11
II
CM
a4rat•fart>
- -4 1 ottutda t TMeibie - sthirr-VirlrigiF ,
f.....y0t CANAL COMMISSIONER,
WILLIAM B. FOSTER, JR.
OF BRADFORD COOKM,
,Demo_cnitle: County_Bonthuttions.
. -row commis, '
'DAVID wzronoT,
GO Mauro!.
TOIL 11111,11111011ISTATIVIL4 •
JOHN L. WEBS of Smithfield.
VICTOR 1/4,PIOLLETi or Wyss's.
1011. COMMIS/TON 611,
JOHN-11: BLACK. of Wys
TON AUDITOR, " • - -
LENIVEL B. MAYNARD, or Rome.
6144eraf -iiirett 484 Trirsitag, October
:1 138A, 1846
(['j Mr. CaLuta, W. Cumxtus is authorized to act
as our Agent, in procuring, and receiving advance
payments from new - subscribers. Mr. C. is also an
Akent for Goidifi publications. -
.
_Wilmot: and , Vilute—A New Issue.
. The lam Argtie raises a new roue between Hon D.
Wilmot.snd.ft, G.,Witite, and. fedenslism, as it ciliated
.in the days of lbs ; Elder Adams, Again puts Guth •its
monstrous propositions tit: tests and property qualifim
timm We have always been taught that it was mind
that males the man: but according to the old iettersl
&Winn and the Argue, it is pinperty."' -Mr. Wilmot
le to be Stricken 'drwn, and why I What has he done
to disfranchise . himself! Header, will you believe it I
the Argus sap. he Itar'not n domicil in the district
which he .is seeking to represent." This-then is the
eiffene . i. Yen am to be denied the glotitius privilege of
noting herioni favorite. Democrats, we will tell you
7144:Mr. Wilmot is thus pros:fitted by the money don.
gas.rit is because he ~so patriOticallY and eloquently
stood up on the 'floor of Courtin in defence of the Is.,
booing community, because he hurled defiance with so
-much effect against that pewit that : would crush to earth
theleafing aliens "of oursacel And now this same
power speaking through the Bradford Argus, tells you not
to vote firs Mr. Wibnot, notwithstanding all the service be
haerenderid 'you—BECAUSE HE 18 POOR! Oh,
shame where is thy blob. The Aron; says that " Mr.
White's claims am based upon conaideiatiana o f proper
ty" (!) which his' opponent (Mr. Wilmot) does not
posse
.
Now we hue no objection to Mr. White's being a
very rich than. If Mr. White is rich, and Mr. Wilmot
poor, it is their fatalness, not bore. We do not oppose
that gentlemaro because of his wealth, nor will the
boring community Permit their favorite Mr. Wilmot, to
be humbled to the dust because he is poor. Mr. White
ha taken his (MUM in the world, be has been employed
by the .ariatoaacy—Mr. Wilmot by the masses. The
sympathies of Mr. White have been with the few, Mr.
Wilmot; with therany. Mr. White is the attorney for
the European landholders who are immensely rich and
giving great fres. Mr. Wilmot is the attorney for the
Betties, who we pear and an pay but little..
Tim Argils has the vile effronterj to come forward
now and ask the settlers of the country, the poor men to
vsuppeit'Sti. Widitc Imam he hue draWn money from
' thelindholderiterOpPreas them. Mr: Wilmot must la
opainetetbecitiii he hainatititassed fortuns'es the at.
,
ltamey of : the Tended' aristocracy ei,England ! Again
we 'air "iih:shante - where is . thy blush'" Fellow
citizens, we Maie &emitter with you, Nit beg for once
to pnmtniti that tire Arm ,will findthat its 't prverfy
fliaghx4islif" ittns*in this congressional election
M ant gad Mott. Well have the people of Springfield
in a letter. inviting Mr. Wilmot to be with them, dated
SepteMber lb, signed by over one hundred of the Intel.
%sent . settka of •thet Minnhip, said a the Veneers of
skit township know' and feel that your sympathies are
- with them." This spontaneous movement of the rah
ate yeomanry of the toiletry his carried terror sad dig.
- lay into the treijinidat of the enemy's camp. Tt has
= crested ceMsternation and alarm in' the ranks of those
"tria'siould make property ateicrellter than intelligence
and integrity., •
Widchnis
The Argus izrattempting to extricate Gen. Patton
from our charge that he procured extras from that
office on the morning after, the election for President
in 1844, to send abroad to his Whig fries, says
"Tiiis'atory is all kiicicked heati by . the fact that
ice issued noslipc - or hand bills at the time speci
• . • , •.
fted.'!,
Gen:Pattonsys in his Predford Settler, over his
obi eigesmie:—.... 4 ln 1844, the Whig paper happen
ed,;to pubiish the election returns before the Repor
ter'.ditl, and I got some slips containing the returns
• end ,sent them to ',number of the Unitat States
,Illenators." , • • - ,
.• What a pity'the General could not have seen the
statement of the" Argus, denying !Lally that it ever
`published - any such slip.. It Might have given a
- different face to his acknowledgment that he did
procure them, at, that - ciffice to 'send to his Whig
'Glen& I We leave the matin?to be settled . among
'themselves-and the Public will judge who histottl
the 'biggest frufk.
- •• •
CobnAdence.
• Cat' Lusk's " Advocate 'Land Gen. Patton's " Set
tler," both dated the 3d'inst, are almost literal tran
actipts of itself - other. - The - Advoitite parpons to
pablished.id Monscae—the Settler at Towanda.
