THE mU.VTKKIi. John n.Brottdn, Bailor mil Proprietor. CARI.ISI.IS, THtmSDtV, SEPT, as, 184 S. FOR PRESIDENT, GEN. LEWIS-; CASS. Of Michigan, ... FOR VICE PRESIDENT, . ; WILLIAM 0., BUTLER. Of Kentucky, ■,.-'i--,. FOR GOVERNOR, MORRIS LON GSTRETH, a ~-r ■* Montgomery eounly. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, ‘ISRAEL PAINTER, 0/Westmoreland County. • DEUQORmo ELEGTOIUAL TICKET. Senatorial Electors . William Bigler, or CloarficlJ. David D. Waoensr, of Northampton. Representative Electors . Dist. Dial. 1; Henry L. Benner, 13. John C. King, 2. Horn R. Kneass, 14.' John Weidman, 3. Isaac Shook, 15. Robert J> Fisher, 4. A. L. Ronmfort, . 16. Fredrick Smith, 5. Jucob S. Yost, 17. John Criswell, . 6. Robert E. ,\Vright, 18. Charles A. Black, '7; .Wm. W. Downing. 19. Geo. W. Bowman, 8. Henry Haldeman, 20, John R. Shannon, 9. Peter Kline, ,21. Geo. P. Hamilton, 10. ,B. S. Schoonover, 22. William 11. Davis, 11. Wm.Swelland, . 23. Timothy Ives, 12. Jonah Brewster, 24. Jas. 6. Campbell. Democratic County Ticket. Congress , JAMES I. M'IANAHAN, Of Franklin county Assembly, ABRAHAM LAMBERTON, North Middleton. JACOB LEFEVER, Dickinson. Prothoiiotary n JAMES F/UHBERTON, Dickinson. - Clerk of the Courts . JOHN HYER, Allen. - Register , TOHAM COULD, Carlisle. Commissioner , JAMES KELSO, Sontliamplon. Director of the Poor, THOMAS BRADLEY, South Middleton. Juditor^ JOHN B. VANDERBEIjT, Newton. Cass, Butler, Longstretli, & Painter, eft*. CARLISLE DEMOCRAT ICCLUB.—A meeting of the Club willbchcld atMaglaugh. lin’s Hotel, on SATURDAY evening next, the 30lh inst. Democrats! the election is near at hand-*-lurn out I turn out! East Pennsborongh to the Rescue! A meeting of the Dom jerucy ol Pennaboro and adjoining townships will bo held at Shoe* net’s Hotel; Oyster’s Point on'Saturday evening, October 7. , * Cass, Butler, Longstretli, & Painter, ' RALLY, DEMOCRATS OF MECHAN ICSBURG!—The . DomocratsofMccbanicsburgand the surrounding townships, are requested to meet in Mochanicsburg, on Thursday evening, thd sth of October, fur (he purpose of organizing tho Dcmocra tie parly in tho Lower End. Several good speakers will be present and address the meeting. Cass, Butler, Longstreth & Painter. MEETING AT NEWVILLE! —Tho Democrats uf Nowvillc and adjoining townships will hold a meeting at Newville on Thursday the Sih of Goto, her, at 12 o’clock, M. Aa this will ho the last Democratic meeting held' in tho upper end of the county previous to the election, ilia hoped that all De mocrats who can will attend. Hon. James X. M Donation, and several other able speakers from Car lisle, will be present to address the pdop'e. TICKETS, TICKETS ! We have printed the Democratic tickets for the October election, and they are now ready for delivery to oor Democratic friends of the different townships. Call at.our office and get them. Fir*!—On Thursday night last about the hoor oI mid-night, a firo broke out in a stable in Chapel Al ley, iu this borough, which was entirely consumed. The stable belonged to Mr. Joseph Sites, and tho very general opinion, is that it was set on fire. If so, we -hope the gnilly wretch may yet bo discovered, and brought to punishment. (E?Oiir old military friondGon. Ansion, of this I borough, gore » very handsome entertainment, at !>!■ quartan,a few evenings o'ineo lo Iho returned Volunteer!, lo which a number of hie neighbors end personal friends wore invited. The repast prepared for Iho occasion wee creditable alike to Hie good taste I ond liberal spirit of Iho General. After the compa-l ny had helped themselves liberally to the good things before llicin, Iho evening was spent in singing, story, telling, &o. Wo don’t know that Wo eftr spent a ’ more pleasant evening than on that occasion. MEETING IN OLD DICKINSON* Tho Democratic meeting held at the Stone Tavern, in Dickinson Ip., on Saturday lust, win one of the Jergeet and moil enthusiastic that hae yet taken place in this county. "During the present campaign we have attended many Democratic gatherings, but none like the one above mentioned—so overwhelming in numbers and enthusiastic in spitil. Able and elo quent speeches were made by Janies 11, Graham, Leih'L Todd, S. Dunlop Adair, Win, 11. Miller, end Carson C. Moore, Esqnirs. The Democracy of old Dickinson deserve groat credit for the zeal they mon. ifest in the result of the present political contest. •/•determined to. do their whale duty on the 10th el October and the Ith of November. nJr nd ,' ,, l‘ nd I 1 "'”'" U " •djpurnin.nl of the meeting .Long resolution, were adopted i„ favor of Com, Butler, Long.ltalh, Painter, and the whole county ticket, and one requesting u.to publish tho came. But, the proceeding, have not been handed us, which prevents us complying with the request of our mends. , 1 Th * M**TiNa at Il<K>mon«_A oiiand' Cam™ p5 r . B */7’J n,n f^ r ° f Con « re ” rro ! n Faiui.itl-Tlie Fcderaliala attemptedtol.old«meet.’J*“ k % B»ui u»ou^'wo°op7no “it will bo ng >1 Hogc.town on Saturday la.l-bul .u ck a meet. T|° o ““ u * u *<’ «.« franking privilego.