illtaccilann; politica anb Netpa.
SEVERE REBUKE.
From the De!alums Ga:citt.
Wm. Penn Chandler, Esq.: 14-Dear Sir—Hav
ing observed the following article in trio Journal, a
Whig paper, published in your city, viz: “CtrANuEs.
—George C. Collins, who was formerly a Whig,
has declared himself in favor of Coss nod Butler.
He seems to have taken offence at the Whig party
because the Convention did not nominate Henry
Clay for the Presidency. George must have aban
doned principles which he oftentimes, im this part
of the country, avowed to be found in good policy,
truth, and justice; we recollect that he was in favor
of the protective principle, and all the Whig mea
sures: how he can side with a party which promul
gatesi, exactly the reverse of his former opinions, and
advocate the election of met 1 who will overthrow or
prevent all the good which 1.1 abored to establish,
l
we cannot exactly know. W are sorry to hear
that Mr. Collins has left us; but he is at liberty ,to
adopt his own course, and we must find solace in the
fact that grelt geniuses sometimes commit great
errors. . .
"But, as regards losses, we place Martin Van Bu
ren in the scale against Mr. Collins: we think Mar
tin's opposition to Cass wilt outweigh some thou
sand of discontent d Whigs." I beg leave to reply
thereto.
- It Is true that I vas formerly a Whig, and would
have Mill continued so to) be, had that party mill
maintained any honorable political existence. I
have taken offence at the Whip, party-ause the
Convention did not nominate Henry Clay for the
Presidency; but though devotedly attached to that
illustrious statesman, I would nevertheless have,
(though not so affectionately) supported any other
statesman, who, through the course of a long public
life, had given to his country sufficient evidence of
hie ability as a 'statesman, and to his ;Arty such
proofs, as would have been incontrovertible, that he
was a Whig. I have not abandoned any principle
whiCh I oftentimes avowed in Delaware, "as founded
in good policy, truth, and justice;" because, instead
of issues being joined upon the principles which I
then advocated, the whole platform upon which they
were erected has been demolished, and upon its
ruins have been substituted mere AvAmsnit,rry and
EXPEDIENCY.
I was an advocate for the protective principle, but
where is the evidence that I am not stilll so? is it
because I - refuse to sustain a military hero, who has
been educated and trained intim camp from his boy
hood to old age; who thought so little of the obli
gations of civil duties as never to have voted even
once in his long life; who is a slaveholder, and by
nature and position necessarily le favorof free trade
to its most obnoxious extent; who is surrounded by
all those political associations and Influences which
have been always hostile to this policy, and which
has been most potent in procuring for him the nom
ination, that I can with "truth and justice" be said
to have abandoned the "protective principle?'' • I do
not "side with a 4iarty which promulgates exactly
the reverse of my former opinions, and advocate, the
election of men who will overthrow or prevent all
the good which I labored to establish." The fact
is, the party to which I had the honor to belong,
abandoned all the long cherished principles, which
I was wont to advocate, and threw to the winds all
the dignity and consistency arising from, and inber
itent in, a uniform support of sound political ethics
for the obvious and oft avowed reason of procuring
to itself a national triumph at all hazards and at any
sacrifice.
As to the sorrow manifested by the courteous ed-_.l
itor of the Journal for my leaving the Whig party,
I have only to say that I entertain, I believe, still
greater sorrow, that the WHIG PARTY not only by
me, but also left principle. As to the solace which
he derives from the idea that "great geniuses some
times commit great errors," I only wish that instead
of its being derived from any conduct of an humble
citizeklike myself, who has never made any preten
sions togcnius, though often subject to error,- that
'he would Particularly examine the conduct of the
Wile "Slaughter House" Convention, held in Phil
adelphia on the ever memorable days of the '7th, Bth,
-and 9th of June A. D. 18.0, and in truthful soher - -
nese, acknowledge that "great geniuses" committed
not only great, but irremidiable copra there, and
that if lilr, Collins erred in consequence of that
body's dereliction of all grand and ennobling politi
c cal action—all i entity and affiliated principle as a
party—all harmony and unity es
,a Convention, and
I might venture to say, all obligations . , duties, and
I ,
regard o and for the wishes and affections of a large.
anajorit of its constiuents, he has not done any
more tI an the urgency and importance of the occa
sion peremptorily required, as well to vindicate his
former professions of political principle, from the
)
charge of insincerity, or dissimulation; as freely
and fearlessly to re-assert thilt military chieftain.,
fresh from the field of carnage and of blood, are not
es safe repositories for civil, trusts as those who
haw" spent their whole lives in the Cabinet and the
service of the State. In my humble opinion, there
is sufficient reasons for the excellent and gentle
manly editor of the Journal not only to regret but
to weep over the prostrate! condition of the late
Whig party, which has nothing now t. recommend
itself to popular favor, but the oft, by us, condemn
rid negative principle of&
..YAILABILIT . and EX{'RDI
. ENCY.
As to placing Mr. Van Buren in the scale against
Mr. Collins, my esteemed friend has Jrgotten him-
self; indeed, he has truly said that his opposition to
Gen. Casa will outweigh:some thousands of discon
tented Whigs. But most tinfortuntely for' Gen.
Taylor, Mr. Van Buren will have in he scale with
him, more thousands of true-hearted Whigs, than
t
of e party with his long public Itfe and acts haYe
been identified. I consider myself infinitely inferi- -
04:14,,Mr. Van Buren in all those requisites which
constitute human greatness, and um sorry that my,
old friend should have thought so little of the ex-
President of the United States, as to have suffered
himself to draw a comparison between liim and an
humble Attorney at the Bar, iqt:,onwdo lempora
ovatnntur ' :ei nos mutomuri in ills." It seems, then,
that the editor rightly views the matter; after' 11,
when he considers that great men when ,they con
descend to do mean things, descend so low as to be
placed even on a level with humble men, who do not
asPire to great things, but endeavor to content them
selves in their own lowly condition. _
In conclusion, I beg leave to return my thanks to
the editor of the Journal, for the kind sentiments
which he has always entertained toward me, and
take this occasion to Lasure hint that whatever suc
cess is likely to crown our efforts in the establish.
'meat of theirrotertive policy, will pot originate from
any support which 'Zachary Taylor or his Southern
friends will afurd it; but on the contrary, that rea
sonable protection will more certainly follow from
the election of Gen. Cass, whose associates and
friends .have always been more or less identified
with the Tariff policy. And that: the republic will
besdor tinder the administration of a ripe states
man than an adventurous warrior. Sincerely yours,
GEO. C'. COLLINS.
