AMMIICANXOEIINTEER. BY GEO. SANDERSON; Now our flag is flung to the wild wind free, . Let it float o’er our father land—' And the guard of its spotless fame shall be, Columbia’s chosen band. CARLISLE: THURSpAYf JUtV a, l«4 FOB PRESIDENT, JfUMJRTSJV MSVttMNr. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, nicuMttp *w. jroiijVsojy.- DICKINSON COLLEGE, The Commencement of this flourishing Institu tion will take place on Thursday, the 9th of July. J. H. Brady, Esq. will deliver the oration be fore the Literary Societies, on Wednesday the Blh, sitll o’clock, A. M. • . sth anniveraary of the Oratorical So rtcty of Dickinson Institute, will be celebrated in the Methodist Episcopal Church of this Borough, du Tuesday the'7th of July next; ry address will be delivered by John Zuo, Esq,—• Exercises to commence at half past 7 o’clock in iho evening. Tho public generally are invited to attend. , s By order of the. Committee of Arrangement< jrT'The Rev. Mr. Sucbr will deliver a Dis course at*the Market-house, on Sabbath evening next, at 4s-o’clock; The subject will be tho Sot ■ The public are invited to attend. DEMOCRATS! RememberthatSATUßDAY NEXT is the Anniversary of Independence.— FARMERS—MECHANICS—and WORKING MEN—wo hope you will give that one day to', your country. The enemies of Liberty—the op ponents of Democracy—are striving.hard to got up a large celebration, so that they may trumpet it forth as hn evidence ‘‘strong as hojy writ,” that this ancient republican county is about to join the common enemy, . Will you permit them to out- thatjutpresting occasion!. - Will you suffer the impression to get abroad, that mboracy is oi), the retrograde in “old mother Cum herlandl” We think not. On the contrary/we~ believe that you will take nn honest pride in show ing to the democracy of yollf sister counties, and to your enemies at homo, that you are as strong and impregnable as ever,* and that.-you are able and determined to give an overwhelming majority for tho candidates of your party. Well, then—COME ONE—COME ALL—to, thn Cnloblatiiin at WUNEEIILIGH’S GROVE, ami lot your enemies have a-foretaste s of what you can do in the great cuitcslthat is rapidly approach ing. FREEMEN—READ!—Certified copies frdm the records of Indiana and Ohio, relative to the ■ vote, &c. of Gen. Harrisnn'in regard’to poor white men and women. The federalists have heretofore attempted to deny the, charge, or explain it away —hut the}' have wofnlly failed in the attempt.— In order to remove ever}' douht on the mind of evert' man in'this community, whose, mind is open to conviction, we this week insert the authentica t d records published and endorsed by several of the most prominent and respectable citizens of Washington county^ We ask you—nay we beseechyou, FREEMEN, to read the article over and over again. We en treat every POOR MAN in the community to read it. Read it—one and all—and then put it to your own consciences, whether such a man as William 11. Harrison is deserving of your, vote. If there is o single POOR MAN' so regardless of his own rights and liberties, as to vote for so unfeeling a tyrant, after such an exposition, then arc woegre giously mistaken in your character. , The St. I.ouis Argus, came to hand about two weeks since,'clothed in mourning on account of the death of its editor, Axmnsw d'. Davis, Esq, who fell a sacrifice to FEDERAL VIOLENCE; . a notice of which was published in the Volunteer two weeks ago. He survived the wounds inflicted • upon his person in the street of St. Louis, in open day light, by ‘the Federal ruffian, Da axes, save, days,'during which tape ho is represented as • haying suffered the most intense Agony and ex - - , cruciating painv Mr. Davis was a man universally beloved and respected by all who knew him;—and bis only offence— ; if offence it can he called—for. which ho was suddenly cut off by the hand ofyio- Icnce, and summoned almost without Warning into tho presence of'his Maker—was that of h aving Warmly and efficiently advocated.the pure princi ples of Democracy,; and, in so doing, boro; a little' jnculcaledfiytlie Fed _ cralists and Tpries-bf the present day. : But he is -gone—and, his blood rests upon the 1 heads of tile ruffian crow who instigated the vile mufderer- to commit the horrid deed. Verily, the “lleign : of ’.Terror” w