- Ing 1 A friend writing to u« from Ilugeiioivn, >ay. i whig eleollonecrlnu doni' 1 V 0 ’ 1 * ro "'“■'“d will) ■•There woron few from Silver Spring, a few from ■vabligonlloman. Willthi'Blim fr " nked * l,l “ hono ‘ Hampden, Slilremanilown, Sliophordvlown, Meehan- ?l low I,l,ll Meal ■■> the CounoiU m.? Di “ ,rl ° l many doyol ’ A::::. paMlnall? Will yea believe mo, the mnn who Dtmocmt. H “ atrl (0/,lo) counted them eayiTHiaTT eiviN! Mr. Wain of Why till. U whut we eiy-CanlM-I Catllele Wee here, end in > epeeeh tried to revive the oon.enled to lake el.arge of the old cennoTr*? h "' drooping epirite of lilt few hearer., but to no avail, 1' eruey on (lie 10th of neat month Item whl.m n cannot loam what gave offence to ecverai Whig, pro and hie euppertere will receive a bread.ld. ? tent, but certain it it that many have delared »ln«. will at elToolually .caller the coon force '.. did the meeting that they wonlil not vote the Federal Bragg'e battery icaltor the force, under Santa Anna ticket. The fact i. Hi. meeting wa. ilia meet com After Mol the "frank-mntltr-gemral" will bo found plcto failure that ever happened." I a dead cook in the pit. . RALLY) FRfiBUBN,nALLYI 'Freemen of old Mother CutnbtrlandJ wo.arc.how upon the.eve of one of the most important elections, thathus over been held in olir beloved Commonwealth, Iho npproaching carivasi'ig fraught with mahynnd most importantquestions of reform,- r whichi if lost, now, will bu losl/orercr.; It is, Indeed, the crisis that is to decide upon the consummation or tho overthrow 6f ; the’groat work of BANK REFORM, for-which llio Democracy of Pennsylvania ha\o been ioiling'so long. Every good citir.cn, who desires to seo the affairs of our Stale Government honestly and economically administered,will vote for the Demo, cratlc- candidate Governor, MORRIS LONG 7 STRETIii The Farmer of Montgomery Comity. Trust.not the Federalists! Lot the people of Cumberland county, and the. State, boar in mind that the Federal odmiriialration.of Josgrit Ritner increas ed the State debt TEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS! If they do not desire a repetition of the disgraceful scenes which characterized that profligate adminis* lion, (hey will vole against William F. Johnston, the Federal candidate far Governor, and give their‘sup. port to that honest man arid true patriot, The Farmer pi Montgomery County. All who are opposed lo tho sals of the public im provements, will not forget that, thp Federal Legisla ture, last winter a year, attempted to pass a bill which would have PLUNDERED and DEFRAU DED you of the public works, and placed them in the hands of a BRITISH COMPANY, at a price less tpaii half the original cost! Johnston, tho Fed eral candidate for Governor, is favorable to the sale of the works, ■ Mourns Lonobtsetii is in favor of the Slate retaining them. Thenvotofor . , Tlic.Farmer of Montgomery-County, All opposed to a Siiinplastcr Currency, will re member, that William F. Johnston is the father of that infamous law creating the so-called Relitf Notes —a law pronounced by John Banks “unconstitutional and disgraceful.” . Then vote,agajosl tho Federal candidate for Governor, and in favor of • 1 MORRIS LONGSTRETH, I Tlie Farmer of Montgomery County, *. COL. WILLIAM BIGLER. Wo were not present, at the Democratic meeting in Sbippensburg, but we are pleased to learn from- a gonllomari who, was, that Col Bio.ler, of Clearfield, made a noble speech, or rather two of them, to the l Democrats of that vicinity. He lias embarked with great .earnestness in tho campaign, and especially, as we knew he would, in favor of MorrisLonostrbtii, as well as the Democratic nominees for President Vico President, and Cunal'Coinmissioner. In tho course of his speech in the afternoon, the Colonel very modestly alluded to tlie fact of his name having been brought before the Democratic State Convention forjhe office of Governor, . Ho said ho felt deeply grateful to his friends for their kind exertions in his behalf, but that his name had been made use of for that responsible office without any agency of his, and the choice having fallen’upon another, ho acquiesced most heartily in tho decision of the State Convention. He paid a glowing tribute to tho talents, integrity, and worth of Morris LoNasTßETii— said no better tnun could have been selected as our standard-bearer, and llutlio would, without doubt, bo chosen Gover nor of the old Keystone by a tremendous majority. Ho represented the West'as being highly energetic and spirited in behalf of the Democratic nominees* and that the Democracy of all parts of the Stale which ho had passed through wore fully alive to the importance of tho contest, and would do their whole duly. The Colonel's remarks gave great satisfaction to the hard-fisted, indomitable Democracy present. CRAWLING OCT I Who did not suppose that tho Buckshot-war 11 he roes 1 * wero politically dead and buried in the grave dug for them by an indignant people? Wo Inidsup posed that with tho attempt in 1838, of Ritnor, Stc vena, Penrose & Co., to subvert the government of our good old Commonwealth, (and in which they so signally failed,) would hove ended their political ca red. Such, at least, should have been (lie case—but it is not so. By tho dispensation of an all-wise Provl. dence, our DcmoeraUc Governor was brought upon a bed of sickness and death, and William F.Johmlon, a renegade, being Uj accident speaker of. the Senate, the gubernatorial mantle fell upon his shoulders, and no sooner had he reached the Executive Chamber, than ho'began to exhume the almost putrid carcasses of the prime movers of that infamous attempt witli Buckshot oqd Ball to " treat the election ns though it had never taken place,” and again place, thorn in power. James Cooper, Slovens’ right hand man, was at once appointed Attorney General, Mr. Coop . er appointed W. B. Reed, of"Lohlgh