HOMTAII SEHTINEL. Andrew J. E.hey, Editor. EBENSBURG, PA, Thursday, October 7, 1852. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For President, rRASKLD' PIERCE, of New Hampshire. For Vice-President WILLTA3I It. KIXG, of Alabama. For Supreme Judge, GEORGE W. WOOBWiRD, of Luzerne County. Por Canal Commissioner, WIEEIAM HOPIilXS, of Washington. For Congress, E3IAIVUEJL SHAFFER, of Cambria County. County ZVominations. For Assembly, THOMAS COLLINS, of Cambria. "WILLIAM P. SCHELL, cf Fulton. For Sheriff, AFGTJSTIN ETJ2BIN, cf "Washington. Commissioner, JACOB E. STTJLL. of Richland. Auditor, JOHN A. M'CONNELL, of Clearfield. Coroner, CAMPEELL SHEEIDAN, of Johnstown. DE3IOCKATS OF CAM11IUA. TO TlflTPOLLS ! ! On next Tuesday the State and county elec tions claim your presence at the polls. The en emies of the Constitution of your country, and its Compromises, are busily at -work in their ef forts to defeat your Democratic State Ticket, with the view of creating the impression in our sister states that the "Old Keystone" -will, in that event, cast her vote for the whig Presiden tial candidate. Do not allow yourselves to be led astray from the path which duty and a love of country urges you to follow. Be firm and immovable in support of the nominees of your party and through them show your attachment to your principles, principles that have made our glorious Uifion what it is, principles that can alone perpetuate the Republic. First in nomination you have Hon Geosgk W. "Woodward, a3 your candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court. The whig party admit his ca pacity, his talents, his legal abilities, his erudi tion, his private worth ; and the Harrisburg Telegraph, the organ of the whig party in this state, says that "the present incumbent," Judge Woodward, "fills the office to the satisfaction of alV and preferred that no nomination be made against him. We do not think this whig testi mony worth much, and refer to it only to show what the opinions of the whig press were then, and what they are noir, after a lapse of four months. The only charge made against Judge Woodward is that ef Native Americanism by the pcnny-a-liners of the whig press and their as sociates in misrepresentation, the whig speak ers. They say that in the Convention to amend the constitution of this state, which met in 1837, Judge Woodward, a member of the convention, made a Native American speech. lie never did He was wrongfully reported by the reporter' John Agg, an unnaturalized Englishman, and a whTg. This speech was said to have been de livered in November 1837, while the convention was in session at Harrisburg, and from the length as reported would have occujued one hour in delivery, while Jsmes Clarke Esq., late Canal Commissioner, and who was a member of the Convention, says that Judge Woodward did not occupy oer five minutes. In January 1838, two months afterward, when the convention re assembled in Philadelphia, Judge Woodware discovered that a speech which he never made was published by this whig reporter, and in re ply to some remarks of Mr. Earle of Thiladel phia, Judge Woodward then, on the 10th day of January 1838, in the convention, only two month after the JNative speech was said to have been made, denied the charge and so strongly refuted the allegation that not one member of the con vention dared to reiterate it against him. In the Debates of that Convention, vol. 10, page24 will Le found the denial of Judgs Woodward, in these words : ".Mr. Woodward explained that Le did not wish to be slandered by any reporter or misrep resented by any member on this floor, and he would not allow gentlemen to impute measures and sentiments to him which did not belong to him. lie said HE NEVER DID PROPOSE TO EXCLUDE THE FOREIGNERS NOW IN THE COUNTRY. FROM POLITICAL PRIVILEGES NOR THOSE WHO SHOULD AT ANY TIMI HEREAFTER COME TO THE COUNTRY." And in the face of this denial, in the face of several denials since, this whig party, fresh from its affiliation with the Native Americans of Phila. for years, attempts to traduce the char acter of our candidate by such base and unwor thy charges. The blush of shame should man tle your cheeks, your - tongues should cleave to the roof of your mouth, ye who are guilty of making so untrue a charge against an honorable and innocent man. Democrats, look at the facts and judge, and when you go to the polls vote for Geo. W. Woodward and rebuke the men who so maliciously slander and misrepresent him. Col. Wm. Hopkins is your candidate