Newspaper Page Text
• From thuCaKumati Chronicle
7 tnropc-lu Races and Revolution*.
I hardily ibev. In a \vord the 'Teutonic
and Sclavonic race* will give no en
couragement to France, nor permit her
The three great elements which enter j to interfere in their affairs
lie (
»the society,
«>f nations are a J % v
mate. The first regards the primary} lwo centuries, is the most powerful
constitution of man ; the second regards j positive strength of natural resources, [dent of the United states.
SPIRIT OF THE WHIG PRESS. The PrcsideiJ’EICcl. { From the Balnmcre'patriot.
—— • . ‘^Moderation in gfetorf j* the best proof! Tbe Tuyior the Triumph
; rlfiatt^e victory w’as Tfbieved by those j The elect ion 0*6*1!!*******
^ J.wno deserved it. Gel. Taylij
From the National Intelligencer. ,
The Result.
ty, condition, and destiny | . Of the three great races, the Sclavo-j The electoral returns which we pnh- . repiesentativc i.f a cad.
i a Race, Religion, and C/i-J „j Ct hardlv known in history till within jli?h ini* morning, proclaim that(RACH-IjnSriisans lidr• txiliiical e
irst regards the primary j two centuries, is the most powerful in ARY TAYLOR has been elected Brest-1 tolerant sense-of those 1
ly lor, ns t tie 1 est Civit and moral triumphs ever achieved by a tree
has neither j people, and will stand in history as a full vindica
te influence of ifae spiritual world up- j but ; n f er ic> r in*art and culture. In the j
on his character; and.tbe third modifies] fi r3 , particular, the Teutonic is fir
Jiiical enemies in the'
r . - those (ernis. Met*. °l j which regards all men
j both parties a ml ofnll parties are his fel- i natural right to a voic
in history
tion of tliat principle of republican government i
equal, as endowed with
n the government m
ing
W'e are without word, fit forexpre,,-1 low-citizens, and il.ev'may all expect! >v i,i f h they live,a,»1,, lle I-...
sensation on this glorious event, i,. share in the Messing, elf goo,I govern- i ttat d,e chief M, g ^n.te'iaay be confided
Taylor is one of the great-
^jthysical being. These ore generic I p^rior to either the Latin or the Sclavo- j As members of the great political parly ! ment ."under his ndrniiust ration.
les. They arc not mere depen- ; J,jc. Take for example, England and to which it is our pride to belong, we
ails like the forms of govern- j Germany; the
he no doubt that: are naturally and deeply gratified at the i
the changes they undergo—or i ,j ie y are 'intellectuaUy and morally su-I triumph of its principles ; but,
lo.ua Thwir rmnrcranie. ‘ 5 .1 r R,.t 1 know ourselves, nnv exul.ntion <
ed
We tlo not
fi that Gen. T.-ivIi
his course of p.,|j ( .
to intimate the opin- ! ultimately decide right.
to them, with the fullest confidence that they will r—
he detail- j We have heretofore referred to this matter, and
icipal laws. They are organic, p er j or i Q jhe rest of Europe. But, there know ourselves, any exultation on this ] w71l-indulge in the we.tkjie 5 ? of that ;' The late, electii
ir that he ; it may with adv
THE WHIG.
fundamental, and no human laws
obstructor even modify their influence. j >c OV errun by t!»e hardy Northern
Many writers have justly estimated the 1
influences of some one of these primary
elements, but we are yet without a
philosophy which shall consider a na
tion, nr an individual, as impelled
ieehng of de- j lineal philanthropy which would entrust 1 than any other which ha> ever been held, in >rkcd
A minhiv T?i,_ . ■ 1 1 ' by the striking fact—that the success of Gen. Cas
posed to one another; but they
adapted, and collateral to each other—
because the God of revelation is also
the God of nature. The law of revela
tion admits of modes, while its principles
arc eternal.
I Is no doubt either, that all Europe might head is subordinate to
na- ; vout thankfulness to the Almighty Itu- the enforcement «',f his administrative
lions which he bevoiul The Elbe. ; ler of Nations for his having guided the! purpose* to unfriendly hands. But we
It may easilv be imagined that the minds and heartsot the American Pen-[express the hope, anil entertain the he-
day is not far off*, when the Sclavonic pie to a result which we believe is the j lid, that the land doctrine of the “spoils”
nations, under the lead of Russia, may salvation of the country. We shudder with its proscriptive ferocity, and its
encamp in modern Rome, as their an-when we think ol the abyss to the brink ; relentless spirit of hxterniination, will
" " ' -r...L._i. .1 r ----- ,.r —- S rule receive at Gen. Taylor’s hands a whole
some correction, and that the whole
Atbsns, Th’iraiay, ilovsmber 33, 1843.
( lien we think of the ahvss
life and course, by the joint influence of . cestor J j„ ty, e R,,rne of antiquity. ! of which Another four years of
these great forces. They are not op- This event has been contemplated, liv might have brought it.
and
strong and comprehensive minds, sis The fourth ot March, 1S49, will re- . country will he made to perceive,
quite possible. The Northern nations vive the heroic age of the Republic. At! with j.»v to acknowledge, that if is once
are by far the most powerful. They the head of the Government will he n j more governed hv ••AvTrue spirit of the
are increasing in population, and are man with a character whose dimensions const it m ior.
suited to the office ; and which in j very able English journal, tl
simple greattiess, is a fit type oG\ie Jon Eramincr, has taken an iutelli;
disposed to colonization. It may be,
then, that some political events will in- . .
vite a descent on the South, while a pro- majesty of the American People. Form-] view of American p li
. climate iductive soil may again tempt the Scla- ! ed atnid the bardic scenes of a camp j Inrly of Gen. Taylor
of revela- vonic race to visit the Seven Hilled life, and rfty*nd»nt with military gin- which it infers
City and give new rulers to Southern ry, it s graced by moral and intelliMf|i- [ subs ~
Society, then, may be modified
cording as it varies in race '
—while the great principles
tion remain as eternal and immutable
the universe to which they are revealed. Europe. The contest is not beiwee
,e *! patrons for tlip •
;, and purlieu- forgetful alike of
depended, almost exclusively,' upon the influent:
efforts and resources of the cilice-holders. Kvei
where, throughout the Union, the dependants of tl
Executive were kept busily at work—:
monstration thnt was made for Ik.i. C««, they i ^ued
were seen or fell—av»t o open and shameless was innrfl
their tDterf.nr.ice with the freedom of election, that
so attempt was unde to conceal it.