must do bettor*, memory, (and Rilncr’s Attorney General.) his Deputy fur Philadelphia. Joseph RHner himself goes to Har. risburg as a delegate to the Federal Convention, and there nominates Jthntioa for Governor. Thaddeut Sleceni, having left Adams and removed to Lancaster county, is forced upon the Federal ticket for Congress, and Chariot B. I'enroie travels through (ho State making spcechca in favor of tho Federal candidates- Here, then, are tho same men who in 1638 would hove trampled upon every thing held sacred by a free and enlightened people, fqr tho purpose of retaining power (which they had attained by stealth,) after a majority of llm freemen of the Slate had determined tliol they should relinquish that power,hgain making their appearance with all the eagerness for which tho Federal parly is proverbial—determined, if possl. hie, to seduce from their faith honest and unsuspect ing men, and bring them into thoir support. In tills they ate destined, however, lo meet with a sore dis. appointment. 'Thors.it 100 much firmness among the intelligent jioomonry of Pennsylvania lo bo duped by these political gamesters, and on the second Tues day of October and 7lh of November tho Democracy of Pennsylvania will again consign them to their proper places and bury them in oblivion. THE OLAY'IETTEII. Tho Herald of last week published a letter purpor ting to bo from Hetov Cm, by which it appears that Mr. C, does not desire that his friends should run him as a candidate for the Presidency. Ho does, net withdraw his name, however, nor does he men tion Tavi.oa's name I The letter was first published in the New York Express, and contains some very significant blanks and asterisks, leaving it to bo in ferred that however much he may desire not la bo a candidate hlmsplf, he is hot very anxious tu see Gen' Taylor elected. A paper In the city advertises for an astrologer to read the "stars” which appear in Mr. Clay's letter. . THIS FEDERALISTS. ;<■' - ’ Tl»clrCo>v^ardiy’lS^ronderoir^rPi?luiolplci Alas! forjUiC'hdnor'brihe Wlilga,,. if cver a parly, fawned and f kissed' the feet of a lordly leader, Who has ( dpn° npllung ljut a§d insult their'* syfeo. pliapcy.'ir is Ihbyv They fhaye-boWcd their hoods down into the dust bolero him—they have promised to be his, arid lo do thing fut-him—logivo up the name’pf‘‘Whig.”—toVa)vi?.u||.‘jniof6fll in prln ciplcs-—to oven grant him (ho privilege bfeonsidcring himself as independentsf .them; and..ns-.not oneof their number, if he would only -. Buffer them to follow him ' t and not cast thcin off—if-ho would only allow them to be flatterers and spaliicls! ** Trample on our neghs—tramplo'on bur long cherished principles —do as you please when you become President, Tpr we only affect to hate * the oho man-power*—only allow us the humble privilege of voting for you!” Such is the language of the Whigs to Gen. Toylor; They have nominated him, and since they have nom. inated him, ho has thrown insult aAdr insult in their icclh. Ho. has sinco said 44 1 am not n party candi date, and if elected shall not bo (ho President of a party. 1 * Ho has sinco.said that ho “ would have ac. copied the Baltimore nomination, if it’had been ten dered him.- 1 * And lie has sinco actually accepted a nomination from'a party of disaffected Democrats in South Carolina—and throwing off Mr. Plllmorc, tho Whig nominee, has consented to run with Mr. Butler, for Vico President J Oh lyo gods, liow galling I And yet (hoy still cling—cling to. him 1 They take calmly every blow. . Ho spits in their face, and with more than Christian, humility, they wipe it off. He spurns them, but they still with a convulsive, dying grasp, and eyes upturned and pleading for mercy, pray not to bo entirely shaken off. Like ii sinking wretch, (hey feel as if their only salvation depended on holding fast a frail plonk (hat seems merely to keep their heads above water, and thus withohorri- I bio death staring them In the face, forgot every other earthly consideration in their, hold. . Shakspear*} I must- have glanced through oges, end had our poor humbTed and distracted Federalists in his view, when ho wrote (he following: ‘•And oven for Hint do I love you tho more, I am your spaniel; and. Demetrius, - The more you boat me, I will town on you; Use mo but a* your spaniel, spurn me. strike me, Neglect me, loose mo, only give mo leave . Unworthy oa Inm to follow you. VVliat worse place can I heg in your love, (And yet a place ofhlgh rasped with me) . Than to be used as you use your dog?" Such is a living likeness ofllie Whigs. Such Is (heir humiliating relationship to Gen. Taylor. Wltho.ut their candidate declaring any exposing any platform—” without compass, guide; or landmark”—they were satlsficd-with his acceptance/ It cannbt be called Taylor’s acceptance of a Whig nomination, for ho haaaccepled nothing that is Whig —ho has recognized no Whig principle as binding on him. Bui—humiliating thought—it is nothing more than an acceptance—an humble acceptance by the Whigs of his'conscnl to be *• q candidate .”