. Yet the articles are the same, the type the same, and
, thc.form the same; and in fact, were both worked
'CT in" Col. intik'S lame - on' the same ferm, only
changing the head. ., .;Let ao Denioerat be dectiied
by the false, Itypoeriucal pretensions of these ene
wear the cloak of Demos ;
racyto.coyer their hide ous deformity, while they
arc seccKly endeavoring to up the foundations of
dawratia prywiples, and overthrow .the regular
coSubmadons of the pasty.. Let them -receive no
countenance or favor from Democrats.- • Spurn them
from your doors,. and -let them derive their susten
ance only from the hands of their masters—the ene
mies of Deur:my.' • - - ."
Choose Ye 1
The paper" whiett.shoests do election of Mr. Whits
4WI as lir is the Ationuy of iho Bing4tot etude! the
.orit exteosive leodaiiateral oorthero Pooosylogoii.
, Wo tell you. sod the truth of oar wation will .not be
,_ditaiit, di* Mr. ramotalffneri ildie ins idn 11 3 1
setae ritate, ptetertitig W gieo his Denim to the tte4-
. *is. Saner*, dicta atritoinpetteirr , •• • •
trines.
it , i'llwnianYj ica ' l POm i x7 ol r ei l l f i
thekivadt•tieittrin#4"pfrdivs4,o.7
14* criw)igiat O ver ty wa i t s ilik !! *that
the poise* n of fiviertif is 1405 • a nettstimuy (10 1 6eir
fir (Zee. !n:_mtrMins st ate the , 7ederals "Mull
ket even adios,' a 'crtik t ie a`citizen iinlessis a
properly holder. This is the told Weal doctrine in the
United States.
,F.arm,atly_ have they labored to
.. seste,
Pivilegietitierieitiiifotirltroia Oiie anto-atimMitiani
distinction. The gritat landholders in England, have
their tenants, who, in fact, are mere aerfivrithout im
munities, and deprived of either poshest or phtical
consideration. It le syndiect,iyerilf tole re4lette4, tha t
we should have i Pilititaquirty, or even Indiviauali who
sie" 1 : 6 ?" liimr . 4lc o !•PagFa cOcaged l ** 47 , ll e
ill', poor man in our own country end reiduce„them to e
level with the vatealeof parpe, . The eztrip4! hut&
holdMe iisp?gland e who ire . also ht . /Mecums landholders
in the . United States. woald,unquestionably rejoice to
place the 'settlers ". heroin a position of tenant/ at will ;
but-we had a, tight to hope that no Marfentertaining
proper.feclinits . as a -Pennsylvanian-would presume so
4r upon public credulity as to suggest" directly the no
(varsity of property qualifiCitiotiv; in order to make one.
of our citizens eligible for public trust,; • ' : ,''',, • ,'
' To this tyrrannizing procesii;Democracy offers her so
lemn piotest. 'lt is the voice of democracy that ill,' the
rich and the poor, shall enjoy equal rights end privileges,
equal political immunities.,
. Ise national point of inew, and indeed in a political
point of elite, it may be regretted , that , Pennsylvania
should have parted with so much of her domain to the
English aristocracy; men who have no sympathy in
common with our people. Aliens to our. in4itutions, in
fact and in feefing., Ours is a a great agricultural coon
try,-it is congenial therefore, .with sound political econo
my that the public. domain be converted into farina, by
the men whose toil . and sweat must elevate it from
rugged wilderness to fruitful &kis—whom - it intelligence,
industry and patriotism is to cornier it a thirstier wor
thy the endearing mime of home..
Look into northern Pennaylvania. Look into the bor.
der of our own immediate neighborhood; and see whose
toil, Whose intelligence and economy it is . that has crea
ted one of the finest farming 'countries in the world.-
There rise no difficulty in answering this question. It is
the senterr, the ever worthy pioneers of our country; men
who are in possession of from one to four hundred acres
of laud. Their toil, their , bone and muscle have given a
high character to the country i and are these men, for
moth, because they have not been able to pay:the origi
nal purchase money for their lands; to be converted into
lenanla at will; and treated li k e English vaulter We
re.notert the sentiment of regret that the government of
Pennslyvanis should have'parted with so large a part of
her domain. eicept' to actual sdlleri ; far it does not
comport with the spirit of our free institutions that such
immense portion of our soil sohoki be owned by a few
aliens . Indeed, it is more congenial that our soil be par
titioned into fermi and owned by those whose honorable
employment it is to cultivate the earth.• We do not
wish to be misunderstood in this matter; in the general
view we would inculcate, we believe' the grounds we
have taken are tenable wawa! meet the sanction of every
intelligent mind.
The doctrine of property quahfiealions in America. is
most odious; it is an insiduoris attempt to effect indirect
ly here, the same state of things that has so long been
the scourge of Europeans. To create classes of . men
founded upon .considerations of property"—to aver that
one man is entitled to our respect and suffrage. because
lie has wealth, and that , another should receive, our op
position because it is his Intone to be poor. • Such "anti•
manta are unwonhy,the rinse and character of our go
„vernment, and cannot fail ,M receive , a, stern and over.
wiehning couistOnation and rebuke at the lands of a
community of freemen.- ,„ . • . • -
We must be permitted to express our sitoubdunent
that the friends of Mr.-White have- seen proper to take
grounds so grossly reprehensible; so utterly repugnant to
Americus feeling% and so insulting to every meal's the
community who cannot boast of Wealth: •If 'so& doe
nines. are to prevail, we may bid rang farearellio free
dom. If none but menet wealth eati be eleetal Office,
we have already Marred the liberties of our country.—
We were prepared for almost anything' else. We did
not dream ihitthe enemies of Mr. Wilmot; in the face
of in intelligent COMMUIIiI would dare raise the odious
question of property qualification& But the Argus, the
organ of Mr. White in this county, has openly and in
gloriously . taken this ground., ' , •
In the loading article orate lad number of that paper
it is said, that” Mr. While has an inhered. based upon
considerations of property,' which his opponent' lwa
not." "In thi; respect hir position contralti Aram.