NEW . HAP4PBHIRE.—The Portsmouth Gazette, One
of the ablest Democraticc journals in New England,
thus speaks of the political aspect of things in New•
Hampshire. They talk right in the old Granite
State, and they will vote right:
"There are scores of whip in every considera
ble town who openly declare their hostility to Tay
lor, and who will vote with the Liberty party, either
:for Van Buren or Hale. Enough of these r it is eon
.fidently believed, will go with the Liberty party to
leave the Taylor faction in the position of the "third
tparty." to the 'meantime, theilamocrats are united
'to a man. Wo 'know not a single case of defection
in our ranks. We cannot hear of a single man who
voted with us last March; who will now go for di.
Aher Taylor or Van Buren. The democracy of the
Granite State are to clear the course itkNo.
umber "with a rush," and elect Cass and Butler
electors by an pld-fashioned majority of from 6,000
to 10,000. Cass's plurality over the highest 'oppo
sition candidate will be at least, 18,000, while Tay
lor will fall in a minority of probably softie 28,000.
Present appearances indicate that the democrats
will cut from 30,000 to 32,000 votes, while the two
divisions of the abolition.whig-independent "allied
army",povit defunct—the one , with Gen. Zachary
Taylor fee aleader, the other! with ,Gen . John Par
ker Hale-;;Will throw not tar from 12,000 each. •
(rar`Traucis wae the first monarch who:introduc
,
ed !sake at his court. lie said, in a style of true
gallantry, "that a drawing room without ladies, was
like tho year without the apring;, or rather like
' 7 spring without flowers."
PROM OREGON.
The Oregon Spectator of the 20th April contains
the substance of a talk held by Governor-Abernethy
with the Indians. -.The substance of the Governor's
address was a demand for the suitendet of the men
who destroyed the Illission families,hacked•hy strong
aseurences of the punishment that would not fail to
be administered by the United States.
The replies of the chiefs, eight in number,_ were
favorable enough—all diSclaiming any agepcY in
the murders, and expressing regret that they had
been committed; but the value of their protestations
seems not to have been very great, judging from the
intelligence contained in the following extracts:
There is reason to apprehend that the Nez Perces
are about to join tho Cayuses., The
_feastings of
the Cayusesby the Nez I'erces, if true, can hardly
be misinterpte v ted. The NezPerces are numerous,
warlike, and ealthy; as they go, most of the neigh
boring tribes will go. The death of Ellis is a great
loss to the whites. The recent rally of the volun
teers upon the call of the Governor shows a deter,
mination with the people - to wage this war to an
honorable termination.. This is right.
Ditracts from a letter 'bearing date at. Fort
Waters, April 4, 1848, written_ by Jesse Cadwalla
der' say: - At present we are not in ayery pleisant
fix for fighting, as we are but 150 in number, and'
nearly out of munition. Col. Gilliam, with the
rest of the men, left here on the 20th ult. for the
'Dallas, for supplies. - We look for them in a few
days, and hope to see more men with him. We look
for the ,Indians to come on us ,every day; they say
they will give us one more fight, and drive us from
the country. We expect they will number 1,200.
The Caposee, Nez Perces, Walla Wallas, Spokane,
and Peluches, 'will all join and fight us, and wo may
expect a call for more men in a short time. We are
pieporing for nn attack.' We'are killing beef and
drying it to-day. I think we can defend this'plist;
we shall do so, or die in the attempt. •
The St. Louis, Republican, of the 12th, has in
formation twelve days later. The acres of growing
crops in Oregon are estimated to be double those of
any former year, and it is admitted the corps look
better now than in any previous year. An abun
dant harvest is anticipated from the present crop—
sufficient to supply an imigration of 16,000.
There was no news of importance, farther than
that the. Oregon regiment, under Colonel Lee, has
fought another battle with the Indians, in which no
whites were killeditint several wounded--some mor
tally, it was feared. Colonel Lee and his gallant
hand were obliged to retreat, fur _Want of anumition.
HEAR n Wmo.—The Alton Telegraph contains
a communication from a Whig,,whu puts the fel
;owing- home question to his party:
Mr. Entroß ;--oti will know by the hand writing
who this is from t'alid you know, or ought to know,
that a more devoted Whig, in ,principle and prac
tice, cannot be found. And 1 wish /through the
medium of your coining, to inquire of the members
of the Whig National Convention, which met in
Philitdelphia in June last, why they nominated Gen.
Zachary Taylor for President of these United States?
Was it' because he had fought two or three success
ful battles? If yea. then what becomes of the equal,
if not superior claims in that respect, of (eu. Win
field Scott! Had they forgot that the - American
people, but five elections since, under the intoxica
ting influence of a surfeit of liberty, and its happy
priviledges, elected to that high a office a military
chieftain, whose popularity, on account of his bat
' ties, was his sole recommendation for that high eta
tiun; and that ever to be'deplored event, gate to our
infant liberties, "a shog moist ruined a.' Was not
Gen. Tayior nominated because it was supposed
that his popularity with "the million," on account
of his battles, would render him more available
candidate—And had he lost one or more of those
battles, would he have stood any chance for the nom
ination?—and yet might he not have lust them a? 1,
and still possessed equal, or far superior, qualifica
tions to discharge the duties appertaining, to the tif.
tide of President of these United States, than ho
dues now? And was not his nomination under all
tho circumstances, mainly owing, to the writing - of
one electioneering letter at the last? A satisfacto
ry answer to these inquiries, I must ,receive from
one or more of the members of that Convention be
fore my vote can ever be given for General Zachary
Taylor. '
----
,
JRALOUSY AND AiI'INFT AT Muttnrta.—Last eve
ning, a girl of the town named Laurietta Franklin,
formerly of Deerfield, N. H., was taken to the police
office by officer Patten, who stated that she had at
tempted to murder another girl of the town, by in
flicting severe wounds upon her with a bowie knife.
The wonfided girl, whose name was Mary Jane Kim
ball, formerly' ilf Bangor, Maine, was also brought
in, and a physician sent fur, who found, on exami
nation, that she had received a severe cut on the
left shoulder. —At was gathere I from the stories of
the parties that a jealousy concerning some man
had existed between them for some time past, Mill
meeting in Court street, near Higgins' oyster saloon,
a few words passed between them, when , Laurietta
drew a large bowie knife and inticted the wounds
above described. The surgenn pronounced the wounds
not of a dangerous character, hot the girl on Whom
they were inflicted tvas'so weak, from the loss of
blood, that she had to be sent to tier house in a
carriage. Laurietta was taken to jiil fur safe keep
i fig.—host. Times.
