rallmaaee and the Wing Cause.
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TROY. April 10, ic@9.


HoRAcs GREELEY, ESQ Sir: 10 your raper Of
Yesterday observed, in your notice of the removal
OF Mr. TslImadge from the Office of Governor OF
Wisconsin, remark 10 the effect that, had Nh
Talmadge remained in New-York probably Mr..
Polk would not have had The power TO make any
removals or appointments. This remark is partly
true, but mainly untrue in he sense IN which most OF
your readers will understand 1t. tisr~e, that had
Mr. TaIimadge and his Swss corps remained faith
ful Ia the principles avowed by them IN 1910, Mr.
Polk could never have been President OF this
Country But it is not true that Mr.. Talmadge
and his allies could have altered the result of the
Election in this State, after having for three years
dallied with Tylersm for the sake OF place, and at
the expense of Wing principles and Wing Office
holders Sir, as Wing of 1929 and ever since,
through evil and good report, am free 10 say, that
il will mewhat reconcile me TO the defeat OF last
Fall, to find Mr. Polk promptly from Office
every sycophant who crept into place by deserving
the great principles of the Wing party, and catering
to the low passions and appetites of John and Bob
Tyler. The example may be serviceable, as teach
ng anew an old and homely Lesson, that in politics,
as n every thing else, honesty is The best policy


NRnr