bte^as

b l o o d e n o u it

i'M hOi .MCTlUtillH Kim uus [ <iput>iu. »m

jbea

f a i t h l e s s , i l l "directed a n d w o r s e t h a n u s e l e s s . N o r w i l l 1 m a t e t h e so l ­d i e r ' s c a l l i n g a r e a s o n for o p p o s i n g a n y o n e s o l o n g as- t h e N a t i o n r e q u i r e s , t r a i n s a n d e m p l o y s s o l d i e r s . I a m m o r e t h a n w i l l i n g t o u n i t e i n a t t y e f f ec t ive m o v e m e n t for a b o l i s h i n g the t r a d e of W a t ; b u t , s o l o n g a s t h e N a t i o n e n ­c o u r a g e s , r e q u i r e s a n d ' u p h o l d s t h a t t r a d e w i t h o u t o b j e c t i o n or e a v i l , I can*-n o t u n i t e i n p r o s c r i b i n g w a r r i o r s w h o h a v e e v e r b e a n b l a m e l e s s i n p r i v a t e l i fe a n d o b e d i e n t to t h e c i v i l p o w e r .

B u t w e h e a r t i l y a g r e e t h a t t h e P h i h a d e l p h i a ' n o m i n a t i o t i w a s n o t t h e r i g h t o n e — t h a t a c a n d i d a t e for P r e s i d e n t o f s u p e r i o r q u a l i f i c a t i o n s a n d m c r i t s s h o u l d h a v e b e e n s e l e c t e d . T h o c h o i c e m a d e w a s n o t m i n e , n o r y o u r s . S o m e of y o u I v i s i t e d a n d conferred w i t h l a s t y e a r con-ce.Tning t h e d u f e a t o f t h i s s e l e c t i o n . — M a n y o f y o u m u s t k n o w t h a t L s p a r e d n o effort, e a r l y or l a t e , to d e f e a t i t — y e t i t w a s m a d e . A n d n o w t h e o n l y q u e s ­t ion' t o b e c o n s i d e r e d i s t h i s — I s i t y o u r d u t y , is i t m i n e , b e c a u s e - o f - o a r d i s a p ­p r o v a l o f the r e g i o n s 5 \ v h i c h i n d u c e d

and the inflaences which effected this nomination, to oppose it and thus con­tribute to Gen. Cass's election 1 I have c a r e f u l l y w e i g h e d , I h a v e c a l m l y d e l i b ­

e r a t e d a n d m y c o n v i c t i o n i s c l e a r t h a t

I ouo-h't, in view of all the cirmumstan-ces, to vote for Geo. Taylor. 1-shall do so. Hear my reasons, and then j u d g e m y c o u r s e .

A s t o t h e i n f l u e n c e s w h i c h p r e v a i l e d

i n t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a C o n v e n t i o n , I d o

n o t r e s p e c t a n d s h a l l n o t f la t ter t h e t o .

A . l o w e x p e d i e n c y — a - m o t e eyed 1- ' e n n -

a p p a -r e h t t h e fac t t h a t G e n . T a y l o r w f l f . ^ o t b e e l e c t e d n o r m a t e r i a l l y h e l p e d ,bjf.,no-p a r t y n o r b y S o u t h e r n - p a a a y v o t e s ; a n d t h a t h e m u s t b e c a r r i e d b y o l d f h s h i o n e d W h i g s t r e n g t h -and W h h * _ m e a n s — b y a p p e a l s to t h e u n d e r s t a n d i n g , t h e , .pat­r i o t i s m a n d c o n s c i e n c e o f t h e c o u n t r y a g a i n s t t h o p o l i c y a n d m e a s u r e s r e c o m ­m e n d e d b y P o l k a n d s u p p o r t e d b y C a s s — b y W h i g a r g u m e n t s a n d W h i g vote? . G e n , T a y l o r h a s h i m s e l f b e e n c o n s t r a i n e d b y t h e n e c e s s i t i e s o f t h e c a s e to p l a c e - h i m s e l f d i s t i n c t l y o n t h e W h i g p l a t f o r m . I a m a p r e t t y deter­m i n e d W h i g , a n d I d o n ' t w a n t a P r e s i ­d e n t m o r e d e c i d e d l y of u s a n d w i t h u s t h a n h i s l a t e r l e t t e r s m a k e h i m . T h e S t a t e s w h i c h w i l t v o t e for h i m w i l l t h e r e b y i m p r o v e t h e g e n e r a l f e a t u r e s of t h e W h i g p o l i c y , n o w k n o w n of a l l m e n - T h e C o n g r e s s e l e c t e d w i t h h i m w i l l be a W h i g Cong-ress , o n l y t h e m o r e t h o r o u g l y c o m m i t t e d t o o u r princi ­p l e s t h h t h e h a s b e e n s u s p e c t e d o f l u k e -m a r m n e s s or e q u i v o c a l r e g a r d a s to s o m e o f t h e m . T h a t C o n g r e s s w i l l p r o c e e d to c a r r y o u t t h e W h i g p o l i c y , s o far a s i t s h a l l h a v e p o w e r . A n d G e n . T a y l o r i s d i s t i n c t l y p l e d g e d , be­y o n d p e r a d v e n t u r e or c a v i l , to l e a v e L e g i s l a t i o n to C o n g r e s s a n d d e v o t e himself to his Executive duties. Is not t h i s r i g h t ? I s i t n o t a l l w e c o u l d de­s i r e ? W h o w o u l d w i s h to s e e our m e a s u r e s f a s t e n e d - ; u p o n - t h e c o u n t r y , I h r r j u g h W p o t e n c y q f . ^ F e s i J e n ' t m f i r ^ fluence? WhaJ.lWb.% is not satisfied to have the country governed and its policy shaped as the Representatives of t h e P e o p l e s h a l l d i r e c t ? F o r o n e , I a m c o n t e n t w i t h t h i s , a n d s h a l l do m v b e s t to s e c u r e it.

A n d n o w to t h e q u e s t i o n o f S l a v e r y

Extension, which, after all, is the great di f f icu l ty in t h e p r e s e n t c o n t e s t . I f

y o u r S t a t e i s l o s t to t h e W h i g s , i t w i l l

be o n t h i s i s s u e a l o n e . L e t u s s e e

w h e t h e r it s h o u l d b e l o s t o n t h i s •

I k n o w n o t h i n g o f G e n . T a y l o r , s or

Gen. Cass's sentiments on this point w h i c h is n o t or m a y n o t b e k n o w n to y o u al l . T h a t G e n . T a y l o r i s a S l a v e

holder—that he opposed the Annexa­tion ot Texas—that he has often spoken i n r e p r e h e n s i o n of S l a v e r y ' y e t , w i t h t h e u s u a l S o u t h e r n i n c o n s i s t e n c y , i n s i s t s o n c h e r i s h i n g t h e e v i l a n d r e p e l l i n g a l l F r e e S t a t e i n t e r f e r e n c e w i t h i t — s o m u c h i s o r m a y b e g e n e r a l l y k n o w n . — T h a t h e d e s i r e s or c o n t e m p l a t e s a n y e x t e n s i o n o f S l a v e r y , I d o n o t b e l i e v e ; nor n o I b e l i e v e t h a t a n y c o n s i d e r a b l e p o r t i o n of t h e W h i g s of t h e S o u t h do so. In a l l m y c o n v e r s a t i o n s w i t h S o u t h e r n W b i g s o n t h i s s u b j e c t , I h a v e n o t y e t m e t the first m a n w h o e x p r e s s e d a de­s ire to s e e S l a v e r y c a r r i e d a c r o s s the» . R i o G r a n d e . S o m e , i n d e e d , i n s i s t t h a t t h e y w i l l n o t b e e x c l u d e d — t h a t a S o u t h ­e r n p l a n t e r h a s a r i g h t to t a k e h i s s l a v e s i n t o t h e n e w terr i tory a s c l e a r l y a s a n o r t h e r n w o o l g r o w e r h a s to t a k e h i s s h e e p t h e r c , a n d t h e y c a n ' t a g r e e to s u r ­render the p r i n c i p l e ; b u t a s to d e s i r i n g t h e p r a c t i c a l e x t e n s i o n o f s l a v e r y , I k n o w n o t o n e of t h e m w h o d o e s so . O n t h e c o n t r a r y , the ir g e n e r a l s e n t i m e n t i s n o t d i s s i m i l a r to t h a t o f the g r e a t b o d y o f i n t e l l i g e n t c o n s e r v a t i v e s a t t h e N o r t h . — n a m e l y , t h a t S l a v e r y i s a n e q i l w h i c h i t w e r e b e t t e r for t h e m to b e r id of, a n d w h i c h , t h o u g h t h e y s h r i n k f r o m t h e s a c -ra f i ce s a n d h a z a r d s ' o f a b o l i s h i n g i t , t h e y h a v e n o w i s h t o i m p q s e u p o n o th­ers . I n d e f i a n c e o f t h e n o i s y m a n i f e s ­t a t i o n s o f z e a l iar ' S o u t h e r n -rights-' w h i c h t h e L y n x - e y e d j e a l o u s y o f a fla­g r a n t w r o n g n a t u r a l l y inc i tes , , I f i r m l y b e l i e v e t h a t i f e v e r y S o u t h e r n W h i g c o u l d v o t e Y e a or N a y o n t h e q u e s t i o n o f S l a v e r y E x t e n s i o n , i n s u c h a m a n ­n e r t h a t n o m a n ' s v o t e s h o u l d b e e x ­p o s e d , t w o t h i r d s of them, w o u l d v o t e i n t h e n e g a t i v e . T h e j e a l o u s i e s o f a p o w ­erful c l a s s e s o f S l a v e b r e e d e r s a n d s l a v e

t r a d e r s , m a y l o n g p r e v e n t a n y o p e n e x ­h i b i t i o n o f t h i s s e n t i m e n t b u t i t i s t h e r e n e v e r t h e l e s s .