A Cuatocrrx —Our friend fr Gaston left with
_ _.-..• _ ___ .. _ _ . __. •
us a few days ago, some pfec s of wood, being part
of a trunk of a tree, which was found more "than
forty feet below theturface of the earth. Laborers
were engaged in digging a well on the farm of Isaac
Sandusky, a few mites east of town. After digging
through the soil and sub-soil to the debth of nine
feet, they- came to a bed of pure bine clay forty two
feet Mick. While digaing through this clay, which
was so compact as to require the constant employ
ment of the pick, they found tIM wood, embedded in
the ctay,at the depth above mentioned. The pieces
we have, somewhat resemble charcoal.in appearance,
though very difibrent in quality. The wood looks
as if t had lost its life by lung seasoning down Gel
bi t e, but has no appearance of ordinary decay.' It
may last longer than we Shall, notwithstanding we
have keen - hardened by the small pox; 'How long
that tree has been imbedded, we can't even, guess.
Perhaps it fell soon after,tho time when the waters
covered the face of the earth. _Who shall say?—
Indiana Sentinel.
,
A 1. A IlAbl A caution toe isemocratio public of
the North froM' being decelied by the Van Buren
disunion aiid Federal papers as to the condition of
things - in Alabama._ The "distinguished Demo
crats" of that State represented by these parties to
have joined Yancey in the crusade against Cass and
Butler, are, within our own knowledge, nothing but
a cliqo of noisy felloWs in a single country—Mont:.
gontery—who aspire to , bar-room , notoriety when
"three parts drunk." They make a great noise, and
we presume swear quite as hard' against the Balti
more Convention as the squad of loafers usually
hanging around the office of a sore-headed print in
our - immediate tielnity. Save Heiser and Sam
Rice,mo man in Alabama known to a thousand peo
ple out of his own , county has deserted the Demo
.
,eratic,flag.• • Reiser aspired too seat in the Senate,
was laughed to'seorn for his presumption and vanity,
and timed Tayloritie out of Spite. He is on the
electorial ticket, through the Whig, State Commit
te are soon to have a meeting to. substitute the
name of another in hisfitend;
; because he continiles
to denounce the nomination of Fillmore, devojelg
quite as much of his speeches to the work of crying
doirn the Federal nominee for the second office, as
to ;that of Crying - up the Commander of the Army
of 'Occupation. Rice was beaten twice by,McCon
nell, though Once regularly. nominstedfor Congress
by! the Democracy. In a"district weliave a
majority of thousands, he was badly siseaten and by
suet,' a - matt. - This shows the , mitent of his politi s
cal-Influence ond ils'character,. His defeetion..—hts
ratting to Taylor — will be worth hundreds of- votes
in favor of 'Cass Butler. ' The• Montgorley , - county
"rats," at the last great meeting there, in which
Yancey introdueed and advoCated resolutions Against
the action of the Baltimore -Convention, voted per
haps twenty strong In their favor, which' cotilprises
their strength. They- are "some" on a bar-roods
avop, (such as all dogeriei atsthe South are fur
nished with,) or on a quarter-race track: but their
pOitical influence or capacity, we orepeat, is about
on a par with that of the knotor profound elaquers
or 'Peter Funks often blocking tirigasettu street in
front of the Globe office.;---New York -True Sun,
A Warm FZLON.—Ono of the charges specified in the
indictment againSt the Felon newspaper, is n song writ•
ten, by a son of John blitebell, ten years of age: ' '
PROM N Ni7ll - OR LE A NS, CENTRAL '
AMERICA AND
i' ."
The SteamahipCiesent Cttyarrived at New 'Yeti(
the 161.1), nu ilavanalo the litth. ',The Maws:from
on Weilnesd' y 'evening, wit( NeWOrleans dates to
NeW Orlea sis uninteresting. The, iltelligOnce
it
Quite a disastrous
occurred oli a tt il' miiinen
Puerto P rinciple, on the sth
lire
e m h
a C d u bn ie rl6
inst. by whiCh the establishment of Senores Belau
din and Ilornosa, was totally destroyed, and a large,
amount of property lost. 1 .
In the liavana papers we find accounts from Cen
tral America to the sth Of July, by which 4 appears
the civil was in Guatemala was still going on, and
that the government troops under the command of
Gen. Carrera, had beep , defeated on - several occa
sions by the Insurgents. The French 'residents
were dissatisfied with some remarks which appear
ed in the Gttcria, thq government .organ, concern
ing the ne,v french Government. The french
Conant Generailliadretired born Ida official position
in Consequence bf the suppoied insult' o ff ered to his
country. ' I ' - ' •
from Yucatan, accounts had been received up to
the 27th' tit., 'from the capital, Merida, confirming
the 'rumors '
of .the, continued success of the whites,
al : tablet r.li Intlidns;' the - tide of success seems to
have coniPletely changed. They 'are rapidly re-"
covering OM towns which'', Wermtaken from them,l
and were, i lant accounts; entering theeastern per-1, 1
lion of the country,'that, pait which was the most 4,
overrun by the'ludiati's: 'Riede, probably the most 1
important Place 'which the' Indiana held, had been,
retaken. Don, IMiora Rus 'had retaken' the town of
Thuile, disitent only four ieagueit front Valladolid)
having completely . , routed the Indiana,4ilied 'four;
teen of - then', arid wottrided'a Eerie number. Ac;
counts laid alao heels received at Merida, of the cap) .
tore atid, "destruction of Pti4tenich by the foreee
under the 'Command of Col. ?Rana'. Notwithstand
ing theseirtumphs, however, on the southern part of
the penisulait is to be regretted.that the governF .
ment forces dri not contrive to gain possession of
the territory occupied by the Indiana; as, ' hart*
have theyfsuccebded in gaining possession of some
parts, before they \ are again obliged to leave h.—J.
The insurrection seems to hail been most concet ,-
traced' in that part! of the country. . I,
Pawn MATAbIOIiAThe New Orleans Times,
of the 14th instant, ha's the Itfatamoraillog of the
sth. There 'was an absurd report current there,
that the • rabble in the abs urd
lilexice, had rub
bed and murdered the American Consul, instigated
by Paredes.' Tim latter is\a fugative, industrioui
ly concealing' himself from the Government, so 'hit
he is for the moment powerless, fur good or fin
harm. \
SALE Or GOVERNSIET l i nortityrr.—A considera
ble quantity of United States Goi.,ernment property
was disposed of at public auction, commencing on
the .31st ultimo,. by the Quartermaster, Major Chap
man. The prices realized were 'decidedlY higher
than was anticipated—higher than has been attain
ed for any similar property on that line.\
A TAYLOR DECLINATION?
Samuel C. Bonham, Esq., who was placed tilion
the' Taylor electoral ticket in this State 637 ho
Febuary convention, has published in the pork
Ildvocate his reasons for declining from that posi
tion., Speaking of General Taylor, Mr. Bonho\rn
savet ' / i \
.‘ , lle avowed himself as a frie l nil of the
lie great "in
terests Of our country, and repeatedly declared that
he would not be tied down to the political tenetti of
any one party; and, if elected President,' thai, it
must be without regard to party; that the welfare
and prosperity of
.the Miele people was the ardent
de4ire of his heart, and that th e
. Chief Magistrate
of the Jolted ! Mates ought not to be a party Presi
dent.' !This all sounded well, and looked pretty ivell
on paper; but actions speak louder than wordsnfor,
in a short time after having fixed his 'platfo. ni,l we
find the old General pulling up his stakes, moving
off, and pitching his tent in the 'Chinese Mmlenm,
at the assembling of the Whig National Conven
tion in l Philadelphia, where, greatly to the surprise
and asiontehmenvor many ttt' •Itiertmei.f.4.f.J., .1.1E1..-
Saunders, of Louisiana, an 'ultra Whig,' rises in
his place and makes the felluiving statement." 'l,
Then follows the pledge made by Judge Saunders,
that General Taylor would abide the decision of the
convention, and consent to the withdrawal of his
name ;as a candidate should another be nominated,
Ste. iMr. Bonham- then refers to the case of the
Independent Taylor party in Nittryland, and tlis rea
sons NCilly they dropped their candidate and disliand
ed, and remarks: ' [ -
"Instead of taking an open, candid and "tittle
pendent, course on answering the enquiry proMptly
-in relation to his instructions.-to Judge Saundere,
and letting the I,vhole• people kpow how it was, he
addressed a letter to several of the indepentlentj eke
tors 'and others, in Maryland; in reply to the ir
seems /0-
terrogateries, hitt enjoins secrecy. It thus seems
lie has ciincealments and does not want - the People
to know how he stands before the country! I,Gen.
Ttqlor's course, in the matter, is so utterly incon
!
sistent wit i the position which he had ussumcd for
hit self on every occasion on which he has present'.
edihis views, in his various letters, that I shall be
sati:ltied to \ let him remain] in the Army, believing
thiChat ing - no experience io civil afluire, as a States
m4n, he is, and) must necessarily he,on his ov•rt tes
tiniOny, lucking \ in the qualifications necessary to lit
hi re ,t o r the• Presidency. On the other band Gen.
Cos's, the Democratic candidate, is both a soldier
mid ( civilian ' and I have been much astonished Ito find
I
that so little has been urged against him by the op
position. He has been called by the favor and pai.-
tiality of his countrymen to till many high any re
sponsible stations in the government, withetit giv
ing) his enemies, or opponents, the least' possible
cluMcl
e of bringing any charges against his eltar#-
ter tit ter as a politican or a man, which shilws him
to be t•orthy, of the confidence and stipport,lnot on
ly of his own'party, but of the' people generelly."
Mr. Bonham publishes a letter he received f+n
Gen. Taylor, dated in March,,in which the Getreral
declares he has no concealments—deprecattio party
strife, and disclaimi being a party candidateL
)
WtiO ARE THE BARNRUnrams?--As the %V igs aro
very certain that Van Bitten will make vast inroads
upon the Democratic party ? it will perhaps do them
tro'pd to see definite results as they lore developed.—
Li' Tippecanoe county, Indiana, the late electionre
sUlted thus:
Doyle, (Dein,) - 1401
COldsbury, (Dem.) - - - 1,362
1 McCormick, .(Whig,), - - -
Wade, (Whig,) - - 811
Breckenridge ? (Free soil,) - - '1 7961
Lutz, (Free soil,) 4 - 1576
Let it be borne In mind that these Free Soil can
didates were professed Democrats.' ;
•Now examine the previous vetea - of this' cou l nty,
and,see where this vote came from which i§ given to
these Free soil candidates. In 16 , 14, Tippecanoe
Mood thus; Clay, 1,550; Polk .1,551. In 1817, 1 for
Congress, the- vote stood: Brier, (Whig,) 1,351;
Pettit, 098., 1
.1 1 Here it will he preceived that the l Free Soil 13em
ocrota have taken off about half the Whig party,
Whilst they have not affected the democratic vote at
alt. Let the editor of the Journal reel I this, and
tremble from 'head to font.' lie here *welt how the
free soil' question will use up Whigery.L-Loitisville
Democrat.'
Oar OF Tun laisir Liisnans.—We clip the follow
ing paragraph from the last number of 4 1.loyd.'s
Weekly'4Ondon Newspaper;" Mahoney,' the guer
illa chief of the Baryneril; neattlto /Oita quarries,
drills thousand men every aming at six o'clock;
he a man of powerful stature; his arms are a ii,hin
derbusii slung over his: . shrfulddie, a We to ' feet
and 'a half lone,,containing three' pound WeiLtht of
pair be pistols alung m a belt of unarmed
'leather. It appears there is a warrant" for his tit
rest,' which will be rat hern difficult teak; aehemin
anniinonsircim the wilds of EilietrenairiOn'a forlmida
ble force tcillis rescue; ' ' • t
Ammees.—Tho Wabash Courier of 184(l, co. tamed
the felloWing; it is rather apropo'l just now;' inasmuch,
as Gen. Taylor, who teazod tho government into provi
ding bloodhounds, is now the Courier's candidate far the
presidency:— ,
- "It is latighathe to hear the federal editors talk of
41:larrisOlt , ticocvardieo: What do they rattily' think of
General-Vile Burro's
bravery ANIS Or j IIIs SOL*.
DIEftS, Pcontrin Dons, and :almighty valiant fellows,
aid Five YrAns trying to whip a thouitand; Indiana.
and now hare to ENLIST DOGS to do , what men could
accomplish! Oh. hush: BOW! tvpw; WOW:"
- j
HE WEEKLY OBSEIiVER.
taril PA:
- 13ATURDAY ) MORNING, SEPTEMIAIR 2, Is 4
pemocratioi Nominations.
FOR. PRESIDENT.
GEN. LEWIS CASS.
EZZEIME
FOR VICE'PRESIDENT.
Gen, Wm. 0, Butler,
HY K.tiTVCKY
FOR GOVERNOR,
Morris Longstreth,
El
• 1' • OF MONTUOMKRY.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
Israel Painter, of Westmoreland
FOR CONGRESS,
s Thompson, of Erie,
Jam
Domocrtic County Nominations.
JOIIN S. BARNES; of Girard.i
SMITII JACKSON, of Erie.
PROTHOXOTOEY,
BENJAMIN GRANT, of Erie.
CORMISSIONER.
JAMES WILSON. of Growl&
AUDITOR,
•
D. We . HOWARD, of Wayne.'
leter.min we TON roue,
HENRY' COLT. of Waterford.
OUR BANNER TO THE BREEZE
Above, it Will be seen that our Gubernatorial banner
is thrown to the breeze,• with the name of MORRIS
; LONGSTRETIL of Montgomery county, inscribed up
on its ample folds. In unfurling his name as the nom
!ince of the Democratic State Convention, We are confi
dent it will be hailed with enthusiasm by the Democracy
of Erio county—that "Spartan bajtd" t true hearted
freemen, who'unawed and undismayed 'by
by An , over
whelming whig majority in the county, are found yea;
after year firmly and consistently contending for Demo
cratic men! and measures, against federalism 'in all its se
ductive forms. That Judge Losoyrnwrit's nomination
should meet the approbation of such a dentocmey.is nal
nriff._ Firm, tried and true themselves, they can appre
ciate suki qualification in a candidate; and these, in an
eminent degree, we conceive are possessed by this nom
;
ince! From the ranks of the people himself—a farmer
of enlarged experience and acquirements—he can tip
! oreciate and sympathize with the wants of that great
r body of Pennsylvania's population. But it is not nem
sary to amplify--his i qualifications are acknowledged by
'all. Elected one year ago by an overwhelming majori
ty of eighteen thousand, to the responsible office of Canal
Gommissioner, we have ; no doubt he will receive the
\ sUmugetierouii support for the now and higher position
to which he has been nominated!
CAN THEM: DE A PARTY WITHOUT A CANDIDATE?:-
WI t wilt poor whigs do? asks the Boston Post. Gen.
Taylor still utterly refuses to be the exponent of what
they ft:reically call their principles. Tito independents
aro running away from him because ho has accepted the
notninatio\if the whigs. Tho old gentleman Is trying
to cull them back by telling them that ho is not, and
never will 4, the ,candidate of any particular party,
but that he *stuck his nail up to catch the wind froM
whatever gtiarte it blows; and that ho would. have ac.
cptefl the Dinnucr*e, or anyrolker nouquation, just at
'Sonic as'the whig. This leaves the whigs utterly withou
a candidate, as a paty. There is no r embodiment' of
tildgery now extant. \Mr. Clay used td he considered a
decent sort of a whig; bid he is of no account now. He
isidiscarded and put on his good behavior. Webster ap
pears dubious, as though hhad not ire'ccitred a satisfac
tory answer to the question, .Where 'shall I go?" Poo
Corwin has tumbled into the , 'aylor cauldron, but sayk
he is sinking, and although ho feels bound to vote for
Taylor, on punctilio,' he will not \ advise any body elso, to
imitate his bad example. Judge Alcbcnn has opettly
bellel—Gen. Scott is silent, and in short, we know o
r but f.w reliable,. Taylor whip in tl country, whose
1 mutt 1
.5 were ever heard of, beyond tit circuit of their
own nei,guhorhoods. We suppose; howe -or, thorn aro a
..few more left of the same sort,", but it - vould take a
pack of bloodhounds to (hid out where the are. The
question is, in regard to these out and 'out ty tigs—theso
1 wings and nothing else—these whole whigs and a gnar
-1 ter over 7 -what will they do? They have no ct4lidato,
no leafier, no pattern, no sample,' no 'emboduned. nog party, no principles, no anything!i Poor fellows! ho)1
must feel bad; hut they have this consolation—byiNztvetn
-1 her they will be past all feeling.
THE TIDE OF Kann VTION.—The New. York Herald,
of Saturday, Rays over 18110 emigrants arrived at the
port of New York, from Europe, between sunrise and
noon on Friday, and during the afternoon 850 morOcame
making the whole nomber-'2,1".A. Since the first day
of 18 id the number arrived from abroad at New York is
tl(1,104. The number arrived in July wa5•24,629.
IU The Clay 'Whigs of Hanover county, Virginia,
Mr. Clay's birth pla4, have olienly revolted from Gen.
Taylor. At n whig meeting held there lately to listen to
the regular, whig elector, he Was . met, and thu whole Phil
adelphia imposture denounced tts a cheat, by Mr. Perrin,
ahmding whig mid Clay man of the county. There is a
big screw loose in Virginia. •
Tho whig, press 'aro getting remarkably cool. Our
oral friends never were - known to be as spiridossc—Tay
lor's recent letters have operated upon•thern like a dose
of opium. They-aro fast asleep, and the only noise wo
hear from them is an occasional snout! Poor fellows!—
Such a nominee!
A Wnia•Frzztt.—The "Rough and Ready" Club
have been in the habit of holding meetings every Mon
day evening—though their numbers have been growing
small by degrees and beautifully less, all the time. Last
Monday tho whole concern fizzled out fiat—Gen. TaY
lor's Charleston hltter done the job so effectually that
even tho "Esq." did n't 14. •
Erx Tho Whigs ; nre exceedingly rejoiced that Tom
Corwin. 'of Oltio, - Itaa taken the slump for Taylor. Have
they, forgot that just cloven days previous "to the battle of
Buena Vista, this Milello Torii Corwin wished the Mexi
cans would welcome the old General "with bloody. hands
and a hospitable grave." No should n't think there
would ho mucliconsolittion in the fact that such a man
had taken the stump for Taylor.
A SMALL NlMlLt.—Glory to Jatnes Cooper, Esq.,
Attorney General of Penrylvania! Ho has appoiqted
our "groat and good" friefid, the "Esti," of the Com
racrciol, Repay Attornoy for this eotinty. This is a
small nibble—a very small nibble—but then small people
ought to bo thankful for small favors, and we have no
idoubt our eoteroporary Is., The Democracy, however,
will relieve him even from thin, about the first of Jan.
D" Acting CrovernorJohnson and flori. Sae. Cooper.
are the rival candidates for that Gubernatorial nomination
of the Taylor party. There is but little feeling among
I the Taylorites on the subject. who regard defeat as in
ovitoblo. The ratan of theiAugust • elections have de
stroyed all their hope's of success—even with old availa
bility! .
tra' Titan Srtortss.—A famous old federalist; is to be
the whig candidate for Congress from the Lancaster dis
trict.• It is aripposed ho will decline going for Taylor.
TT The, Han. Andrew Ewing; of Tennessee, has
written a letter to the:Nashville Union, announcing his
determination not to support Taylor. The Jonesboro
Wormer contains a list of expected ;gains in the east
district;frotti w Welt' its editor &cis ittletvn assafo for Cass
and - Butler by a majority of at letu.3otHl.
A_ FEW WORDS MORE TO FREE SOIL
OCRATS. .
. •
Although wo may ho charged with giving too rrinCli
iMportance to the baker's-dozen of bolters and sere-herets
iu this county. who Icompose the DemocratiU wing of tho
free-soil party, V referring I to them again, wo ean4t
- forbear from ilevothig'a small space to their benefit. That
anything we may say will have any effect with thOse
whow like the great head of the party, Marlin. Van Bu
ren, have embarked in this (Inixotic effort. to rear a third
party for the purpose of defeating Gon. Cass, and the're
by work out their own private revenge, wo do not sip
pose! In fact we do not desire' y have chosen their
course, and hereafter the party will ho freed from the
totightof their irtllticnccl 11crcalicr they lutist occupy a ,
position in. opposition Co Democratic moil and measures,
Ind the country will know tcbcrc tci find - iticnif We say
this, beihtuse the groundtmust be - boldly taken • and en
forced, that tho man whii reiniie r s to vote for C.,.s and
Butler, shall nolonger be looked upon or considered as
a Democrat.' Brit we did not set out for the purpose: of
ieading people out of the party, but to endeavor to read
- some in. Wo aro aware that there are many hiltcat and
warm hearted democrats whoiare conscientiously opposed
to the farther extension of the institution of-slavery over
the territories of the Union. We know there are many
such who will give Cass and Butler an enthusiastic sup
port; and there may be a fete, who, without stopping to
inquire into the objects and elms of Martin Van Buren
—without enquiring into the practicability of this cru
sade of revenge—might be disposed to join themselves to
its ranks. To such wo address ourselves. Wq have
heretofore shown that Martin Van Buren gave the casting
vote in the Senate, while Vico President, to a bill to al
low Post Masters to open the mails and abstract abolition
newspapers, but his attempts to woo the slave power did
not stop there. Ho volunteered i n
l inaugural address
a promise to t eto an anti-slavery /ay if it should he passed
hy congress! But before this, while Secretary of State,
in 1829, ho wrote to our minister at the Spanish Court,
bidding him: urge Spain to make peace with the south
ern republics of America:, lest they should aid in freeing
CuLti from slavery! He represented that the emanci
pation of a numerous slave population ni that Island
would sensibly Wed the interests of the Southe'rn sec
tion of this Union. And again, in writing to the agent
_of our government, in Mexico, he cautioned Ititp to op
pose "the baneful spirit of- emancipation desigd to be
introduced awl propagated. at the Island of Cu b' ." His
attempt to restore the Amistad Degrees to slaver-, is also
well remembered; if he has forgotten it himself, the gen
tleman on the ticket with him can give him ho facts
fria the papers - of .1. Adams, used in &fence of
these men. Sticlt is the man the self-styled friends of
"free soil" have selected as their candidate for the first
office of the republic: Now do you suppose this C.
adi
date is honest in his present course? Can ho be? Is it
probaible—nay, is it possible? Then, who has this "free s
soiP' convention placed on the ticket with him for Dem
ocrats to vote for? Charles P. Adams—a grandson of
.John Adams—son of John Quincy Adams, and one of
the most bitter opponents of. Jackson, in the country. Is 1
it possible that such strong antipathies—such differout 1
political theories and so wide a difference in practice,
could at ouco be overcome by a concurronce upon a sin
gle principle, when, through a long and active lifo that
principle remained dormant in The breast of •tho main
party? •No—ho—Rerenge, Ambition, form the amalga
mating power which has commingled such opposite etc
incubi. - "The stare power defeated ran Boren in 1811,
he will defeat the slime power in '48." This is the cry
of REVENGE: This is Mc cry of Van Buren and his
sore-headed worshipers! and to gratify this feeling—
the most debased of motives—what aro you not asked to
sacrifice. • The welfare of the nation—its harmony, its.
prosperity, its union, -are set at naught-41e glorious prin
ciples upon which it is founded, and which have raised
it from thirteen states to thirty, froth three millions of
people t • twonty—are counted as nothing. Tho admo
nitions of WASHINGTON, JEFFERSON - , MAISON, JACKSON,
.and %Vulcan, aro scouted out of hearing, and all is to be
Overturned, destroyed if need be, to — gratify the selfish
and unworthy purposes of a few individual% through the
actcou of n deceived sectional pat:ty. In the language of.
StrLts Wituart, we say in conclusion, "If there be those
among us who, misled by a mistaken sympathy, or by
sudden excitement upon any 6ubject,:tind forgetting their
obligations to the whole country, to the constitution and
the Union, lot us use every efihrt of persuasion Mid ex
ample to 'awaken them to_n sense of their dangerous er
ror. If those who for the sake of private interest, per_
sonal ambition or momentary political success, aro willing
to experiment upon tho public passions, to treat lightly
t heir constitutional obligations, to foment sectional jeal
ousies, and raise up geographical distinctions within the
Union, let the absence of our countenance and support
convince such that the personal gratification, or public
serrices of any tieing man, are not objects of ;utficient
magnitude to be gained at the expense of the harmony,
of the country; the pears of the Union, or a single letter
in the list of our constitutional duticrramong us there
bo any, which Heaven forbid, who are prepared, for any
earthly object, to dismember our confederacy, anti do
stroy that constitution wh'ch holds us together, LET THE
%
al: OE ANAIiNOL M
DDE T RS, :111(1 let 111 c detestation
i
it da d gC.Orti of every Amer can be their constant compan
,ionS, until like him they shall abandon a country whose
rich ii essings they arc no longer worthy to enjoy."