This was what was seen on the part of the sub
ordinates—ranging iroin Collectors, Postmasters,
Commissioners and D'str’ct Attorneys down to the
humblest office in the gift of the government.
Bui this n ..Ot nil. Tlie Secretary-of Stole, |
->1 o .ey AVnntCd!
Ever since the infamous doctrine “ to the victors
beloiig. thc spoils” was unblusi.ingty announced as
an article in the creed of the'Democratic party. Of
fice-Hunting has been the great political vice of our
country—the besetting sin of the nation. Nor Is it
confined exclusively to one party. By no means.
The Loco locos, it is true, have indulged in it to a
greater extent than the Whigs—but, as wo believe,
only because they have managed to hold the 1
reins of Government longer. We had hoped, in-
1310, and all good men desired, that the Whigs
would set a better example, aud give a -Heck to 1
Mr. Marcy’s doctrine in all time to come . hut so
far from this being the case, no sooner hati the pa
triot lI.vRn;sox taken his seat as President, than a
hungry set ot office seekers, almost ns numerous
the locusts o! Egypt, besdt his path, dogged his
, become *• used t
position, from
uspicious
I qualities filling its possesso
Montesqui
his spirit of laws, has the Sardinian, Charles Albert, and the bgh civic station to which the voice ol j and the course, of Ins
.. • | . • .. - .'I a i_. L...1 Li. An.inipt, l,*.a..nll^it linn H lilnrv BY. nn.i.. . -1* ... I. I,.t. 1.,, i .
Tma i ion of''Gen. Taylc
wn character and the dignity j
one an electioneering orator,
in Washington, addressed a
awed there to hear from him
to receive from him assuran-
n 1’’ ha J not somewhat haid- ■ footsteps, and worried hint till he found rest only it.
‘""hi he averse to dunning them any the grave. Capt. Tyler’s family was then provid-'
jHirtion of them, tw, have ■ ed for, und things Wagged on, till the present in-
:e the old woman’s eefs,' cumbent t.iok his seat—when the same scenes were
and as our need is mnv very great, we trust we will ; reetmcled—liis comparative youthfulness, per-'
be pardoned by that portion of our patrons who do ! haps, saving him trout the catastrophe which hefcf
pay up, occasionally, for making one more appeal the lamented Harrison. Now. this is all wrong- 1 -'
through our columns to delinquents. , radically wrong -and must lie exceedingly nausea-'
Friends, the r.ainp.ignis now over—yon, in com- ling to ail hone-t men. Many with whom Wtf
'1 gmal government through- have conversed on this subject, say they are dis-
I
t the i
noticed, with great historical accuracy, j Austrian Government ol Lombards.. h>v: his country h
the prolound and prevalent influence of j with
From the New Orleans Bulletin.
Political Tricks and Forgeries.
climate, in modifying political institu
tions. Sch/egel, in his philosophy, of!
history, has recognized something of the I
influence of race ; but the direct iwiag- j
onism of many extv.w^’ races have not !
beeajtitfli/’.vfii'ily noticed, when the rev-
„rfui innary stale of Europe, either in the j, , _ - ...
.. J . . , 1 -ii has been mean, contemptible
past or present, has been considered.— _ , _. mlm ,
\Ve recognize in this country, very
ailed him.
classes of tniliti
military, and nothing els<
i and unfit for anv hut a military theatre ' be:
;itl» the c
party of which he is now the declared [,j
• j representative, indicate better prospect,
the republican horizon tin
ohavf money.
si hie fo
i i possible that w
i deration, and
s
iy see discretion, tno-
rily prevail
oi exertion; and in this ate to be fouml
some of the most distinguUhodcouqnei
ors—men at whose names “ the world j choice of the Chief Magisir
The manner in which the canvass has] g r e W pale.” The other and higher I j C a—Gen Taylor is not a trading poli
— conducted against Gen. Taylor j c |„ss is that of men who, in their milita- j ticiau. The 'qualities lie lately display
ry conduct, display, like Washington, ] ed in the field, and the judgment wit
eminent civic endowments. To this j which he kept himself aloof from ill
ed. Not content with slanders,
readily, the ,Ironscontrwl between the ! r«P'B5<tntalions bolhofGen. Taylor and j hater class belongs Zachary Taylor. In ' extreme party that had obtained his ser-
aa .narioo.. .....i ,t.„ a r,:..oo ir. Mt. I il 1 tn«re, the letteoi the lornicr | || |C n,( erV al ol a long and eventful |»ro- j vices as a soldrt?r»-cnneentrated public
his office, also bo
and from his ho us
crowd, who had g»
words of comfort, a:
To these extraordinary efforts, the friends of Gen.
Taylor opposed the justness of their cause, the
character ot their champion, and tlie inherent vir- , , U0<Mi C1 |i,i„ g pcWisl,!,,., ,
tue ol the people. They dal not ereo invoke the | an „ rfuo „. ,„„le r ,„kin., bet »l,eo ], aV e
aid which displays at lotus meeting are supposed j^ for „, a tl „ a „„
to give to a party, bat contented themselves hy on- ra| , 1)l . ar ,
l liter- de *'°I in * l '.’ -T"*' 1 ' 3 a,ld ’'■mag., the . lhen BonIc .,„j clm |, ]c lla tl) M , ur
people to a projrcr consideration of the questions iu-1
volved in the contest. [T ll'r ore a„. ,.o !„ .