., There is. something noble in a political contest when principles are involved, and when they form an issue between two great parlies in the .Union, both contending honorably through their candidates for the victory of their respective creeds. But when it comes down to a contest where no principles are in volved, but merely embracing theqaestion of who shall elect their man , it sinks from the grandeur that ought to surround U, down into a mere personal squabble—and wo behold the humiliating spectacle ofa groat National party working,foiling, and lying, to elevate and aggrandize a man. : This may not be fighting for “ the one man power,that the' Whigs oppoar to abhor—it may. not be the spirit of Spcrvillly lifting a despot on their shoulders—it may not bo the spirit of idolitary bowing before Cho hero that they worship—it may not be either. But It is certainly not REPUBLICANISM.It ia not the spirit of our fathers, fighting for the liberty that phall make man a dignified and independent being. 'The spirit of our institutions knows no " man worship,” or "hero worship.” Every thing of that kind smells of monarchy—where the King is worshiped whatever his morals, or whatever his political faith. But o free government, regarding all men as “equal,” looks to principles alone; Editorial Troubles.— Tho Victorja (Texas) Ad. vocale of July 27, nppologlzcs for tho.Uck of mailer In Us columns by saying that the senior cdilor was shot and badly wounded—(ho junior cdilor had the chills and fever—and there had bccn.jno mails there for two weeks I ; , (O' A speculator at the West recently said to a friend—“ when I first came to Chicago I had not n rag to my back, and now I am covered with nothing but rugs." CC/’ Santa Anna has token up his abode in Hava* na—a Napoleon on exile. Father and Son.— Moses B.Corwinls the Whig candidate for Congress in the Campaign District of Ohio, and his son, John A. Corwin, is the Democratic candidate. (Ej’Al Vienna, a gentleman aged 6G, without legs, was married to a lady aged 70, without amt. In this match the bride seems to hdvo obtained ample security that her swain should not run away from her, und ho in turn, against having his cars boxed by his Twenty second Conqrusional District.— The conferees of the 22d Congressional district, composed of the counties of Crawford, Mercer and Venango, have nominated James E. M'Farland, editor of the Crawford Democrat, as the Democratic candidate for Congress. C? Daniel Webster’s ‘Mono speech’ 1 must fall Hko a wet blanket upon tho spirit of Taylorism, drooping as it is. Tho Alexandria Gazette calls it “ cold and cautious. Mr. Webster's opinions are to bo taken for what they aro worth." Tho N. Y. Journal of Commerce, a Taylor paper soys; regret byTnuny of lib'bc^fricnds.' o Vvufl 1 , , TT,"’ "" lo the nomination of Gen. Taylor, but it in given with * C( nnd England, which preceded the wor, . each apparent reluctance, and with so many abate* llic y did their best to disgrace tholr own country, i wonts, that ellonco would Imyo been a kindness in and to encourage England In her course of Insult Sm. own oipirnney to .L ItMb" h‘ .“‘"tl iT*'' "‘° ir T"'' lh “‘ to do with the "faint praise" which he bestowed A '«crtoa could not ho kicked into a war." , , upon tho General; yet people will ho very opt to 10. After the declaration of the war. they wave suspect that It hud." <‘nld and eo.nfort” to the British. * ,,,# •*?-* ‘vr r "In my opinion, tho nomination of Gon.Tavlor °fcl '“"S " K h “ V ° hap, thu«. fir, most oonelußivoly shown the Inlelll. ' nco / 0 Oowed up ao successfully, that no rogue over gonce of the American people. Ho has got but two* np P carod *P l * ,c Quaker Sessions with a greater num* States thus far. Ills a favorable sign for a public of aliatet. man, when the prominent men of his own party sun. 10 ti.«» t l n * . . . ’ ■ port him ; but General Taylor has been In the field «* ‘ 1 y elected Jobs Q, Adams In (hoAlouso of now for ninety days, and who can tell»whether tho llu P re,e, *tulivcß by a trick* cheating the people out prominent Whigs In tho Union intend to support him man they wanted, or not? WIN Mr. Cloy support him? Will Mr. in nw ( i. n j. u j it. Wcbstorvotofor.liim? Mri Webster soys,(hat after «i 1 1 . , rd General Jackson,as before ninety days anxious reflection lie has como to ihoi ,md slandered Jcflbmon, and though claiming conclusion (0 keep tho promise that ho made before. to vo M a, l decency," their repeated cruel and (ho.nomination. Ho says it is one of the worst nom- Pulse attacks on tho wife of the patriot lioro motions Hint could be made, but Ihati-ns.ho has boon her to the crave * • • m nominated, ho will not oppose him. But I think ifi B elected nl all, ho is to bo elected by (hose who will Tl ,( 7 "WUined and supported (ho Bank of tho support him, and not by those who will oppose him. United Stales In all llsy.corruptions, giving it “aid And os this election is within sixty days, this Daniel and comfort” in every attempt it made to plunder tonst come to judgment soon.” (LonehteM • . i„ • 1 1., . ■ w P'unaer n.. *» J .“Vi . . V v uul, K" lcr v the people and the government. - The New York Herald, which, not long since was confident of TayWs election, now coneod's tho' 15. When the French Government refused to pay (chancis u, bo in favor ofCass, and gives as a reason 110 lndomnh > r ' ll,e Y P ,ood °d t,,fl 00 «>o of Louis Phil, the suloldil course of Whig leaders, Amomr their ,lp P°* Bnd poured lorr e rt,s ob»»o on tho grey «Ti ,,ay# * ■'* ’ • head of their own patriot President for daring to do* 1 W.b.l,V l.muruly an m » nli J u »"“ from ' “ for “'Bn Mn B . tollooluil oli."aolaf ,hdnoalitm "rfi raß °!, on th » ">■ 10- T,, V •’“"M 1,10 ol“olion of 1810 by conceal. ofOon. laylor," Ing their principles from llio public oyo, and rolling - THE.TORY FBDJBRAI.ISTSr v • \Bomo of thetr-Aots iu days. Gone By# Most our,readers doubtless have ; noticed,(hat im mediately previous to every eloctlon'tbe'Fedcralists talk a grcot.'deal about patriotism —to read their pa pers one 1 would be led. to believe them the most patri otic people on tho'faco of God's footstool. They ask (be peoplq to'veto for them, and promise in coso of succcsb* to do every thing in their power to sustain tlio honor and prosperity of. tho people—to bo very kind to (ho poor man, and give him* plenty of, work at good wages—to. diminish'the Slate debt, and all that. Let us compare their professions with their acts\ and see how far they hold good. . Tina is the only way to judge Of a party. By their former acts must they bo judged, anrt ilot by iheir present,pro fessions. . 