. SOUTH CAROLINA. 'WiIIi:I:LING INTO LINE.LSORth 6:l*-
olina haslieretof4e been set down by Democrats as a
_doubtful•Stale. She must•no longer be so conaidered.—
Her democracy everywhere through the state have been
rallying to the standard of Cass and Butler over since the
nomination. So strong has been the demonstration in
their favor, that John C. Calhoun, convinced that ho
could-pot control the whirlwind, has concluded to ride it.
Accordingly, intinediately on his return from Washing
ton, a largo meeting of his friends assembled at the
Theatre in Charleston, and were addressed by him at
great length. Ho advised them to maintain ix neutral
position for the present, hut by no means to throw away
the vote of the state in the contest. The moaning of
'this advice is fully explained by the following resolution,
which was passed by acclamation :
Resolved, That the democracy of Charleston district
cannot hesitate between the candidates of the democrat
ic and whig parties of, the United States for President and
Vice President, and for the reasons assigned in the fore
going preamble and resolutions, will support Lewis Cass
and William 9.- Butler as the candidates of our party,
for the offices to which they have been respectively noml
hutted.
This is significant, but the cturse of the Charleston
- Ithicury, the well known and accredited-organ of Mr.
Calhoun, is more so. That paper, on the Monday 'fol
.
lowing_Mr. Calhoun'opturn, comes out with a long ar
ticle defining its position, and concludes with the em-,
phatic declaration that it "cannot doubt, that, for the
same reasons, the legislature of South Carolina will cast
the vote of the State for Cass and Butler." Those signs,
wo take it, settle the gnestion, not only in that state, but
in Georgia and Florida. With those state. 4, no possible
combination of circumstances Can defeat Gon. Cass.
"A Norostors DEMAGOGI7E."*EWOry member of the
Democratic party, whatever be his station or prominence,
is a "notorious demagogue," according to whig newspa
pers, For , instance, this is the choice enuession used by
the Fredonia Censor in noticing tho re-nomination of the
lion. James Thompson. Now it is very , easY, to make
suc h charges, especially by the Editors of this party. It
is thdir first lesson in the morning,--their grace at dinnoi,
and their prayer an retiring to rest. From Jefferson down
to the present Executive, all have been, except J. Q. Ad
arnso "notorious de notgogues," in their estimation. Ev
ory, man who hail Tipported finial have been "notorious
demagogues." Every man who doent go for "Rough
and Ready"- is - a "notorious, demagogue." Iu short,
they and theirs. Tom Corwin, Andy Stewart & Co. aro
thelineal saints+all else are *.outsido barbarians"—
"not dons demagogues." , New with all duo deference to
thesuperior sagacity of our friend of the Censor, which
Is
thet of being a colaborer in the same political vinyard
with tho well known itrainamed,, gives him, we beg leave
to, sure bin s that if he has the least idea that the lion.
J Thompson is destined toy ho dofeatdd by the whig
tti c
can 'tido in this district, "Ites sucked lit aliout a fat."
'C RESPONDENCE
Snt.,CTHEY COME.
hir,9Vr4 l4
Egi
The Totegr
that Gen. Tay
iaatioa,tender
S. C., Who w
Doing a Nerth.
of the ,Dentoc l
Wm, 0. Ihjtl
him of such n!
ph riiqtounced some days sit
'lot hawn ritte a letter acceP
d him by certain citizens 1
re opposed to Gen. Cars on
rn-Mon, but were friendly I
(die nominee for Vice I
r.' The following is the I ttcr inft,
, urination, and the Genera is letter
mtnent is unnecessary, as he acee l
II
'rives the whign of their candidate:
Cu.titt.t.srus, S. C., 26th July, 618 .
Stn:—ln c , Willi/thy with the desire of Imy fella . e i i i.
wens, I have, he honor herewith to transmit, t o , you a
newspaper c. ntuining an account of a very large meet
ing ef the mocratic citizens of Charleston, 6. c
Intlefoithe urpose of selecting - you ns 'their e, cu rd ,
for the Tres dency of the United Sttitgs. Uer tlii i
meeting, the agreeable duty of presiding Wan ass gna t ,
tile. '1 ho p (nimble and resolutions adopted at it so fu/-
ly explain th views of. my fellow citizens as to sad no
comment fr m me. Permit me, however, on in, panto
add, that wi i a confidence in that honesty and in lepelad.
once of purl ose which you have exhibiterl in every p ol i.
tion in wide i it has been your lot to servo your c until-, I
entertain th fullest conviction that should it be o r good
fortune to s o you elected to that high station, von will
so administe, the laws of our country, that each section
of it will be protected in the rights which it wa 4 intend.
cd by the fr mots of the constitution should be 'paten.
toed to all b that noble instrument; which can only prors
inadequate hen it is pervaded by designing or tinse l .
tied politicia s.
1 tun,'sir, with high' consideration and 'esite, -
1 , Your obedient servant,
WM. BULL PRIP
--- Gen Z. ' ATLUB•
ciptunce. C
effectually de
Ihrort Roney., (14.) Aug. 9
aye the honor to ackuowledgo the
nication of the 26th ultimo, offi
me my nomination for the Preside
hg of the Democratic citizen tof
d in that city on the 20th 'ul Ino,
Nero the presiding officer.
Jerate rixpr6ssion of the friendly feel
me among a largo and respectable
of your distinguished State, has
otions of profound gratitude; and
eturn for such high and unMerite
accept my heartfelt thanks.
ng that this nomination, like all ot}
the honor of receiving from , asset
itizens in various parts of the Ijnio
offered me withant plalgcs orlcand
ceepted. And I beg you to assure
ehalf you are acting, that shoUld i
re for which I have been thus no
• unceasing effort in_ the discharge
duties to give satisfaction to my er
o assurance of my high esteem,
o Your ob't ser'vt.
8:11:-1
your C011111)1
'bouncing to
large meeti .
S. C.," he
which you ;
This deli
ing towardi
tile' citizensl
ved with etii
but a poor' I
beg them ti
Conclud
1 have had
my taw
generously I
thankfully
in whose
to fill the
shall ho
With th
honor ti
Win. B
t. TIN
Pringle, Esq., President, &el, Chl
I A Locorm o FonuEny."—Solho of
Whigs will persist in asserting that Genera
1
Charlestaaletter is a "locofoco forgery ITI
hOwev6r doesn't appear to think 80. In reply
pendent, asking information ott the subjct it
"In repy to our correspondent's question, •
say that 1,-e found the letter in the Chor/esto
Nees, wl'ere it appeared without date) or a
Editor st; ting that it was an extract of ft lette
Taylor to a friend in that city, (Charleston.)
reason at the time to doubt its genuinehess,
{ 1
paragrap in the Krpress changed ,otir op
Rrpress states that theletter was .eopied fior
t
not; NV hi paper,' but does not inform its reu
aforesaid 'not Whig paper' is a derided ath
el e cti o n i f General Taylor to the President
..0 n • ,
"Thelidititinut Ifrkla publishes thaliette
nied witl editorial comments commending
h
for his cleFendenee, Scr."
REPT: • 1 VTISG
rr says a the late W lig Convention Whic
Gia t lings, and a Welt the party was fu
ed, a resolution was oared by Mr. Prtlnti.4_:
go, that they would support no man for It
to Congress Hwho is not a Whig, and ato d
ly andunquhlifiedly recognize the exis tenc
party. , " The resolution was voted doWn„
same thing, it was laid on . the table. Alt
gory{! and to this complexion has it come
the political god-fathers of the party refuse
acknowledge thee.
Tho DtMlocratic Union peitineMly
the late Gov. Slunk beat General Irvin by
One of the 'principle charges against th
ho voted for. the infamous Bankrupt.
against its repeal. Millard Fillmore, the
date for the Vice Presideiley, did more.
'mental in framing the law, advocated i
voted against its repeal. What do you tl
man, honest Pennsylvanians, ye that suffe
much to Pay the r State debt and sustain
the Commonu ettlili? Say that you will
give Cass and Butler 20,000 majority.
WHIG PROSPECTS IN Onto.--Ouce in di
a whig who is insane enough to count on
fur Taylor, this too, in the face of the fac
the prominent whip in the State have L
Such, for instance, as lion. J. R. Giddim
la, lion. Horace S.lllorton, from Meig:
lion. Franklin Cortrin, whig senator In
district, and nephOw of Thos. Corwin. I
en—for years one of the most Forninem
—was recently invited by the Taylor
county t to address one of their meetings,
he was too good whig to thing of assist
Taylor to the Presidency. This looks
dos'ut it?
- re The Hon. JAMES Tnerttrimr has
ted for Congre.ss.by the democracy of di
Twice have the democracy of that distric
himior their standard-bearer, and that
to do so again is not a matter of doubt.
made an excellent member of Congress
dustrious, and familiar with legislative
obtained a high position in Congress,
whether his constituents could find one
useful to them.—lltercer Press. i
"On, no, Sem A NosttNEE."—Whig,
dart'—like Daniel Webster, it don't hi'
Gen. Taylor's letter of acceptance wl
his Lippard letter was worse—but his
caps the climax—it I .l _lo the last hair ti
back! The people can now see to
whig party will stoop to strceecidl ..011
ince" as Gen, Taylor!.
'GRAHAM'S /% I AGA4INE.—Tho Septem
cheap and magnificient magaiine has
nnee. The principal engravings 12411
highly distinguished artists' Addison
consist of Anglia Alcrvale„ a superb rl
young lady a feu• month, previous to
Lost Pet, a natural and
fine Paris fashion plate, an 'exquisite p
abundance of good reading.
THE T.trzort' Pt.siTonm!—The N i
cer publishes the Allison letter of Gen
it is "the Taylor platform," not the r
that matter is settled—Con. Taylor is
didato hut the whigs have dropped ti
organized a parlyitnown as the "Tay
TILE ALIiANY FIRE.—The Argus
entire toss at abinit one milion of (loth!
$600,000 or ii,700.000 are insured, ai l
Raid. Advantages will ho taken, It is
tho city by enlargigg and straightenit
biu•ned district; and especially by con:
and convenient itentilbont pier, with
A SIGN FROM INDI viA.--Captains
Bracken and Lewis; Lieuts. Sawtell,
Neely, Baker, nod Major Myers—all ,
say that they wilt net, under any
or Gen. Taylor. They were office
unteers. ,•
The Detroit Press contain:: a Cart
of the Al(egan Record, dea)ing the
port that ho had deserted the nomi
Bum) n, and will not do any thing, c
Qvu. Taylor.t
1M
co, ll
ing the
Char'
I nom.
i leston,
I °E 6.3
OCCOUH
I ,
0 ulO E
esident
ectio
!eAiejlj
rnung
4 ac
+laare
ME
EMI
13&16,
ceipt of
'ally ag•
I
cv by .1
liarleston
land Ott
lin,,exist
.rtion of
Tees.
oUgh jai
honor,
H,4,
r Wages of
has beat
(ions it t
friends
be Inv bt
c ninated ii
i of its t.
nut') men.
hale the
11.01 t.
destou
the Trq'xr
1%).lor I
o Tribi ne
to n cum
EITIO
cc can onh
i Ere:dr/L.
liiresa, tha
from Gen.
Ye had no
nor ha , di.
!lion. The
I a southrnv
, era thatti.
' ocate of tili•
l al chair.
, acconipa.
'e n. Tat lo:
Plain Ittl.
noinin,
ly repreo*
of Coaho•
presc otatns
es not open•
of the wfii
ck what is the
s poor whiz-
Inst. Y.: ii
any longer.)
remarls
18,Q00 voles.
atter was thi
w. and rvk
Whiz Candy
Ic ingru•
ina,.%e all
nk of ,nch a
ed and labotd
the credit of
and zoo cu
whilt)lV - 6 ee
earrylv, 0k)
o, that many o
pudidt, , d
s, of Aslnal,J
-1 and Attica:-
1 , 1 I the C1111:02
011. 11..5.C04-
whigs of Oko
)en of Belmont
lie mplia
gc
atooled
en re-nonvit•
211 Ms:trim—
triumphed inn
hey will k tibi•
The Juke his
Talented, O.
usiness, he hes
anti ire question
vlso would bets
1!IIMI
i 1 oir n here to Z''
bad enough
.
harlestoll epis.....
[ on the caner
humitinfion th
ho, boob noa-
mr nuniber of lEJ
made its appzu'
unto from tio
nd
:,Parerts: l 2, ll . 6 ;:ao
together witio
ccc of maye.'y
IME
dotal
. and"'
hig platform
not the Tr'a;
eir old name::
or party
.
ow sets doir,'
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