The result we see. Despite all the power, all > j; s fo,a *nk
the influence and the resources of the Executive— j promptly p
will
s country is
d. hutc
omfce “ fork over." We are »/
Now, Is n..t tliat sufficient to it
“step forward to the captain’s
your fare ?” Under the mo;
] stances, editing and publish
HI ),r
tiitho" 1 </•■-
Anglo-American and the Africa
inarching to Mexico, we may also see
—tiro difference between an Anglo-Amer
ican and a Celtic American, and be
tween both and the original Aztec. We
see. also, that these races are totally
unlike, ami there is hut a small ten
dency to amalgamation, although the
mixture is possible and to a certain ex
tent lakes place. All this we see clear
ly ; hut at this distance, we do not re
cognize, as clearly ns is necessary to
iderstanding of the matter, the
have been mutilated and changed, s
j fcssioual service, liis active mind has j attention and e
rJrlJtvi
Tav
ern from the intention of the write*
and in some cases entire letters li
been forged and circulated in his on
It will be recollected tlint a 1<
was published some time since in
city, purporting to he from Gen.
lor to some person^ thanking him for the
present of a horse, which letter has
if been extensively circulated ami com-
, memed upon by the Democratic press
liirol and csscnlml difilrz.ice of race! ibroughnui ihc Uni.,,,, will, ", c view nl
nnd religion,, beuvfrn ninny of ill.- bnngmg Inn, ,nln rnl.culc nn.l Income
European nalinn,. We will' make n 'be nnpressmn, Irmn ,1, lanlly ynmpn-
briel' synopsis of ,he European races 1l,e " ,IS " 01 , 1 '>? " r " t r lhe
1. The present rn. es of Europe, di-i I’! »" d «vmmi-
ided by what is now lhe philosophical n.ea"...ia wind, had appeared from Imn.
-• .eaee—and con- l his Idler, we believe, first appeared
give Ihem a meaning entirely ilifl'er- | |, e cn enriched by study and disciplined j ihe only
belie
■ralureuml
by thought. Sagacious, well infortncil, j greater race of Amer ican Presidents,
g, yet mod- j who has at once united
rule—the roots of language—
nected also with their origin, are divid
ed into three great families, viz: the
Latin or Romanic; the Teutonic, or
Germans; and the Sclavonic—under
which may also he classed the Ftunc—
a distinct class in the North. So also
in the Latin class might be included the
rfinains of the Celts, in Ireland,
ll»^ Iberians, in Spain. But,
-going into minor distinctions of more
aiic?ent date, the present nations of Eu
**rope mav properly he divided into three 1
classes,jUomanie, Teutonic, and Scla-; , U '° 1,,s *
vonic. Between these three races, it a l > P t *;
must he borne in mind, there is neither! 1,01
affinity nor sympathy. Tlte division l>y
nations is as follows:—
Romanic Race.
France, inhabitant*,
the Delta, and its errors or defieien
ctes duly displayed in italics, but that
paper has recently stated it wa«, as it
had reason to believe, a fabrication ; hut
we have not yet seen any Democratic
paper, which had published and com
mented on it. making the explanation,
nor will it be. done in a. single instance. To
without ‘.•oniradict falsfcboi»dn»r forgery, when it
discovered, is not a pari of the plan
r conducting the contest against Gen.
flexibly honest, sell-rely
'• | cst, moderate but firm, straight-forward, j Bv Democrats and Whigs, in primary
r . magnanimous, kind-hearted, republican ' assemblies, in separate aud mixed ineet-
i in bis principles and republican in bis j inqs, lie seems to have been nominated,
j habits, lie is a man for the place and the j These nominations lie nppe
| man for the times. His character aud j accepted, one alter the nth
political creed assure his country that Iconcealin
lie will administer the Constitution in
the spirit of its founders, and in further
ance of its dec la ret I objects. Unfettered
by any sectional pledges, lie will be the
President of the nation} looking to the
good aud to the rights of all its mem
bers; and ever mindful of the temper o:
compromise, in which the Federal Con
stitution teas, and in which only it could
have been framed; and thus making the
Executive policy the agent of ** a more
perfect union” of the Slates and of
the People. His proverbial, integrity j
received the I*!
despite, too, the distraction artfully introduced
the rank3ol those who are opposed to the dynasty 11<
- . that now rules—Gen. Taylor is elected ! !>•
hum lie la | ^ re we not right in claiming such a victory as j }< ar . a j l4
Since I 1C one of the greatest civil and moral triumphs ever (
achieved hy a free people '! | \\ e h:
parties.; ,iS5 0 ru,e r
Fr»» ll.'bi. 1 ^. Bi,«ctt«. I a , New Y,.rh, - , ....
Well, the an cnJ at I Me “' 3 - »*< SI “ ral;or -
. i . i r» i .n .i .i_i ..to Philadelnliia. I lie Union Magazine is edited bv
have " ll!,s /.eb*.y r« } lor, Iho dene* hf, ra . c ,.;„ r Jo | ln s . CUrl :,
ithoilt reso,utc > 4*% X|!,I ° patriot, to the office ot President, an( j published hy John Sartain &. Uo. The present
the fact th-it and it has overwhelmed'its own authors with inet- number contains SO closely-printed pages
Ifice-lumting with which
id would gladly see il
’t see how the work is
to be uc.c»in|gis!u d. Under ordinary ciremnstan--
ccs a reform ol this utilise would be a difficult un
dertaking;. Since the caucus system of effecting
nominations has been introduced, by which gam
bling |K>lilicians have been enabled to secure their
promotion, by lavish promises to their adherents,
who, in their turn promise offices to the smaller frv
—all which promises, if successful, lie is compelG
ed to redeem, regardless of the public interest—has
lett such ol our Presidents as came into power »*
this way, no discretion in the exercise of the ap
pointing power—and its manifest tendency has
been to establish a general m/.'/i mi <j office-hunting !