for Can al Commissioner. A better, more steadfast, more deserving Democrat could not be found. When speaker of the Penna. House of Repres entatives during the Buckshot War," . he main tained his position, in opposition to. the whigs who desired "to treat an election as it had nev er been held," and did npt swerve from his du- He wul not swerve frvm hi duty as Canal I Commissioner but from his varied and extensive knowledge of our state Improvements will make an efficient and useful member of the Canal Board. Eminently qualified, able and impartial, he has every prospect of receiving an enormous majority over Jakey Hoffman, the Berks county man, whose wonderful aptitude at purloining papers renders him unworthy of support, even by the whigs. Vote then for "William Hopkins, the true and faithful Democrat, the exemplary citizen and honest man You have also a COUNTY TICKET to elect Messrs. Collins and Schell, for the Legislature; Aug. Durbin, for Sheriff ; Jacob R. Stull, for Commissioner; John A. McConnell, for Auditor; Dr. Sheridan, for Coroner. Vote for them all. They are good men, worthy of your confidence, worthy of your suffrages. Stand by them and you can elect them by a large majority. Re deem the county out of the hands of the whig party and demonstrate that you have an abid ing attachment to your principles and your can did ates. Elect, therefore, your county ticket, send Democrats to the Legislature to support the administration of Gov. Bigler, and the lau rel wreath of victory once more rests upon your brows. Do not forget your candidate for Con gress, Col. Sheaffer, an honest, capable and modest man. Give him your strong support' he is worthy cf it and will not abuse your con fidence. Go to the Polls, then. Democrats of Cambria, on Tuesday next, and let united ac tion be the watchword let your efforts be direc ted to the accomplishment of a great victory cver your opponents let the old campfires of 1844 be lit up let all pull together "there's uo such word as fail." GREAT MEETING IX BLAIR COUNTY. Saturday last was a great day in Hollidays burg. From two to three thousand Democrats were assembled in council, the very sight of whom dealt consternation and dismay into the whig ranks. The procession, one mile in length, headed by Gov. Bigler, moved from the Moun tain House to the town, where an enthusiastic meeting was held in the afternoon, of which THOMAS B. MOORE, Esq., was President. The meeting in the afternoon was addressed by Gov. Bigler, Mr. Tilden of New York, and Col. McCandless, of Tittsburg, in speeches replete with sound reasoning and eloquent language In the evening Col. Reah Frazer, of Lancaster, the "Old War Horse ot that section made an able address, commencing in the Court House and concluding in the open air, the court room not being large enough to hold the increased crowd. Col. Sam. W. Black followed, in a sp eech of two hours lcDgth, and a more eloquent production, more triumphant vindication of the nominees of our party we have never listened to. A. J. Rhey and C. L. Pershing, Esq., after the adjournment, addressed the crowd in front of the Exchange Hotel. The speech of Mr. Per shing was an able, eloquent and interesting one. A large torch-light procession, accompanied by about fifty transparencies, took place at night Arches of hickory and evergreen were construe ted at many points, having thereon appropriate flags. The Democratic banners were hun "upon the outer walls" as the procession passed while the welkin raug -with shouts of "Still they come." the Democratic hosts. The Cambria delegation was out in force accompanied by the Ebensburg and Summit Bands and received many plaudits. The Ebensburg banner was presented to the Woodbcrry township (Blair Co.) delegation, it being the largest delegation nresent in proportion to the population of the township. In the evening the Germans held a meethi": in the Northern Liberties, which was addressed in German by Capt. Richard White, Messrs. List, Fickler and Vowinkle, and in En glish by A. J. Rhey. The day was a glorious one for Blair, glorious to the Democracy and terrible to the whigs. Three cheers for the li on-hearted Democracy of Blair county. Anot Iter Richmond in the Field, The Maine Liquor Law men have nominated as candidates for the Legislature in this district James S. Clarke, Esq., of Cambria and Wm Gephart Esq., of Bedford. The position assum ed by Mr. Schell, as will be seen by reference to his letter in another column, is the position of Mr. Collins, (who was too