buy with that. of his opponent." We did not suppose
there was a press in tint country, sti reckless of public
opinion; es to'prerame to make such are appeal ! Has
it come in this: that the people of Bnulford CotintY and
or"this Congressional district are to be impudently di.
reeled to vote for one man because he has properly. and
oppose soother because he La poor, and that too, for the
exalted position of Congress..., 1. Mr. Wilmot, .who is
identified with the people ,of his district, whose, sympa
thies and feelings are with the masses, whose . wealth is
birovut.inteerifY, and a firm reliance on the intelligence
and patriotism of the,people ; a man who has stood by
them in every emergency, in the hour of their darkest
trials, on the doer of Congress, whose eloquence end ta
lent. have reflected back high bettor upon his co:ratite
ents. ' is this qte man ion are Wettish to earth beanie
Wields fortune, or Misfortune to tie pmr: We shall
see. The' people, next Tuesday, will turn beck" this
shameful pi - rope:chino horn the "'Alin" and show to the
weal)l that That mart only is poor in thr . it estimation,
who is destinate of patriotism aid proper hmerican
feeling. , ,
C'onsLstehey or miurEm7.
Col. Maion, our candidate for Senator, is'gofng
to ride into the Senate of Pennsybiania by one of
the sirongest Majorities ever given' by the free Men
of this district'. ' This will be cheering intelligence
to oiir friends abroad, and,phowa, that notaritlintand•
ink the unprecedented. exertions-. being made. in
Bradford and Tioga by , the. federal party, ,the rle
mocrncy ofthe district is•sound to the core. 0 1
The tricks. to which :the the: party resort, are
really:azon.sin. , We will mention au instance...-
The Bradford .Argas, on one occasion says,thatlir;
White;•the Whig candidate, has eluded estate, and
therefore it is theinteresf ofthe' people of Bradford
to vote for him. •Ire the 'Emit breath the same pailer
says, that Col. Maion; the Democratic candidate for
State Senater, also 'owns tt landed - estate; and there
fore.Jeis the interests Of the people to vote
.4eiOst
him j consistency then ak a jewel f
3We give :It up! '
, It has,been said there is. us!hing "n!.w,,unftes_the
sun,. But Gen, Patton has/sada a d.isesvery. lie
says is bi3 ,- .PiKa“" Farr Wilmot .hisnself
has 'Peen stranglyeaspectted of Voting for Mr.Glayr
<, :The•GeneraL ought so haves. patent right,-seatir.
in the. be:latter his invent:se genius .110, WM and
his heirs - forevei:' • -
ky~!J~.y~~y..~ s >.iT~'i~Kf
YY~~~~M
1#16105 4
It is conceded on all hands that Maim Webb
infriollie-elected by a largif#MijiwitY.:=
Thiti. coil!he irAhe Legislature ispppnifiedby:dteir
akWßepresentativeithey *ire ilfmb.
riff
,op p, faitlifol* attentive to OW 'enlists q( the
'pe „ dtletih rep t ented . Every fit:Omani latiibat
was asliettfor- b y constituents' WU' proia •
through their influence and skill as legislators; and
we know that ipportantmeasereiof reform , vastly
curtailing the expenses of the . .people e were intro
duced and carried by Orin ! r ittAthelrjlgiAarifVe
labors they studied the people's interest, and labor-
- ed most assiduously andanceessfttlly to accomplish
measures for }heir prnmotitm. - . And Ate People will
no noW ltbditdow theta; When esperienee lian'enn=
lerted.,upon-thetnAuumber -qualiileatitto :to Jervis
them marls, ethcitntly. peopleireh.np pimp,
an4.!e!W 4110k_011. from , tried,r4itigUifler
imam( sam.have nermfit, of age andespfrianie,
and have proved-themselves • true to their,constitn
cots, for the experiment of sending the young gen;
demea upon the Whig ticket. - • • ,
We , have great respect for Messrs. Myer 'and
Fassen as citizens and personal friends. •But , the
"office is not for their benefit. It peoples'--
the
peoplea'
the Rep resentativesire the petiple'd seriants"rind
it behooies them in chitosing their servants, , to
lect those *hi:ion. best 'vilified to.eirri:ciut their
will. In this resiect every consideration is on the‘
side Of the Democratic candidates.
. . .
,• The Whig . Candidates are both young Men, total.'
,ly inexperienced in matters ,of legislation,. which
would, of necessity, embarrass and retard all their
efforts, however honestly directed, for nearly an en
tire session. While the.democratic nominee.% with
more age, and the experience of one winter's service,
would be prepared and lOW to accomplish all their
'constituents ask at their hands withota embarrass
ment or delay. • '
• There is but one side to this question. The pea
ple require the ie.electiori of Messri. Webb and:
Planet, and will prOclaim it to the' world on Tees
day next.
"The Bradford Settler."
We informed our readers last week, that Gen.
Patton had sent his printers to, Montrose-to- get out
a piratical paper to be called "The Bradford Settler,"
and cautioned our democratic friends against its
false pretensions. The Bradford Settler has made
its appearance.- We haie one before us. It Is, as
we predicted; filled with "sound and fury" against
the Democratic candidatefor Congress, andall sorts
of falsehoods'and misrepresentations' to deceiie the
people and induce them to vote with the Whip for
the opposition candidate.
The Bradford Settler purports to be published , in.
this Borough, which in itself, is a falsehood and
fraud upon the people. No such paper has been
published here. It was got out in CohLtlsk's office
at Montrose, for the special purpose of giving vent
to Gen. Patton's venom; and the matter requisite
to fill up the sheet is the same that appeared in Col.
Lusk's paper last week.
The bantling is the illegitimate offspring of de
generate parents, without a - local habitation, and
with no redeeming qualities but a name filchedfrom
an honest family to serve as a covering to its de
formities.