1. During the administration of Joseph Ritnerc United Stales Bank, war incorporated with a capital ofthirtv-five millions ordollars—in opposition to tho .will of tho people—by : aid of. purchased votes, and under tho garb of rcpealing the Slate'-tax. This:fla grant oulrago.jvas commenced in deception, niatured by .a system of wholesale bribery, and ended in plundering tho people to an enormous extent.. This was tho. first of tho promised goldon fruit of a Federal -administration.' , 2. The passage of an odious poll lax, repugnant In its very nature to republican, principles, and tolerated only by (bo miserable serfs of Russia. In this high handed act of tyrannical Federalism, the doyen fool was clearly exposed* 3. Apportioning (ho State, or, in other words, gcrymandcring it, so as to silence (ho majority, and give tile minority tlio rule—giving one Federalist as much influence at (ho ballot-box, as fourteen honest, intelligent-Democrats. 4. The commencement of, tho.famous, Treasury tapper—(ho Tape Worm —beginning no where and ending in the mountains.* Upon (his useless work thousands of dollar* wore expended merely to gratify (ho pride or (lie cupidity of a single, man... For had tho project been.consummated, it could havo resulted in no good, os the Furnace which it inlcndcdlo serve has since blown out and blown up. 5. Expending the sum of three hundred and eighty* one thousand dollars, to repair tho breach of the Canal in Huntington county, for no part of which sum proper vouchors wore submitted to tho Treasury Department. A large portion of this.enormous sum of money was borrowed from tho Bank, without law, and in palpable violation of.tho Constitution. Bri dcry and corruption stalked forth at noon day, and (lie offer, made by responsible men, to do all tho re pairs necessary, for the sum of. one hundred, and. twenty six thousand dollars, was indignantly rejected. The difference, say one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, constituted the. corruption fund for that county. -• 6. Publishing an address to.tho Federalists of the State, advising them “ to treat the election as though it niter took place," thus inviting them to set the law and constitution' at defiance, and counselling,them to. refuse to yield up. their bets, and defraud their neighbors. A more wicked document never before was'endorsed by official authority. ' 7. Prostituting tho press to dissemination.of dis cord, and attempting to inflame'tho vilest passions of a defeated parly—threatening murdor and civil war, and boldly proclaiming that tho Democrats would have to in blood if.they attempted to inaugu rate the Governor whom they elected. 8. An appeal to arms—summoning the militia of the State—making a requisition, upon the National Government for regular. troops to over-awo the rep resentatives of the people in the discharge of their duties, and lo aid a vile mob, headed by Yankee ad. 'Venturers,..and renegade politicians, to place men in office who had no authority to exorcise (heir duties. - Such are some of the patriotic acts of tho Ritnbr administration; and now for tho cost of some of these acts. Tho money collected from tho pockets of the . people, to defray the expenses of these experi ments upon tho rights and liberties of tho people. ’ Buckshot War, . ,$147,000 00 Loss of State Stock, r- -750,452 26 Big Break, Huntington county, 381,000 00 Lightner’s Star Chamber report, 30,000 00 Gettysburg Tope Worm, 600,000 00 Sinnemahoning Extension, 150,000 00 Amounting in all to the sum of $2,058,452 28 So much, then, for Federalism in this State. Now for a few of their acts whop that party hod control of tho affairs of tho nation. Federal editors never revert to what the Federalists have done, but tell us What they will do. ‘Wo shall therefore recount a few things they did db> '-For most of tho facls hero men* tionod, wo are indebted to our able friends of the Pennsylvanian, 1. During tho administration of the elder Adams they passed the. “Alien Law" (o drive from the country men whoso opposition tho President desired to got rid of. 2. They passed tho “Sedition Law" to muzzle the press,'and destroy tho freedom of speech. . 3. They established, in 1800, a Bankrupt Law, which, like that of 1641, was a fruitful instrument of fraud and injustice. ■ 4. They attempted to olcclo, In the House of Rep resentatives, Aaron Burr, an apostate traitor, instead of Jefferson, a pure patriot, who was.clearly Indlca* ted as the people's choice. 5. After Jefferson's election, as well os before it, they slandered him night and day, without measure, docenoy or reason. 6.,They opposed all Jefferson's measures, though they woro wise, just and necessary; and more espe cially laid themselves out to thwart him in his efforts* to make England do us justice. 