being revived in ollf land. Truly “these are the times that iryirions’ souls” ‘ when the Federalists of the present day not only attempt to destroy; the liberty of the Press—but are pro, - pared-to commit the most brutal and savage, tnur ", dor to. gratify tho hellish feelings they entertain towards the Democracy of the country i * ; : Gov. Troup of Georgia has recently come oufin a long letter in favOr Of the Independent Treasury’ Thus, one, after ahollior tiro the strong me'ni'who have been relied oh by tlie .Federalists to aid theih in-the establishment of another U. States- Bank and bring, them into .povror,- falling away from themj and abandoning a party who are entirely: -doslitute pf any fixod Gov. Troup's defection seals Ihe doalh warrant of Hafrisonism in Georgia, as he hasuniveraally been regarded the great leader of the Slate Bights parly in that’ Commonwealth., ' Population ojllarrtstfurg.—f'he census Just je ken shows the population of Harrisburg to be Sr. 0&7-ran increase of the census 6f-iB3O. ' Motion^—. lie' official returns ’ of thb; eeneast jusf cornpleted, 1 make the population 6f, Boston to be 63,977. _, , ’ -• 1 -' ■•, i '■ THE “STANDING ARMY" HUHBDGI " This.ls the latest galj,- trap set by the Federal- Iststo catch votes—a more recommendation of the Secretaiy at War, for the better arming and disci plining the aaingle feature in the whole plan having the remotest resemblance to, any thing like a “Standing Army” The plan was suggested by the Secretary in obedience toaresb lution of Congress, and differs but little from those recommended by all his predecessors in that De partment, What is the more astonishing in tills outcry, ta tiio fact that General Harrison himself, many ago, recommended,a re-modeling of the militia system—only mucli more objectionable in its details. And what is still more astounding —if any'thing can astonish the people al-tho Ver salility.of (he Harrison leaders-d-mony of the lead, ing Federal presses, when Mr. Poinsett’s (report was first published,were in ecstasies at the mea sure, and pronpunced it a model of excellence.— But a. “change has come o’er the spirit of their dream,” and, perfectly in character with all their former conduct, they now turn round and denounce the Administration for the veryjneasuro they were loud in their praises of not three months ago!’ ~Bufwe arc giving more latitude to ouFremarks than this new coined Federal humbug merits. The better plan, wo opine, would be to'turn the whole affair into ridicule—as a miserable,-shallow, non-1 sensical device, which no man who has any re gard to his own character for intelligence, would ever think of .presenting to thd people fo induce them to vote for Gen. Harrison. So thinking, wo do not know that wo could present any thing bet ter to our readers, than the following from the Greensburg Republican. It meets' our views ex actly. ‘‘Findingthattbp “hard cider” and “log cabin” humbug has lost its .magical influence over ihV people/the federal papers have raised tho cry of -Tney-aro, no doubt,-dreaming .of Uitnnr’s buckshot war; but that is all. over, and tho rc6e/B__w.ho.disobeyed the orders of the “com mander in chief,” have been pardoned/by the highest power. Some of these watchful guardians of tho public weal, fancy that they'already behold the chieftain mounted on his Arabiancharger, with his gold laced uniform mid long white plume, “and gold topped sword with glittering blade/’ .“dealing out orders to captains of fifties and cap tains' ol'hundrods;” and then they hear, floating on the breeze; “the deep and sonorous thunder of a thousand cannons,” Be not alarmed, fellow citi zens, at all this bombastic pomp and parado of the federal press. The suggestions of the Secretary of War, arc neither wild,now, nor extravagant; but merely for thelmprovemcnt of the condition of the militia, the farmers and mechanics; tlie bulwark of the nation. Instead of compelling them to pay a fine or attend muster under present regulations, he proposes.furnishing every man with'-a gun, and paying them.for training a few days each year.