unwell to reply,) aud it is bold manly, and democratic. The right sort of sentiments are expressed in the letter, and we hope every Democrat will cast their votes for Collins and Schell. Democratic Meetings. ine democrats ot Jackson township nave a meeting and intend raising a "Pieree and King pole," at Rager's Hotel, foot of Laurel Hill, this afternoon. The coons are dead. The democrats of Clearfield and White hold meeting next Saturday afternoon, at the house of Henry Ilarber. Clear the field boys, the whigs we Polked in '44, we'll Pierce in '52. Fire. The Stationary Engine shed at the head of Flane No. 7, A. P. R. R., was burned down on Tuesday night, about nine o'clock. Passengers will not undergo any delay. We have not learned how the fire originated. Several freight cars and their contents were consumed. Per haps the building was "fired with indignation." JDS? Messrs. Evans & Hughes have received a large supply ot iall and inter Clothing, Hats, &c, which they offer for sale cheap. Free Soil Ticket. The Candidates of the Free Soil Party, for State officers, are William M. Stephenson of Mercer county, for Judge of the Supreme Court, and Jonas Wyman, of Philadelphia, for Canal Commissioner. As some of the Cambria whigs desire to vote that ticket we announce the names. Democrats. Look out for frauds on Election day ! Exam ine your tickets and bo not deceived. Go to the Polls, early, stay there all day, and do what you can to advance the cause and success of your candidates. It'Tke ' Younsr Lemnmifr" f nCr.aurrr intend to raiic & " 1 ixece and Kixg Pole." j CAMBRIA AROUSED ! ! MEETING IX SUJI3IERIEI1LX. - A large meeting of the Democrats of S uniraer -hi'd and adjoining townships, was held at Jeffer son, on Thursday afternoon, September 30th. A beautiful hickory pole, 153 feet in height, was raised, without accident, or difficulty, bear ing upon it a banner with the inscription, PIERCE, KING, WOODWARD, HOPKINS AND THE COMPROMISE. A noble motto for the unflinching democracy of Summerhill. Capt. J. D. Hamilton was appoint ed Chief Director of the Pole Raising, to whose perseverance and skilful management much credit is due. At the base of the pole is an arch emblamatic of the "Arch of the Keystone," and significant that the arch will be right side up on Tuesday next. The meeting organized by appointing the following officers : President JAMES BURK. Vice Presidents John M'Gough, C. Ellis, P. M'Dunn, E. Plummer, W. Murray, B. R. Drake, John Priugle, Hugh Dugan, J. II. Reed, and J. R. Crum, Esqrs.; Capts. V.Phelps anlM. Stew art. Secretaries Capt. R. S. Alexander, II. C. Devine and Jas. Skelly, Esqrs. The meeting was then ably addressed by Dr. Wm. A. Smith and Col. T. L. Heyer, of Johns town, formerly a whig, and a private soldier in the Mexiean war. Col. Heyer spoke in German and English, and made an eloquent and effec- ti speech for the success of Pierce, King, the State and county tickets, lie was toliowed. by UUarlea Murray, jsq., ot uensourg wno auiy discussed the principles of the Democratic par ty. A. J. Rhey then addressed the meeting, after which an adjournment took place, with three times three cheers for Tierce, King, Wood ward, Hopkins and the county ticket. Success to the gallant democracy of SumerlulL Do your duty next Tuesday and all will be well. GEORIOFS 3IEETIXG AT T2IE On Friday last, the Democrats of We shin g- ton and adjoiuing townships held a meeting at the Summit. The Ebensburg delegation of thirty seven with banners and the Ebensburg Band arrived at one o'clock and were received with hearty cheers. A beautiful arch of ever greens, adorned with festoons and wreaths of flowers the handiwork of the gentler sex, was constructed between the houses of Messrs. Ivory and M'Ginley, and from it streamed a large flag with the motto "PIERCE, KING AND THE UNION." A handsome stand had been erected, having a number of banners with inscriptions upon them, and several likeness of our candidates, promi nent in front. The meeting was called to order by James Bell, Esq., chairman of the committee of arrangements, who announced that the fol lowing officers had been agreed upon : President MICHAEL IIASSON, ESQ. Vice Presidents Hon. P. Noon, Hon. II. Kinkead, Hon. O. Edaon, James Magehan, E. Plummer, A. Donoughc, Jacob Nagle, James Myers, M. McCague, J. G. Given, John Ivory and P. Shiels, Esqrs. Secretaries ; T. A. Maguire, M. M. O'Neill, John McCoIgan, Philip Collins, Jas. M. Eiffel, W. K. Piper and Jno. M. Gilmore, Esors. Invitations had been extended to