7. They entered into a conspiracy to dismember the Republic, and place tho Eastern States undcr tlio protection of England. .6. They got Upthe Hartford Convention, and op proved of its treasonable purpose. a;! cry: about log cabins, .hard' eider, ram’s horns, epoohsV-dlsh cloths dnß'Cliambor. suits.. r • , 17. They attempted- to establish another United States Bank; although ithey know that the two former Wore more engines ofcorruption. " ’ IS. Thcy oatablishoda Bankrupt Law, by which it is .estimated, that honest creditors were cheated out of Jive hundred millions in one year. 19; They quarrelled . with (ho President of their own choice, because he stood between them and tho Constitution to save it from violation. •. 20. They were anxious for war while tho country was at peace. 21. After war had been declared, they denounced it as "unconstitutional, unholy, and darrlbabtc,” and urged the Mexicans never to yield. Fot thus afford ing aid and comfort to. the'enemy, Clay, Webster, Corwin, and other prominent Fodoralits were elected by the Mexicans honorary members of tho ." Phildh* thropic Spclety ofMcxico!" 22. After hostillics-had commenced between the United Stales and Mexico, Fodcial editors and ora tors, from (ho greatest to (ho smallest, expressed the hope that our bravo troops might receive a welcome with “ BLOODY HANDS TO HOSPITABLE GRAVES!" ■ . - . So much, therefore, for the acts of Federalism.— Let the people leak at the above facts —for they arc /acts—facts which cannot; Jure not, bo.domed. Let the people look at them wo say, and (hen say whether a parly guilty of so much dishonesty, can bo trusted by the people ! . THE APPR.OACHING ELECTION. Turu Ont i Turn Out] I Next. Tuesday week (ho people of old Mother Cu m and tho Slate, will bo called upon to exorcise tho highest privilege of American citizens. The day of election rapidly is approaching, and .(hero is but lit tle time to work. The crisis is a most momentous one* and if wo did not dearly see tho result, wo should feel a dcep solicitude for the conccqucnccs which arc to flow from tho action of the people on tho 10th of next month. But, as wo are never far mistaken in our calculations, and as we have implicit, confidence in our judgement in regard to tho result of elections, wo feel perfectly easy and undisturbed as to tho final result in this Slate. Morris Longstretii, the farmer, old Montgomery, will bo elected by a majority varying from 15 to 30,- 000. Our friends may rely wilhimplicilconfidcnco upon this. In Cumberland county tho result wilt depend upon the action of the Democrats.during tho week previ ous to tho election. If the leading influential men will put their shoulder to-tho wheel, and each one lum'dut and do Ins utmost, the whole Democratic ticket will bo elected by a majority of from three to five hundred. If they arc lazy and indifferent, and fail to do their duty, some of thoFedoralists,at least, may be elected. The week, previous lb (ho election ought to ba devoted,.by. every Democrat who has a particle of influence, to tho service of his country; Tho Federalists arc untiring in their exertions, and arc determined to leave no stone unturned, to. accom plish what ,is nearest their hearts and is the very height of (heir ambition—i. c., tho defeat, of the Do* mocratic party in Cumberland county—(he great tof tie field of Pennsylvania. Whether (hey will bonblo (o accomplish this will depend, not upon themselves —but upon the Democrats. ' . Democrats, will you suffer the Bonfires of Federal ism to be lighted in the,streets of Carlisle upon the night of the 2nd Tuesday of October 7 “DID NOT READ TUB PETITIONI” Our neighbor of the Herald ; in last week’s paper, Ciidoavors (a excuse himself, and his Whig friends in regard to tho road between this and Perry County, on the ground (hat they “ did not redd the petition." lie says they understood it to bo 11 for a small town* .ship road," and that they never “expected or inten* led to ask fur Iho passage of suoh a law," as they now find fixed upon the county 1 Their conduct must be glaring indeed, when they arc driven to such a palliation. It Would bo, we. conceive rather an un satisfactory.answer for a criminal to make to un in* dictmcnt, that ho did not intend to do the act' with which ha is charged. If such excuses were accepted as sufficient, every -man would go clear, and opr Quarter Sessions loft without business..- But a man's intention is drawn from his acts ; and it is too late in tho day for Mr. Beatty now to exculpate himsclfand Ins friends—but particularly, for them to saddle their own faults on tho shoulders of others. Mr.-Beady has procured the law for tho road, and if it costs (ns ho says it will $2,000 or $3000,) will tho people ex* cute him, because it was too much trouble'** to read the petition ?" It is asking rather 100 much, to pay a sum like this, to save him on every occasion, so slight a labor. But it is absolutely false that they Could have sup pose it to bo “for a small township road," unless tho “gentleman in whom ho had confidence,'* told thorn all a wilful und deliberate falsehood. Tho petition set out expressly what It was Ip be—“for. a road bo* tween Wise's bridge and Lnmborton's saw. mill, to be made at tho joint expense of tho two counties." If it had not been 100 much trouble for Mr. Meaty to road tho petition ho would have scon this, ami It Is,to say the least, extremely improbable, that nearly all tho Whigs in Carlisle and tho vicinity should Imvo signed sfioh q'petition, without being awaro of it containing suoh provisions. The'correspondent of the Herald (Mr. Brandobory.wo presume,) also makes a similar excuse for himself—(hat" ho had no Idea that the road was to bo made at llio expense of the county." Wo hope that the next time lio signs an important petition of the hind, ho will rest from the heavy load of his professional labor sufficlcnUyJong to rood It. They attempt also to fix tho expense of the road bn Messrs. Lainborlon and Lofovcr. Rut tho bill says not one word about tho cost of tho road. It is in strict conformity with the petition of the Whigs— and only provides for a road between thu points they designated. Tho Legislature could form no idea of what such a road would cost. That body know nothing about tho location, further than was sot forth in tho petition—and the expense was a matter resting wholly and entirely with tho petitioners. They sta led that the road, might not oost more than MOO. and if it costs moro it was an act of deception ohd fraud on their part. So that (ho expense rests entirely on lho>houlders.of Mr.Boolty. Mr. Brondebury, and the very men who are how denouncing it. The whole work is theirs, whether it costs SGOO. or SG,OOO. The course of the Whigs in regard to this road Is there-, fore a vile piece of ingratitude and deception. " Itoa Ilia Volunteer oyer hoard of General Taylor cruelly banting hi. slaves?" —Carltile Iltrald, Yea,eir,ue have, There I. a man in tho borough of Carlisle how, who wilneesed Gon. Taylor torturing ono of Ilia slaves, by hanging Ilia poor blank davit by tho two thumb, to the limb of a tree, when ha (Gon Taylor,) with his own hand., whipped him with a cow-hide, ovory ton mlnuloi for two hours, and laughed at the funl Tho gentleman who (old uo thla woa pro.onl, and wltnoßicd (ho cruel treatment and If nooofanry is willing to make on lb to the above focta. Any other qiiottlona, Mr. Herald 7 Are you Assessed ? If hot, remember that it must bo dune ten days before the election. Saturday nest will ho (ho last day on which it can bo attended to. THE DEMOCUAOV AWAKE , GREAT MEETING iN^SHIPj?i3NSBURG, Pursuant tq notice, alurge mooting of tlio Dcm crulic.ciiizuns of Cumberland and Franklin counii 0 * -was held'at tbo public square, in tlie Borough*!• Shlppcnaburg, on Saturday.the 23d'insl., at 2 o’clock P. M., Grout numbdfswore present from Orrslown Uoxbury.Chumbcraburg, ond other portions of Fran! 1 lin codmy, and the Democrats of Sliipponsbunr* Southampton,,Hopewell, and other portions of Cum' berlund, were not behind their brethren from Frank, lin cither in numbers or enthusiasm. Tlio. meeting was organized by tho appointment of (hu following persons us. olßcera.: • , .... , ® President—Cupt. JACOB HECIC, , Vico Presidents— tyaj. Wax. Gjlmore, ‘ Jonatius Peal, James Griffin, John Donavin, Col. James li Orr, Henry Fortney, Samuel Harris, Alexander Johnston, Gko. 'Prone, Esq., Col. Wax. Brackenhidce Samuel Pagoe* Clemmons Maviiuoii, John Criswell' Sr., Dr. J. jN. Duncan, Rout. Al’Cune, James Wang’ Moj. Jos. Johnston, Samuel Wherry, James Kelso' Col. James Chkpnut and Jacob Cufpinoer. ' Secretaries— 'Samuel IV. Nevin t Alfred IV, Smith John' May Hugh, William QriJJin , thitip Winltrt * John Noel] Jus. Durnbaugh, Jacob Vague , James T • Walker and Dr, George Hamill, , ! After tho meeting .wus organized it woe addressed With great effect by .Messrs. M’Lanahau and Kcily , of Franklin, 061. Willtdni. Bigler ofCloarHeld, and/, 1 Ellis Bonham; Esq., of Carlisle. The meeting tbe/i adjourned until 7 o'clock iu tlio evening, when'w , was again addressed by Mr. Bonham and Col. Dig. , lor.' The speaking was. continued until a late how amid great enthusiasm. ■ ~ , . . Bulire the.adjournment in tlio afternoon, tlio fo|. lowihg conimitlec was appointed to draft a preamble and resolutions expressive of tlio sense of the men. ing, viz: Dr. VV. W. Novin, 11, VVasliubungh, A. I), M‘Clare, Benj. Duke, Esq., and William Orr. . On the re-assembling of the meeting in (he even* ing, the committee through their chairman, Dr. |p, W. Nuvin, reported tho following preamble and rcso, lullons which were adopted by acclamation t 'Whereas— lt Isthp privilege offrocmeii to express their sentiments on all subjects relating (o their own prosperity and happiness, ut all tjrncs, and upon all occasions. And whereat]' an important election ia rapidly opproaching, we, 1 as Democrats, having th. prosperity of our comtoon country deeply at hoan und cherishing, as we do, Democratic principles nisi supporting, as wo do Democratic policy, because wo bcljevo it llie best calculated to promote llio intcrc.l. and guard the rights of tlio people, deem it ouresuc dial privilege ns well us our duly to moke known our views as to groat public qucsiions of the day. Theiefore That our attachment to Dp moeratis men i.nd measures remains unabated, and wo hereby pledge ourselves to use all honorable or ortions for lie promotion ol the goud old Democrat,h cause winch was sustained and upheld by Jefferson and oilier patriots of tho Uevolulion, and rendered dear to ns by llie devotion of Jackson and oilier dis linguislicd co-workers in behalf of. popular rltrlits in ourownday. b UnoM, That wo have entire confidence In those sterling puirluts and sidesmen, Lewis Cass of Miebi. gen, and VViUuii O. Botleu of Konlueky, and will give them out hearly and enthusiastic support for tlio offices of President and Vico President of the II Stales. • ‘ . Resolved, That wo will support Mourns Lonostbetii for llio office of Governor of this Commonwealth knowing him os wo do to bo on lioncst man, and an able, tried, trosiworlhy, reliable and radical Demo, oral, who will carry into full clfect tho cherished pol. icy of the lamented Governor Sliunk. ‘ Resettled; Thai in laiuei. Painteo wo have a most suitable candidato for tbo responsible office of Cans! Commissioner, and fro fool assured that in his elec lion the public improvements of the State will ho faiihlully. and honestly guarded from peculation, prodigality and fraud, nuch ns disgraced (he State during tho Uilncr and Stephens Tape Worm admin, (slrntion. Resolved, That wo will go to work with bur sleeves rolled up, (or IhO triumphant election of our distinguished guest, lion. J. X. M'U.vaiun, to the Congress oftho United Stales. Wu have had m>ou"h ol tho pusillanimous and nnli-Amcricnn'courso ol tho present Federal member, J, E. Urudy, and will show by our yob s that wo wish onr represcnlalivc in Con. gross to sustain the honor of the nation when wo arc at war with a treacherous and blood-thirsty enemy. -dlfsolord, 1 hat wo will support with .H our brails ourwhuio County Ticket, and, in Cumberland'wilf give a clear ninjorily of 300 Votes, and in Franklin will chase the Coons within an inch of their lives. Resolved, That these 'proceedings bo signed by the officers and published in the Democratic papas of Cumberland and Franklin counties, and in tho Pennsylvanian of Philadelphia. [Signed by the officers.] East Pcnnsborough Awake! The Democrats In Blotlou. Agreeable la notice (riven, a very largo and reaped, able meeting ol Ilia Democrats ol Eaaipennsburuuuli was held nl the Dublin Jl ou »„ of Henry M’Gea in VVormleyvburg, on Saturday evening September m 1 lie meeting wen organized by appointing the follow, mg gentlemen oftictrs of! the meeting: President—HENßY CHURCH; .* Vico Presidents—Jacob Eongncckcr, Esq., Jacob uonmngcr, James K. Uuak, Thomas Colcnmu, Win. Philips. David Dielz, Samuel Renninger John iho following mined gbnllomcn wore then appoint, cd a committee to draft resolutions—Adam Eeemun George Luveluee.ChurloiC. DuUon,Samuel Kimmcl, E. G. Aldington, Henry M’Goc. During the übsconco of Hie committee the meeting was addressed in a most able and eloquent manner by our fellow Democrat Robert A. Dumbarton, Esq, Alter Mr, I*, hud concluded hU remarks the com* mUlco on resolutions reported Uio following. which were adopted by acclamation: Jieaolved t That in as much™ the timo for holding our Presidential, State, and County Elections is short opd drawing to u becomes the duty of every Democrat to bo up and doing his part fur the Demo, erotic caur.e. , Ueiolced, flint with Lkwih Cass forPteaidonl.nnd W«. O. UurLKk fur Vlou Provident, wd will give tin Mexican VVliiga na good a tlireihing aa wo did wild Jus. K. Polk in 1844. IfaulaeUi That wo will support with seal Morris Lo.nostiietii, the Democratic candidate (hr Governor His past Ufa Is as good u character of the man as any Dcnoorut wunlv, and wo iiavu full oonlidenon if pooled, (ol which wo Imvo no doubl,) to the cilice uf Governor, Hint he will di.ehurgo the duticaca wcllai our Into lamented KR. Skunk. tuu> ~ i«iuti. I'AiNTXn, our oandidnlo for Canal Commiavloncr i.ju.t aucl, u.man aa we want in, lf !,!yr'!, W . " cl ‘ w , ill occur by oor energetic Urm ci[lht ß ! d ’ Uur "’> louvill » ‘ho board niWrbii' f Well acquainted with the good frhind C llnn d i r ‘ !d V I °M.V“' n " or “ ti< ' P“ r ‘y “Ur old S, U, In 11 "vM" - x ' V while in tlio Stale Senate, wo feel proud tliol wo Imvo again an upper tumty of casting our vole, for him a. the Demumat o candidate lor Congren, end have ovury roaaon to believe that il elected, (which wo bavo nd doubt of,) that niter Congren ndjourno lie will not be engaged at Waalnnlon (ranking and Bonding la this Congroß slonal district false documents, as now Is (ho ease by (ho present incumbent Jasper E. Brady. Wo will recollect him .on (ho 2d Tuesday of October. • llciolMtl, That our County Ticket io competed of “good men end lriio"-.uoli no nought can bo eaiil ngninal—one end nil of them will, and .hall receive our united and xoulons support. Rwlttd that the thunk, of tide meeting are due to our Demeeratl o friend Robert A, Lan.bcJlon, Eaq., of Hnrriahurg, for uddroaaing lliia meeting, ’ lUiolved, 1 hut the prooeedinga of this meeting to pubhahed in the Domoorntio papers of this county. [Signed by the qfactri,] vote Tim whom ticket. Tho Democratic County Ticket (, compered of "r mon and true," and our confidence in the pro plo of old Mollior Cumberland loads u. to beliovo that ovoy man on it will bo olcctod by « l,lumpb.nl Jorlly. If all do lhcir,duty, Rally then. Domooralr, for tbo wiioue ticukt— tl.o day of trial la at band I Aro you all ready ? Aro you thoroughly orgnniicd ? Vp, up, and bo doing I puoklo oii your armor, and march forth to buttle, and to ViOTonil CP Keep It before Iho people, that wliilo Caa. valcd Hunk, to Taylor, for hi. acrvloo. In an honora ble,oouao, tho Whig, refund to vole, until they had incorporated into It a resolution that Iho enuao wo. (liihonurab)e. 81 Emanh'--- Slaves Emancifateu.— Dr. Ellon W. Nopicr. a wealthy gentleman oj* Jackson county, 'i’onn., died olglit nlav * n ' *'* a ouumolpatod twenty-
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