— Would it not be better tp distribute a little of the public-money among the people, in this wajvthun to place it in the hands of rotten banksand dishon est rascals to run off’to Europe wit hi Woleavo it’td the people to' sayr’' But^tnis“'pl^tf J bas‘beeh Merely suggested by the Secretary of War—be not alarmed, The’democratic party have neucr beeii'in favor of'a standing army, nor never will he,'unless the hodor, safely and welfare L bf opj&coiintry make it necessary for,their protec tion.” s ' ' One who did.not know better—* too that the rascals lie. from the bottom of their hearts, when they charge such a dpsign upon tho Demo cratic party—would be led to conclude, from the noise the Federalists make upon the subject, that limy are really note, and ever have 6ccn, opposed to a standing army* • When every body, who is ac quainted with iho history of the country, knows full well that tho converse of tho proposition is trig; to ’the letter. Look at the administration of the elder Adams —was he ho't in favor of it, and was not the army greatly augmontcdtmder his “Reign of Terror?” And look also at tho administration of Joseph Rit ncr in our Ow-n State—was he not in favor of an army, so far as the Governor of a State could be, and did he not epcainp a.thousand soldiers at the Capitol to shoot down tho free citizens of Penn sylvania! These are facts well known tomostof our readers. But bow does Gen. Harrison stand in relation to .this matter? While ho yvas 'a Dele gate in Congress from tho North Western Terri tory, during the ad ministration of John Adams,.the question of reducing'lhe standing army came up before that body. Ho was not entitled to a vote on the ‘occasion; hut .he made a speech in which he contended, most earnestly.for-, retaining the whole amount of the army, and maintained that no other force than that of a standing army, always main tained, .could bo a safe dependence for the defence of tho country. These are facts, which the mass-of .the people know to ' tn/ I *'® Federalists pro less, a holy horror at ..... -idea—.only existing in their phrensied imaginations— of ii “'standing ar >ny” of militia men, tho -very bono and sinew of the people themselves! ‘ Out upon such hypocrisy. A gentleman at Jersey .Shore, in this'State, lias recently letlor from a brother residing in Michigan, in which it is stated that Governor IJa vid li. Portdr, not long since- addressed a letter, to a relative <>f his living in that State, confessing that the state of Pennsylvania twia toil to Pun Jluren ! arid estimating Hafrisdri’s’riiajority at about ' ten thousandl'- copy the above false arid unfounded paragraph from the last week’s Carlisle Herald, to let our readers see the vile and disgraceful mearis resorted to by the opposition press io bolster up thoir-rotten and sinking cause. - -The above charge against Governor,Porter, is based,’we understand, upon information derived' from some itinerant blackguard Harrisoneleetioneerer, who visited this place the day before tho Herald appeared,'end was evi.denlly intended to injure the Governor as well. as'Mr, Van Bnrem - Such are tho miserable shifts the federalists resort to, to manufacture political capital for their “mockdiero 1” ■ ' But to the charge; WV have positive informs l tion direct from Harrisburg—from the Governor himself— -that the paragraph of tho FALSE FROM BEGINNING TO END,-, That he lias not written a line or letter, of any kind, to Michigan since' beforp ho was elected Governor; that he has never in conversation or otherwise ex pressed his feara at tho result of: the Presidential election—and that so far frOm indulging'in any ap prehensions that the.Staio will go for Harrison; he is.and has.been ail Jalpng confident, that Mr. Van Buren willgel the voie ef Pennsylvania by ah beers whelming majority! V * ••• :■/ ■ Nowi thenfye bese unprincipled falsifier's pyol dues the evidence.of. jourfoul .charge, /; Give Us names and dales! But this yon; cannot do. AVe therefore brand. Jrou, one end all, ioforrncr and peony-a-liners, as base LIARS and ... cut-throat SLANDBBKBS! •' ■ Tho Hon. Charms N. WicklictEj tiio acting Govemot or fiasieiiooticed ilafd Cider, ahdFoderal, Whiggeryi .end coxae out openly in i favor of Treajyryf So We go. '* " ON THE WRONG TRACK AGAIN! “ Thai Legislature at its teccnt session voted tho I members pay during tliOTecess—or.rather refused l to resend the nil o-which allows-thjim *pay daring | : anadjoutnmcnt—such (, Love, McClure, Morgan, Neff Penniman, (P-hila.) FenTtiman, (Allegheny) Smith I Fasts, Wilcox, ZciSin—Sl. ' ' ' . Nays— Aleears. Anderson, Andrews, Bailey, Benner, Brodhead, Cqolbaugh, Crisjiin, JJarsie , Flenniken;Flick, Fbgef; Goodwin, Graham,Harts horne, Hill, Hoge, (Mercer) Hotlenslein, Hum.