a number of prominent democrats in the State, some of whom were present, and letters were read from Col. Wm. Hopkins, Robert Tyler, Esq., and Urn. P. Schell, Esq., that they were unable to attend. The reading of these letters was frequently in terrupted with applause. Hon. JAMES CAMPBELL, of Philadelphia, was called upon to address the meeting. He commenced by stating that a report had been put in circulation that he was not anxious, or did not desire, the election of the Democratic National and State Tickets. Such a report he said was false in every particular, for he was enlisted for the cause, and his efforts were and would con tinue to be for the advancement of the great measures of the democratic parly. The friends of Gen. Scott in the northern states, he said, were Gov. Seward of New York, Gov. Johnston, of Penna., Vinton of Ohio, Greely of New York, and their abolition associates, aud if elected he would be under the control and subject to the advice of such men men whose doctrines were against the Constitution, and the Union. He could not go for a man surrouuded with such foes of our country. Higher law doctrines ne ver could receive his support, and hi was oppo sed to the Seward and Scott party that advocate them. He exposed the Native Americanism of Gen. Scott in all its naked deformity and proved beyond the possibility of doubt that Gen. Scott was a dangerous man to elevate to the Presiden tial chair. Gen. Scott, said he, has occupied so many positions upon the subject of Naturaliza tion, has been vascillating to and fro in that re gard, so much, as to render His nomination in the words of a whig, "one not fit to be made Judge Campbell then snoke of FRANKLIN i itiitij as a statesman who -had shown a re markable devotion to the Constitution of the country and democratic principles. As a man who had always avoided office as one who pre ferred the happiness of the domestic hearth to political honors. As a man who had shown himself to be a champion for the cause of civil and religious liberty in his native State. And for sucli a man he (Judge C.) said he could cast his vote without a murmur. Judge Campbell then vindicated Judge Woodward from the charge of Native Americanism and conclusively showed that the charge was false, wicked and malicious. It is the whigs, said he, that charge him with this, and when a charge was made he desired to know the characier of the men who make it. I myself saw, said Judge C, the whigs, after the Philadelphia riots in 1841, walk to the polls arm in arm with the natives, and deposit the same ballot. Such men he could not trust, would not believe. Col. Hopkins he knew to be a cood and competent man. Go then to the Polls, said Jndge C, and vote for your State ticket, and elect them, and the whiz party will cive iin the Presidcutial contest. The democrat, said Judge C, who votes against the state ticket, places one hundred votes against Pierce and King. He concluded by stating that that the first tick et he had ever voted was a democratic one, the last he voted was the same, and the last he ever would vote should be democratic. In the course of his eloquent speech he was often enthusias tically applauded. Gen. JAS. KEEN AN, the Adjutant General of the Stafe, followed in a thrilling and eloquent speech in favor of Pierce, King, and the State ticket. Himself a soldier in the Mexican war, he bore honorable testimony to the military ser vices of Gen. Scott, but as he was before the country for a civil office, he must go against him. He made an effective speech and was re ceived with loud huzzas. A. J. Rhey and Dr. Wm. A. Smith then addressed the niectinz. Ihe committee on resolutions, consisting of Thos. A. Maguire, John C. O'Neill, G. C. Babb, R. J. Lloyd, John Brawley and James Farran, Esqrs., reported a serious of resolutions endor sing the National, State and county nominations, and the platform of principles of the Democrat ic National convention, which were adopted unanimously. The meeting then adjourned un til evening with three cheers for our principles and our candidates. In the evening the meeting was addressed in an able manner by Col. M. Hasson, Gen. Kee nan, A. Donoughe, Esq., A. J. Rhey, Dr. Wm. A- Smith, and T. A. Maguire, Esq. A torch procession, with a large number of transparen cies, took place afterwards. When the cars from the west arrived it was announced that Col. Wilson McCaxdi.f.ss, of Pittsburg, was on board. He was called out and addressed the crowd for a short time in his usual eloquent and