Nest Mealy, fiallow.democrets, comes off the elec
tion. A day, we trust, long to be remembered for good,
in 'the history of our country. - •
The information which we km, is full and reliable
from :every township in the .County.. The entire demo
cracy are alivato the vitatimparrance of the contest now
pending. , Thie Congressional District' is Ile , belie
- field; mad the Whig party, throughout the', eats.' have
put their means' and energies in requisition to cleferri the
democrats &min flair . Congressional election..
' REPUBLICANI4 ! yon haveto mat; shigle-banded
and alone, all this array of Power.'of Minty. and its se.
ductlie influencer. Truth is mighty, end 'tinder is in.
apiriag banner you willgir forth to duty and to victory.
We rejoice to know that every &macre will, be on
the ground to meet, expoSe end confront every devised
plan and artifice of the enemy, open of covert, The
great dram with democrat now, is to we who can and
who will do the most on the . day.o.f the election for the
snows of their prioelides sod candidates. All are rat.
!Yin like men bent one glorious victory.. .The trium
phant re-election of your Congressional candidate will
refieetliighlereffit upon yourselves," and will be hailed by
our [timid, thrialghout the State and - Union, sea proud
triumph of the' best interest of acommon country.
"In order to injure Mr. Tracy,.the Whig condi.
didatc for Senator, the locofocos are circulating the
*story that he is in faVor of Divid Wilmot for Con.
gress. This is not so. Mr.• Tracy is an open and
avowed Tariff man, and iof coerce is in favor of
the tariff candidate for Congress."
We clip the above from the Amite, the Organ of
the Whigs and Disorganizers.
' The "forofoces" are circulating no sueistory.—
It is'a game' of the enemi—aid the ery of "stop
thief" is made to cheek' attention from the tricks
they are practicing to deltide the honest yeomanry.
.We have been, credibly informed that Mr. Tracy
himself, and many of his . friends also, have, in their
electioneering peregrinations in Democratic neigh.
hotheads, professed to be Mr. Wilmot's friends, and
even intimated that they would prefer Mr: Wilmot's
election. This we presume the Editors of the Ar.
gus knew, and hence, true to their instincts, they
mast misrepresent and deceive—they . know that
such means have been 'resorted to by Mr: Tracy's
friends, and they know the people know it; 80 they
cry out most lustily. "the locaocos are telling snch
a story, den% believe it."
A trpograpkieel error cceurnel in Mr. Ekren letter,
publithed in tlm lest Reporter, , in which the word " me"
met tendered, our. The mistake wee altogether mei
dental, and wieurreeted U. soon XII direovered—altho'
it did not ntateriktly alter the sew of the letter. But
the Argus slim boil of thir,and dentemees it ea r *cull
fid Mtd deliberate forgery.° Bah !' Had the ethers
bean fiery keenetighted, they might bare 'Haulm! Mao-
Aar tylitipophiest error in theainte paper; Whleh' was
teitially avid, 'sod Welt with u moth 4reprieijiatin
proclaimed by 'them a "wilful prgety." The letter 4 u"
was left out of the word' eause.r . iielting It ietait 'Cane.
pea. patton's Pirate piper has thrown a fire
brand into the ranks of opposition. tkiii4lreatnna
tck, bnsn them pp like "bay, mood atui,stabble." It
contains so litany„ and siach„palpable- falsehoods,
that the Whigs are fairly put to the blush, and re
fuse, to:susnd god•father to the•hinding: - -
..Mr4 firaey was'heard to: sayObae- olden that
:Bradford Bottler was suppressed; woubldieline
being a candidate, for be *cold notperinit the Wie•
bxtdalt contains:to abroad • faith bin .o;triec• rent
approbation. ybei are fu a teiribitirtinit; and titiv
it be *concited'iCe
1.811
The Elecllon.
Awful !
J i'. MYYuy.r.
:}•a^=tYF•.~3tt"-.:.+n~.li'~eA:• Se ~}Yr-~'•~•T :t ->.u»
f:.:.;.
The Tiop Herald ii endeavonag to create a pre-
Itidioc e against 4 i onx alto* the Settlers, be.
beye, tui teijem - fey,bundreti acres et
,4nsiiiiied Wet • 111401 ifettld bad cormiii*Corma
• thiesilbjeat and Wtield keep to
tri itava;so objecikro:' fain ioiightnay.
Most of the unseated landli:aeined by Col. Mason
are en al and iron lands, purchased by him express
-41..7 thexu7.l of °ll..!aPlico l 4
it46l°d supply
sag
ingrir mark etiiiin'coal; and at- the mire season
aulab;ishiptt tbeptangfuctursotiton.: We hope that
, „ .„ .
neitheribis settlers or miff men will °bleat°, him
, • -
" -
on this account.
•r, Is al r trae s ,lhat c . ti t mt. e
chits' 4' a stain' inlet of land: Sikh ie
,4•Ontrietera:
044 ieeettlerieglAsit who somplaini.aftildsi34Do, -
the Settlers on the Lands t • yaw his been injuredr
by, the transfer °Otte title from, Philadelphia
holderslit a CitizeS'Of, and among the settlers theM;
selve • s I One to whom they, can ; pax much easier
thaw Me former owner.,, One ; aim, As, !Amax • and
receive their cattle and,produce,instead
,of esacting poreash every.instance.A ;We believe
the settlers on. these :lands are hat i only - p erfectly
atttisfied with Col. Masotti bat deem it fortunate for
them and. their Interests • that he tee become' the .
purchaser. '''"
might retort: ' We might tellofthejtidginents
and Executions in favorer Henry W. TraeY,'on
most all the land in his 'neighbcirhnod. - We might,
it tale unfold of the rainy 'farina he hasadded to his
domain by means of Sßer i ri. Sala, until ha owns .
neatly ail
, the laTi - adjning him.. But-we let it
Pais—mereli hinting .. to our Whig trim*, that the
quieter you can let that intbject rest, the,better kir
your candidate.
seware or liotsehoOdi
We have received • Information -front I reliable
source, that the leaders of the disorganizers in this
amply, have been for some week's Secretly circa's
'dog a story that Hiram A. Beebe, late editor of 'the
Banaer di Democrat of this 'county; had written a
letter to Mr. bl'ecok, of Bribery ; notoriety, stating
that 'priding the election Judge Morris for Con.
gresi, in 1838, Mr. Wilmot and_ Col..Piollet sold
theniselves to Willard, the. opposing candidate, for
$5OO apiece.