- mil, Johnston, Kutz, Leifiy, McKINNEY, Mc- Kinstry,Nill, Park, Roberts, Schooner, Snodgrass, Snowden, Snyder, Shekel, Strchecker, Wilson, ZIMMERMAN, Hopkins, Speaker—3s. We have italicised the Federal members in the above list of the yeas and nays—from which our readers can perceive that out of the 37 members who voted for the pay, all the federalists present save one, (Mr. Darsie) voted for the resolution And on-llio other hand, THIRTY FOUR of the 57 democratic members present voted against it— In the Senate all the Federal members were in fa vor of receiving pay during tho recess. > From the above expose, our readers can see at a glance, tvho is most to blame in this matter,-and what little ground the'opposition press have for' charging tho odious resolution upon the Democratic majority. If but a .email minority of oven three of tho Federal members had joined with the majority of the Democratic members, tho resolution would have beon.defoated—but this they were not pa triotic enough to do, although they make a groat butcry about extravagahee, &cf 1 ■. \Ve learn, fu;ther from the Keystone, that a number cf tlio OcnvicraUc members, in both houses, positively DECLINED' receiving the extra-,pay from the State Treasury—butmot a single Federal member furnished sucli an example of disinterested ness. And yet those federal members are at tho head of a party whose organs are abusing tho Democrats for the passage of the resolution, and endeavoring to make political Capital out of it for the next Presidential election! Out upon such vjllainous hypocrisy.' ■ , . iCf'The federalists are blowing q^lR just ify about a Harrison meeting recently bold lit West Chester, and makefile silly httenipt to give character to’lhc affair, by letting the people know that a son of Gen. Wayne pre sided! What they expect to gain bjr.this announcement,.wcrcariiiot for the7life of us conceive; for every body knows that' some of the best men of the country have had the niosf gbod-for-diatliing,./worthless, rascailv sons. But, perhaps,, they . agree ih senti-" merit with'the NevVYork Commercial, a lead ing'llarrison paper! that ‘‘Blli'J'll Ist a mucli better') recommendation .than popular . elec tion■.’, -. ■ ... By the bye-, this,same Isaac Wayne, who presided over, that federal lidmbug conven tion; is the same mart Vvho was,run and vo ted. forbythe-/ , eace-*/-tar/y;^ Governor of this State, in 1814-rand who was" beaten by: tV,af stefnT and. inflexiblO. re.-> .publican statesman,- Simon Snyder,:*!) ,fhe tune of some 20,000 votes! A poor excuse, truly—Bus son of a, revolutionary patriot—- for the; federalists: to -make so much fuss about. ..: f'''.i'---. jSfa&ing Su M.fs, xßcst; .the wife of a higldy rcspectabTo' citizen of Newylllo,* ami tlio mother of four, children,;put ah end:tb hejf oxisii cncejon FriJaj’ l.aSt by a\Vallo\yin".,a lafgo quan-* Xilyofcon'oiyveauhlimiitii and lived dhoul 30 hourh “afKr committing the.tataVdeedi/ - • ■ ’• '•f ■; WedWvo'focelved.a: commiimcatibh/Teappctihg the ahoyeiulci'iel .but mdst decline piibiisfiihg husband of th'd unfortunate woman. Its- puMica-i without in any rripe benefiting, thft pubUo. T • ‘ | LOOK HERE I -;-.'., - . , : . Gen. Harrison, refuses le. mabe <>, ; LABORERS AND MECHAMCSI any further “dccjaratioir.of his principles for tho The Federalists, who riot in luxury mnl feast public eye, whilst occupying his presentposition, 1 " upon the (St things of the earth, profess to bo -It appears; says tho that ho has the frienda'of tho poor, now on tho eve of oiro .of recently written a letter for tho.jpnWe eyp of the the most important elections' that has Over -been! Abolitionists. Thofaots are, says tho same paper, hold |n this country.' Doyou behove theml, Aro ns wo learn thorn froin statements published in tho you hot satisfied in your own minds, that these; National Intelligencer, and Globe,- over tho uigno- Bank aristocrats are,insincere wlicn they 101 l you tura.of the Ilt/n, W. B. a Whig ,At)6- that th,ey ate your friends! We are very sure your; lition member of Congress'from Massachusetts, intelligence will