convincing style, and was welcomed with thun ders of applause. The Cars moved off, the Band played "The Star Spangled Banner," and an adjournment took place, with nine cheers for Pierce, King, Woodward, Hopkins and the eoun ty Ticket, and three cheers for the ladies who had assisted to construct the- festoons, wreaths and flags. All honor to the indomitable democ racy of Washington township. JIEETIXG IX ALLEGIIEXT. Ihe democrats ot Allegheny held a meeting in Loretto on Tuesday evening. October Gth. The meeting organized in the dining room t. ci.1. wi, o the following officers : President ; PATRICK SITIELS. Vice Presidents ; Daniel Gallagher, Esq. Dr. Jos. rfuiT, James Kajlor, Joseph Ilouge, Basil Durbin, Patrick Delany, Richard Scanlan, and P. J. Little, Esqrs. Secretaries ; Patrick Braniff, Sebastian Fry. The meeting was then addressed by A. J. Rhey, Dr. Wm. A. Smith, Col. M. Hasson, Charles Murray and P. Shiels, Esqrs. Messrs. teimth, Murray, Hasson and fchiels all made cel!cn-t speeches- and aroused ia the audience the 1, c t - -w , iri T . reai-oiu iasuionea jacKson ieeiing. me juoret-1 s to Land was iu attendance and enlivened the meeting with music. The meeting adjourned with three cheers for Pierce, King, Uoodward, Hopkins and the county ticket. Allegheny will manfully do her duty at the Tolls on Tuesday. Let the ball roll on. EC. A German, whose name we were unable to learn, attempted to kill himself in Johns town, on Sunday evening, by cutting his throat. It appears that he left Germany along with his lady-love, and came to this country to get mar ried, that sort of business costing too much at home. On Sunday evennig it is presumed that he and his intended had " a little old difficulty," when he struck her on the head with a stone, causing the fluid to course down her fair and lovely cheek, after which, in a fit of desperation, he applied sharp steel to his throat. We learn that both parties are recovering. Glad to hear it. Persevere, faint heart never won fair lady. Vi'ho id the Hero of Iixintly's Lane. The Whig party claim that Gen. Scott is the hero of Lundyrs Lane, and if it is mildly sug gested that some honor is due to the gallant dead, they fly into a passion and charge you with tearing off Scott's laurels. In the U. S. Senate, on February 25, 1823, William II. Harrison, one of the Senators from Ohio, introduced the following resolution : "Resolved, That the Senate have learned with deep regret, the death of Major General Jacob Brown, the late commanding ueneral ot the ar my, aud the diatoiguishcd leader of the glorious battles of Chippewa, Niagara and Erie in the late war." This resolution pr.3sed the Senate unanimously m . . . Judge 'Woodward and his enemies. It may not be generally known, yet it is a truth susceptible of the clearest demonstration that much of the virulent opposition heretofore made to Judge Woodward arose from the fact that in the Reform Convention he was the lead er and eloquent champion of the tenure of Jud ges. He supported that proposition with so much zeal and energy, and power, and effect, that nearly all the life Judges then in commis sion, and their personal friends, became his bit ter enemies and persecutors. They have follow ed him from that day to the present with paral leled malignity. That reform was demanded by an overwhelming majority of the people and has proved as beneficial as its most zealous advo cates anticipated or could h ive desired. Will the people of the State now give their votes to enable the men who persecute Judge Woodward for this cause to triumph over hira, to crush him forever ? If they do, they will become the vol untary exectioners of their best friends, and will give but poor encouragement to other able men to effect reforms desired by the people but which interfere with the interests of a few office hold ers. If the people desire men to serve them faithfully and efficiently they must sustain those who do so. Harrisburg Kegstone. Collections for the Washington Xatlonal Monument. George Watterson, Esq., Secretary of the Washington National Monument Society, has is sued a notice requesting the judges or commis sioners of election, the postmasters of the res pective localities where the elections are held, or any other patriotic and public spirited citizen or citizens, throughout the Union, to undertake the duty of having boxes fixed up at the polls at ihe ensuing Presidential election, with the label ''Contrilittions to the IJ ashtngton National Monu ment," &c, and collecting and