We, have not referred to the subject before, for
the reason that we luut anderstood Mr. Wihnot had
written to Mr. Beebe on the subject, and we prefer , •
red to give hb own statement to the public.
We now the' Pleisure of laying before our
readers, Mr. Beebe's midi; which gives the tie di
:vet to any aueli imFaitation, and stamps the whole
transaction as an infainoue fraud and forgery.
WESMELD, Sept. 24, 1846.
DiaaSitt:—l.have this moment taken your let
ter from the• Pest Ofice and haMen to reply. '
Mr. M'Cook had•been informed that I was in
possession of certain facts-which might invalidate
Col. Riollet'aiestimoay in the snit against him for
bribery; and he desired my attendance as a wit
.
,
Wrote tic= that I was satisfied I knew of noth
ing which would be of any avail or benefit to him,
;yid on that ground declined going to Harrisburg.—
Aft:ailing - to my best recollectionyour name did not
rc u•,irimy letter • and I Know and state unequivocal
ly, Mg/ never wrote to Mr. lit Cooker anybody else,
thµtirni, caul Col. Piollet received or were to receive
from Mr.
,Willard five hundred dollen each.- Any
such Istalemeat eireukded over my name or upon my
pretended authority, is a FORGERY and FALSY.
ROOD: H: A. BEEBE.
Genuine !Whig Principles.
• •• Gen. Patton is on the regular Whig track. He
says in , his Pirate...-. We- hold to regular nomina
tions, but wben the people find that their candidate
is opposed, to their interests, then the nomination
beecimei irregis' /or. The people had not time m in
vestikate Hr. Wilmot's 'course Until after the'dele.
gate Tlections, or. they would bare opposed his re
nommatiOn.” '
ticeeditigly mildest. Tke'peopk hod not lime to
iimertigaie Mr,Walituser course. In other words, the
peoP4 are ignorint, they don't read nor understand
What their representatives are doing. It takes the
General to enlighten them i and as he did not mote
until alter the election of delegates.—but actually
.voted for delegates for Mr. Wilmot himselt—the
people were doomed to remain In ignorance, btlkd
folded—tied hand and foot, until the General, &nip.
sowlike, burst the badlis • asunder and proclalraed
liberty to the 'captives.
What a comment upon the wahine, and pre
sumption ofa man, a prey to selfish and ungoverna
ble passiim.
Since Mr. Wilmot returned from Congress, Gen.
P. his own free wilt and accord, said to
should vote for his re-election; but this was before
the delegate eleCtion—and We presume the General
had not had time to investigate his coarse. At the
delegate election the General voted for delegates
known as the open and .avowed friends of Mr. Wit
mot:. but we presume he had not then had time to
investigate Mr. Wilmot's coarse.
But the General'has awakened from his Rip Van
Winkle slumber. and the work of the ignorant dele
gates who did not understand Mr. Wilmot's course,
but voted unanimously for his re -nomination, is to
he knocked into a cocked hat by his superior inteM-
Renee.. saßaciTsrld prowess.
County COmAulloner.
We understand the Whigs are hoping to elect
their candidate for Commissioner by enticing demo
emtlevoiers to go for Mr. Briggs through sympithY,
and because he is a u clever fellow." We hope no
depocrat will stiffer himself to abandon his party
rincirles, or vote against any of its regular nomi
nat ions on account of personal friendship,or social
neighborhioxi, relations. We hive . a high respect
for Mr. Briggs, and would go as far to do him a
kindness as anyother friend, where it did not com
promise principle; bathe is now before the peo
pie as the candidate of the federal party for an im
portant office, and if elected will in its tulministra
tion carry ontlederal principles. The office of COM.
• missioner'continues three 'years, - and to place 'a
federalist in it, is to lien to hint the . pewits. to ope
rate; dating that time for - the ' ; Overthrow of the
De
'inocraiio liarty;tinti the prostration of its principles.
Therele, perhaps, po'nesition in , tie county alroro.
ing a more efficietittekl for operatioasthan the one
to Which Mr. Briggs aspires. We appeal to our
democratic friends in the earnestness of truth, to
adhere, strictly to their party , principles and nomi
nations.l The .candidates on , our. oin lihkei are
every may as diserringt as • others can be, and by
eleetiag men of our own political faith, we not oily
ensure iStithibl.admialitration of the.duties of the
office, anti therebiseetire the 'intermits of the whole
people;'burire do all io our power as democrats to
pernetuatelhe principles of our pry'.
Wr repeat to ourl?"tnciT..!ttie. : friends, that noth
ing ihonidTnduee ihica to abitziann any portion of
the cmocrruc ticket:'"' ''"
• • u: ; ''' ~.• •
''~ClipYo~i'"~e!!`O~i~ `ilea,~om W
General Patios le Immersing Too mantvrietsnehs.
taittresqh:Weina is all bsiorip:aiii, be
ma hemp doeirit open end fair IMO before tbaypeo•
61441111e 0. , . t "'" ° P ealed
and NNW to mirth pisjadicas whk t a ~ ha
not IM,mesitinerl by truth. Amen Other drily, WI are
toldisimpresentirikft Wilmot as opPaedto theintirest
of the Settlers, alleging that beamed in Conics against
grirro l .oft
Maoist • W il iK 4 M. l 4 - I**. 14• 41 0 1 -A4*
hist tide Mthunny—but the naked tiult Let die
truth be tads as Gem P. basica it to mid, and it will
*Mr that Mr. %%not nets of being nnithally to the
&taws. hen ever been their advocate. and that his vote
.44400pmemmiliiffit smarm to their direct benefit
!VA MO" tiefoirs 44;ea Fe graduate lira mice of
AM PriffeklesiArecting their that pottiemal
thi # ll4l l a9MO,"-!ql4Kl‘" * ce" 1111
innabir d yam. 4010.1 4 below ? this -
liefat4re , 1.4 by hie; ana paw laude,
'l,4ico ;Wit Wen in'riarkeka anti iengerpetiod. to 0 atill
• . . -• ' .'• • •
•
-T '044 1 1 het. (6 4 !jaw. tjietriFtedS , weaid he to
0!**! 1 ; 16 - tagigat e*.ierribnY of third& 4 0 . 1 si n,
44.3.* oke.;_wak.b wool have beemeeief l -. Or*.
and, bought, lip bi.comulators, and s than lb... Settlers
world have beertmeiplied to Pay still higher pricid.
T.bia women, earl an amendment offered, limitim the
• benefit Grath rechmtlie tomtrud aettlers*.thatis, if the
laud, was m 14.4 such 'low . pills; it should be . sold only
to ACTUAL • SETTLERS and not to the imMidator,
'l**ll4** him to wring hem the settler • "air *Aaiun
pries This' pinenimeni duds eripjrarfed tend it* ad
voeiited by Mt. - Wilmot; 'lout was lost, kid he their mild
apinst the bill for thsresioii; as we hale stated, that it
throw open, the
p o i : . throw the grasp of speculators
at reduced prices." , • "
' —Mr. Wilmot Mirrieridly to the Settlers! A Most
gems rktralfllloll of acts. It fir well known , hero that
Mr. Wilmot liu ever been in feelipg and sympathy on
the 4..106 *killers: He has beeit' employed on their
:mi . . blithe mite }bey ham bad in this County
;With ' the huslboMe t e—nod he refused to be retained as
obi *uora*/_ of the Bingbeal Hem% 0 4, - lines; landed
interest in the Cemity—yet he Ia represented =opposed
to the Sodom. But the Settlers will not. be deceived.
Mr. Wilmot is too : well known to them, and his feelings
in their befielf are too well appreciated to be forgotten."
We matt that the Settlers will place a proper animate
spat his friendship for them, and thannjust and unholy
efforts made by his enemies to defeat his election by
means of such grom mid infamous rehatiood and decep•
boo--and that they wth brand his masers °alba day
of "election, with fsbebood and fraud. by mall their
Setts foe the man or their choir—the Settler's friend—
the HON. DAVID 'WILMOT.
Reign of Terror.
"Mr. White, them has an interest In common with the mass
of the firemen °raja district BASED UPON CONFIRMA
TIONS OF PROPERTY, which his opponent has nat.".
Bach is the language held by the organ of the
Whig party of this county, as a reason why free
men should vote for Mr. White inpreference to Mr.
Wilmot. Has it come to this I Is the reign of ter
ror to be revived, and the Federal doarine---o take
care of the rich and the rich will take care of the
poor," to be re-established.
We confess ourselves utterly surprised, that men
can be &land in our midst, at this day, who boldly
and unblushingly advocate such a monstrous doc
trine; and we cannot believe, even now, that the
mass of the Whig party will:give it their sanction.
But we will see.- '
It is sent forth by their acknowledged mouth
piece as the doctrine of the party. If they approve
it they will of course, as a party, vote for Mr. White.
If they repudiate it , they will at least hesitate before
giving it their sanction. We would much prefer to
believe they will both condemn the sentiment and
-discountenance the bileiless, brainless lawyer from
which it emanated.
•'Heaps upon Heaps.'
Gen, Patton in hia"Bradfard Settles 7 , says, " in To.
gam:nutty Mr. White's majority will be 600, it may be
1000. In Susquehanna .our hinds claim 600, and in
BMW we claim IMO."
There is calculation 'tor. you. Mare than a thousand
Democrats stain at one breath.'
Not so fast des: General, lhit time bb' gone
Tale was whin with the"jitir' bone of an so," " thou
sand "'could be dile, but 'that kind of weapon can do no
aeeh mention in dime Asys.
COMMIINICATION.
[For the Bp.dfoid Reporter.)
Mame Emelt' )—liaving lead a u?ommtuttication intim w
hams of your paper, from Gen. Panon, in which I am Wanly
representedo claim a right to be heard threugh the same.
numeracy I held to he the represenutniapower vested in
the - people :' Dernoennii Pony, thereforn to be on organized
party of men. holding the same doctrinea - Majority of which
governs, When Democrats take action in primary meetings,
they net for themselves in person, and elect representatives to
represent them in secondary meetings. NOITLiI3IIIIiOII/ made is
County Convention, by the regular representatives of the peo
ple, cainmissioned prim - Sty Meetings it speak the will of
their coomituetni; am to , all - intents and purposes, the candi
dates of - the Democratic party—the (fatty being composed of
its own numerous constituency. .A person may vote for years
with the party, without being
,a democrat at heart He may be
placed in a aituntitin :vithliold his vote, and his democracy
be untarnished. Yeti, =mite has a tight 'to leave 'the party
any momenthe feels it history to do 16, and no men I antic.
risedso question that right.. not to clam identity with the par
ty, while be is plowing with another man's heifer, lignite axe
ther thing; it is seeking to betray with a kiss, To cast off the
Tiaitor mita la thus trying to strike Pawn . the organic power
of his party is the strongest proof of pure democracy that can
be offered.
I was en attentive listenter to the rending of resolations
on the Wednesday evening Alluded to by Gen. Patton. When
Gen. P. cams forward, and requeste d his to be **4'en
Out, considerable debate . ensued ; e clai ming 25 years stand
ing es a Democrat, to be a sidßelent safeguard' agitinst the
resolution.' Tte - motion being beetle 'the meeting; (and I be.
lieve justly) I fait it my duty us a Democrat, to vote one way
or the other, understandingly. With- the wish to show Gen.
P. fair play, I said' bt these words, "General, are you'acting
with the Etworgattlzers (Not aril You going to support the
ticket now imned,as he has it.) To which be replied, I In.
tend to sappntrhe *hole - ticket, with the exception *tone can
didate.": "That is not answering my quatlan,r said I, and re
peated m y interrogatory, "dot Tonneau' directly. or indirect
ly with the Disonranisers (Not . as Gem- P.bas it, are. you
going to voto tar Gavid: Wilmot?) 'Au answer to my question
being twice evaded, it was sufficient evidence o ate under the
circlet:suave, that tscn. P. was acting with the dborgiudzers,
and I foal lulltiffed in voting for the risolettiOns,,even if ULM
been a stillborn Democrat.. : • t •
Bat tho General says that 11 tint 'saw,Sha light of Desna.
envy through a metal. cot:Mame,' whits lyiltoot was Fhak
to the Haperiateadeat.. . ,
Whether Chia. Patios dated the shoes filseisood, at mealy ,
ad it eon the Father of Lies; 11 know act, sad leave' Idas.
worm fiat hiataslG - - _ • '
I wi g offe r pretty I Q a quail =me; oineur Of iodine&
ty bat, In ono inatame, That was rho contract to build the
calveintSee. ?Soden vrben WIn.ICe-eler iris Superinten
dent; eir4 Silas fioble, Cierk. When Wiltain vow Clerk to the
Saperintedern,Vi: Foster changed the stmeinte of the culvert,
abandoned toy etnitraet, Ve-let the - work, and the job psusedin
to other bawls, leasing aw 'minus some hundreds of dollars ,•a
quarry having been opened* and stone ruxcereredtrefuly nth
:Clem to finial+ the job. ' den. P. Srlll Sid's INSP I 7 .- hio
etlek, - and 'Sell • us bow Su iftie *ration` tended to tithe ore 'a
Democrat? is 11 tnotfeis myself entirely unable la apply his
• •
The Clued hooke :ate within the math of ,Fiett. !woe; ICI
:N lves c 'ea " 4 .bti!i sueeees ere . xpeelei
me: lc I brie not, tie would doldulipelfitOdleu,`bi 'corm*
Itis:orkalite ituddeOni."
Oalotei 3; 1 1 ;11%
t.
tt,wdsitt •
,•- 1.. •
•
yea' tlisa °frt . ew
Hind
and Me ""ill
ilogrgeailc peril of this county la
- w arz al a asipport.of the same sentinie at ,: :94
:trades 4the tariff question as were so
Used *their representative - in Coupe l rub
k
l ate seasion. The vote then given by , m r . Ar kt
in opptisition to the protection of capital or e
industry of the country, was in honorable 1n,,.
7014 5 - 01 0 , ,f 1 4#. Mak! ?,!+
was a private in the ranks audits mietleeodatt
with the open and declared will of ibe dea catt
party of his county. demi - mai of g a di cl
h a d a t an early day and by repeated deela
made biotin their Will on the question of d eal
—that they were opposed to laws based 01 „,
Iliminstmed anaemic paintsiples.. , - . 7- •
The republicans of Bradford in Februa r y i nt
pending ibe-Presidential nomination at that
di
'whenit was vitally important that they a b ac i
fine Otii . polittini on great national questiou4,
ibis iutemsting, conjuncture the detooe m
call for I comi ty` Meeting" to be holden at die c ot
house, in Towanda. Well do 'we. rennin* 4,,
meeting, it l ens it great and glorious pant e d
the democrats of the county., 'For the infowsn a
of the
. 141riviVe publish belciv the prgani zat i ol
the meeting. We take it from its pablisbelpt.
ceedings: It be , seen ilnu the democratic pe ry ,
with Mr.. Wilmot, wise env • slime ' they m e lea
opposed to unjust restrictions upon the du see ,
industry of the country.' In. February Is% l a
democracy of BradfonUn anal mee thl2ltstalk,
demanded, in the. digoity of truth, that the hu e
who tills the soil, •The mechanic who toils u,
vozipshop, abouldnot.befassulfor the.protemee
the capitalist.• They were earnestly opp ose d we ,
"tariff' of 1842," and unanimously demanded a,
removal of restrictive duties upon • the industry d
the people. The democrats, it will be sem, er ,
not willing to be plundered upon so maiiniu m
a scale fur the benefit of the manufacterers,m ei ,
that day,
Thus bad the republicans openly and boldly pm.
clainted their will on this great question, of r z
months eheradter, unonirarrudy nominated MaWi,
snot for Congress. Pending his own election le
eloquently sustained the same doctrines eneb c d il
in the resolutions offered by hi mseU and unanieon
ly adopted by the republican party on the Inti d
February. And after his election,Thad the nwe
courage, in the face of the money power, to sep re
the same doctrines on the floor - of Congress.
This, then, fellow-citizens„, is the offence otitis
representative—he could not be: seduced from W
'path of duty—he could not in the hour of trill ir
induced to turn traitor to your declared will, and b
his own solemn pledges.
It is indeed, a theme of proud reflection Is lase,
that the democivr of our noble County, are abn
to vindicate their own veracity of purpose, tad hr
fidelity of an able and fearless representative 6s
eloquent champion in the National Councils of the
producing classes, by returning him to Congress,
in the eloquent language of Vice President Dallu,
with impressive wad redoubled sanction."
The majority for , Mr. Wilmot in Bradford will ea
be less than 600. But to the resolution Inuptiow
ly passed by the democracy of Bradford in Mt
Here it is--read it, cou Men' go ahead :"
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY MEETING
Pursuant to previous notice,a large and entbu
astic meeting of the democracy of Bradford county,
was held in the Court House in the Borough r,
Towanda, on Tuesday-evening, 15th inst. DAVID
CASH, ESQ, was called to the Chair, DM:
Hams, LIONAVD LOCRWOOD Bein, i,,-
Toss Brzvstro, Jr., Cnsusresv Gomm, and Jan
F. Mamas, were elected Vice Presidents; Leopri
H. Pierce, Peter C. Ward and Edson Aspen-al
were elected Secretaries.
The object of the . meeting was briefly stated it
Ma. Wtssicrr, and the following resolutions dial
by him, and unnuinunuts adopted:
Resolved. That .we are opposed to a Unite&3weg
ank, the distribution among the several slam of
the Proceeds of the public 'domain, and to a prai
gate,andimecessary expenditure of the people's
money.
Resolved, That we are determinedly opposed o
the imposition upon the people of high and border:
some taxes in the shape df potedire duties, Er
which money is taken insidnonsly, and as it TM,
by stealth from the pockets of the great agriculture
and consuming clases, and transferred into tie
pockets of overgrown monopolists and amine.,
companies engaged in particular branches °kinds.
try. We are in favor of taxing, the people for the
necessary wants ofgoverninent only, therefore oft
tariff limitedlo the lowest point of revenue demand•
ed by an economical administration of govemmezt
and in imposing anch'a tariff we do not object o
granting incidental. protection to certain grew Itr
terests of a national elwacter, more especially sceS
as are necessary. to the , defence of the manta it
time of war.
We copy the following from the Montrose Dem.
era; Extra, of the 3d inst. It affords the most cra'
elusive proof of • all we have said in relation to It
eommanding "officers of the Pirate party—Pl
Bull and Lusk, and corrobdiated fully onr ptrEe'
dons last week, 'Cud what we hive said in this P .
per, in rehuhin to Gen. Patlon's Bradford Seder.
It brings to light anothir fact of which we sized
our, ,readers gaily, t in , the campaign—TAW for
emissaries are sart here to defeat Mr. Wilmot. Thg ,
same Mr. Sanderson, of whom the Democrg
visited. thii place,and while be was here was know! ,
to be. in secret conclaves with the Federals sedbs
organizers, evidently concocting means to derig
the democratie party.---That money has bees sa l
here, and will be Used freely, we have no dour:
We say with :ourSusquehanna friends, BEIVAIS
OF THEM !
" We feel it our duty to, issue this Extra. far the pars'
.4'
warning the people of this congressional Dian c t, tote ou,
guard modest the vilest and toast unblushieg duals 11,1 ol r
7 ,
ho are about to Input in eirculationapown
mot, tbe democratic tandidate 'do Congress. , TM: RONQ
county und the and - direction of Mat
prompter) demagogue , Franklin Look, has bore at vat ls.",
pernetraMn oi'm a:traumas fiend upon the public. 0;
was struck7off last osmium gewporung to ham bear p
Bradford county and entitled the u Brame s.
well2"llltcd "Um'ileatunk um with themst istitt o
and vito slanders. falsehoods, antdegeries anima Istr•
The matter for epic slanderobs sheet was prepsmt k3'
r mealml ' elN a our millage l lir land the Pa="4 last kw ind daya, the' prelsr ot ing the nd n " k4l ! '
ttsmh.liemate Be left thisittornirqr, loaded with therefor
+hick ft ill.la*Med Ideprftseipally intended for MOW ,
Thin *tang. •
W brow nothing alto the ekittacite of the alsehnd
'this paper,nontions.but from the seep and darkwst
antoondrul ins publication, and han the wettest cks%;
edema ',bowers merumental in putt* opitre . es ni t i .
dentoeratiefriends. to be lammed kr =rune;
Vying- —Laski - Ball and Paton willitrip at nothing lo
Wilmol'ade kat; The gine is. a desperate one of nt "`1"711.
toed are playing it it. Iftbis dandOent sheer eontartsr
wh/Lin Why knot Us Wilms oral hs
know contents Xnol7llla the falsity and inhumes t r 7 i ,
ter of their slanders, they are und sat oes to conceal, s
Wolin loshow therm until too life to be refuted llessf r a ;
be noideeeltod and imposed upon by the acne of in s `
pen " l'Whlenl'euMes from thr d csoS o '
party,. now in confidential- anumuswatrou and sleet
with the Federal party, to break. down M r. Wilmot ard
-the Election of the terinil. candidata Mr, White. _
Tosecare Ibis mull. an important mnissary root.. car
maks abroad, Fisnderson;chermanofthe ter
Oleo; bee lately Visited this.plaee, and known m s hed fr
to several secret conclaves with Lusk end thew ~ikisg!
wire eddied; • They havernoildng to lose, bel For s
mike and their calm wilt too doper*. Boon 1 00 r
lk viol ant.--be prekaMd'for inks and every effort thf
We assume= &ads iri Bradford and 'Frega t ha le l/e
May tif filasituebitaxia trereseateettrever mare Ana , or
tenOthat in: PUY: sweat. the" majority do .M.r. iO° ° "
?minty will not be less that DP% and. trout that is
BlanciP.%
Beware of Them . !