at onco- lead you to answer tho. that tho said : Mr. Calhoun somotimo since saw a first question in tho negative and thdsccond in tho letter from Gen. Harrison, upon the subject of affirmative. Look at the following the Lan- Slavery; which contained tho injunction caster Intelligencer. It, is iri reply to n silly at- r'l shauldmi be published' in the newspapers! and tompi of tlio organ of Federalism in that county, that.upon tho strength of this letter of Gen. Har tho Lancaster Union, to fasten the charge of bos- risen, Mr. Calhouti wrote alerter to Massachusetts, \ l.tility’to the poor man upon Marlin Van Huron ami (which letter was subsequently handed found.in the democratic party.. Docs riot the sapfent editor the Massachtisotls Abolition Convention,) sotting of, tho “Union” know that tho democratic party is forth that Gen.-U..'had, ina:fey.lifo,-alta , cl)ed bi|ri-. ‘principally cornposed. of tho hard-working, indus- self to an Abolition. Society, &c. ' At thotloEo of trious, though; comparatively speaking,poorcrclas- Mr. Calhoun's letter was the follotviug caution tr ees of the community? and does the creature sup- “I, Write you this for such uso as you-may. thbik poso that these same classes, who now hold tho prbpcr, except pulling it in the papers!” v rcins’.of tho Government, Would pursue a course of The Globe requested'a copy or Mr. Calhoun’s' poUcy_Di_aivDcatojt_measuto_tnjurious_ta!!j/remr_ Jetlci_for-Piil)lioatiQn,.but_hojcdincifumiahingit selves! -Tho idea is prepbsterous iri tho extreme! on the ground that lie was not aulhmzedio It is villainously absurd! But to shotvl off those give its contentspublicity thrpugh the newspapers. double-faced federalists in their true character, so ~ ... ——- faras.it regards'their friendship for the working defence of this gentio classcs, we subjoin the article to which w'o allutjjyp ’fmm was read before tho-Naval Court-Martial, at above. Here it is: ~ Philadelphia, by tho Hon. George M. Dallas, on Benjandn Watkins Leigh, the prime lead- Satatday wm!:. »"<1 occupied three 1, ours inthe ei; of the Convention wliieh nominated Har- livery, flm defence Is certamly one of tho a, rison, atul tlic man who was made the exam- blest of the kina ever published? and is a most tri pie which Mr. Tyler, the candidate of, the un >P r ‘unt vindication of the Commodore from all British Whigs fur"the Vice Presidency, fob, the charges nnd.specifioations alleged against him lowed in the Virginia Convention, when they — l such, at least, must ho tho opinion of every uil-. both voted against letting the .people'elect prejudiced mind who looks. at the defence. The their Governofs'ahd Sheriffs—this Mr. Leigh paper includes the Commodore's defence on the said,..during the sittings of that body, that various charges in reference to ... "the animals” “slaves in Virginia fill the place of the peas-. brought'homo in tho Constitution—tho alleged antry of. Europe — of the peasantry or day- t’muiiny at Hampton Roads"— the “crew’s present .laborers in the non-slaveholding Slates of rf a silver plate”—iho“ehargcs of Midshipman Bar* this UnionF And again: "Those icho de- ion’’— those of “Lieut. Hunler”— those of “Chop pend on (heir daily labor for sustenance can lain Tambcrt”— and tho final charge of “excessive never e liter into political affairs These punishment’.’ 1 in the case of certain sailors. □re tile infamous Sentiments of an acknow- Of tho result of the Court's conclusions nothing lodged leader of the,party which the Union can bo known until announced frpm Washlagtonr tries to prove Democratic! Wo predict, however, an honorable acquittal for XT . ‘’dtit, a leading member of (ho last this - highly distinguished, though much abusod New lurk Senate, and, a Curious Harrison veteran officer, man, while speaking of the elections in New York City, said, “the Soldiers, the Sailors, and other CATTLE, combined with the foreigners, composed of i\\eOFFSCOUIt- INOS OF CHEAT lON, would turn the scale in that city, without some remedy such las this bill the (Registry‘Law) would af ford.” Excellent Harrisbn sentiments: We close our summary with the following extract-fronrth'e “Empire State,” the niam molh Harrison paper, in New York city, the articles of. which arc put down in-tlie voca bulary as of the first water. It pays V hand-, some compliment to those laborers and me chanics,whom the Union has been talking about so eloquently for weeks: “LUXURY AND EXTRAVAGANCE. “The Loco Focb Press is perpetually ra vin"; about the luxuries, extravagancies’, and bankruptcies of our whig merchants, and strongly proclaims that no virtue is to be "found apart from The laboring classes—but we firmly believe that it is open to demon stration that the bunt is .onThe other leg, and thaj laborers in their way are far more given to luxuries and extravagancies than our whig merchants. For instance a LA BORER THAT ONLY EARNS FIVE DOLLARS A WEEK, W ILL G E T DRUNK FIVE TIMES AS OFTEN AS A MERCHANT WHO EARNS A HUN DRED, and then a laborer must have his half holidays, "and his whole holidays, and his “blue Mondays,” and fifty other sort of days to devote to FESTIVITY and IDLE NESS, whereas the merchant is-hard at his desk, and. his bales, &c., from one years’ end to the other, save only oh the fifty-two davs which are alldted for repose and nrav cri” .• ' ----- A Large Federal family. —The Detroit Advertiser says, there is a gcntlemati now in that city, who, with his fourteen brothers, will vote for Harrison. [This is doubtless the STEVENS’family paraded in the last Herald.J They have jive' sisters living, whose political views are in'accordance with their own! This may be called an extensive and harmonious.'' family,;— All the Harrison papers. ~ ‘ ~ r^Ye-know-a-largcr-famiLy-tiian—(lii3,-says. the'Lancaster Intelligencer. . It numbers about 130,000, and is all one way of think ing. It is called the Democratic Family of Pennsylvania. All its members are BRO THERS. Ifjhe SISTERS Were taken in the count, it would he twice, and more than twice, as large. All these 150)000 will vote for Vaii Burett next October, and whenever they vote for one man they belong ,to the. unwhippdbles. ' • • , - ’■ . ’ SSEsFrThe Hon. Joseph L. Williams, a federal member of Congress froin North Carolina, has re cently called ’upQn Gen. Harrison to. save himself, and tile, federal party,’ from,tho injurious effects Of the celehniiod .Iciter of the Generai.’s “confidential committee,”, to tho Oswego Association.' .In jepjy to the call, tho. General addressed Mr. W. a letter upon the subject, an extract from' which has been made public through-tho National Intelligencer; It admits the existence of. tho committec, andmiat they, were authorised to Say .that : "lhe.Gencral would mahe no further deelaraiion'nf his principles." Hero is the extract itself: ; . •- “All the connection which 1 ever had witli the Corresponding Committee of the Whigs of Hamilton county, (that ;wjiich I suppose lias been aj lulled to) is, that ,1 requested the Committee, its . chairman, ,Major G.vynne, to’give the information.sought luri in some of the numerous letters I received, in relation to my |>olitical opinions, and e- Velits in-my past life. This was to be done by Bendinjj to the. writers of. these letters the documents .which contained the information they sought. - He was, also,'-adthorized,- IN CASKS WHERE FURTHER OPIN IONS FOR,' to stAtk my DETERMINATION TO GIVE N.O ; OTHER PLEDGES OF. WHAT I WOULD OR WOULD NOT DO. XF I-SHOULD BE ELECTED TO THE PRESIDENCY.” under idiscUssibn. ih the ,Gi Si SehateShfifivo' of r ßii iiveeks,'whs finally. Among the passengers in the Great 'Western which arrived at New Yorlmn dm 17th ult. was Benjamin Rush, Esq. Secretary of the Legation of the United States at London, who is believed to bo the bearer of important dispatches relative to tho North feast Boundary question, from our Min ister, Mr. Stevenson. He proceeded direst to Washington, immediately on landing. . State A/cin.—Tho North American „atateo. that Gov. Porter has .made .a requisition upon -tho dif ferent Banks of the State for 01,200,000 —being part of tins loan authorized by tho legislature to carry on the Improvements. The Governor has made tho demand on tho strength of tbs section in' the Resumption bill, which requires.tim-Bauks .to: loan to* tbs Commonwealth tba sum of three mil lions. ■Exrui. G bona. —This paper.bids fair (p have a larger,circulation than any other in the United States. At the time the third number was issued, the 34lhinaL, more thafi twenty-four thousand su bsc ribcrs had al road v bccii received, and still more pouring hi by hundreds