transmitting the amounts 60 deposited to the treasurer of the so ciety, J. B. II. Smith, Esq., in Washington city. The society offers to pay all expenses that are incurred. Interesting Correspondence X TUc Temperance Qisesllon. The reply of Mr. Schell, is characteristic of the man frank, manly and honest and per fectly sound. We commend his reply to the at tention of all right-thinking, intelligent men. Read it and then hand the paper to your neigh bor : Bedford, Sept. 1C, 1802. P. Schell. Esq. W. Dear Sir : The undersigned were re cently appointed a committee, by a public mee ting of the citizens of Bedford and vicinity, to interrogate the candidates for the Legislature in this district as to their views in relation to a "Prohibitory Liauor Law." In pursuance of our appointment we most respectfully submit to you the following questions. Are you in favor of the enactment of a pro hibitory liquor law in this state, and if elected would you be willing to exert your influence for the passage of such a law ? Please answer at your earliest convenience. Candor requests us to state that your reply will necessarily be made public. Address your reply to either of the under signed at this place. We are very respectfully yours, P. II. S HIRES, G. D. SHUCK, C. N. IIICKOK, Committee. McCoxsellseuug, Sept, 25, 1852. Gentlemen : I have received your letter containing the following interrogatory, viz : "Are you in favor of the enactment of a prohibitory liquor law in this state, and if elected would you be willing to exert your influence for the passage of such a law In reply thereto, permit me to say that I en tertain the highest regard for the temperance cause, fcmce my youth 1 have watched with solicitude, the glorious reformation, induced by the untiring energy, and disinterested philan throphy of the patriarchs of temperance. Even now, I will yield to no man, in an ar dent desire for the advancement of sobriety. If the terms of your proposition were not so general, and if the details of the bill to which it refers, had been furnished me, I would prefer making a discrimination between its provisions. But I am forced to give a general answer. In doing so, I take it for granted that by the term, "Prohibitory Liquor Law," you mean a law similar in its provisions to the "Maine Li quor Law." This being the case, I feel cou- strained to express my disapprobation of the law, because iu my judgement, some of i pro of visions are repugnant to the Constitut .'Linted States, which I have solemnly Loiistitutioii oi the sworn to support. The Federal Constitution provides, that "the right of the people to be secure iu their persons, ''housor,, papers and rjfects, against vureaavmUc "tcarcies ami seizures, shall not be violated." Yet this law contains t!wi odious feature of" delegating to an innumerable police, the right to search the houses of private citizens, and car ry away their effects ou slight suspicion. A man's house is his castle, and ' its sacred iprecints should not be violated fr light and tri vial causes. The authorization of a jower so dangerous to a large body cf civil officers, can- ex-juot be tolerated in this iree and enlightened age. rvo aet, containing a provision so inimical to personal happiness, personal security and per sonal liberty, can ever command my vote, or my 1 influence These, gentlemen, are my opinions, as frank ly given, as they were honestly asked for. And however much we may differ in opinion, in regard to the manner of effecting a common object, yet, I trust there is sufficient charity re maining to attemper our feelings, and prevent juiy impeachment of each others motives orcan dour. 1 atu very respectfully, your obedu strvt. W. P. SCHELL. P. G. C. II. SHIRES, D. SHUCK, N. HICKOK, Cohtiiiii'tir. 03TE WEEK OAT Kit KttOM El'UOPE. Death of the Duke of Wellington. Halifax, Sept. 28, A. M. The Royal Mail steamship Canada, with Liv erpool dates to the 18th iust., being one week later than the previous advices, arrived at this port and sailed for Boston. The worst intelligence by this arrival, is the death of the Duke of Wellington, lie expired ou the loth iust., in the 87th year of his age. After an. attack of apoplexy. The London Morning l'ost says : "we are now enabled to corroborate the announcement made in our first edition that the funeral of the Duke of Wellington will be a public ceremonial. The noble and gallant veteran by his last will has left the uijjosal of his-remains in the hands of the Sovereign whom he has so long and faithful ly served. Ihe Larl of Derby arrived in town at a late,,, hour last night from Ualmoral. V " "'S "-- Her Majesty aud Prince Albert had received) can- discover no security against the with deep concern the news of the Duke's death, I threatened danger, but in the repeal cf the natu and the Premier at once, iu compliance with ' rallzoli n laws. Let our Native American popu the cwuunand of Her Majesty, returned to Ration meet in their respective wards, and resolve t0W!U. jthat they will not support, for any office what- The new Duke arrived at Walaier Castle on ! ever' candidates who do not pledge themselves Friday, at noon, the intelligence having reach- jto use a11 honorable means to insure animmc.h ed him at Baden. afe rePeal f our naturalization laws." Aw The arrangement for tho funeral, will not be York Courier and Inquirer, Whig. definitely settled until Mer Majesty's will has "I now hesitate- between extending the period been declared by her constitutional advisers. I of residence before naturalization to twenty one The body will be removed to Apsley House, ! Jcars' an,i a total "re" of aU acts of Con London, probably ou Monday. j Ssson the subjectwar mind inclines to the lat- The present Duchess, it is thought, will arrive i ter' ., C0TT lrJ L844. at Walmer Castle iu time to have a nartintr look! at the features of the deceased, w hich it is said i are little changed. Mr. Adams has secured a cast of the face. Orders were issued on Friday from the Horse Guards to all commanding officers of Regiments in the United Kingdom, to go into full mourn- Karnes of tlie Wlilgs. An exchange paper furnishes us a list of the various changes of names by the Whigs from 1772 to 1852, which we give,, omiting two or three of the earlier designations : 1773. Nova Scotia Cow Boys, 17S9. Black Cockades, 1808. 1811. 1S12. 1S13. 1814. 181G. 1818. 1820. 1820. 1828. 1S34. 1830. 1837. 1840. 1843. 1844. 1845. 1840. 1847. 1848. 1852. Anti-Jefferson Improvement Men. British Bank Men, Peace and Submission Men, Blue Lights, Hartford Conventionists, Washington Society Men, No-party Men, Federal Republicans, National Republicans,. Anti-Masons, Anti-Masonic Whigs, Conservatives, Independent Democratic "Whigs, Log Cabin and Hard Cider Whigs, Native American Whigs, Coon Party, The Whig Party, Mexican Whig Party, The Anti-war Party, The Rough and Ready Party, The Fuss and Feathers Party.. The Whigs and the Foreigners. The Democratic party has ever been just liberal to all foreigners who come here. T nartv has Tnmle this rrmntm o 1, ,- .. Aat - , 7 I. J ior tbe ex ile mix: nuuajiuin mr lue oppressed ftf oil world, without distinction of country cr '? Uniform naturalization and equality, under?!, laW, has been their principle from theW; 6 and will ever continue to be. It is this wise, and honest policy, which has so lonJS,.r faithfully preserved the foreign voU to the D ocratic party. ein" On the other ie other hand, the Whig party have 1 posed the foreigners, and have shown nation to put them down. Tli ?. ways oppo J 1 OTOTll I 1 n u I In " Til f - w .... ....... v, ..ufc uillil UOWn. Tli Ml party fraternizes with the Native Americans all their sentiments of hostility against th who flee from other snares, to find res- anH home here. " a In order to show the feelings and tLe orPo.; tion of the ihig party against forei "Tiers have a number of extracts, taken from the m respeetable Whig papers throughout the cou? try, to which we would invite the attention c'r foreign voters. These extracts need n ments, they speak in plain and intelligible l," guage : "The American people are in a fair wa7 ff Loinc controlled hv forfifTTioi-c . 01 ottuvui-, "i".. , mm ui u ioreiTiors thnt come to this country, the hirer class of frUI, al least capable of exercising the privileges "f freemen. With them, freedom means unre strained insolence, and the liberal use of vhUh and shellalah. The hope of enlightening their understandings is utterly vain. The American people must now right themselves, anJ procure as soon as possible, an alteration of th ....' r:iii:iuoa ma- -xuiany uaily Advertiser leading Whig paper of New York. "llaa l ute power, 1 tcotM erect a gallows in every wharf in tue city of Xew York, awl huil,, every d d Irishman as fust as they corne on ehort " Hon. Matuew L. Davis, a Whig. "There was a time w hen every peaceable citi zen of the Union was disposed to urea the In fluence hich voters of foreign .birth h,ldi,V peculiar views, governed by peculiar influence and led through the instrumentality of nationj prejudices would have upon our own free in stitutions. It no secret, and it cannot le fur gotten, that in New York, and Philadelphia es pecially, and in many more town3 and cities of the Union, from the year 183G to 1810, seencj of the most terrible and disgraceful character were enacted, growing out of the arts of unna. pogues, and resulting in riots upon days ' eVc t'ori, of so serious a character as to threaten the safety of the cit'.zcus. This land then s.