When a man conies into the Presidency in this-
manner, we an- free to confess that lie cannot pos
sibly check this great evil—and this was one of the
many masons which induced lis, from the outset,
to give to Gen. I ay lor such a warm and zealous
upport. Being an independent, unpledged candi-
"f ,l “‘ -M 1 vu| - dale—fnw lr,:„i il,c iutlncn.
S,rc r»«W»d li"l.'-I.i>: 1-1 •'Ii.i.'v. caiidiliaiv -i„ 'vo nj..am-
3 l ”' rellas “ «KO “‘tl. India, ai iiivians a, il officedteld.
d the conn!ry, but Imterlv oppose b<
Spain
The languages spoken by these pec
pie, are nil consanguineous, anti they
*e of the kind is a letter
in the Union, which, llm*
actly a forgery, amounts to pretty
li the same thing, nnd is one of the
very meanest attempts that has yet come
to our knowled
It appears that a young lawyer of
i Baltimore had addressed a letter
j (Jen. Taylor, putting some impertinent
inquiries to him, and in a style which
} induced the old hero to give him a little
' rebuke; for, in reply to him, he sn
1 beg 1o inform you that 1 have
\n fact, constitute almost the whole j formly declined yielding to simihi
vailuble portions of the Roman Etnpi
_ hen overrun by the Northern Scla-
vones and allies.
The Teutonic Race.—The Teutonic
race are chiefly the Germans and En- • add, that 1
glish—though Malte Brun places the in the present inst
quests, in the belief that my opinions,
even if I were the President of the Uni
ted Slates, would he neither important
necessary to you; and I regret to
son for departing.
, from that course/’
he held lfib oi.ii,of iho Whigs, and 3 " d .
now that the Whies, as a body, have comlmire - llaydigjredapilanJhactJallenthere-
natned liitn their cancidate, lie frankly , ,
.I. .l .1 ,i -il .i _ We nave never known, tin* country has never
tells them that he will not be a party - . ’
r, . . i i i • ' known, a more signal case of retributive justice.—
Presiih'nl. Wo l.nve horalhe pronuae In r! .„ ar j lcs , of
tlie lives they were about to destroy, they provoked
that war for the purpose of making the Whigs un
popular, and converting them'clves into military
heroes and idols ol the people. How have they
been mistaken ! How has their guilty schcn
Jrtagi
of a brave an<l honorable man uncon-
‘ammnted with .party madness.”
The moral force ol Gen. Taylor’s po
sition as President derives its chief ele
ment from the fact that In; goes into of-
to them, and made the country feel that such
flexible enemy of all wickedness as lie is, was
ed to scourge the Folk aud ('ass tribe ofpolil
gu may it eu-r !»■!. Si may an OvyrruliiigJiqiv.
er always direct their own speedy destruction, and
the iniquitous av'.itives and muchinatUms of all wick 1
ed rulers!
I ' ce unpldged, piHinmmillul, mill Iree turned to curse it« inventors .
lr.e best mimesis ol iho coon- for tl , is u„ icll „ ,i,e pro* »oul,! nev
.... , iry. WHh a culm reliance upon iho good cr | 1!lve kno,v,, ,ho me virtue,, the l.igl.
gimranlies lhe“jusnce ol his pidilical , sense and patriotism of lla- peoplo Mint o( Z; , T . r ,or. Tl,ut vrar made him tamili,
conduct: the “ domestic tranquility of; they will su'slaiw him in liis sincere
the country will be guarded by the il-\ course of duty. Act parly animosities
lustrious warrior who is a devoted j die away in a tJLisure, am! then we
“ Peace M,an the disciple of Wash- • may indeed bopJPhat his Admistration,
ingyo.v wiy so construe and act on the judged without drojudice, may make an
Constitution as to “ promote the gen- : effective appeaG»*.tiie psrrn/ftsrn and
oral welfare :” and a Chief Magistrate intelligent sense4»Pllie country. There
whose loyally to the will of the People. al“ important domestic questions with
has been avowed and is beyond suspi- which, in fact, tfrfr^isting rc\^uwj^_of
cion, will never stretch Executive pow- ; parties as Whig in>ier;Tffc^have
er against public “ liberty.” j nothing to tlo. 3t'ol probably no
Yes, a bright day is coining. A clear could have heeiWilUed to the chu
headed and honest hearted Chief Mag- ll ,e Chief Magistracy so admirably
istrate will refuse the aid of the Exeeu- adapted as Gen. Taylor, from character, j
live to that absurd system of construing position, and previous services, to meet
the Constitrtion, which is at one moment these questions and to settle them judi-
splitiing hairs, and another swallowing cioosly. I he very fact that a man Inis
camels; which treats that sacred insiru- been elected to the Presidency tu tae
ment as a thing incapable of good, hut ; face of his refusal to express any speci-
capahle of mischief; as not permitting lie opinion, one way or the other. con-
Ilie improvement of territory already pos- ; cerniug the Wilmot Proviso, carries
;ed, hut allowing new territory u “
but hi* couiitij”—t
thecoun- solely lor the jm
lontriliutors— and three superb victorv.”
mezzotinlo einhulii*hinents, lie*ides other pirtorial . ...
decoration
a ili*T
Erotlvev
I uu-m i 0 Uie
This ’ear's CmusTMi^’ ! hackvard in m
• ."l ^ Ca Ii S • ' t^RBaoTHEH Jonathan has | iuvur ° k G
arrne , an 11 * r a^uioble pictorial shoot. The | P Ht a !ito P lo 1,1
gre^ jituure Country S&eigh-!tidc, which j 1,es ‘‘ t °" a!1
"*'*'&»* ««*! i "y/ Ci,rs P :ist -
mo. 1* ^ engravih'g we ever stiw. Then j Troops of candidates are springing np every
yer’s Saturday Night—a large de-j w l ,ere —•’tioiigh lo fill lour times as many ofHreaa*'
and beauty— I are ,M *ke President’s gift—each clamorous iu 1i*'
ofliTTn
rJonathanPrp^i”! ".1,°
I ^i ,nb,i
behalf—cadi .
tpledyr.
> all j.
t iutkr-
■ '* aiy fet
i that L independence ..
ractenz# pur Chicf Execntkn
lonbiless h*- f 4ibJo.t(usiCftnLj|iiflj aocntVtq'fi)n
olijros as Will give general .sattaStetion'
4
Scandinavians among them. The pres- ] The letter was sent to the Union with
entEnglish bcingohietiy Anglo Saxon arc | the following suspicious instruction :
of that race; but the Irish are of another | *‘ If yo
rncc, the Celts. The Teutonic nations ■ along yn
i think it will help the
may be thus set dow
Part of Russia,
. M Austria,
Belgi
i publish it, with the cxccp-
t whom it is uddress-
fierroany Proper,
Part of Switzerland,
Holland,
Part of Denmark,
England,
8.000,000
6,000,000
2,000,000
16,000,000
j tion of my
i
| And it was published with the omis-
! sion ol the two words in italics “ to you/
1 On the strength of this letter thus mu-
j tHated so as entirely to alter the tenor o
j it, which was lo convey a rebuke to at
jinstrusivc nnd impertinent correspon-
54,ooo,ooo l dent, the Union writes columns to prove
We have left out some smaller tribes ; how totally unfit Gen. Taylor
1,400,000
• ’2,000,000
600,( 00
18,000,000
Teutonic Race,
Etirlti. flu- lirsl iuisli-r, <*fc.
in j Tim first white child born in North
0 f[ America was Virginia, daughter of An
anias and Eleanor Dare, and grand-
daughtei’ of Governor John White.—
She was horn on the ISth of August,
15S7, in Roanoke, North Carolina. Her
parents were of* the expedition sent out
l»3 f Sir Walter Raleigh in that year.—
There is no record of her history, save. . e .. .... .
. i ■ .i J order of proceeding wilt-be announced.
trtl . . , , . - - derstaml that extensive preparations
...... 1 he hralmmtster who prci.clic.1 .Iho-^.^ locclebr>to Uie Iv „ plc . s vittory
dfa strong cotilirmation of the deep! 8 os P e v
gj^fe-tlie people, artfl promote the best intert«tl'if die
j country. ; -
country,
Til. ‘-CW!: County lTou.li ;i„d l!on,I v Ciub"! 1 »'l.« Konld you taw <-e
taw dolor,, to oi veer, pres, ion lo tlicir feidinzr I Ad "> l “''t'“ 1 ™' do-must. ,« tta pr««nt in,
. . . . . . , , . cuniltents be retained in office ? By no meins.—a
of gratification at the triumphant election of the pa- i J \
triots, ZtCilARY TAYLOR and MILLARD
Fil.LMORE, to the Presidency and Vice Fresi-
:y of the United States, hy a GRAND TORCH
LIGHT PROCESSION, in this place, THIS EVE
NING. A meeting of the Club will take place at
the Town Hall, at precisely GJ, .o’clock, .when the
cuniltents be retained
We believe thnt a” such as have interfered
elections of the country, farther than to cast their
individual votes, should be turned on
places tilled by better men—that in
new appointments care should be take
the Government agents irom-.siicli men
j been professional office-seekers—that
and their
aking the
:i this,
0
North Amer
k vas Robert;
svsst-u, iiui iimiwiii” new ininuiv i" ■■— o v • ...~ I ; Vi 1 .-n i i i
acquired on any plea, however’unjust and abiding confidence which the peo-1 Hunt, of the L.iurch of England
’ . J H ■ *i . 1 .i I emnlarv man. who came out in l
or extravagant, only to he consigned
the same neglect; as being insufficient
protect home industry against the
pauper labor ot Europe, hut as being
quite sufficient to ’ * ‘ ~~
do what he pie;
pie of all sections of the country have j enriplury man, who came out in the same ;
i his good sense, his moderation, firm-: company with Capt. John Smith,
tide the President ] persuaded that }£
restricting the \ stnd reasona!
and patriotism. Without -know- }y eur 1607.
precisely what he will do, they are “
1 1 ' at IgCyill do what is right
circumstances
much esteemed
Mr. A. J. Brady,
as j other day, 2G bushels of Rice, raised c
hey should, as iar as |>ossiblc, be selected from tlie
auks of’the Ptt'iple—and that <u all cases, they
khotil.i be men, “honest, capa hie and faithful to the
Constitution.'' J,et this lip done, and if Gnu. Tav-
.ok s Administration a(Vompl, ,.,t., no oilier reform*
ic wi.l lx^ entitled to, and wii! mo.-t assuredly re-
i-eive,the grateful thanks of the American Reoi-ek.
Legislature within the’narmvesi boifmls, i xvhicli lie nm'j be called lo act.— \ England ; be'anost probably d.ed
of peace, anti was in mat
seful to the colony. There is no re- Ptrtson, of Hall county, which is pronounced
>rd of his dfcalh, or of his returning t° i competent judges to he equal to any produced
; 'oailu rn Njiti-ly »Iov<-ihoi7rt
Wi;
Jamestown. He had a good library,]
which was burnt-twilh all his other pro- t f,js ph
pertj 3 , in the hurtling of Jamestown, the
next winter after he came out.
tlie past two weeks we have received
sundry pamphlets, circulars, etc., containing vari
ous preambles and resolutions passed at meetings
heldoit different places in South Carolina, for the
. hvowctJ purpose of taking the necessary steps to se-
of .nch persons hi the up-country rl „o tl.o-proie, li„„ „r ri K lil, from tl.o
3lJe l »“ ds "« pnrpoMf to lb". Importunf* of ., urm of lv|]i , h
the low country. We mention the fact,
the first lot of Rice ever offered for sale in
, and secondly, in order to call the attend
cultiv.iting Rice. It i, dim,ted by Mr. Robert- .hoRepoblic . Atlho lira ofIhe.o meetji.o,, re._
son that one baud can cuWvatc 20 acres, which, ai- lutio „, toaa^as.c,! iMratfi,. their Kepvcaenta-
5° buslieU to thertere, woi.M prodt.M 1,000 , ivCi m , he Wilmot
[-* nnd nations; but this makes the bulk of fill the high office, as he himself avow-
. the real Teutonic family. Their lan- ] ed that all his opinions, as President,
guages are more or less kindred, and . would have no weight, and that he
their origin the same. | would, according to the Union,he a mere
• Sclavonic Race.—These races inhabit tool, or nose of wax in the hands ol’oth-
. tlte north atul east of Europe, spreading ers if elected.
hut leaving the Executive 44 a chartered Balt. American.
libertine,*’-to make war, found govern- i
ment s, &c., and, in short, to exercise ,
kingly powers which it denies to the ; Greid m i. ocr ciwe td jiy "The' 6r« temajeV who carnet
three brandies oflhe Governinenl in lhe , it is notetj ml , ch for UmeWctionorGeccnil Taylor, prt)R ev were Mrs. Forest anti her
aggregate; ami wlneh subjects lhe Con-; ort |, e iriumpl, of bis parfels for the prostnuionof fnaitl, Anne Burras, in the cxpet'ition of lowi,
slilution itsell in the tbetaimn of Bump t |,« spirit of ilangero,13 demagogni ism, of which Newport; 1808. The first marriage in | bushels. This, at'Ts'Venls per bushel—the price ,, , . .. .
Conventions and pamsan platfiams— , Gene™,Css i.,he i„ c On .U ,ta ,ues- yfre ia was h .ho same year, 8 jfib» p.M for .t„„ s ,lio toi.’Srket-w-.M brio, P7 "T„ ^
r "“ la ' ,a ** ,h " ^ *- *—<« Hiey. which Mitota. J,;;®Zl„ Anne Burras. The ceremo- «I501 T J ivooU cer^nfy he . beer b„*ess ^ mTtaT £
probably hy life saute “good j than raising-e^ton .t scents, or chm or wheat M , wllTO-mi £ r rcsolmions were ,.ns«C,.ad a tleterl
mination expressed to agitate the matter through-
SO doing, the'people have set \ hope of .xtenjiw- in'. F >, f S* nr fv 11'i 7^'IZZ$i!£iSE£7<L ! xS£. '?'Z “™ »»> 'he Socbern Suies. Ahhough e-iution
| the north and east .>t tbitrope,spreading era d elected. fallen dynasty. Not less empht
into Asia. Fhry probably occupy j 1 he kindred presses throughout the J, : ,ve they rebuked the congenial
more of the surface of the earth than Union have. Ilf t-imrsp. t;ikpn ilift rm; . .a:.
more of the surface of the earth than 1 Union have, oi course, taken the
S* nny other race of men. The natious ’ from the Union, and sing the same tone on
' are as follows
are as follows
P*rt of Au#tri»,
L PArt of Pruisi*,
Russia,
By their votes on Tuesday last the pco- ^
pie have rebuked such irrational and t j, e country during the period of his term in the n y\ V as probably by the same “ good 1 than raising c^ton at 5 cents, or corn or wlieat at,
aul.-republican principles (it the word j Senate, Gen. Cass adopted the most extreme course a t a su> r Iiujff.” I present prie'e?, Itl%, perhaps, true that there -is 1
may be thus perverted) of construction., an j ,d loca t e d th e mos , violent ln e, sllrM , i„ u, e The fir/SScrmarriage' between the comparatively.jpir l{ttIejU».d in ibK rcgi.m suited out ,h. Soutbcm SutcV
!„4 „ „r T. . .:™ I rTTf Pe “ e * r«al»^W. in AprUt-lfila. Pncahuntas why U«, little .U no. i^feUtytopjMsfl. c „ 011try , >ml h of bv „ ll0 «
trar\ exerciMe ot me one man cr, penty ot the country were forgotten, or,- if reinem-. .u,, j: r _, n f,i, P Virr»inia^Indians that 1 t . ./. 1
wlndi was .he pr.HP.oen. fra.ore d .be | ,* r c, we„ wiifsll, sacrihced by . faction i„ .he ‘ Chris,ianiiy and was baptia- i „ c ’ h *!" r*”“ b >' ? r tota««v^2*.
neatly | Senate, the burden of whose song was war^acqui- . / .it. r pm^hitTVA Ac^pmhlv i Democratic pres* of tins htate. now that-the. elec- 1 ° . : , 8 ,
- . . ._ abuse ; siU"i).»nd casket. iLhev- forced the content with | f n »*y; rff i n ia‘riit;t‘ in July 1619 at the tf - Qn is ovcr - ,l!f ' ir l mr, . v deputed, such as pntri-' . I0 ' ’ at ( ls ca
of the interference of Federal office bold-■ Mexico upon us, anf^ftit lor the resolution of the c rr uarnnr Jr rpnrnfl Ypir/I !«isin and an fionest desire to promote the public f >c rcac y ewt ' cii l,,e ■ ort hJ
ers in elect inns The unprecedented ! ? , OT i, ;s Whi g 3„, ,* Sen,e .hey w.njd ha,/ 52ZS>7"‘r ! T!"* l ° thM r'r -.3,;“:
extent of this, With US concomitant Ctr- torced a war with England. Annexation, Oregon, r u, • , ,i i ° 1 n , | less and absurd n.vings about a necessary dissolu-. . •; - 1
cumstances, at the late Presidential! and oilier exciting elements were seized upon as the r<,,, £. 11,0 1C C °°^ ^ j tion’of the Union in consequence of Gen. Taylors ,l ,e 113 «ij to pour oi on the trouble*
election, disgusted the country, and so i means of rousing the natigaal spirit to a temper of ; • p j- ^ j j election—ravings which, at first, we considered but rat,ertia ' ,a lue! to t ic fire. A I good men and
4 Boston News Letter,*'
H .
Jcver,' assimilate more to the Sclavones,
than either of the others.
It is only necessary to glance at the; son j n order t«> injure the gallant old hc-
above division of races, to see at once r «.
true cause of many of the political
anomalies of the Continent.
E*ii«ra la Caagmi.
the • ebullition oi their chagrin and disapjxiintmeut P atr,ots " *‘° v
' the subject, and some of them (among
1^000.000 jothers the Boston Post) have actually*
60 000 000 ' DtkeiwliC mutilated paragraph and keep
• it as a standing motto at the head oj their far had its share in producing the mem- j war; not that the honor ^interest ofthe country j ; __ , -
67,000,000 columns. I hough the Northern Taylor orable result. In that result the People * might be served, but tiiat they who stimulated it; Ga . .". aS * ,* e . ..
1 of Denmark Sweden and" Nu^av" • 'T'T f ""d- a i !'- have vindiealed Ihe confidence of ,hmr I * S h.ta regM ded ,he only.lrne ptorttoXu* ^ **
Denmark, buerten, and Norway , gle Demwrattc pa|ier ha* as yet, none- rea j lr i en d 3 in their virtue and intelli- hour of trial and danger. The heartlessness of
lhe , 1 u / k 1 3 ’ l “. e vjreeks, ficc., as not, c ,| il,e explanatio *, or ceases to parade fie nce. They have shown that their 1 these leaders was seen by the people.and their fraud
■^distinctly belonging to either or the the mutilated letter with a view to in- ; v inue can resist, the seductive but fa-j has been rebuked. The triumph of eonnd and mor-
great race* mfcumpe.rElJtey all, now- jure Gen. Taylor! tal visions of conquests, territorial ag- h1 principle over the arts of such men is worth more
| Such are the .miserable shifts ! *bil' gnMiilizement, 44 manifest destiny ,” jtban ail the many advantages that must necessarily
i tricks to which his political enemies re-|»* \ n „| cl Saxon supremacy ” &c vvithr° ,,ow 6.e election ot the republican candidate.—
which,hey have been le.nple.1 s'^.Ha.^' tafe.^M.edthebc.Jofthe.e.pent-wetave
their tmellige.tce can diatinguiel. be - «Ue power of na»e.-tta people have
tween names and things, anti that amid ] en up lo c,r 8t
the loudest clamois 44 for democracy.” j* n f e °Pf , P u ^ r ^ - - - . . ■ i . ,. v - .l » • i . c'r.
they can detect the spirit of the one r tbe, . r ^T te f are j cccted ' n “ America was by Go- (ml} , heitsp0lify; and more particularly ,* it the
■IlltWun till -* . j republican principle*. Let us. in this hour- ot vie- vernor Spottswood, in 1/39, in fepotl- dl||y of m!| Southern men .and of a,! patriots in ev-
tory, profit by the lesson of experience, which our j sylvania county, Va. j ery section of tiie country to endeavor to calm the
From the*Balt Patriot. i ! ‘ lorrn now T *S m Z' ins,ead ol “«empting to add "
i Union, should be
etpiew-e of the si,rial defeat tboir parly has rcad l >» trealtnis tearful rjneetioi. in., conciliatory
„ „ ... .sustained; but winch, having been repeated by -l"'' 1 i" aepirit of vomprunii.-c—ai.d nit may yet
1705. i he first in the Old Dominion „ me <, tl hen>, intatoVvc.y, i» p rnper fecli»(f-. Oat let tlie extreme notions ol our tluia;
was “ The Virginia Gazette, pubbslt- V, licl , .™uld, ,t ,l,u .wfal crisis, which "** «Vo>'n generally thmughout the
ed at Williamsburg by William l’arks, hat bro „ s |„ „„„ , iie c ;,My by the Berner Snn'h-ictlferth.rt their thrents »t,.nr Northern
weekly, at fifteen shillings. It appear- | ctttic p „ ty _ -jr oblUc i cs i„ rl,c wav nl the new brethren, 'nut they will bo drum into the adoption
ed in 1736, anti was long the onj.y pa- j A< i m i ni ; t ^Uoe, in order to prevent,- it possi*. a ° r “** ve,v H''.' -fr* «* «“» "Ml. deprecate.
per publisiied in lhe colony. Slavery I .aisfaetovy adjnstraent ol the fearlnl question ; «*vins.tta numerical strength in their hands, they
preceded the periodical press by 117 i ^.|,i c | l
years.
i their strength, and attested their adlier- l The Blue Ridge was first crossed hy
<r ©tvoenttmiv. ibcir abborrpnce of' wliitos in 17td.
agitatesthe country. Thia is all wrong, i by the improper spirit exhibited ly
r*.... ,,,e irtuuesi clamois 44 lor democracy.
For example, we see that, several of. M r , r, ch.ndw, torm.nv year, the able .hey can dctec. the spirit ofthe os
'the provinces of Austria are rebellious, and induatnous editor nf the United Staten Ga- .MtXv.v.pn *
and the empire is distracted. Look at *ette, pablialied in Philadelphia,h»»been declwfto
the composition of it* and il is seen that *‘*7- of New l' " rk: Of the candidate of tlie defeated par-
Austria is a disjointed fahric ol different SSS^^Mta^SSto. m ’USlb .V « e Imve not hiiheno spnken, nor
. races. Croatia, bulavonui, aud a large datea.and they have both beenelected. Tlie «km- shall we row speak,in terms of disrepect s
part of Hungary anti Bohemia, are com- what novel spectacle is presented of the two l*rg- 1 to him personally. He is a gentleman
posed of the .Sclavonic race. They are ** 1,16 re P rcsen,ed C6n * of higher grade, as to capacity and at-
a loyal people, but _they commence an, y ttors. A **. | ta j„ memS| th au an y former Locofoco
insurrection upon the Germans who; _ IT - ., „ candidate for the Presidency; in pri-
have copw nmun* th-tp._ . It i. t. war of^«'e I,lerespectable and amiable, but
races. They wifi ngit, for the Empire ^ry of the Treasury, will exhibit finances ofthe tn “' s public character, olijectiouahle
. against Italy and France; but they, tlis- i Government in much better condition than has not only on the ground of the principles
^ 'ike the Germans nearly as tnocb — >n * e . I \ rport *** .which he avows, but also on the further
Again, we find that Holstejn . rebels[ in 'the avowal, he surren-
igainst J/enmark; out Holstein is Ucr-, plus ofeicht millions at the disposal ofthe Govern- ders conviction to expediency. The
qnn., jyjiiffereul race from the Panes-.' . The regular reveipts ofthe country from greater,, however, his personal merit,
j It is the duly of ail good men and true patriot* to the bo “ th - tu cx f rci * e Umt V°»™ excluding
Administration a fair trial, instead ol fro ' n vvhat vve ° ur ^ ri 8 ,lts *> w,,ile ^
advance, without knowing what ’ •" ot,en,, “’ n > Wtual conc^ss.on and comprgm.se.
tinlffiignfo, that France sends ^ ,,rl ^ , 2'r* l ^ ie more glorious - is the victory over
II • (VatUrmeafiniV for till illflirocnts. bot le.!.* J V. nan(- I * ,L#» rPDuhliivin: ht>vo oAinn.
r fratfernizalion for >ul insurgents, hot , fi c j- eDt tomect the tncrcasej ispem&xuxn of ffie * lim which the republicans have achiev-
Obody accepts it but the Italians, and.I Govcnracnt.
tojKipular sovereignly, their abhorrence of whites in 1714. The first iron furnace j j enoiinc in ff ft ... ou ,» ^
-•» • - . I a-—i_.i :L-ar.. Jii. »---• fir. > B .... ou.•)>», * these riglits may be secured aud the Uiaon perpet-
We do hope tliaLlbe people of the South, of alt
parties, will keep ccbl, and avoid any precipitate
action on this dangerous question. Let us “ watch
and wait.” Tltere is yet time enough for action.
Now, tliat Gen. TavnoR iaelected, if the Southern
mtry by the P^'P 1 * will firmly, but rtiiWTy aiuFtempferalely de-
matter, not ,whv h.J 'been *.•«• « 0 bcllcre 3 —-
ecled PvcBtdenl-the storm is upon us in any : i-^^'tory to sil. '■
fartrom a,tempting to torow , gen.ua questionf.il 1 be tamer sc led
opponents have so bitterly learned. Let us devote i
ourselves to the real interests of the people. let j
ns strive to recover the lost prosperity of the State,,
and, above all things, let us promise nothing that
we do not mean to perform. A great responsibility
devolves upon those who have achieved this great
sttreess. Our victory will be bootless unless we
keep our forces united, by showing that we have
higher aad-beWe^aims than the mere ascendancy of
one party over another. There is no more proper
time for moderation and forbearance, thad* .that in
which the field can be surveyed with tlie conscious
ness of having conquered; Having battled for prin
ciples, let us adhere to thecMod prove that, how-
t
Laconic t«rrf*pondence.
POLK TO U ASS.
Washington, Nov. 7, 1848.
Sir—On behalf of the Democracy, I have the
to the elements of discord.
It is trui?,that Gen. ’fcaylor comes into power i
a stormy time—not so, in consequence of his
X—
ever much our opponents may forget the ohliga-
of duty and good faith,jae mean to be twe to
every pledge, and earnest in«ur purpose to rettore
this Government to its original purity. f
be effected, and that this dan-
But this
iTshuuId ebdeavor, i reitrt. »»"».,t be brougl.t Ou. by ill-timed, uncail-
ed-for, precipitate ancFintemperate action on our
honor to request your preseuce at the White House v^ S ^ ecn * jrou S^ 1 ‘
on tlie 4th March. With high consideration, Mexican war, and i
JAMES K. POLK, j elected Pi
CASS TO POLK. . f event—an
Sir—I thank you for your polite letter inviting obstacles in the way,all good n
me to vi.it the VVhite Hoo.e on .be 4tl. of March ! „ f „ „ ^ lssib] to ci!m the , rou b| cd watera.-
next, and regret to say that ClRGUMSTANCES . , , , , .... , , ; na rt.
will prevent ray being present on that occasion. This cannot be done by the publication of such V , . . .. „
Respectfully yours, LEWIS CASS. ] crack-brained nonsense as we have seen in some of Of one thing we will assure our In ,( t e
lour Democratic exchanges. Let ns all wait until | requiring prompt and efficient action ever docs ar-
PoeuiATSOS OT CtAciNXATi.—The Cincinnati At- Qen Tavi ^ oH pr51 n C riv installed, and sac what i rive-(which, God grant, may not be the case)—
las estimates (up«u a calculation based on election ' . r if on »*,is i we shall not be behind our South Carolina inends,
statistic*) the popufation of the city, within the cic- kts policy ts, before we uenounce.t. If onit!.s i„ defence of what we regard as
...iiot UiMinm. to K.. lm non ,.r I fearful auesticn.it should be such as we can all or any uo n use, inaoie _» fa
60,000 within nine yc
hencstly approve, then
: the duly of all hont
ghts under the Constitution.