N o w l e t u s s u p p o s e G e n , T a y l o r c h o ­

s e n P r e s i d e n t , a n d w i t b , b . i m a C o n g r e s s

( H o u s e ) . W h i g b y 2 0 t o 3 0 m a j o r i t y —

t h e d i f ference i a . t h o m q n b e n a m m g ^ s n o t th^ di f ferehcQsia t h e p r i a c i p l e a s o m e ­t h i n g 1 O n - t h e o t i e - s ide j - f ceg i s la t ion b y [ S P H i ^ g f f C r S h * E F © < f c » < 2 r © ^ 3 t t * t b y Prc. i i l e n t i a l o a t r o n M e a n d P r e s i ­d e n t i a l v e t o o s 3 C O r i ^ n % l n e s i d e , P r o t e c ­t i o n t o A m e r i c a n I n d u s t r y ^ o n t h e o t h ­er, h o s t i l i t y to t h e p r i a e l p l e , mtd p e r s i s ­t e n c e i n t h e p o l i c y wniqb . j s n o w t h e

,rnain c a u s e of du$ m o n e y e d c o n t r a c t i o n a n d c o n v u l s i o n s . O n t h a o n e s i d e , p e a c e a n d c o n t e n t m e n t w f t h i n ' our Own b o u n d a r i e s ; o n t h e o'ttfer, t h e l u s t o l c o n q u e s t , t h e g l i t t e r o f ^ a r m s , a n d t h e b o t t o m l e s s ' a b y s s o f P u b l i c D e b t - O n t h e o n e s i d e t h e a p p l i c a t i o n o f t h e N a ­t i o n a l R e v e n u e i n g o d d p a r t to the i m ­p r o v e m e n t of r iver s , H a r b o r s , a n d the m e a n s , o f i n t e r c o m m u n i c a t i o n g e n e r a l l y , o n t h e o t h e r , t h e p o l i c y f o r e s h a d o w e d m G e n . C a s s ' s l e t t er to C h i c a g o , a n d the B a l t i m o r e r e s o l u t i o n c o n d e m n i n g a n y g e n e r a l s y s t e m o f I n t e r n a l I m ­p r o v e m e n t O n t h e o n e s i d e tfte p o l i c y of c o l l e c t i n g a n d d i 3 b u r s i n g t h e R e v e ­n u e in s u c h a m a n n e r a s s h a l l t e n d to f a c i l i t a t e c o m m e r c i a l i n t e r c o u r s e a n d e x c h a n g e s ; o n the o t h e r , t h e e l e v e n t h c e n t u r y S u b - T r e a s u r y , w i t h i t s rigour-o u s e x a c t i o n s a n d i t s c o m p l a i s a n t re­l a x a t i o n s — i t s s m i l e s for t h e p a l a c e

f a v o r i t e s a n d i t s f r o w n s for t h e b u s i n e s s p o n d e n c e .

-jJbeidiiKen from- ouri Maa,-T avZ.' icriT Q . e n e r a l . , W a s h i n g t o n - v - twicr-itl isti l i , -

gyj8hfi4-/or-l}»9 ricj,!tlomp9rojiceii' y\ u -pwwLTjtf•fiytoaBBMKi. drinb ,aqy t h i n g b u t w a t e r . . n , - / , . 4 •> !

E v e r y o n e u n d e r . t h e c o m m a n d o f W a s h ^ ^ a S f f l a d £ U f u ! « § i P M i a n c e in.

J } i * jus t i ce , , a n d . ppJ^er^yef tEpJAspt - to

T^iin^hen the^ . t hp iwH^Sy iW & W r ~ w ^ ^ f R ^ s a l . , f l • • • • . ,

Evera.spldjer m GejieraL Ta^loris a r m y , R o w e y n r t u m b l e ; a n d i n w h a t ­e v e r d i f i j e a i t y , i n s t a n t l y l o o k e d 1 6 %ijn for redres s . ' 2 ' ' _ . , . , ' , ' . \T

G e n e r a l W a s h i n g t o n m a d j > } t R H p e r ­s o n a l m a t t e r t o « e e u h a t »his i :pr isoae4s w e r e w e l l t r e a t e d a n d Cared for. •'

G e n . T a y l o r g a v e W j j a Y e g a , a JeL-^ E S J & o e d i t l o UBS^i£>iKgcess©y?B?ah^o a p r i s o n e r of w a r , a n d d i s t r i b u t e d #ro-. v i s i o n s i a t B u e n a V i s t a a m o n g - - t K e l a m i s h i n g M e x i c a n s , to b e a t h i s o w n e x p e n s e i l" n o t s a n c t i o n e d b y t h e . G o v ­e r n m e n t - - -

g a n . \ W a * d l i n g l E b n f 1 s d s 5 l « ( B a S b e ­t r a y e d into, the, e x h i b i t i o n , o f g r e a t ©mo-tjqps- .,. '-

d e n . T a y l o r , i n a c o n v e r s a t i o i n v i t h s o m e g e n t l e m e n , r e c e n t l y , r e m a r k e d t h a t h e h a d m a d e i t a s_tuay ' t h r o u g h

a g e a F a s u c c e s s f u l c o m m a n d e r o n t h e frontier .

G e n . T a y l o r , a t t h e c o m m e n c e m e n t o f h i s m i l i t a r y l i fe , f o u g h t a g a i n s t t h e I n d i a n s , a n d d e f e n d e d F o r t H a r r i s o n w h e n h e w a s t w e n t y - e i g h t y e a r s o f a g e ,

G e o . W a s h i n g t o n w a s r e m a r k a b l o for the c l e a r n e s s o f h i s m i l i t a r y . d e s ­p a t c h e s , a n d for h i s e p i s t o l a r y corres -

T^g^ta^t,4tilwd^a-^Jijje''£Bfi.f t ie Presidency nwhltV.ih*(l**ri1M*nl #Wfi^Uo^^'^A^ - * 3 ^ r£ll:' pTMte'h^d'Bet&SJed1 tt "ft thy arid Defte¥*Tfldaru|' diseua*fe thftifn^5: t M n i n g ^ t e t l i a t -t h e r e 1 a r e tl

, A y p a M f e f l b J t w e S n ""Gen.

- W a s h f e W M W m t t f r M i b e

' contMdet f ' - ' rM M l u T s ^ e q r J e n ' t ' e ' v e n ^ o f

Qm. T ^ y i b F s l i f e V i i l fcomTiWtne1^-

s e m B ! a n c e , , : b y ^ p I a e i n g h i r a m "-the ga ln 'e

high civil offifag K d l l i s Ww w W a sw^f i l j iq^RC^ino i^n^^r ^he^good' of h i s^un t ry , , }^ for good.of mm-1and.—\N. O. Bulletin. ,._. nB

community. Q. .believe not, men 0j I " Gen. Taylor's military exploits are Ohio ! that the Whig party perished a t ! n o t tho cause of his popularity ;. .they P h i l a d e l p h i a or a n y w h e r e e l s e ; i t l i v e s a n d must l i ve , for t h e C o u n t r y h a s n e e d o f . i t ^ i t will l i v e , for i t h a s i m p o r ­t a n t d u t i e s "to" "TlTScnltrgp—^Io*iausuu,-tics to accomplish. Wljatever the faults of its Representatives at any time, it is all the same party still—the p a r t y of g e n e r o u s impulses . , o f e n l i g h t ­e n e d j u d g m e n t , o f t r u e a n d s t e a d f a s t p a t r i o t i s m . O t h e r p a r t i e s c o r r e c t l y re­g a r d p a r t i c u l a r o b j e c t s or m e a s u r e s ; but this alone has that just idea of the n a t u r e a n d s c o p e of G o v e r n m e n t w h i c h m a k e s i t s g r e a t e n d B E X E P I C B N C E a n d its e x i s t e n c e a s t r u g g l e for

a r e o n l y t h e o c c a s i o n s for t h e d i s p l a y o f h i s s o u n d j u d g m e n t , e n e r g y o f c h a r ­a c t e r , l o f ty and- p u r e s e n s e o f j u s t i c e a n d i n c o r r u p t i b l e h o n e s t y . H e h a s a s mugfi reputation for what ha q*a .wriu t^n a3 for what he.has doae."w-[Gea. P e r s i f e r F ; S m i t h . • - •

G e n . W a s h i n g t o n w a s n e v e r w o u h -d-ed i n b a t t l e , a l t h o u g h i n s e v e r a l c o n ­t e s t ed e n g a g e m e n t s , a s a t P r i n c e t o n , M o n m o u t h , a n d B r a n d y w i n e — H e

headed his troops, and was uTcrch- ex­posed.

G e n . T a y l o r w a s n e v e r w o u n d e d i n

t h e w i d e s t ! b a t t l e , a l t h o u g h h e a l w a y s f r e e l y ex -

di f fus ion o f p o s i t i v e T e n o r k s a n d b l e s s - p o s e d h i m s e l f to t h e e n e m y ' s fire, a n d

i n g s . T h e y w h o n o w c a l l m o s t l o u d l y , a t B u e n a V i s t a c h a r g e d a t the h e a d of

upon you to repudiate and destroy the | ^ troops in the last and most desper-W h i s - p a r t y a r e g e n e r a l l y m e n w h o ' a t e j t r u g g l e for v i c t o r y .

n e v e r u n d e r s t o o d i t s a i m 3 nor c o n c u r ­

red i n i ts v i e w s — w h o , h a v i n g for y e a r s

b i t t er ly o p p o s e d a n d d e c r i e d it, c a n n o t sec w h y a n y o n e s h o u l d d e e m i t s pres­e r v a t i o n of a n y c o n s e q u e n c e w h a t e v e r . B u t y o u , t rue h e a r t o d W h i g s of O h i o 1 w h o h a v e s t o o d s h o u l d e r to s h o u l d e r w i t h y o u r b r e t h r e n i n o t h e r S t a t e s t h r o u g h y e a r s o f e n d u r a n c e a n d depres ­s i o n — w h o h a v e s t o o d firm w h e n t h o y fa l t ered a n d t r i u m p h e d w h e n t h e y fe l l — w i l l q p t h e a r w i t h i n d i f f e r e n c e t h e voice o f e v e n s o h u m b l e a p e r s o n a s h e w h o te l l s y o u t h a t O H I O i s W A N T E D i n

G e n . W a s h i n g t o n i n s p i r e d h i s so l ­d i e r s w i t h t h e i d e a " t h a t h i s p r e s e n c e

was sufficient to make them invincible.. " G e n . T a y l o r ' s p r e s e n c e i n a n y

p a r t o i t h e field w a s s u f f i c i e n t n o t o n l y to c h a n g e d e s p a i r i n t o A a p e , b u t o t g i v e a s s u r a n c e o f v i c t o l ^ ^ a n d d i s p e l a l l d o u b t o f u l t i m a t e t r i u m p h / v — [ C o l Bragg.

G e n . W a s h i n g t o n w a s a n e a r l y r i s er m e t h o d i c a l in, h i s h a b i t s , a n d e x a c t i n g o f h i m s e l f

G e n e r a l T a y l o r i s u p w i t h t h e s u n , a n d a c c o m p l i s h e s a g r e a t d e a l o f labor;

h e r proper" p l a c e in t h e W h i g l i n e , a n d ; hJ h i f loVt> u f o r d t i r ! a n d n e v e r r e l a j c f i s

t h a t h e r c h a r g i n g s h o u t i s n e e d e d to \{l°™ bas c o n s t a n t d u t i e s . ° D ' G e n . W a s h i n g t o n r o s e w i t h

stances, and was ever equal

11 Y, Wd~Jr._. | 9 W ^ y S ? » 3 i W f t . g 5 § a t « i y » i ; 3

' wmiFcp mmy- mv M f ™i pretensionSjJor I have nop ffie 'Va'nn y t o b e h e v e : t t e i ^ " i r a y e , a H y 5for t h a t dis» tiogursiea^s^^ffpStrl ^ S d k c a u i -%s3l ^Bof bury w i f i i W e a S u S e "Hi s a f f a r -

? ( a e d a h t d ! t o ^ i p * ) b ^ i o * o f r t b e ttSn^J^s i o f i ^ h ^ i ^ ^ i t i d a t i Q t t D f i M o i i t e r y ^ ' - K i W l a l i a " ' ' i ^ s a s b S a s s ' - w a s e ix&eavorhi@in^voi3n( •-• a g a i n a C a n d t r y i n g ' t o ' - d e l e i r t a n a t l i e •

#SfiM<^ofe|ed,aair.tilicji!Bonat .:tfeliia

feaw_.- . . . . a P £ m t ) K

I ( i W « ^ % i W ^ ( ^ ^ d j s t i n g u i g h e d i t h e ilafc

"'" brilfiant military operatioB3j0jj^iBii Grande, ZachaiyiEaylox was fightin

^ e ^ ^ m l e S ^ W v 0 ^ I n fine, J J S G S & O E S S s e e k i n g th.

rnofd%rjr-_-hti I - a m >

Wfib-"' &mt

Vv»prn-^deac.jr is, tBeekirjg ^achary! vnft2f?9rrai ' o' r.it «•.••••' : , " » M H - ! •..» |

i-oo' 1" -F'^ua' i b ,» -y-.".'."'I-**\. . I - • .

' K ^ J L .WbilsbwT^-sBrnts iP't i f -J 'Mjthi&Tan l i e w i 3 j © a f f i l e C e i v e d s i s t y r t h p n s a n d d o l -

lars-feji<8t a. setyiceaj teiflja^isBpecial apr^grjatioftb^awj ani^ithbuiy ren-V

4 f t r i p g , speni f i e -^accouuts i • N e a r j y ' t h e ' w ihq le ,o f i t . W;as^paid;Qrtiis»^wnT xxirtifi-!. c g . t e .. . . K . • - • ' . i i-,!•••'.-'i *utt<. • . . ! i

UL Frqn> 1821 ;to 1828 • Lewis <3&ss

• •ii- *F

,9i i» losiiisv[:03 tu ,&9tel3 s o K — i n M T

ud^jhimsef* „ ..&P«^saiftw.,jmmgeiij^rMe-iSojabing-itfiemV ft I nfever -ib^dte^sBiQ-

• & e l r f A o ^ ? ^ % f ^ r e s e h \ % - ^ P S a M . * Q i , a k

V/ uO

nerve the Whig host for daring and for victory.

That she will be found faithful in the h o u r o f tr ia l , f o r e m o s t i n t h e p a t h 6 f d u ­ty , a n d p r o u d l y e m i n e n t m t h e a c h i e v e ­m e n t o f t h e c r o w n i n g ^ t r i u m p h , i s t h e hope and prayer of Yours,

HORACLT GBEELEY

dfrcn in­to the

task imposed upon him, whether in tho field or c a b i n e t

" I l e a r n t o f G e n e r a l T a y l o f S ' ^ a i J r n r ' j u d g m e n t a n d i n e x h a u s t i b l e e n e n j i g a n Florida, but I did not then properly es­timate the other and high-minded points of his character. In the campaign on the R i o G r a n d e I s a w h i m t r i e d u n d e r a l l c i r c u m s t a n c e s , a n d he- a l w a y s c a m e o u t p u r e g o l d . "

[ G e n . P e r s i f e r F . S m i t h .

G e n . W a s h i n g t o n i m p r e s s e d a l l w h o b e n e l d h i m w i t h t h e s u b l i m e s e n s e o f

h i s . e x a l t e d c h a r a c t e r , a n d d i s p l a y e d i t , or h a v e b e e n p r e s e n t e d to the, ; i n t h e s m a l l e s t a s w e l l ' a s t h e m o s t i m -y a s w o r t h y of t h a t h i g h , ojgicajl ppr tark a c f o f his, l i fe;

nn_..T . - ._ '•*£iy,ery t h i n g G e n . T a y l o r s a y s ^ a s

e v o c y t h i n g h o d o e s , i s m a r k e d b y t h e p u r i t y a n d g r e a t n e s s o f h i s o w n c h a r ­ac ter . " — T G e n . P e r s i f e r F . S m i t h . • ]

G e n . W a s h i n g t o n , w h i l e i n t h o field f r e q u e n t l y w r o t e l oHg a n d p a r t i c u l a r

m p n a g e r o f h i s e s t a t e , re-. lcin'd o i c r o p s to b e p l a n t e d ,

ppa i t i on t o b e m a d e oi s m a l l

C E S E R A X , T A Y T . O r i .

From the National Intelligencer.

W e h a v e h e a r d it r e m a r k e d b y g o m e

o f the m o s t i n t e l l i g e n t a n d u n b i a s s e d

p e r s o n s of our c o u n t r y , t h a t of a l l t h e

e m i n e n t m e n w h o h a v e filled t h e P r e s ­

i d e n c y

c o u n t r y

G e n e r a l T a y l o r a p p r o a c h e s n e a r e r , to

the c h a r a c t e r o f G e n e r a l , W a s h i n g t o n

t h a n a n y o t h e r ; a n d p r o f o u n d a s ^

the r e s p e c t w h i c h w e ^cherish for t h e

m e m o r y o f s o m e o f t h o s e e m i n e n t cit i ­

z e n s , a n d feel for t h e p e r s o n s o f o t h e r s ,

to c o n f e s s £ f i r b e i j e f

pi

F o r t y y e k t s a g o , ' L e w i s - C a s s - w a s ' a p p o i n t e d ' R t o s h a l ' - o f ' t h e U d i t e a S t a f e s f o r - t h e ' ' D i s t r i c t o f ' O h i o - H i i ( '-frfends h a v e ' b o a s ' t e d t h a t h e ' r e c e i v e d t h a t a p ­p o i n t m e n t f r o m Jef ferson. • • * ' • •

F o r t y y e a r s a g o , Z a c h a r y T a r y f i r was appomted'hy1 Mr. Jefferebtf •& 'Liehi-t e n a n t i n t h e A r m y *>£-tHfe : ^ f i t t e d S t a t e s . •• - • - - >-<3

I t i f l . a a i d t h a t t h e f a t h e r -of L e w i s CaBa-Tvas,-a b l a c k - c o c k a d e federa l i s t - o f t h e o l d e n time. T h e s o n i s n o t respon-a ib leXcrr . thepp l i t i c s .o f t h e fathen. BtH

thereissomethingin= tiieblood. dp anas

The f a t h e r .of Z a c h a r y T a y l o r w a s a distinguiehedi^pfficsri i n thearatvo lot ionai r y w a r y a n d t h a t , f a t h e r w a s a l w a y s iai firia.Jefler80Qiaa fiepflblioanj havjn^,' i n Jthe E l e c t o r a l C o l l e g e , a L K e n t u c k y , t w i c e Jfptsd Xor M t J e f e r s e n , t w i c e for M r . M a d i s p p , , ^ n d t w i c e i & r -jyk t M a n -rqe, a s - P r e s i d e f l t - o f th© U n i t e d StaOest-Tj^c^^wmtfiipgivktheblood of men,,

Lewis Cass- waa fifteen, or tw-anty years Governoppf Michiga-o. /ifedKas,-a u / i n g t h a t t i m e , t h e s u p p o r t e r . a a pol i ­t i c s o f e v e r y s u c c e s s i v e P r e s i d e n t , from M r . . M a d i s o n - t o J o h n . Q u i n s y A d a m s , i n c l u s i v e .

ZtrcWy T^ylnr..^ys himself, that he has always made ifis roptitu**^ .. p r i n c i p l e s o f M r . J e f f e r s o n h i s s t u d y , a n d h a s e n d e a v o r e d t o f o l l o w Lhem t h r b u g h o u t l i f e ,

I n 1 8 1 2 L e w i s C a s s j » M m m a n d e d , a t t h e b r i d g e of ' C u n a r i R f i i C a n a d a , a regiment,of Ohio voluj^fcers, A very tr i f l ing a c t l b n o f a m o m e h f o c c u r r e d , i n w h i c h fifty B r i t i s h s o l d i e r s recrea ted be.-

fdfc two regiments afWqfyhleers. Ac-' c o r d i n g to t h e off ic ial Report o f C b l e n e l C a s s , t h e fight a m ^ a n « ! d to l i t t l e or n 6 t h i n g . ^ ' ' V

I n 1 8 1 2 Z a c h a r y T a y l o r , i n c o m ­m a n d of a c o m p a n y gfi fifty ragp , a t F o r ^ H h r r ^ s n f i i S t C t ^ e l W a r J a a ^ M s , d B -t h e 4 t h of SepWrnhjOSjfej f tat y e a r , a s ­s a i l e d " b y a b o a y y ' ' s a y s t h e h i s t o r i a n , " o f n e a r l y fifteen h u n d r e d I n d i a n s . 1 ' — T h e a s s a u l t c o m m e n c e d l a t e a t n i g h t , C a n t . T a y l o r b e i n g a n i n v a l i d . T h e I n d i a n s s e t fire t o ' the b l b c j r - h o o s e . — C a p t a i n " T a y l o r , b y n i s v igoT a n d pres ­e n c e o f minrJr,' f o u n d "himse l f e q u a l TO the occasion.' " Amid the ragjug of the flames, the ^racking of burning t i m h g r g j t h e h o w l i n g o f t h e I n d i a n s , > a n d t h e sbriekS^FTarerW'Omeh a n d ch i l ­d r e n 'wfio h a d s o u g h t fois p r o t e c t i o n , h e . alone, of Ihal little garrison, was firm and undaunted." The fire jwas • extin«-guished. • The Indians contintted th6 a t t a c k for s e v e n h o u r s , b u t w e r e r e p u l ­s e d b y t h e l i t u a b a n d u n d e r t h e y o u t h ­ful T a y l o r . G e n e r a l H o p k i n s , o f K e n ­t u c k y r e p o r t e d to G o v . -ShplbY t h a t ' " th.e firm a n d a l m o s t n n p a r a l l e l e d d e ­f ence o f F o r t H a r r i s o n , b y C a p t , . Z a c h ­a r y T a y l o r , h a d raisea t o r ; h i m , a . f a b ­r i c o f chara 'c ter n o t to- be1 i n c r e a s e d b y h i s e u l o g y . 0 T h e / P r e s i d e n t conferred

38! drew 01,^0.0 0, .yjeajbfcora the.<publicf T t ^ a g u r y , \yb.iph.. w a s . , a l i o w e d •him -by; M r . C a l h o u n , i p , c o n s i d e i i a t i o n ( a m o n g Other thjuigsiapfThis s erv ices , i n . s u p e i i n -t e h d i n g t h Q 3 r J n d i a n a g e n c i e s a t : F o r t W a y a e ^ ^ q u a , a n . d C h i c a g o , v I n 1 8 2 8 , " ] b y / p o f t c e a l i n g ! d i a t ! ' a c t f r o m M B P o r ­t e r , a n d Mr , W j r t , ^ e w i s C a s s p r e v a i l -ed, pr^p^rr i to a l l o w J i i p a , M O T H E R 8 i » -40Q jg^^yeajra, t p i t h a t w l i o i e t e r m , for

. B u p e r i n t e p d m g t h e I n d i a ^ a g e n c i e a ^ t F o f t ' ^ a y n e , p i q u a ; C h i c a g o , o n t h e }

preterjeb m a t h e w a s r e c e i v i n g n o c o m -per i sa t io t i therefor. ' r ' ,. ' ' , ' '

& T I I - ^ W h j d e ^ f e ^ e t a r y o r W a i r . L e w j s C a s s p r e s e q t e d ' a n o t h e r a c c o u n t for ti^e

y e a r % 1 8 5 9 ; 183"^' a n d m o n t h s i n I $ 3 1 , • f eemgfdr the; s f e c W $ 1 , 5 0 0 si, y e a r , fax

•seivrries'at T o r t ' W a y j i e , ' i t ' j g u a , a n d O h i C a g o , a n d enacof4fed"on U t h a t i t w a s qrrite7 u n e x c e p t i o n a b l e ; t h £ tr u th. b e i n g ;

« l a t -it w a s g r o s s l y PEctTLA-rrvE. »«IV. In fahj-'Elwris ;Cass'"Teceivea

6 6 | 6 1 0 ^ C b m m t i i a t i 6 n ' m b n e y f o r l b ra -t i ons ! a d a y , for s e v e n y ^ a r s ^ h s M r . M e C l e l l a t i d s a y s , f o r » « u p p o r t i n g l r i d i a r i s ; " t h e r e bein*-"not a p a r t i c l e of : p r o o f t h a t L e w i s - G a s s supported?d>iy'If t 'diahs ; a n d 1KT$3 a.ppropriations Iodine K con,ting,en:

cies" -of hfe Indian superintendency hav­ing been already Made.

V . I n 1 8 2 1 , Mr. C a s s w e n t to W a s h ­i n g t o n , to settle his account's. T h i s oc­c u p i e d h i m ^ 0 8 d a y s . F o r t h i s v i s i t h e charged .the United SfeteS §1,448; 4«a.uiine^t.thjL5ame t m l 8 threesalaties, for a l l e g e a 33rviEes~ta--rHi»%ax i4_^nB n f ® 2 # Q 0 a s G o v e r n o r , a n d t w o o f 8 1 , 5 0 e a c h , a s I n d i a n s u p e r i n t e n d e n t . A l l t h i s t ime- h e w a s * o f c o a r s e u n a b l e t o d i s ­c h a r g e t h e d u t i e s o f anyone o f t h o s e

thr.ee offices!..- In 1834, consequen tly,-w h i l e M r . G a s s r w a s - S e c r e t a r y o f W a r ; t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s p a i d W m . W o o d -br i ( lge , w h o acted,a&gO.Viernor a n d s u ­p e r i n t e n d e n t , d u r i n g L e w i s , C a s s 1 a b ­s e n c e , a s a l g ^ y * t t h e r a t e o f $ 1 , 6 0 0 a y e a ; , for d i s c h a r g i n g L e w i s . C a s s ' dur

tics during these* g&rgs 2 0 8 days. T h i s w a s , n o d o u b l y d u e - M r . W o o d h r i d g e . but it ought to hayo been paid by Mr. Cass. ..