-iw tbe glorious stars and s.ripes that had waved in tri umph over so many hard fousrht battl fi.-l.ia and so many a bloody wave, torn from the staff,' and trailed in ignominy at the heels of a huot ,ing mob, through the streets of the commercial metropolis of the Union. It saw the flag of a foreign country elevated in its place, and under the borders, h or ties of foreign birth and luivptn ;. gathering, bound together with a bond which America cannot recoguize with views, of which our Constitution takes no coguizance andoin an allegiance an' agonistic to that freedom which our institutions are intended to secure.'1'' Cincinnati (Ohio) Alias, Whig. "We appeal, in all earnestness, to the people of the United States, to determine and to say whether they are willing that the population of a foreign country, living in our mhlst, shoull succeed, by throwing their wh-de weight iutu the scale of the Democratic candidates, to un settle the policy of our republic, and involve us in wars of those lands from which they cume to seek refuge among us ! I" Louisville Journal, Whig. "The children of bigoted Catholic Ireland, like the frogs that were sent as a plague to l'ha- raoh, have come uifo our homes,- bed chambers, ovens, and kneading troughs The Irish, whea they arrive among us, to clear and cultivate land, dump themselves down in our large villa ges and towns, crowding the meaner sortof ten ements, and filling them with wretchedness, fiitli, and disease. In a. poltt teal ptint of vtcw, wiit are thry but mere cuttle?'" Troy (New York,) Whig. "Look at our village, how it is disgraced hy these little nuisances, known by the name of groceries, all kept by the crty Dutch, who are unfit fer any thing decent. In fact, our coun try is cursed by a fa-rdr of foreign by:r., filthy oupourinys rf betntted Germany. l'iwu with them ! and th-e abominable works of iniquity ! Let us elect a man who dpsnisos. rb!irs. and repudiates breweries, groceries, cider sprees, anil all other disgraceful Dut-h practias. Ja-t look, for one moment, at this portion of our pop--ulation they come ameng us as beggars ; one starts a grocery at the lower end of Main street, and another at the square, where death and ru in are dealt out at three cents p- r glass ! Sh w me a Di t.hman, if you can, who is in favor of any good. Xot one ! Tiny ore enemies of our government unfit for any thiny moral tlebanched drunkards a pest to society. Let them be. Icpt down .'" Ilucyrus (Ohio) Whiy. 'It is no new opinion with us, as our readers well know one not hastily adopted that no man of foreign birth should bo admitted to the - , - x , ,. - auoptea citizen, alter reauiug me u' ' tr-i rt xi.-Vitr.il nA t. flirt 4liMik-o,iWli nnrt. fI what could bo collected from the Whig pros?, could say ho was doing jvstice to his- conscience in giving Ids vote to tlnj Whigs ? Aiiot lier Convert. The following appears in the Baltimore 4ryt of Saturday: To the Editors of the Republican $ Argut: Having disapproved of th nomination of Scott by the Whig Convention, I take this opportuni ty of renouncing, all connectiou with that party with its pack of abolition and free soil allies, Seward and Greely, and Giddings to-boot. I have come to the conclusion that the Democrat ic party has always baen the poor man's friend, both Native and Adopted. Being disgusted with the whig party, I leave it, hoping many more will follow- GEORGE MOORE. A Soldier in the late War Baltimore, Sept. 22d, 1852. BS,Notabilities. New York is seldom fa vored with more foreign- notabilities than at present. By the Arctic came the Count Rossi; by the Europa, the Prince of Nassau and the Prince of Neuwicd under the titles of Count Mehrenberg and Baron Brausberg. These lat ter are about SO years of age each. Besides these, there are t he Countess Rossi, Mad. Son tag and Mad. Alboni ; and last, though not least one who is able to purchase twenty German principalities, Hon. Thomas Baring, M. P., n0 arrived iu the Luropa, upen private business.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers