1-11.tiltY J. ST-11ILE 39T YEAR. ..,s4 t 1 , ,,, , - II 1 . le )i . „„ ? - . • . An •' iprz...D c l itr 4 .i,. 0.. e 4 . Ifig, , q . 1, ? . ~( 1 , •A c ; el , le... . ~, e l v.., u ~,,,';'' 44, : ?;,, i7 ~. , .... . -, sa • The BU CHANAN AND BRECKiNRIDGE Electoral Ticket for _this Stilt!: is annexed. All others not -corresponding with it_in every Darn° .afi.r NOT GENINNE. And there no doubt will be those . of. a :SPURIOU,S character put in Circulation by the Know . Nothing Black Republican leadets, in order to cii&AT honest Democrats into the support of a_tleast, a part of some one of their Disunion Tickets. Therelm-, Union-loving, Voter, before you place your , ballot-into the Inspector's hands, EXAMINE IT, NAME FOR NAME! BEAR IN MIND, that:all who vote this Ticket, VOLF 4 FOR C\.lo EAT 7 eet it- it S (Ittpdrlqls.R. Bitekalew, TATVNefziAMcCandless, George W. Nebinger„ Pie Tee Mailer, Eilward• Wart :any Willis mWitte, Ooluit McNat'r, Oolria H. Billiton, David Lartry, Chareles James Patterson, FvarteN W. Hughes, Thf - inas Ceterhont, thirnharit Edinger, ilezabell WiTher • George A. Crawford, JantesTilack„ Henry S. Jacob Turney, ironies A. J. Buchanan, William .3a at es G. Campbell, Thomas. Cunningbana, John Kmatley 9 Viateerat• Phelps. T: - P - 71 - leader, you might do a useful act by cutting out the above, and posting it up in some conspicuous spot in your residence - or place of business, so as to familiarize others, as well as yourself, With the names. OTE RS 0.1 - i 1 ALL-PARTIES accomplished in the election of Fremont,— ' zuld why ? Because they are kern sighted and understand precisely what is to be the inevi tzdAA- table result—a dismemberment. I our glorious Union, and the w a s- Opened for the intro,luc . thin of their rotten syqein of despotitms jut° liere i.. what the L-indon Chronicle, one of this centry." Queen Victoria's organs; has to say in refer- The London Times and Montreal Cohime;-- ence to our Presidential struggle: eiuT, bitter anti-American sheetQ, utter the "We would be -Eorry to see Mr. Buchanan same sentiments. They evidently hope that elected, beati , e ho lain favor of Pre'ervillY, the days of this Republic are numbered.— the ,Atiott e zious institutions as they exist, AND. TEE i - XITI7 OF' TIII'...STATES. There is But "old buck" will keep theta at La . ), - for the nu F•af , !tv for European montachial g overn_ next four years.meat< the pr,gressive sphit of the Democ racy <.4 . the l'i3;t , - , 1 S:ates allo7 - 1 , 1 b ELEtII' 1 . 11;.:T BLOW • STATES IS ErPEPTED r , .- J-"Diseountenanee whatever inn v . . The L„,„]„„ July o n . a , Britis . o.r.iaok. even :I. :;/f."piC/0/1, that it [the ran I,v ahandoned! And ilia:gm - Italy frown ;Toil. tki Ilepablican journal, says. Col. Fremont's ad- . fi r .,./ fo 'ti dre :1 ,nn accepting the nomination '`tour/11t porfion f , l* (o u r o,i7intry from, the r0. , 1, (o. IDin to excite AN . .A.P,DENT Hopi; THilouGn.. . sof:red tie how toy,:th f , , i• OUT ENti LI NI) FOR HiS SUCCESS." rartya purt.s.'"Vral I s - The Bath T•17 ,, in0 Pays: - 'l ) ;:triotie - citizens! Ileinonrber the ‘'Even that inrrrriril,le Bens- great words of Andrew Jac Son when he re- ANTI-REM - 3_ tired from public life: :—''l/ IS (71,S (.:.‘,!111-4., that -ti:e man ',Fre- g ar!! OP? , the lairr po•-s•-••••‘? fol lh , 1 , ,1odit?:11f , 1011 711, , 111] 1111.1 t.i , • the Phila.lolphin ex , -,•711 ,, 1 (..7• , r , / C , :nx eation are unoi,:(•••ti , ,:tn.l, l ‘ct ! No (I >ulit! t/''' "'"11111, rind Mai en -r/ ri And it pro', that Eall,eror Ani- Ao , o'd 1 , 1114 rrY7ll . l fu put dowel, trig. KILIg Czitr of :171 the wrrrr TI!F comn , :r.o rontr. r:rr k.rrov. „ I . EVEMC ATTENTPT AT UN L.lll - Ftli RE .l,„:,„i, th' IV, 1 .11, i n :._;'. 4 TAN(iI-: I'NI)El' WIIATEVEIZ Ti' • fp'? ( ,Nec;., lih i ck TENt'E IT MAI - MADE, publican coulit.Q , 'zuccvaziully EVEIt IT . - . . , . . . . . . + . t , . , , ^ %,. . . . . . • , _______ _ ______ _ • _ __ , ~_______ „ _________—__ . , ....''...• _ _ . , A . . . .. r ' , . 0 . .a . ; _ . . .. . . 1 . ~ .e ~,. 4 . . .., .... , , - , .. .4 , , . , $ .• . 411 1 ..,• . t, , , . . ~ • Y , , i• ' I.?' . . , .. . .t. , • ' . ~ , . ',.. us . ~., , , / e? A tr + . . . . ' . . . ./. . . , - •.... , .. . . . . __ .._ .. ____ _ - --- ----- - - - - .------- _l.: -----_- .:-.---- -- - - - 11..:. - -: - -. 7- -:-- - 27...- - --===:_ 2 - : - .7„ -- - - .77" 77 - 7 - 77.7 ..--- _-:--,-,.: -- - - z -- _ -- -- ' - -----,=-.-.:: ---_-.---.-- T. - -.-. -- _ - ..7":_ - _= ' - - ".." :- -• ' 7,1 -- ---_-_:-.... : .:.:..7. - ... - - .7. _7. - ....-=_;;._2_.:-:::::::: -- 7: — 7:7. --..-.:.-: " -—-- - __ ___,._ f4i'q4ife1D.4411,6%4 7 .-_-Wiofe3 N.9e41, &e, DERIVCRATIC BUCHANAN, AND. THE BRECKINRIDGE, CONSTITUTION 111111XGION---JICKSON! GETTYSBURG,_ PENNSYLVANIA : FRIDAY, OCT, 31, 1556. "IXOTIIER RICHARD IN TIIE FIELD;" 'The Cry is,' Still They Come !" The opposition have now no less than three Elee,teral Tickets in the geld, in this State-- - : the first. straight-out Fillmore: the second, fusion or "union" Fremont and Fillmore : and the third, unadulterated Fremont. We annex them for general information. The reader will observe ho w prominently Know Ng othin ism "sticks . out" in all of them: The Straight-out Fillmore Ticket._ IL Ingersoll, Andrew Stewart, • - - A. I. Flotnerfelt,, TTenry White, J. S. Riley, Flr.. Ilenry D. Moore, Daniel 0. Hither, - Isaac Newton, sh in , llvown, John C. Me - yeri, Samuel Keneagy, JI. W.. Snyder, Limber Cleaver, Robert P. Clark, • Samuel Yoke, ' C. F. Wells. Jr., --- G. W. Yi)ungnian, J.- V. lloAmir, S. E. I)1111 - 17Id 1 • C. W. Patton, Kuhns, Wm. W. Smith, - M. Wright, • Henry PhThp4, • 'J.M. D. :Nesbit,: J. M. Wethrington,' • James Webster. " THE "Union" Fremont and Fillmore Ticket. • tinu: C. Fremont, (or ill. liliuwre James Irwin, 3osepli Edwards,. Cie , ). N. Eckert, 0. Sildent,tricker, - Wilson Jewell, Al (~ II owlaml, Caleb N. Taylor, • • 'Wm. Darlington, - Wu:. M. Baird, Michael 11. Shirk, • Simon Cameron, John - INleCormick, • S. B. Thompson, Russell F. Lord, Frod'k E. Smith, Ah. Unclogrnff, I). Simpson, lE:zel,inh Easton, E /ward Scull, Wm. M. Steirart r A. Patterson, B. C. Sawyer, JacolvPainter,' L. L. Nl,4;l:fin, - Geo. W. Arnold, James Skinner. —After all said and done, there is only one, safe course for patriotic citizens to pursue in this crisis, and that is to - vote the Electoral Ticket given in a previous column, which, if elected, will t.upport that true and tried StatesmawoFirhom all - Potosj - Vitnians have so much reasonth he proud, .1 .N1::S Brell ANA N. Freir.ont to be Withdrawn. While we arc not :surprised at the many open and secret attempts of the Black Repub licans of 'lllinois to get rid of their candidate for governor, we confess we were unprepared for' the stand taken by the Philadelphia American, which boldly says that, in view of the division whielt exists between the opnosition torres, it may vet be nece—try to drop Fremont and take up another f.a'oli:late. The:Washing,tou warrezTundent of that paper says : "It must :,c% clear to even: ol,,or ver that while tho-e eleutont:4 art distraetegl bg.t.n cell if 101 pri.A . ereorc_i for the Presidee ,y, and cannot Lr, harmimizegl upon any one the candidates namegl, the surce.v.T of the Nothing ~f infit:tiation can ft)! in a (iiii , n-ent e....ti ni.th; of the I,roballllity, so !,0,,,n to I ,e hi! a 1.n....ter c./ii.:lintratkrt of opin- ion than no-x N ., .itl,er a change of front nor a change of standard-I,earcrs will save the Black cans from the overwlv;lmiv ih that await, them in Novf.mher.—Tri. , fhin!yon Union. ~C 37 - The rea-rat the Frei:1 , 40 , 7 , z .7:Pre lo'sat- Cil in 1:e.:;!.-vivarlia at ti State vieeti(4l the 1•. , n t! JCL bal.:/i iII tittle LJ viite AND Straight-out Fremont Ticket. .1m). V. Crawford, Jac. G. Baokofen, - '!'lit a. Conrad L(311)14(.111, .1. Floteher Budd, Charles Lennig:, . Zz.nas SERI Gee. Lear, Jaeul)lTanfrinan, Ilenry Frank, John C. Rawl', E.,l;;;A.lenes, Charle4 C. P. Sie f , ert, Edward ('randall, 11. N. :bleAllister, L. 31ere , lith, 1), A. Buehler, S. Steele Blair, Robert, Craig, Virgil Eider, 11u .cll Errett, Mann, D av id J. jtvfli2S, Saul. Young, (id. G. Ball. A "Tlirrn IS MIGIITY, AND WILL PREVAIL." RWLSULT OF THE FEIMSYLVA. VIA ELECTlON—Official. Adams, A I levheny, A ringtrolig, I3ed ford, Berl: s, tolcr, Blair, lirad ttird; C:Lit: brm, Carbon, rem re, C C lea rfield, Columbia, C untl►etland, Chester, Crawford, Uaul►li'tri Delaware, Elk, riyote, Franklin, Fttiem, G reene, Huntington, Indiarta, .1(.14.9-son, Juniata, Luzern e, Lebanon, M eroer, c r., :Wallin, • Montgomery, Monroe, Iloutoor, N(.(rtliti in herlami, N orthatoptun, Perry, Philadelphia, Pike, Potter, Schuy I k i Sullivan, Snyder, Somerset, Susquehanna, Ti riga, Union, - Venan.go, Warren, Wayne, Wyoming, estmoreland, York, EIS I eit era] , - - - Ler.Ju I Alex. of the Mul;ile City C'Jurt, 2tu, cutut; (Jut fur iliteliatian. dAd 11 Jt Where Henry Clay Would be Found if Living. On the 15th day of November, 1850, Henry Clay delivered. a *Teach at Lexington, Ken tucky, upon the omens in the political hori zon, in which he said: "If the agitation in regard to the sls law should continue and increase, and become alarming, it will load to the formation ew parties ; one tier the Union, and the other against the Union. Present parties have been created by divisions_ of opinion as to the systems of national policy--sot to the finance, free trade or protection—the improve ment of rivers and harbors--the distribution of the proceeds of public lands, &e.; but these systems of policy, springing out of the ad ministration of the Union, lose all -their in terest and importance if that Union he dis solved; they sink into utter insignificance. lie- Ore the all-important, pervasive, and para mount interests of the Union itself. And the phttform of that Union party will be the Vuion, the Con.qiitition and the ea/um/neat ~I'itx burs. And if it should be necessary to form such a partY, and it should be:according lytornied, I (1141toli1le'd this pl(lcc 'member of /bat Uniwt, party, wIIATEVEK ,MAX, comroNxxy ELEMENTS." INSULT TO MR. CLAY. When Jamie 4 B. Clay visited Po.tsville few weeks age, the Frewynt Alwlitionists iu tended A() insult hiin by enslirouding hi, father', monument in mourning; hut SCVerfl IIOM/UM:4 who contributed'taitserection, in terfered and prevented it. What nest wil thesetlisunionists do, to vent their spite, nn insult meu who dare to have opinions-t&thei, Own ? " Gen. Lewis Cass. A correspondent of the Philaile!phia Ledg,cr, writing from Detiroit, thus bpeakA of this refer:. an Si;rwtoi Gen. Cass b;:juveniiing. TT __e pedtivoly lookg better than I "h-av(4eon him for years past, though he is canvassing the length unit breadth or the state. and :.peaking twee or twiee ! every /ivy. pasaell Ins . / • year,, but 'appears' as active and youthful ) as ever. , 3 1.11 who hear hini.av,,w that be, has never, ell any previous oceasion,,hotm WA elo quent as now. I mu; myself Present, When h e eire~ty . a rteture the'eensequeoee.4 ufmlisuuinn, witieh would have made angelet.Weep. The pcoplm slnalted,While: o bi loan, el,quent was hill) NC f moved to tears h .. N. 41,te picture his imagination had bodied firth. For Canal Comm i.,sion-er ycoming, a w re nee, Dem. maj., Fill-, Dent., majority for Amlitor Rost r, Dem., majority for Soott. Crwth - ran. Dein aj. Fusion Mrj, 11 4,Q35 395 1:35 636 S:IH 59t; 3,976 3-27 :107 660 : 1,099 I:La 416 1,544; 5:2.5 40.) MU 2,0 S 8 1 R:3 '251 1,089 1,817 81 RI6 1,001 402 2,444 1,578 53• l K3r3 232 19 1,011 1,519 56 I 1178 ' 2320 ' 158 • . - 3.13 , 1 51;1 MI 1,738 167 230 81-2 1,109 2,57 S 410 492 137 108 6.1() 3 - 2.:;15 29,7'71 2,7 7 4 General, Sun cyor THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CEN TRAL COMMITTEE BRA 111)E4 PRE kiST' a:IRD OF THE ABULITfON LEADERS. TO RE PEOPLETFPENNSILVANIA -ROOMS OF ,TUE DEIfOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL CO3l Pn 21, 1856. A communication signed by Charles, Gib bons, Esq.; the, Chairman of) the Republican Conitnittee, in which an allitsiun is pilule to Abe" Domocfatie. State Central Connitittee, and to myself, appears in yesterday's North, Amer:- leer,: tthil Dully Mites. A few worda„will.dis pose of the whole subject so far as the Demo cratic Committee, is concerned, and, they shall be as frank arid,l4 philil'aiiana, ,, tidge them. , , Oa the nth of September 'last T rPeeired the Colli ming , letter from the Alen.. John P, l Sato ilerson, Chairman t)i . the Ateerieara-er State Committee t' r ' ' l'ufLADEGrutA, Aug. 27,18,56. obedience to the instrpetions of,the Fillmnore DonelNon State .COmmittee,' I submit taloa, for dui considerntion and notion or the Deleocratie-tititte Uotamittee ,of which you are Chairman, the folloWing proposition: That 'the Chairman of the 2 Demoi:ratio,•Re-;. publican .and American b'tate _Committees. unite in issuing a call for sueli a nuin . ber no ings, to he held at such tieleFl 'and 'places, S .- may lie - rigreell upon by.thetn, at which the issues involved in the pr eserit.Presideutittlene vuss shall. he discussed by an equal number Of :..p.‘aker of eicf party, and that .the man of each (hommittee, shall have the exeln4 cc right o f Naming; the speakers fir his par ry, at such meetings, but that. their )1111,11e3 Alai be elillutleeed :the cull, for the tneet . You will oblige by giving an answer to thiA proposition in _of your.Cumniittee tit your earliest eonvenien en. 1 au►, sir, very 11:spec:tinily .1, Chairman of the .:Ametieatt'Stute 'COnnittee. .4)11,N W. FoitNEY, Esq. . . . To thimcomintinication the subjoined reply was forwarded the following day, the lOth of s,i..o,(fr, and, shy Mr. ..141110) It. Sheridan', phwed in , fiq'hinaiS of Mr.' Sanderson. ' '' , *T H o on. - Ju!): ro.' , r). , tiscits6N, Chairman American State Central Committee: • " -DEAR •Sia.: , 7 -Your note dated, the ~ .27th Of August, only re:Lel:o(l.nm ; on the, 9th of Sep•• )r,.priva-tc hand'. .I -Laze you 'Oil cus'e the * delay in answering it. The'Deino cratie party differs widely , froniyon 'and your candidate for President as , to the Naturalisa tion Laws, to secret political organizations, awl to relighifis liberty. NOw, as . Ileretollire, (anil on all proper occasions lereatter,) we will he ready to defend our position on these t i omitious. Jlat as your candidate - Tor the Presidency, :qr. Viflmore, 'has substantial ly declared that , the 'Aire•ent.- national' peril vs•rrshaslt,wsall othe,reonsiderationta tenti went iu which we are happy to oucar—we deem it quite useless to determine which of our viCws on Ulu:Awl questions shall he main tained, until we have lirst ascertained Wheth: , ur the:linon itself Can be 'preserved.. Assum ing, tilt:ref/me, that the friends of Mr.:Filltuore. "Ain persevere upholdingibe•N r ationul doe-, trines of his AlluLuy speeel), and esipecially that portion of the platform adopted' hy•the Convention which nominated him; relating to the rights of the,States,• it would , he-maniocs )•• • 0 • 1 iliscussion with. ea • ,u: those Constitutional principles which he him self. haN 4-sorted. Our Outlet is, to unite. all , the frieads of this great (Juno) isinne c(tannott 11 againqt the fa maticistpu of a desperate un,crlllculutis geograPhiertrand seotiottal party ;. and in this good wirrk we shall bo glad to have the (to-operation Ofnil true, Amerienntif dopte.l and native born, , tiupporti Jamies --thichonan, the-oaly_man_Wlio deri.at the : a d v e r,aries or our free iOtitotions. Should the friends of Mr. Fillmore, however, &mow strate to the country at the. coming October election in PennsylVania that they are willing to urdte with the to•lvocates of disunion, hi sup. p )rting the sit-called fusion' State ticket, Non; poFed of representatives of the doctrines of the ltepublicans, the triumph of which. would he considered as the harbinger of the 4occess i)f Abolitionism and John' C. Fremont,' and the election of which 'is openly advocated by lbtrace Greeley. W. F. Johnston,. and Thad deus ,Stevens, then, and in that case, we shall . be ready and willing to 'meet them in defend ing' the very principles to which 'we are happy to believe t I eat to'be now suletunly committed bcfOre the world. I 16 42 (In 11,,t — understand„.you - to speak for the Black Republicans in your communication, but it may be neee*sury to add, tat we arp quite prepared to„tueet tliat:or u,ny'othr par ty to the great COnsiitutional issues involved iu the, present munientous Kttusgle. Respoafnlly vour, .3.:e 4V. FORNEY,' Chairontn- Dern. Stu t e Central Committee: Philadelphia, S,;erspt. I(trit,'l) 36. • , Thus hey,au 'and ended all communication het een and the DeLnileratie Ci'ntra.l Committee, and between Mr. Sander hop and my.elf. 1 have not conversed with M. Sanderson, or even 'met him, for,, more , than a year ; and he can tralybear witness, when he shall see this coin munication, that we have never had any correspondence but thatwhieli is published I,bove, hiwo never I , Ccitanged words On the. hinhjiNt.of the Presi dential election. Whatever way be the dif ferences between the Republican and Ameri can Committees, or between Mr. Sanderson and Mr: Gibbons, the Democratic Committee prowily any man, or any_ setof men, to point to any act (u'r word. which, by implica tion, or inference, can lead any honest citizen to believe that any elamdestitie arrangement of anv kind has been entered into with either branch of our political opponents. We stand (IN the Denmeratie platform and under the victorious Vag of Buchanan and Breckin ridge. We make no term:, and havemade no terMS with faction hr fanaticism.—Wcresort no fu , ion. We have but one electoral tick et in the field. And while we invite honest friendsid Millard Fillmore to our support it is boldly and publicly done, because we believe that the true interests of all :!,niservative men, and the sacrel principles of the Constitution, can alone he protected and preserved by the D;unoc,Tatic party, its candidates, and its creel. In the late ea.tupaigu, which closed su MITTEE. TWO DOLLARS A-TEAR liantly, and which reflected undyinklustre up on the Democracy, no one issue was denied or overlooked. All the isms were alike repudi ated and denounced. While our opponents appealed to all'organizations, and courted eve ry opinion, we followed the plain!teachings of Democratic faith; and grappled .with Error, whethorit assumed the shapoof the . enciny of the Rights of the States, or the rights'of the citizen; - whether it sought- to ostracise: the South for its institutions, or the American for his religion ; , 'Whethei-qtAettied, suffrage, to the white freeman because of his birth-place, or sought to 'elevate the black,to Moial equal ity. And for this severe consistency ',andno ble courage, we hate had our reward. The letter .in :answer to, .11Ir. Sanderson's communication, which he has hadin,lit.pos session: for.'six , weeks; contains no line or - syllable, AV hi eh , - wilVmake - ty-De crat-hlusit for the ,Demoeratio Central - Committee. It stands out now :as, the full vidication of our courstrire4he4ateseanyass4..aml , as -14 Lich give it to the people, content. that .they shall decide . betWeen our ad;'ersaries and Ourselves. Among Alto' thousands of :national Men who, intend voting for dames Buchanan in Norm ber,,thetelS not one i:vli6 "wilt not en a (,rse- ii , appt4,ltelhe position talon in' that ' , W.. Chairman Dern.,Stitt6 Central Coniniittee. " i'." !MOM The;Reptiblieans 'account for their defeat in Pennhylvania, by saying :that -they were voting for tho - !`titerl'Freniosnt"", by tnistnice. One of them writes to the ,New Yurk Journal of Cointagee.,4ol4,lloWe: There .will be great crowing ov . er ,Abe. de feat of:Col. Fremont 'in .P,Onnsylvnia, told you Tight 'to give the' reaSon.' The fact Is; thepihareill boon voting for the wronere mont.. I, told Ni'.: Greeley as soon as ho, said there werotwo Fromonts, , that n e should.get mixed up, and I told my Pastor that we were !BALM; 'lt is tee bad, ';ifter sending ten !1 . !..1= larw - Out - of - -tay - dnittll-pay - to - 7 Penn sy IA t, !‘ and. being promised as offiee too.. One Mont. is ,enough any, ,way. , And now we must htiuhrer that "plaguey, old Thick." lle subscribes 'himself "Sold." Otiie the! (PI.Y It is true that,,tbe greatDenlneratio yietqty in Pennsylvania has virtually, put an ; end. to The Presideatia ,nontest • inn it .should_also 'hu,remernbered ,that the AlAstrian, ; General Melae, Igxt the ;battle pi Marengo by quittii% , the field too soon. The Wayne county lieraid well and seasunahly,retuarks „ "After the stnoke of the first engagement lies blown tvway, we , must pr for,: the itecond struggle. One 'lnure fire, filloiv Democrats,! apMe 'Presideetial triumph, of the.4th.„9lNovember will be complete. The rietniintltn Nettl ing liisiob party will-be nowhere, and its fa natioaLand- deluded followers will be scattered AndAtteatei,4 for all time to come, the. Union saved; and , the fur, and flag or our Poiltitry' pioery ed from, treason's despoiling gr *, - ' 3TWO 7: itikiirii` cut — iiipipi c iSn'ts OThi al Ittjfi s `sit u ir''On" the tiuitiet , titt of October, iii the States of IncliaOri th 6, coinbine4 oppbsitton -to the beinOcruey wits roiitoil, hori3, foot anii drag" 66ris I=== Philolophir.--Mineditor of the Carlisle Herald ta,lces the defeat of his party in the spirit Of a'true philosopher, He don't nurse his disappointment" With the absurd idea of "fraud," but meets it face to face, and , "ac= knowledges the corn" bravely. Ile,ar htsn "It is not worth While to di,hir ous,Whinit4,. 'We have met the enemy and they :are • our'—'—conquerors ! The union may he safe, but. the Union Tickets are gene to smash.? • - "! This man's moderation makes him a proper Companion for Democrats, who have taught theurseives to hear defeat with reAgilution,, and yietory with magnanimity. , fl "But if it (the Whig party) is to be merged into a contemptible Abolition party, and if Abolitionism, is to he engrafted upon the - Whig creed, from that monied I renounce the'party, and cease to be a Whig, will go yet. a step further : If I am alive. -I will my,support to that, man for the Presiden cy who, TO WUATEVER, l'AltTr LIE 3IAV BELONG, is not contaminated by fanaticism, rather than to one who, crying out all the time that he is a Whig, maintains doctrines utterly subver sive ofthe Constitution and the,Union."-dh.:i- RY CLAY. re-The Fremont papers inform us that their candidate has received threatening let ters saving if elected. President he never shall reach the White - - What if he has? The President received a bushel of just Such cowardly missiles before he left Washington, telling him he never sluiuld return alive=—that a rifle was ready for him, and the bullet east, that would reach his heart-Lthat he had bet ter take his coffin with hini, and all such stuff. Mr. Choate too, because 'he wrote a - letter avowinm h his intention to vote for Mr. Buchan an, has been visited with the samplirmoyalice; every editor in the city, we presume, has more or less,4f abusive and threatening anony mous epistles every morning, but it doesn't scare tileni.—Bostoa Post. Horn-Ad.—A Remedy.—Take one table spoonful' of linseed oil, and pour in'enell ear. I have never known the remedy to 1111 in a installee.—S. 11‘"hitm.1. NO. 6. SOLD. Qt,pg 1 El ENE