•K iMiMi

. II t s . FumlcSna: "ft Gammraiwealthi'1

'41&H? W f ?t?W™ ?W™-V ir^K Eetcner has Deeri handed to us tor pia-riJP 3 -^ 1^.- ^ ? h e . .Vfiritgr. i s i a n . opldc tsoldiei: ^ S i ^ e l W ' t . O , w e n . j a u n t y , : and S l f t p h i i n

n o w s i Q I q Z,%p_k^Jhas.Jj;n<?wB.ibip

^M^?94-n5T^,¥rle JP'HffltoUBSl who , a r e ^ t rea4y,toii3p^rjig« ;^ Taylor ghe plape to lh< WJite t ^ms l e t ter : — ' , v ' , - ' '

,- »i-.,v :r. r ff iy, iTr ISfS'^.S eP.*fm l> e r?2p-li8^ ; 0 ' P i i A a S J B ^ i ^ I n conver^ai t ioB; . w | t h y o u o n t h e s u b j e c t o f t h e p e n d i n g K r e s -

ide^tial^l^^oqj^njanUoneilha^I^ad |9£med ajia^aaintoince with Gbn» Tay-J01: - n V i i ; o , f e ^ i o £ . l g l 2 : i i n n T B a i a t e } y a f t e r W s ^ n ^ m o j a b l e ^ e f o n ^ « t f F 6 f £ " f e r i i -

stfu.A 'j^\sqm^^^&^^m^ky ^mrnuhic^^iriy seooDefitionsi of i ^ i t perilous conflict with his . savage Be­siegers.- .In'-tinler tomalr;e''ipMn,i'tTie •TtfqmiTieAt4n,cid,ehte'of':.f^!7 scene lof torror and t<> show that' nothing.- le^s than the' cool • firmness, - indqmidita! Tjourdge of such.- a man' _ as^ C^nt/^a lor, could s t tc^fol ly hiiVeiT.inpt :§'u a n err^r^'n,cy,iVSFJyl. r e q u i r e m o r e s p a p e t h a n y o a - h a d a n t i c i p a t e d . - B t f t l w & l l c o n d e n s e a s ^ t f e h ' a s p'o'ssibTe'.-' <•''''\\.

C a p t , T a v l o ^ . , \yas left i n c a m j # a i n a o f t h i s h a s u f y - e o ' n s t r u c t e d ' fort h y , G o k H a r r i s o n , a f t er t h e b a t t l e o f T i p p e c a n b e i n l a t a I t w a s s i t u a t e d o'rriyife'.'iW|i--b a s h : r i ^ r . . . a , b o i ^ , S e t e n t y - r i v e m i l e s a b o v e v T n c e n n e s , i n a c e n t r a l p o s i t i o n for a t t a c k f r o m j a l l ' t h e I n d i a n *forces 'on t h e I l l i n o i s , I n d i a n a a n d M i c h i g a n frontiers."' I t b e c a m e a b a l r r i e r ' t d ' t h W I m e d i tated' m a s s a c r e r 6 i '-not 'ohiy-m'e froh-t i e r i n h a b i t a n t f ^ b u t espec ia l ly ' ' o f tKe'cit^ i z e n s o f - V t n c e n n e s t h & b e i n g " t h e r'es5 d e n c e ofnGovf" H a r r i s o n , Avbo'was'^pa'ry ticularly the1 object of their verifea^ce1

h e n c e t h e i r d e t e r m i n a t i o n t o - r e d u c e ' the ' p l a c e a n d s l a u g h t e p t h e - g a r r i s o n - u" F o r s e v e r a l d a y s p r e v i o u s • xd tile" attafek1

s m a l l p a r t i e s w o u l d • appr-oach : t i re fort, under the guise of friendship and for purposes of trade. Capt. Taylor- wa;s;

too w e l l a c q u a i n t e d w i t h t h e ^ I n d i a n ' c h a r a c t e r to b e d e c e i v e d b y . the ir a s s i d - i u t i e s or t o m i s t a k e t h e i r u l t e r i o r ob jec t . H e w o u l d n o t a d m i t t h e m i n t o t h e fort u n d e r a n y . o f t h e i r p r e t e n c e s . A t l e n g t h , wearied .with their unsuccessful resorts* t p s t x a t a g e m j t h e y t e s o l v e d t o concert-'

t r a t c fliSIr forces ( a b o u t seven,hun<ti-od>)-a n d m a k e a b o l d a t t a c k . .

S o o n af ter 1 2 o ' c l o c k o n a d a r k n i g h t

t h e y s u c c e e d e d i n s e t t i n g fire toAtbe'low;-1

er dower, blockhouse near tha rivei, w h i c h c o n t a i n e d t h e c o n t r a c t o r s s t o r e s . '

T h i s w a s e f f e c t e d w i t h -the g r e a t e s t Sfr

crepy; not ft yell or a gun announ­ced, their, presence until thefr'-heiliBh puxpose, .« .s . t h e y s u p p o s e d w a s n e a r i t s a c c o m p l i s h m e n t . T h e s e n t r i e s d i s c o v * e r e d the fire t o o l a t e for i t s e x t i n g u i s h * m e n t , t h e c o m b u s t i b l e m a t e r i a l s u p o n

b a e o n f

ana uaj]

rauchfrM f^Sa^omthebura-

o h ' C a p c ' T a y f b r , 'lor t h i s g a l l a n t d e - • p r e t e n c e . r e c e i v e d $ 9 , 0 . 0 0 - a . : y « a r - f r o m t h e

fence , t h e r a n k o f B r e v e t - M a j o r , t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , w h i l e h e w a s r e a l l y c m s -

first b r e v e t r a n k conferred i n t h e w a r i n g a b o u t t h e M e d i t e r r a n e a n , i n a r m e d

of J 8 J 2 j j 0 d tbjB} o l d j l ^ q g ^ n g ^ l i a r ' ] s h i p s o f t h e _ U n i t e d _ S t a t e s , a n d travyl-

V I . S o i n I B 2 8 a n d ' 2 9 , L e w i s C a s s a t t e n d e d 1 I I d a y s . in W a s h i n g t o n , p r e ­p a r i n g a n I n d i a n c o d e , - c h a r g i n g ror i t S l , S 2 Q . A U t h i s t i m e b i s p a y w a s g o ­i n g o n a s g o v e r n o r a n d _ s u p e r i r r t e n d e n t ; a l l t h i s t i m e ^ W m . W o o d b r i d g e w a s d o ­i n g Lesvds C a s s ' d u t i e s a t D e t r o i t , a n d " was paid for doin^ them out of the Treasury of the United States several years afterwards, while Mr. Cass was S e c r e t a r y o f W a r ,

V I I . Ip. 1 8 2 6 , L e w i s C a s s , a s G o v ­e r n o r o f ^Michigan, , r e c e i v e d § 2 , 0 0 0 for his. s a l a r y $&'. . G o v e r n o r , § 3 , 0 0 0 a s I n ­d i a n s u p e r i n t e n d e p t j - a ^ d $ i , 2 6 Q 4 b r o t h ­er a l l e g e d e x t r a s e m c e s t / i ^ . n e g o f i f t t i n g t r e a t i e s . W m . W o o d h c r i d g e , . i n e a n j p wb.i le , d i d b i s d u t i e s a s g o v e r n o r , andi-: was paid, fordoing them by „the War ] Department wnfle. l<cwjs Cass was sec.- . retary. "'_ " ' .

VIIL . In I8$7, Lewis -Cass was nominallyjninister atParis,andon that

my.

plainness, temperance, courage, self1

the Whig strength consisting of ninety R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o f F r e e , a n d forty o f S l a v e S t a t e s . Y o u k n o w u n d e r w h a t i n f l u e n c e s t h e W h i g m e m b e r s f r o m t h e F r e e S t a t e s a r e c h o s e n , and 4 - w h a t aTe t h e s e n t i m e n t s o n f W s s t f b i e c ^ d e m a n d e d . ! , b y t h e p u b l i c o p i n i o n of the ir c o n s t i t u ­e n c i e s . Y o u k n o w w h e t h e r a - P r e s i ­d e n t c o u l d afford to commence" 1 a d e a d ­l y s t r u g g l e w i t h t w o t h i r d s o f h i s . s u p ­por ter s i n C o n g r e s s . Y o u c a n gueast w h e t h e r t h e L o c o f o c o m e m b e r s , w h a t ­e v e r t h e y m i g h t b e i m p e l l e d to do for a P r e s i d e n t o f the ir o%vn s tr ipe , w o u l d b e - l i k e l y t o d o t o w a r d h e l p i n g o n a Whig P r e s i d e n t e n g a g e d h r s u c h a n , u n d e r t a k i n g a s S l a v e r y E x t e n s i o n . — T h a t i n d u c e m e n t to s n c h se l f - sacr i f i ce for a P r e s i d e n t of a d v e r s e p o l i t i c s w o u l d b e n o t h i n g , the per i l e v e r y t h i n g . I h a v e l o o k e d over the w h o l e g r o u n d carefully, and it is my deliberate con-victioh that, should Gen. Tayler and a Whig Congress be chosen, there will be rio Extension of Slavery dvring the t h e e n s u i n g P r e s i d e n t i a l t e r m — L t r u s t n o t e v e r a l ter . A n d I d o n o t s e e h o w

any candid observer, after a survey of of the whole, can comet&a different conclusion.

W h a t w o u l d b e d o n e i n c a s e <A G e n . C a s s ' s e l e c t i o n I c a n n o t s o cTJearty fore­s e e ; b u t t h e ^prospect c a n n o t b e b e t t e r in that direction—it may be far worse • The South will trust a Southern 'Presi­dent farther and bea"r trota £iip\ rqbre t h a n f rom a. Northern^ p o l i t i c i a n w h o m -she.. k n o w s w a s a g a i d s t h e r c l a i m s u n t i l S h e b o U g h t h i m b y l u r i n g h i s i t^ f l^me^•

ambition. • I t ft ltk«f taidg, $£M&; Vest r% the. calra^ungpijerit.ofuttie .£

dependence, firmness, strong judgrnqnt, j u s t n e s s , m o r a l p u r i t y , a n d i n f l e x i b l e h o n e s t y , w h i c h so- e m i n e n t l y d i s t i n ­g u i s h e d t h e F a t h e r o f h i s C o u n t r y , a r e f o u n d t o m a r k , i n - a m o s t - s t r i k i n g , d e ­g r e e t h e c h a r a c t e r of G e n e r a l T a y l o r .

We have been led to give expression to t h i s o b i n i o n b y a n a r t i c l e w h i c h . w e lind" in a S o u t h e r n paper,, t r a c i n g a p a r ­a l l e l b e t w e e n t h e a c t s a n d / .publ i shed , s e n t i m e n t s ' of t^eko' t ^ o ^ i j l u s i r i o u s ' m e n the r e s e m b l a n c e DeUveqn,, " w h o m , w e hones t ly - b e l i e v e , w i l t b e c o m e . m a r e a n d m o r e - a p p a r e n t w i t h e v e r y - n 6 w d e v e l ­o p m e n t of t h e m e n t a l , m o r a l a n d inte l -

1 e c t u a U e h a r a c t e r e s t & a i o f - t h e ! U v i n g - h e ­

r o . F o r t h e g r a t i f i c a t i o n of-otir r e a d ­

ers w e s u b j o i n t h e a r t i c l e t o w h i c n , w e '

h a v e a l l u d e d : — . From the N e w Orleans Bulletin.

T h e f e e l i n g t h a t t h e i e i s W "resern-

b lance? b e t w e e n G e n . " W a s h i n g t o n ana;

G e n . Tjayfor h a s b e e n a ip'hg t i m e i m ­

p r e s s e d u p o a t h e pujblic m i n d , - a n d i t i s

r e m a r k a b l e t h a t , s i n c e t h e d a y s b f

W a s h - i a g t o n y j i o m a n b u t G e n . - T a y l o r

h a s b e e n t h o u g h t - t o p o s s e s s i n a n y ­

t h i n g t h e s a m e e x t r a o r d i n a r y c h a r a c ­

ter.

T h e following p a r a l l e l , t h o u g h h a s ­

t i l y d r a w n , w i l l s h a d o w for th t h e r e a ­

s o n s w h y G e n e r a l T a y l o r , 13 t h o u g h t to,

r e s e m b l e G e n e r a l W a s h i n g t o n ;. for i t

alludes only to malitera familiar to all, bub probably not before so intimately contrasted:— :v • ,

Go^0r4l.Wasliuiigton,.occupisd as he w a s i . - b y - m i l i t a r y m a t t e r s y . n e v e r a b a n ­d o n e d t h e ^ i u t i e s n t o r t o s t t h e c n & r a c ^ t . of one of the best practical'planters "oi ;ViriJhia. , , General- Tayloit -although he has^ b e e n i n a e t i v e m i l i t a r y S e r v i c e s fqttrjoret. t h a n forty; y e a i s , i s ojfe o f t h e ' ami,

p r a c t i c a l a n d , s u c c e s s f u l f a r m e r s a n d

!plahtersJ.in.LQuiaianEfejr •.- • -•«•'-• <»• I , When,. G e n e j . ^ : | ^ 8 l ^ ^ r i ] ' W&

tracts o£. WL-i-[See his' Correspon* denca

I n 1 8 3 2 L e w i s ' C a g j t i ^ a s S e c r e t a r y of W a r , s u r r o u n d e d b y p e a c e a n d s a f e :

; t y r a n d irrrthe- e n j o y m e n t - o f l i te luxu.-

f , n e 8 0 j l i fe , ; , ,. i,-. •

^ In i832-ZauharyTayloi? atthe head

G e n . T a y f o r h a s e v e t p u r s u e d ^ ^of ^ f e g d k r ' - t T O O p s r ' i n t M B l a c k :

s a m e c o u r s e a n d j u s t b e f o r e t h e ' b a t t l e i ^ ^ w a r , - e x p o s i n g h i s t i l e TO d e f e n c e of B u e n a V i s t a f o u n d t i m e t o Wri te a - 1 o f %&*»* W i s c o n s i n a n d M i c h i g a n ,

l o n g l e t t e r t o h i a b u i s n e s s a g e n t , i n a g a m s t A e t o ^ h a w i . a n r l s c a i p m g

v v h i c h . ^ v a s m o t i o n e d ' t h e t h o s t i n w u l e k n i f o o f ^ a S a c a n d F o x t r i b e s o f I n -

partjciil^ of the rn.aa.nor to carry oai d l a f s ; ' '_• "',' . ' L _,. . % r • • ' •• rAU837^wis (^SS^s atl'Smbas?'

w h i l e . - , . „ , . . _ - , . , . _ .

forroe^'him..,that thapresent- King^of P r u s s i a a n d h i s m i h t a r y c o u n c i l , h a d , w i t h (be g r e a t e s t i n t e r e s t , fo l lowedBGeB-T a y l o S f l i S u g l - W w n W e r 0 8 § 4 P t h e R i o G r a n d e ? % f g ^ & a p p j e c M e d diff icul t ies a t J 3 u e n a y i s t a . "

his T

h i s . .p lanta t ion . i ' .1 W a s h i n g t o n ' s f a m e , o n i t s first inc^pi- sador - - «ct^ P a r i s , p a y i n g l i omag%, i l l

i i o n ^ c a n e d fqrfh. the" a a r n i r a t i p n o f - t * e - l a a d « a n y B t r a i n s , t o - the - ' ^ K i n g , C o u r t , m i M a f y c h i b t t a i n s o f P r u s s i a ^ E r e d e r i c k . ; a n d G o v e r m a e n t <" o f i p f f i n c e . • t h e G r e a t b e i n g foudinhiB *approba-> • *** 1 8 3 J ' Z a c h a T 7 T a y l o r w & s " -fight- r __ •-$• j - ^ ^ ^ d r e a m i n g l i o n . • -., - , s . f . - , - - , - fagito-owuilryBtet*le8.^gitiiiBt-iiie-g5s^ . , , . g

S t e p h e n s , t h e traVel lgrVfeHs j& " t h a t S e m i n o l e m v a g ^ j i n t h f e p w a m p s , e v e r - r ™ • • - - _ - . . . - . ...c **- r* ^ L . .

i f le^at B e r l i n , B a r o n H u m b p l d t n i n - - , g l a d e s , A n d t r o p i c a l . c l i m a t e o f F l o r i d a . I n ja h a m m o c k , s t r o n g l y fortified b y t h e

Indians,;h©;attaeke4theni,"iand after a <j£ s e v e r e a n d - d e s p e r a t e b a t t l e p f three

h°W>m$M fe mUlfegtSWtorp© Okee-^oEe^,." i^s. one ;,of the-, besfe fought battle^ 3Rown ..to,! our history.",

„ Geil. pfc&frgQIL' was.rqmarkabl4|-Tbe w a ^ ^ ( % | a f ! co^meac^d under , for reading at once the character.- " T *"'"*' " """"* those h& came- in contact witht and putting -a true e^rhstfe bii th^ff'^al^e;.

All wHd1 have rritercqurse. wiyi Ge'a

Unrr.hj. th.e Ejst,. • The..secretary of le gaUon during fas absence^ charged the U n i t e d S t a t e s t h e s a l a r y o f c h a r g e ; d W -faira, a n d Cotminp4ar§ EUliott b r i n g s titc e x p e n s e s of .ea l ie js ta in ing th& m i n i s t e r ' ^

!farmly^mtO;bls.a^ual^equr^^ , , -.,Tte .'''BaUery';, fortihes t^se facts

;and charges, by official auihortties ^ 4 . . v c r a c h e r s ! . ' . . , . ,., . .

IvTcanwhi le , a s '"Mr, C a s s . v v ^ s j r e a p ­i n g t h e s e ricn^ h a n r e p t s , , a n d e n j o y i n g ' t h e b e s t o f "opportunit ies for l a r g e ' l a n d

b y h e . « 4 d e d to,-his f o r t u n e s a n d e s t a t e s , - G e n . T a y for w ^ S i S e r v i n g h i s c o u n t r y i n t h e h u i r j l f o ,w;ay-,pf^ C o l o n e l i n t h e A r -

g r e e n c o ^ f t ^ b j a i n e d ^ p i j ^ i ^ b ^ ^ d j o m i n g

sottnTg tne rlfsr emlapjg of pauenca andfor t i t l f^ m V ! : n i a ! ^ v ' {

No vuSlUk &dtZU£$Qtdy enjoy, e d t h e a ^ e f i o n ' a t t d ^ o ^ b f ' f i i s s o l d i e r a m a S J G J ^ O T a P o ^ & e S v a b e s f e e m e d a s a f a t h e r ; h i s coTmmcnds w e r e a l w a y s given in tlie^M3^r|es%f .parental au-thonty, ana opedience.wasjrendered by all w j t h | | ) M M d » t , .

MHCA*asJ3eeiifiaid taho»t:Gen, Tay-lor'sl^l(Iental^and:='t;uItivafterl , e a ^ a e i t i e s ;

ne . i iaS'bf ie iV/ i f iSQme. i n e w s p a p e r s c r i b -b ler€Pa¥eno-b%-Wel ieve t l ; 'T[ "nifofess t o

^ ^ E ^ P ^ m 1 ^ ^ 0 ^ 1 /WW ftt -*he time reforrettlto^iooye^slioldirigra position in •the-^a^lepartmeht'6f1^a:SrraY I had 5pM|&WDorta^^!pfec0B3ipaiuonship witbmim»<.-He^was ratheiKinclmed to

ed.Jfl.ihgM or , Irwolqussicorreersation; grave and se^ateinyhis^.^vhole appear­ance, aU;Ms-ji^E&iadfari6oiSs gave a striking correspondence tosthe externals of the naan.; ,-His MbTaiy -"which was pretty large, oontaiaedrmaay .yahiable works on.fetTOPSt Mapcatant subjects which engage^:the5a|fentirM of the sin­cere inquirerJ alfer'KiSemV" knowledge, and his leisure hours^'were "occupied with gWat^fdu^tfV'^^^peri isaL— Men ^M$MMW$*&Pi& sSUp" p o s e f n a t G o i . r T a y I p s h a s - a l o n e d e v o ­t ed h i s e n e r g i e a . a n d n o w e r s o & m i n d t o t h e s c i e ^ l ^ ^ / M ^ ^ t F ^

F e w " - « e n ! 0 f ^ r , e 6 T i n ! n f o t i T a y l o x ' s JB; ^ t - ' i i b ^ ' I m W b f r-wffich I s p e a k , The

b e i n g ' t h e n ! Sdrhewhere 1 abq'ut t w e n t y -four- y ^ a r s ^ o f ' ^ a g e y ^ n a d ^ s t o t e d t h e i r m i n d s - w i t h m b r e T g e n ' e r a l d r i d u s e f u l k n o w l e d g e t h a a l K e ^ d s s f e i s M f - a n d h i s sober^ s t e a d y j i i a b i t s ^ o m s ' d r t d s t r o n g i n -

telieGttet ondowTiieri^wBre peculiarly adopted t^fhe -^wth^flHbse propensi­ties which: a t mk*ai3[y &g& were so hap­pily: developing •> -themselves.; In social c o n . v e r s a t a o a < 5 e n i 3 5 , a y I c * ; - w a s e x c e e d ­i n g l y i n t e r e s t i n g •; a i o t for a n y g r e a t pojvs>x,qf wit orsjepontatoeons flashes of genius, hu t . .for Jw?,*,great < judgmen whieh was discrin^natiag, sound, and l o g i c a l ; w h e n e v e r h e s p o k e E J I e x p e c t ­e d to h e a r a . s e n t e n c e w a i t m a t u r e d a n d profound.* W i s m a n n e r o f d e h v e r y Wv s not very fluentj yet there was an emphasiSiSuchan. indescribable elocu­tion, in all he said that -the effect was irresistible. . Itis-a-great -piece of fol­ly and I look upon theefibrt with aston­ishment, that some> .newspaper scrib-bler§, s t u m p . o r a t o r s , s t r e e t c o r n e r g a b -

lers anil baMpom. politiqians are trying to i m p r e s s t h e - ' c o u n t r y w i t h ; t h e o p i n i o n t h a t -Gen.- T a y l w w a n t s - a l l t h e qua l i f i -

ca.^ons.jjjecess^ry.to make a.good Pres­ident Sir, theeontrary is the feet. Ha is free, a n d J h a s a l w a y s b e e n , - from t h e s c h o o l of- i n t r i g u e -and. p o l i t i c a l m a n a g e -menL-7-rPossess ing- -a s t r o n g , i n t e l l i g e n t , d i s c r i m i n a t i n g mipsd, ^?ultiva,ted b y a

re^ujar , c o u r s e o f Sstudious h a b i t s a n d u n t a i n g i a d u s t j r y , t h e w h o l e ' b u i l t u p o n

w h i c h j i t w a s a c t i n g ( w h i s k e y , pork; ffour & c . ) w e r e i n s t a n t l y i n f l a m e s t. a n d c o m m u n i c a t i n g t h e i r d e v o u r i n s . . ] ->v> •-»-;--• ,,•".-~" . - : - . - - _ ^ -terrors t o t h e r o w o f b u i l d i n g s a b o v l a 4 ^ s t a u ^ e d , ( n o t u p o n a ^ p l a t f o r m o f w h i c h c o n s a t u t e d t h e l i n e o f d e f e n c e P^ w l e * pres .er ibed % , o i l i e r m e n ) b y

n e x t to t h e r iver , c o n s i s t i n g o f b a r r r c k a * ^ ^ « * 9 * « ^ ^ ^ A & T m i h o s p i t a l & c . A . - this a j t f u l m o m e n t tegntpf.puxpps^hones^ o f h e a r t a n d

f i l i n g o f t E e l n d i a ™ ^

ting discharge of then; gpas^accprnpanyi \ aabrice? ' ' "".. a b o v e

edbythe buxstjpg of whiskey harrels, . x ^ ^ - a v c ^ and he screarns o f , ^ ^ ^ * ^ ) ^ . ! ^ , , ^ ^ ; throwi together my e ^ ^ ^ P ^ S : ^fe^nd 'p.sonal>euW aboul h i s b r a v e h o s p i t a l s u r g e o n JPtr^ C l a r k , ; *

A t t h i s c r i t i c a l aiftj ^fearto l ' ; iaaoiaenf >

Taylor directed Dr.: Clarke,'with one pr twcVrntrfeUid' Soldiers to ascMffihe burh-epid1 Soldiers to asci iog roof fend: tear off'the 'b'6aras',^h1Ie| himself and those' that wetf© !able'dre4ir|

j^by.

t e r ! t h # ' m o m ^ e x h h u ^ n ^ f o r l f Q i e y ^ B u c - ' c e e d e d i m 'so ibrhi ing t h e ^ u l t h e r ^ f o f r e l s f o f - d i e f l a m e s : 1 i - I n t h e m e a n ; i t i m e ' t h e f ' b u i l d i n g c o n t a i n i n g t f e r y o h t r a c t b r ' s s tores - a n d t h e a d j o i n i n g piclstets 'W^rie

..

Frotn the^Boston <'Ind6ffendent Chronicle," _A j 4 l q ; j o f p e t p b e r 8 t h . h ^ l 2 . • •

j r T h e ^ o r S c i a l s ^ t e m e n t , g f ; C a p t T a y -b u m t - d o v v n ; i eav ing ! %"bed 1 ' o f b f a n d s ' t lor? & d m m a r i d e r ' i o T | n r t * IrSarrison, r e l a -c o a l s , a n d - c i n o j e r s ^ h e a t e d a s 1 t h o u g h i' tive^fe ffiW^lrtl"'attacV'made'upon t h a t just vomtted-Vftom'the'^bbwels^^E^rM,j !post^^Heco^pp'er!£olbred'allies of En-the besieged still- yelling fend firia^'likh j gl^;*SivilI'beT6'vina tifflh our first page, infernal-demimBP TheTeudy*gerfiu;S'Of|' By 'this'sta'fenTiehf, i twul W seen, that Taylor immediately ;set to work pullihg' | ab&itf i!rHtS|tf ferTeririVe ' American sol-down the guardhouse-and'a sergeants |idilfs,vUnd'e#Hhei guidance of' a gallant q u a r t e r s - f o r x n a t e r i a l s toforMia- t e m p o - | QiihnmaSficter,' s u c c S s s f u l l y ' d e f e n d e d r a r y b r e a s t w o r k a c r o s s t h e aConsubied> I s F°rt*Hitrr i sbrr -agaUis)E -fbk u n i t e d a t -angle, to fieeureihirhljfrom ari inimBdi-' | 't^hb^evisrai Imftdfedferocious Indi-ate assaulUbjpugaihe breaeh. Amidst 1 the-gneatast constejalation and' t e r ro r^ | ^ t thescfinetwofttitiiQ:«aost a;ble.-bodied | jdf fl?qjpec"an6&.- "Airud the darkness of m e n : i r i t&e ^ a B r i s s a i J e a p e d fe>m• t h e j .ths<Mgh6,-tae^fir6<<sf fiieir- b l o c k - h o u s e , picketing .afld made, -their escape ilotj ^n^' &e y e l l s o f a savage foe, more Vinceimes. , Thteiri!,deBcriptiQja>i..of!aiie * :than: ten tunes- as -ntttnerbus; as them-assjtiih'^pd fa -.Jfqry'of tha-flamea-^at ! »sel«^l, they^ mamMaed^ during seven the mbment)oi,!fheir.jtoarjture appalled - hoitr-s^'-the' ^heqtiaI-:'Jc'orife,st,; and at every heart., All exclaimed 'iTaylor-,' .length'suctteedjea M'beatin|j back their a n d h i s m e n aro''rjaassacred,.'am^'-,tb^In;:., baifbasf ia^asSalteef i f ts ' t^ •-'*<

m ™ e - a j " d i a n s . ' v ^ l b e ^ d f l w j r f o n u s l ; W h a f c s h a l i , . • 'Kris>!gallant-afct^^shows w h a t might e a m m g o k , b ( ? ^ipne. ?"„ T h e . E i g h t h ' ^ e n t u ^ c y . • }kt,vah^.mdvfm^v^^Hr<Mi> h a d f o r t u n e . i--.. i-i; 'fcrjo^imoVi'l -^== ^ » " ' l y i n g a t , y j n c e « n e s , J fevoxeithefiibrave.itajops'atiliat p l a c e

iana militia,,wiih, fWithsucliKa <^imnarider3jas</apt.-TAY-""' ' •• - v Tjoassv&also^proyieBftiialiitfiaU actions

Therraiacityof Mr. P a s s , p e r h a p 8 , . £ f ^ r i ^ 5 | f i | | » o u g h t t o s a y ^ a v a r i c e ^ e e m s ^ . h a - v B ; s 6 m W t m ^ ^ | | u | e s f h g e r s , u n d e r Col; ,

been'inHsatiftble. r w- ^ o n e y ^ j ' W n e y , " .

•money'x,f was .his

t'3h'o pe';

T a y f o r b e a r w i t a e s s . t o b l a ' a ^ t o n i s b i i i g - e n d . b y , Z a c b a r y : ^ ' T a y l o r ; t h e I n d i a n s obsfiryeddnr.-the»public p n n t s r d f e r e n c e s - ! * v \ . ^ „ k n o w l e d g e of m e n a n d o f his> t i t l e esti11' b e i n g 9P w e a k e n e d : b y . . t h e ^ r e s u l t o f t i e ! m (x«»«5it3uiaj-ui<^"«*i'xi«c/»-««/#*j»ii ™ ? • r - - ^ - r ^ o , f c ^ - — i p - ^ > - i z ^ g ^ n v * - r & z s r . n - r . mate of character,- ' '" ' v 'x batfe-SSbnot -in Be'^hle to 6t^6f i ; ;y_ e a r 4-812; by G f e n e m i ' t - t l ^ ^ e a p ^ n ^ d . c e a ^ d ^ c ^ p p ^ ^ ^ ^

andfdrscT-^ , , . „ „ . . _ , ,r

of Qhj^tfm&fo jSi^aV Agept, a n d ' < % % tr, ^ e l t n j ^ f *""' ' "

» l h c e d h i m s e l f a t the ir h e a d , for. t h e r e ;

•-|accpun. _ . . tna^iRl^.^xeBM-ih.ftfei -we^-baYe onr-s

'"*"}, w^JJave^te lay . . 4oun ,4 _i%a

Gen, Washin^on: Voqu4phly,aocei>l l ^ ^ ^ ^ f ^ M , of theiPresldency independent and u a r t r a m m e l l e d . 1-- * ' ' "

G e n i T a y W h a y ^ p e a t c f t r y . irT-wr!^ i Sermt»bi)i ise>t»t-5i^a8lringl : ^ - i ^ v ^ u i H X n T r ^ f ^ 'nQf • M n B 4 6 . 2 & y a a r y ' T a y l d r f o u g l l t . a p c t , . | ^ s p n e

acltvon the glorious ' " ' ' " " mere.sumilarity of flionght tod 'feeling? Resf^ffi;la Paj .a <> Should it be^dir^a-Ds^afeTySiecfet6, '' ' " fiarYfotTOe-^w^y^me'Mior^^:, , - , . . „ . ••*-,, iUiai v

t l u c h y o u r l e t t e r prjEssjrppQsea-ine.{Hha. I n 1 8 4 7 , w h i l e L e w i s C a s s w d s c o n - w h i c h ^ a v e T j e e n s o g : 3 i ] , . P r e s i d e n c y , ) I . h a v e d e t e r m i n e d t o g o I s i d e r i n g a r e w J l u ^ r r o r c o n g r e s s i o n a l e d ; S T ^ e feubs^au.ent^caieer^^ejhen

intoaitvparfcotly rre fronrall -mtfigfr1 thanks ^fe6s^aJfe»p(Wl'terWf yonthiutlbldierjan^- •-"ments tfa^toffik»eier?^ '4' W r f %eirtcpurag^lall, aiuigoodl ferri ,,

" -"> ' r^Ssmng-torx' ro^Lamvette: r con^^f lh^amg^hjs ic j ly- fli Monte*! w slMetfdeti Hf^el^cted ta tha'Presidfitttaau o tn^pey^f ,v |yc | i resj4ted>in a,-mo«fcbrjlUanfc

* •imrJert,1'-»,OT03ld2 :

p a r ^ P ^ t i ^ r a ^ a j r i i e .ve ty"^ the r t^g imas^Ah%^ plaiasfoBBtb^-ffio^GsandB- *»&&&&& rb;wed moie^h|ghEn

..sbSn^aJhiiheVffiaycor thesestaWishs- ^HcaDBa,ftp6hr to Sgl°&wdeliitfi^

seleptedjeome daiingj ^pirits^liker't-himi1 NorQan.oj $hii4i»m6.ph«59!w:0!uld have TBU& .ABBSSCBi OF BORT- HAR^-rhself^ braved every- '&&«&, •'gad•a^Hesc^ S ^ J ^ ^ ^ JteX^^wk o{

«,-• ^,,-msom ;.»,*•„ - -'- ^ r f e i n e ^ ; e ^ u ^ p % e ; % ^ EwnBtltaNitttonal: inteUigenMn -u ; •. ceitain a t da e o W ^ ^ ^ . 8 ^ fijnpfr gfrop^fldqe%flQtt M ^ h ^ ^ e n o r n i n a t e

Our.readei6 have'.often,*welpresume," ^ ^ ^ S f $ T O ^ ^ f ^ , S ? f } i 4 f

G e h . ' - T a y l o r ; T h . e y a y e n o t h e a r s a y e v i d e n c e ' o f h i s c h a r a c t e r ;. b u t a r e d r a ^ t l f r o m m y p e r s o n a l k n o w l e n g e o f theTnari., Most re^^'trully, sir, your

!fi bbeffient Servant . ... .c Kjjto^'•$$, WINGATE, H o n ' r ' R F . L ^ c 4 t E E j ' ' ' E x . G o v e r n o r

o f ^ K e i i t u c k y . . , " '

w i t h Jthe s a y a g e s , 4 i i i s s b e t t e r t o d i s p u t e

th<3 grcauid-tftiEradyTshpwAYeraaumerous may tberfStei.assa;uante Ihaii' to ..submit

le^efeflCft^ehuivfMk? ofconii religion.

• I S S l l ^ ^ l ^ ^ i i S S i ^ f r " l n itartmB*miC«ghia«rfWS Severity

Tsx-'iM Mf ias t«#%e ^k^u^g-I^Tid^dldier,: a M d ^ . « ^ ? ^ :

Ik rn i rwUeA^faTty p l e d g ^ T i k r B P ^ ' ^ \ P W ^ ! t r M ^ | ^ g ^ R ^ cWacter." ' talnedin the resolution shall be —

-•f con-

.d^viaettcgnfihiF^ wv m1 Kstdiria/ a'iKl tsaimot elaim^anStibn. " j llm^dtod^rfor^enfrjB^ttblished ia

a t|e$rf)lfepape%dthe oil^aW^Jiter of a s» ivQ*p*aii%2. mkyUai aojasftandingt-^ort

^eb^uAardsWwrb]atJU|i|&«

Tatarrison, ( I n d i a n a T e r r i t o r y , ) t o ferig-^ M ^ e ^ ^ e n e . # . % * ? ! $ » , $ s m g n f b a o -

| t quh^ j f j^ | | t a^ i j aM9 ojtJhe ifiat by

^^B tBeap ! i jythplfi i sflfefethe,g|

h E ot almost any other man, the *««* demot ions of my fy*Mxt m J^ordy^convalescent.,

; jl^loni thB'Boston%nSMenddrSP€l^ronicle" tow«\aiff ofQotooeira^ I 8 H « ~ -

Meslrs,s!EtiiTOEiS'-.-fe-J ,^ri:oS'" d i c t a t e s

iiu%tW%r^al««^rdrt(aian

Urf^xM^-WW^^^W&^^^^Mt