every day'. It V'ill require TWO STEAM PRESSES TWO-DAYS to work off the edition. —- We hail this as a sign that (he good bouse of democracy is prosperous, and that the people are actuated by a noble zeal in de- fence of the Administration, the spirit and power with which Mr. Ken dall intends to conduct tho paper, wc subjoin the '’following article: „ , ‘TIOW GOES THE" FIGHTS The Federal,party arc now in (lie. cbndi- UonVtho French at,the crisis of the battle, of Waterloo. They have spent their fdrepgth in terrific assaults upon the firm ranks of Democracy, and now, exhausted with their mighty efforts, can. scarcely bo brought - to renew the action. , DEMOCRATS, NOW IB TUB itORENT TO OHARbe! ■ ' JJcmocralic Editors, abandon yourdefon sive warfoie, and chargee homa upon thi enemy!' . , " . Democratic candidates and orators, he not kept on ihA defence by the numberless tin suatained accusations of the adversary, but, boldly charge upon him his Own want of principle, and base means of electioneering. Hold up to solem.ii scorn the Federal can didate STANDING MUTE before a na tion of Freemen! - , ~crAsk.'.th‘e people:wbelhertbcy will surrehA ,dcr themselves to this DUMB IDOL,at the .bidding of the priests who.surround him? ’. lloldLnp to them’ the ’pictures and caricav tores of Federalism, their gatherings; carou*- sals and paraphernaliif, and ask them wheth er these are such arguments as pro worthy to be addressed to intelligent-freemen, able and disposed tb take care of theh- own liber ties!-■' --, 1 V'~ 'Make ,the people' feel the atrocious insult put upon them, by attempts to influence (.licit judgments by such means.. . f c Leaving the military achievemcnls of Vbe Federal hero for The occasion, tir pass for .what thev' are worth; GpARGE HOME upon him his Ancient feder alism—his SUPPORT OF THE EL DER ADAMS, and-the-usurpations of bis administration—HlS OPPOSITION TO A REDUCTION OF THE STANDING APPROVING AN ACT AS GOVERNOR OF INDIANA, FOR SELLING WHITE MEN AS SLAVES; AND WHIPPING THEM FOR AT TEMPTING TO RECOVER:; THEIR LIBERTY—HIS VOTING FOR A Si; MILAR LAW IN THF,LEGISLATURE OF OHIO • HIS SUPPORT QF THE VOUNGERADAMsairSTAM I'ERING w rrrt the aeqliti onists^_and REFUSING,TO DISCLOSE IIIS CIPLES TO THE PEOPLE WHOSE SUFFRAGES H E-ASKS'. :. . ; GNE .’DECi.SiyB QHArR , ALfING THE WHOLE DEMOCRATIC LIXE, lilicl ■ tile one in y ■ wil 1 bo :Hceii flying in^cvery diroctibni ■ sliatte.foiJ;'?4}ilri.dKpna: of Napoleon before tlur troops' of Wellington. :Ajjc^lj;, ; thiintlcrhiK himself whoxHiijt^V tohguM;:; :- ■ iVe wciu rigfct in our conjectures last week relative in ifio 'itinerant “Buckeyh Blacksififth/’ alias great unchained BEA'-J of Federal Whiggery, 'who is travelling thiS country for the purpose of slandering Mr. Van Burcn, ami Who, we are informed by the Herald', is shortly expected iritlds bor ough.. That th.e_fello\v_i.3_puid for his seri vices .there cnn'be no' doubt, and that he is as_ perfectly destitute of character and prin ciple as his reckless' employers, we have all; along„believed. .But we did not-suppose that thismost -arrant humbug, would.be so soon exposed in Ids villainous defofndty, a's he has been—thanks be to fortune for the discovery. tV’e subjoin the following letter on-.the subject, copied' from the “Hickory Broom,'’"published at Cumberland; Md.; which will, give our .citizens live necessary’ information of what they are to expect at his hands; should he come this way: ■ . v ■ - “Zanesville , (0.) June 15, 1840'- TrrfHe® ih®rs —You r-1 el ter-of~in q u ivy-cam c - - to hand on Sabbatic evening, but, nut opened by me until this morning, ami 1 now embrace the opportunity to answer it. ’ The gentleman you-inquire aboali-jouN’ M. alius, “Tim Buckeye Beach:- saiTUi”'formerly resiled in our county, in rather'a remote part ofit, and was not known as a great man here. The only-notoriety we have of him in (hi, place, is that in the year 1836, there was an indictmcnt‘found against him by the Grand Jury of our county, for keeping a gaining device; and that a writ was issued for his body, and hc'was"arrested by the Sherilf, and failing to give security in the sum of one hundred dollaisfor Ids.appearance at Court, was committed to-the Jail of Muskingum. County, until Court. , ' , • This took placeiu the fall of ISSfiffl'mi at the tipac of the last Presidential cleclion,he was laying in Jail on this charge,'and by that means had not the opportunity of Voting for Ids candidate, Gen. Harrison, as none of his brother Whigs had confidence in him to bail him, out. ’ . i ’ There is another trait in Ids character (hat has come under iny knowledge. It is tins: 1 while a resident ot Salt Crcek.Tuwnship, in. this county, he was elected tfS Constable foe one year, and before two months had expi red he decamped, leaving-his securities to pay some 675 or SIOQ for him. This is the way he figured in our county, and nut as an orator. . ’ . r ’ If, 1 had lime to write to some of the peo ple of Blue Ilotk’, Blush Creek ami Salt Creek township's of this county, 1 have no doubt-Jiut; he i might- be-delineated in-liis propct character, and much more exhibited to view than the above, but. as I have neither time nor inclination to pry into the .charac ter of such a Tnan die übiiyo 'must'suffice. ■■ I understand that "at the Whig Meeting at. Columbus: he got on the stump and made it speech, and it was- talked over among them (die wliigs) ; tu have him visit uk but the more knowing part of the Whig parly, thought it ad vis able tykeep him in a quar ter where lie was nut known. Respectfully yours, &Cf N. B. Since writing the abov e 1 have con yerseU. with a genllcmnh. from Ripe Rock Township, who says hoi's one of.(lie most noted rascals that goes unhung. -While he was Constable lie bought a horse from Mr. Win. Betts, and Went o!V Without paying Tor itj & it was no unooiiiinon occurrence Tor him when liis wife got a dress to liihte and gam ble it nil’. Jn truth he was one of the fag ends iif creation. The names of his securi ties that had to pay the above mentioned sum wore Jus. McGavcd and Josiah Sherman; And to sho; W# make tho following extract from n letter rc* 'calved from our representative, in Congress, thu, Hon. W. S. Ramsey, dated Washington. Tune 2G, 1840, “Wo have ]net passed a resolution, by a Vote of two thirds, to take the Indopondent Treasury liil! out of Committee of the Whole on vixt. - On that day f tho previous euetlicu will bo applied, and the bill paxeat. “W« will adjourn about thcSOth of July.” FROM THE “FAR WEST!” We are permitted to make tho followingexlract of a latter from onr old friend, Wsi. Lust!, Esq. atprosonfresiuhig in-Missouri, to a relative in this plaoa. Our readers will, readily agree with us, that thrre is no rnr.n tncn'o competent to-jndge-oor rootly of the state of the contest, "and none upon whosa calculations moro implicit confidence can bo placed. . But for the extracts “JcrcEnsoN ptrv, (Missouri,) Juno 8, 1840. , ‘‘Old is loowell known tuhave any'chance , in t)ie West. MISSOURI.js entirely Van Boren —KENTUCKY it is believed 'will go' for Van and OHIO it is certain will. In ARKANSAS, a living Harrison man was.lately exhibiting himselfasaMuai—such . Akimai,s being'very ram in that State?” •; ' ) Democratic,KindermooK Association. " From the Minutes of the Association. ' Carlisle; June 2r, .1640, ' ATIeF th e ret:eption uf.Uo porls froin com - miUeca- and conniiuiiicaliuiis from Ihc’.Cor ’ responding Secretaries, which ■.were ordered to bo entered on the minutes and. filed, the followinp; tvard Committees tvcie announced for the month ofJulyi vizt . : , ■ If'. Fast 'todil;- John Irwin Esq, anti George .Bentley. ' , id. Fast ff rih/.-w-Josepli Lobach,.,Jj. Corn man amf John Harder. A 7. fVesi fVard.T— John \V. Ilciidcl, John Taylor.nud AViii; McPherson. A'. fFest ffurd.—-W, Z. Angney, Wm* Crop add Samuel Gould. After which, amoi g the proceedings, the following fcsdlbtiuhs were uiianiinously at (IhpfeVl, , V, ;' dissolved. That this Associating as Euchf will unite willi (heiriDethhcratif; fellow citi zens of the county, in eelchralihg the ap proaching oiinivepsary of tfjo d-lth of, July, and alsii, tli;it their kindred associations in ;llio?;^m1r-‘&fti’ottj^t*-.- - . , aiitl'..lotvnsfeip>, he the celebration of that, occiiaioii, At (he Grove ;bf- S.'Wjmil.cr lich Esq. abuUCoTft’ inile etist of thc Borongh. iihincdiatciy on'tiih IU«I Kbadii,/. ■•/Ttsefeft/, That - vve, to';(he Bembtfiif id citiieris of- lliAiSqverflf Boroughs : iijii tl : otv A sli i jvs ■ ‘ A'H t?" ,' c !;'t> n t.v v'l. t«'h t ,ho.lieiti>nißanoaster,,4hc Augu&(:tiext., i .rAv'-iT LAND 110 V VTt: