forfl,", tint if volts wish tw oblago me, bringine. my father: - oh,:tay Motherony inotherl- yoo, doubt not,"are struck down 'ctlready,r ' She was to• ill to. attend. UM trial today; replied the turnkey', 'I know it,' said. Cronnor; . ''but as She's, not here, bring me tny father. Send out Wince-, senger for biro and. be quick, for I WWI% rest till I see him—he wants conifor‘Lthe old man's heart will break.' ‘l, heard tbem say:, replied Ilia turrikey, feithey had . entered the e'en - allotted to hitn, that he was in .a faint in Mattorripn's pith lie house, but that he had recovered. pi go myself and bringthim into yoti.' - ' Do, said. Connor, 'and leave wit the mo ment you' bring - - . (To be eantinitero - ' • )Iz .-- ' gagonrcif , a, - .Caza — plieiie - LaiilP... : ~.....• , -.• •. . • PIO!!! ttlell4 , Wow POJit; -.', '-. • 1 , ' . ; Under this .or lt similar head, we • read.lit ,.:.lol,;st:ditily in some of the fiSpeis an account of ." :Otati terrible or fittstaccident,and yet the eir ',;:c.ont.staiteeti uictitleaod -as accainpanying .the 7 - - 41.1lOaleit. (when. the , particulanr. era given) -.• - _ . 3:1104 in almost every instance,that the:artiede 'W trulrci,out haVe ImeneamPhene.. .Camphene ismeither mote noi. less than pure 3.13 of ,turpentine, and cannot b. made to - burn "- in; nny Jatap.-not • furnished with a chimney to produce...an artificial draught; without smo . king,.eo - as' to entirely destroy; its use for a : . light. 'lt is never- used in an ordinary hin ; Bnt if you dissolve One part of camphene' in folir.parts .of highly rectifiedi tleohe i l, - say 95 'Or cent., yon .will have the article:will - eh does - iathe thisehief,..and - probably, destroys morn lira than all the railroads in the United States pit together. This article t' sold - under .:L - groat•varietyef names, such as fluid, . liquid gas, Ste., but the comptisitiott is always . the same, Although the proportions tnay vary. This article is so highly volatile; sad the'va ' • for of it so inflammable, that! t will frequent ly take fire 'when .a lighted la p is -held at a 1 considerable distance from the Vessel .eontain iag the fluid, so that it is ve dangerous l to *flit a lighted lamp with it, or even, to 11010 a light near when filling a lamp or up4n draw ing the fluid for any purpose. !The vapor lof ,this air forms an explosive mixture' sivailar to' . the "fire damp" in mines. - - j ! ' • t ' The yore vapor of the fluid, althongh . it will bare readily in contact with Itio air, will hot cause an explosion, except when mixed - with either air or,neygen gat. . ThiS accounts for . Cie fact,that so many accidents, occur when a lamp is lighted immediately after sotto - fluid _has.been aided to it. 'lf the lamp teas entire ly.filled. with the fluid, I think it whuld not - explode, but if only partly filled when - the lamp is already heated by previous 'use, the , air, of course, - becomes taiited With the vapor in the act.of pouring in the fluid, and it may be mixed in the right propertied to cause an -explosion after the lamp is. lightel. But if the fluid has been put into the - lamp - some hours before lighting it, even if it is not en tirely filled, the vapor will have had time to accumulate sufficiently to exclude the air from the space - not occupied with the fluid,iand no ' explosion will occur when the lamp is lighted. With regard to camphene, as I stated be t ire, it canuot be used except in a lamp of pe culiar construction, with a chimney to produce an artificial draught, neither will it take fire if . you apply a lighted paper to the liquid, even when it has been heated. - It is the alcohol which is dded to the cam . phone which makes the burping fluid so due groxia ; and in fact, it was -alcohol of this strength, used for this purpose; which caused the loss of life and property blithe burning of -McClure & Co.'s store, at Albany, not lous since. It may seem of4little consecrenee what the Article is "called Which produced these. acci dents, but I have found that in Some cases the ,enders of tho various 'fluids”! represent that the article they sell is not at alUdangerous and Will not explode, and appeal tci the papers to prove that it is a eamphene Which does all the mischief. This, I have reason 'to believe de eeive.s many people, and -preve'lits them from Using the article with the care which they would if they knew how dangerous it was. - , lt is always best to call thing's by their rig,ht basic'. Fainting. We take the following little incident from in exellange paper. It will 'serve' to show that the fainting is not all one side : At a whig meeting held in the interior of Michigan, one of the orators thought it his du n. ts charge General Pierce - With weakness and cowardice. Ile said it ; Was unfortunate that the General had fainted at:the very point where his services were needed. At this in teresting period of the discussion; a plain de tertnined-looking:mah arose, and said he want ed to speak a word to the flippant orator. • I I).longed,' said he, 'to the 15th regiment io Mrxico, and lam a Whig ;Amt. the man Oat Frank PlerCD a coward shall fight tea any how. • Why,' said the frightened speaker, 'I cer tainly have heard many persons say as I have - hero asserted.' ni..tter,' rejoined the indignant soldier, -!,you must swallaw your words, or figh! r The 111.111 don't live that could:With impunity, call .Frank Pierce a coward in my presence. Tttirl time the orator fainted! I 0110 of the Whig Frauds. Among the Whig electioneering documents 'sent out froth Washington, is :a card, having attaeliell to it the names of Trumant Smith, W. • I'. Mangum, Edward Stanley, and five oth6r Nifing members of Congress, in which cad these gentlemen are made to say that they zire. Democratic members of Congress who taimet support Gen. Pierce. Since the discovery of tic frauds, the getters up of, the paper would date the public to believe that it was merely issued as a joke, to offset .thegcnnine' tenni ,festo of Messrs—Faulkner, Toombs, Gentry, and other. Whig members or Congresi, who refuse to support Gen. Scott. i 3lesars.lStan ky and Mangum have publicly deelzired that they had participation in the miserable Trand: Dut that the paper-was printed at Wiikhing, ton, and _sent out under the frank of Members-oft-Congress there is no oulit. A ciTy has,been returned Al to Washington with the envelope Whitdi covered it, bearing the . w4sltington poSt mark, and tho frank', of .a Wisig member of Congress, Whose pidoted none appears signed et the bottom of the. card Li question.. This equals the noorback of I.34.l.—AlLThanian. , IV /LIT SCOTT. WOULD Do: xi, ItE. Cerifrste= The following extract from Gem Seott'sseele bratod Platform Letter of October 25th,f 1841, ihows Mxi to be A fit maid* for the Whig" „party, but "mot fit to be President:" ".If I had had tho honor of a vote on the .occasion, It tvouhrhave been given in favor of :the ,Lam)Dxsrntstrno:i Buz, the Bannon Lux o tad thoaecood bill for creating a Frscat. Rour,osavms—having long boen under eon= •ilution . that, in peace at-in war, something et= ficient, in the nature of A Bass or =us thersn 130 t Mar 'necessary -find proper:, hut InEsPensablt to Successi'd operations of the treasury, as welt as to many of the wants ( 4 , f - Our sem:memo and currency."' - ...I;t6 monists,' remember these things. 'ite ".;Gaya nothing abopt,Protection, but, ofa strong etidoded Vaiglambiligssio-uoteso ._ol.4:f *um , :• . t , _ , TIE DEMOCRAT. •- - • „ . -The Earnest Circulation In Northern ~Pennuyivanaa-1638copleo:Wookly. noxrnosE; cioTonEat i 4, , . S. 11. & E. B. CHASE, :Etinfins: . For—President, ti . • G' l 3la. Eranklm' Pieice, Of New Ilauipshire. Yoe: Vice: Preßident, Hon: William Rufus ltng, Of Alabiima. Democratic-' Elettokal • ELECTORS AT LARGE.' • .• - • latnirmit Senatorial.:. -,Wrtson Iv ea PS ULM, - ". • Ronan? 11artatt aux, , Dr/strict' Elector& vlst • Electors:'Eteeterii. 1. Peter Logan. • 13. 11c•Ty C. E)cr, • , 2. a mrg .,, 11.-m ar ti n • -:14 John s tnyiun,. 3' John - 11 Imac 1101.9.0 a, .4. Entails W. Cocking, • 111.1ttnry Fetter. ' - 6. Robert !data Jr., .' 17. James hurt:old.- , &'Andrew Apple, • ' 18. alasicell Met:actin • 7. Nimrod Strickland, , t ls.l,'Jor ph McDonald:. •8. Abraham Pettis, • • 20. Wl4lcin S. 9, Dual,' Sinter, - , • I . 21. Andreae lintie, 10. Robert. F James, I 22. William Dunn, , 11 Jobb Mcßeynolds, la, Jain S:Modlaniont. 12. Pardon Damon 1 ; ' George R. Ba.ratt,• The Election Below we give the result in : this County. as far as heard from. Some townships wo have tho . full . vete, and in others reported majorities on some of the Candidates' only. The poll in the county_ islight, : but 'lthe retains indicate a Democratic majority on the State ticket of be tween MI& 1000. C4ase'll majority over Sher wood Will nut vary mucli from 600. His ma jority in Wionting, as reported; is considerable ahead of the usual Democratic majority:. It is said to be not less than 300.. HiS majority in the District will reach from 1000 to. 1260, from presCnt indications.' Mr.DetiniSonla reported somewhat behind this, but is elected by a g,nod majority. The - rest - of the local DAM is °ice.° lof course; there bi;in - g - no tippl s sition. Tho Te legraph is out of order, se that iro hare heard nothing &Mt . ° from the State. The indica tions aro that it has gone Democratic. • r • 'E ." r Townships. c.. fr. 4 * 4 e, -27 T , • . 1 P • g s - = • • Ararat, • Amdacon, . 34 34 15 • Bridg'w r, . 180 '75 177 77 155 143 108 114 Brooklyn, 115 79111 82 83 53 91 111 Choconut,t, 35 6 119 56 118 55.116 116 56 56 Dundaff, 23 24 21 _26 18 18 28 28 Dimoek,t - 1 Friendy,llle4 6 Franklin 4 21 Forest Lake,66 43 65 •44 56 16 4 . 1 - 54 Gibson, Great Bend, . .105 99 88 81 Harmony,t 80 71 liarford, 124. 43 124 43 101 101 105 105 Iferrick„, Jackson,f 50 - 47 ' Jessup, - 89 34 87 32 69 64 44 46 Lathrop, 67 13 •6215i855 13 20 Lenox, . 181 12 182 11 176 169 16 21 Liberty,' Middletown, - , Montrose, 63 88 87 54 40 109.115 gew 31iird,109 61 108 GO 108 60 49 48 Rush,t 20 Springville, 65 100 64 106 59 33 106 120 SllverLake,f47 80 80 Thomson,} GO 53 'Democrats in Roman, Whius in lialic, lade pmilents marked thus* - Those towns marked thus f are 'majorities. 1 a' The following 'communication from one of. our adopted citizens of Silver Lake I Was crowded out last week. We omit that part having- reference, to the contest in this county, as the election is now over. We hope our Wend will favor us with articles frequent- IY„--j 's. Dna'. .; . , Democrats of Susquehanna! - Let . 'rut crave your attention to the following Imes, 4.s your eyes are cast towards the pros identioll contest, andyour hearts are glowing with do spirit of Democracy awaiting its arri rival, 4 show to the world that.you slumber not, Lt tare prepared to settle the, great ques tion tqat is now pending before you. The question is this,--ato you prepared to *oil by your votes that all men aro born freoaild equal, and ought to be respected and protected alike, as far as morals and character will'admit,—or on the contrary are you will ing to admit that a part-of the human family should be built up at the expense of the ma ny, and monnpolizh• tho. fruits of industry - which cost -the pot* man. the -sweat of his brow f t—or are you Willing to admit that rt part of the common Brotherhood _ (foreigners) and particularly frishmen , ought to be excluded from - enjoying the blessings of equal •rights ? Your answer to theSe qnestions will be given On the second day ,of November next, by hurl ing aristocracy, monopoly, and animosity to the 'dust. Prostrate the monsters and bury them at leapt-1000 inctleneath the surface of Old Susquehanna,—so deep that. it 'will never arise again * * * ,- -Largoi r Potatoes; • - Mr. Matthew Baidwin- of DridgeWater -in forms us that he . haS raised- twenty-seven and thrce fourths bushels of potatoes. front thir teen rods of round Al one peek of soed.— ,That would bo about ) • bushelS, the sere. This is a big Potatodstork, tutfrout •the •size of some of those sh-iwn us we do not doubt its truth. !. • : •• • • - • HOW GESniAL jPiEuCE be.P.ESSIt IN Pore - LLEIrk ,ASD W 022 TIIE ESTEEM. Fiaeklitt Pierce was eleete3 to the Le,gista tare at the azit tic 24. . They liked hint so well that he served pur i His conluct and abilities wiiie so deserving that in 1831 ho !was elected Speaker of 'the 11 House. ' The toe he received on Occasion Was highlycoin litnentary. . lie , received inajonty,of, 109'nut of .250 members. _ i ! : - ' Hestill greiV lin favor, for in 1832 lie was TP•eleeted Speaker c 'receivhig. 205 votes .out of 203 cast.— !-. ~'. ' - Ulu .1832, the tune year, elected to congress-bya taujori#, of-BOn_g,ie , , In 1834 he *ni r i e4lectOd to Conls by a tojotity of •9000,, . , far Ahead of his ticket. - In 1536, he Was - elected to.the Semite of the Ifipjted Statkreceiving t 160 votes tit of 212 itk tbo 400.10 1 -tikil cotes-aat a 11 tot in , • • rra - the BlOstiOxitoO Dmocrai of Od. V Rev.' other . MoDonald's end of .. a r i . Controversy .. . ; Itt.NDE TIIEILEFOBE. _TO =SAD, TILAT WIIICII • I IS czcs..tes." • Ttithe i Editor of ac - Pernothvg:— S*—The follOWing is a letter of - the Rev. tither Vt. McDo3stio . , Of New Hampshire, for'Whiel - in - justice' to - Franklin' Tierce and !ruth;loa is k-a place in - your paper this week. It must , , hereier itread liy - my.conntrymen and fell() . Catholiesthreugh the Union satisry. those wto may by • 'poamibility be doubting, what-co reo to pursue at the coming contest.- ..Vim ousel have•heard or. rend Abut convin, sing a •••iiieeels of Charles O'Connor, tho meat co siatent of: Dentocrats, at the ratifica tion mei. ing in New York, witliout being eon tinned • hat Franklin lijeren, Was worthy of i . our cord •bMee.• Eliwlid C n ref Net on his . res igaation of a seat in theiSenato of the United Mates, a - il hiaretatial of a place in the Cabi net, Wiil Mit' beholding iii litin a mind of a et -1 'perior or }irk. A torrent lot slander . has been I yeled again4t him; but blander is abort lived. while In tb, is powerful' and'lnusi prevail.— Flow We I Mid intly did President Polk sae in iris supecirir and high minded disinterested qualities) the noble tearing of a man who would y t be called to fill the highest office in the. gift f a great people. '• With a, eat respe.dt, your faithful scowl ', - . - ' EDWARD WHITE. . Fromitho New Haven (CI )IR. ter. Lotter from ,William• ; McDonald Catholic pastorin Manchester ' . 1 1 " - 11/'• It •We find the following Later, from William McDomAd, a Catholic Clergyinen in Manetes• ter, to al gentleman in Hartford, in the Times. It was of origivally intendld fur publication, but ha been drawn out iu :the controversy touzliiii! William E: Robiniou's slanders of con. Pi 'reel ~ . . . Manchester, New lisippshire, August 21st, 1852, I consider it nut on'y fur{ but nn net of gratitude to Franklin Pierce, to exculpate him from +My implied or expressed coldness in ad• vecitink; the abut:lloa of the New Hampshire • test.' I say to act of gratiEude, for I assure you there is not another 11,1" On America who more cordially detests bigotry and exclusive ness tlUin he ; nor was thme one in the Con- Velltioll of this State, who so energetically en deavor 41 to secure the removal, of tbo " test." In the own meetings, calledi professedly for its atirt gation or retention, ie; used all his bril liant e 1 knueuce to indhce the citizens to vote for its repeal. . . . . - 1 rep n'tt,-:—the Catholic's of this State owe him u OA of eratitutte.,whieln•ha has uninten- Conan and frvqueutly imposed on them. Vii 11 the Catholic Churches in Philadel phia w •re in tlanws, he was a,leader in calling a tom meeting in Concord,: and therein he pleade. the cruse of the Catholics, mil panic ularly he safety of the Cathtilics iu Concord. Whr, some three or four years ago, etnis 'saries 'rum a New York society, sympathizing with tl?e Portagese, (who were said to be per. sticuted,) visited Concord; arid called a meet ing to raisemoney, Pierce stood up and fear lessly !4ut boldly pronounced their history a forgery. • Titelde and numy other kindred facts; in the history of Franklin Pis: ce,yon may learn from . the CtSneord Cat plies, &sowing the disinterest. ted ho' es of the man, and that his aid• and Byre is. thy were tendered before he; or any one, ever dreamed of his being utiminated far the Presidency. .1 remain, sir, yours Trickery Exposed. from The Cat. , ,tolic Pastor of Manchester iii Concord, N. IL, to the .L;ditors of the ton Post. Manchester, N. 1 - 1., Shpt. 19, 1852. Ge tlemen :--la the ‘.llaneheater American, and i several other Fillers, hiie been publish ed di cements, or eertipeates, numerously signe , and intended ns an answer to the let ter wl ich Lill conjunction with a few Catho lics o Concord, uddressiid to Mr. White of Alilw. uhie, exonerating Gen. Pierre from the chard of inactivity or indifference in relation to th abrogatiiin test. _ I lent it a duty to myself and to the sign ers o that letter, to show, how,these counter state .tuts were tuanufaetured. Before doing so, I. mist premise— .11t, This is My fifth year in Manchester, Cone, rd, and daring that time 1 have nev er, in ny way, interfered in elections. • Yet anent vely watched the movements of the po litical parties in this state, and particularly when he convention for revising the constitu tion asln sessiim. - • As . Catholic I was interested in 24 least one m asure before that body. Hence ( rend and tiled the daily reports of its proceedings. From .hese it-was evident that Woodbury and Pierce exerted themselves strenuousty fur the rernovlllof the test 2, When - Gen. Pierce was so unexpectedly nomin .tqd as:the candiaate of one party, he was n once accused by a eerhin notorious partiz n, of being the principal, if net The sole jo cause i f the failure, on ihe part 'of the people,. to ab dish the test. This accusation, so as tounding to honest-men in this section of:the count 6, who knew Gen. Pierce had , !Aimed zealously in behalf of the Catholics, led nie to wislis tn, measmight be adopted to disabuse the C: Undies of the Union of the false-impres sion alliich this most untrue charge was likely to create:: It was nothing to ma how Catho lics voted,--brit I was nit willing that party hacks should be permitted, with impunity; to trade upon What they eat the Catho.w:vote. Yet it seemed Ur me, that as the Catlin. lie press - throughottr the. country promptlylex posed this unworthy artifice for entrapping the votes of the Catholics, fill had been :One CONVENTIOS that iris revired the circumstan ces. ct, to the astonishment of at! per4ons / , ' here i New lif.inpshire who aro nottotally blinde by party - tici, the same. charge, was Irepeat .d—for the western. Market' I suppose; as few persons ' in this quarter Would . be de. craved by the' stOry,tmless, perhaps, suck per. sons a aro not only willing, but determined ito be eceived. .-., . : - ; -., . Mr. White, of Itilhvaultie, wrote - to some friend . n New Hampshire, that thii - repetition of the •harge igainst Gen..Pieree .vas instils. trioust eireulated'at the west..., A fe-W,C'atho tics in ,oncord, who were 'supposed to know Someti in,g about the Matter,. were'vequested tO'stat what,they . knew. .- Accordingly . they I affixed their unites to the white letter: But - iit was , .reught to me; and I Was requested . to [ Certify I that the 'names appended to that docu. 'bent were- the, mimes - of , Catholici living in Conced,ii, I'mit only complied, but as Lalio, knew that "Gen. Pierce. had been Shamefully helledfn this'inatter,Vadded my testimony to Itheirs: ',lt, is. true, hat I do not fultivagree„po , litleAly; withr.the -party Which has:nominated n i r Gen.-Verve, Intl respect the Mau. I knew that h' luid dime all that man could do in:out behalf, and that. hence he .Sias grossly ealim. niate,d. 1 :is* that . the votes of . Catholics, 'Webs' 'de into stock - in the . vilest 'drill mar kets.-- hotiolitical market.-and' spirt Thom the . • • .1 i 1• . • . - .. , , ... - • . indignation which a Catholic would naturally (By the aid of a partisan poetmaster and cor-i• feel under these. circumstances, I felt that I tale - mill agents, at; Eislierville, a few Isiah. common gratitude - required from use theteith:: men Were -morally Peereed to sign the paper. I elieS"nf New :1-ISinpshire, it. dear; reco4nitien These persons rissuredmethat they knee/net of the fact that Gen. Pierce.imd truly andzeal- tvhat the paperventalcied. "'They_ would bailie ously labored:in our behalf, and if be failed to I caused the ereisure , et , their;Signateres, but I command the state in, this matter,. the . faidt did.not think. it, Werth while; eonvincedOss 4 Was not. his. :--: - - -;,: ,-- , -.. : :. C. - - . am, tbat . tlid deitutnellt-withluito'.ltrernr; .1. • I, I certainly supposed that theinatter se very 'At West 'Concord - Mr. Cooney . and his 'ate. - simple in itself, would - rest hero. No qeestion ; Mien friends findn few Irishmen.... The names would have been raised about it. if Gen. l rieree lof ;John Gallagher! and Jelin Lynch we:via hild not heea uominatod-smo . question - tOll be i the'Coneord eertifiCate signed by me. ani-two raised about it three months hence. It seems, men, also . liearing - ,theee names , live nt West however, that this. doeuuient si„,4ited lir me, Concorek. :These [Were asked`-whether, they cud the unnnimous• testimony of the Chtliolic signed the White certificates endorsed by me. Tapers, well nigh destroyed what- the; Pilot No, said they. Gol to Concord,- nod you. Will calls the trap for -Catholic, votes.: It was ye. I find another '.l6hit Gallagher and John Lynch. solved to Mend the trop.7 . So. Mr. Coodey;' - tefj:Tl*cencecier's; professed to know no. such. be founcl. - -;So that- John Gallagher and John - it - up - - a i - Alabony, an Irish Catholic; I believe, yisitecll - medin Concord, Lind that no such men would s N s o u w e t l e i r a d ni o l e m u li m ir e e n . - t, ; li i i i g s ne ° 4 l46 b e y t ‘ llsit a i so Cat 101iCS. ) LYOCilt of }Vest VP-Ir* were i cid "CA .to Another Partisan, whom X need not ninny, was' give an af4davit thdt they, had not sighed Ihe also intererested in this matter. ; :The !result , White certificate: ITheir cmthwas an IteneSt was, that docunienter numerously signeetwere oueof eoetee. - ,l ~_ !- - ~ ‘ • .... .. obtained. from Alinachester,- , Dover and other The John Gall4serand .Teohtr.Lyneh who. town& As Dreiwnson, in his number fur the didieign the White doCeument,iive at Concord present month, speaking of this very Matter, .1 knew them, and - I know that they signed it. says the fools nie not all dedd yet, and ti. net" They are ready to, make an atlidavit to this of brood is hatched every year. The persons who feet. - ;-. - : • ;''l -i .. - I.- : I:- - ' •. - ,•-' , got up these - edunter certificates rega d the - The Comely certificate retys - -that ,one;Ileil-: Catholic voters as fools,l "suppose.. Iliad de- pinidid not-sign the White - document:. His termine,d to bestow no attention upon the mat- i employer- is a whig, end -lei : togclher With : ter; but upoit rating : the documents in ewes- !Cooney, persuaded ~ thelpin to.sWenriltat he tion, I found, not, only that they contained con-1 didnot sign that certificate. - -It wilt be read.: rn tradictory.stateents---a thing Which did not lectect - that-1 'did - not get -up that document. concern , me—brit that they were intended rail simply certified that the persons whose names an tame:Mimic:it of the truth of the certificate Were appended to It Were Catholics, and that signed by tne—ndy the doeunients insinuate .1 believe the. contents' of .thei letter to be per; that our signature were not all getinine: WI fectly true.' ill find upon inquiry that .llalpin course my honor was here concerned: i - when asked:lto , sign the !paper; answered, 1 , - I knee , . nothing about the:manner inl which will, but put down ;rely name - yourself. This eireutestemce; , he conceives,. justified ; him in the signatures were obtained in Manchester, swearing that he , did nettle it. ; arid Concord. Few,' 1 believe, of, the signers are voters When I state that Miintheider is These things prune the the4rlfiinph which 'a whig city, that it is seipported by c§rpora. i the Ceoneyites suppose they :ha aid,; tions—is alive With factories, foendries and ' - with reference td these ftecr cases; c iso u ter- . machine establishments-HI sup Pose Gall state mph at. all. I , on new thing when 1 boy that-many of pie op. - Connek 1 Went to, most, of the, Irishmen eratives in matters' of , this sort, act ender, a known to be - in' the eniployineet of Whigs, species ofsmoral restraint. - ) , and, as a matter ;of., course, ,1 fear, most of What inducement sufficed to bring Mr. Coo- them signed the paper: ;So' i llir,as I know, only ney all the way from Albany,to help the Cott]. one math refused.;. His i Moue is .: Connors. plies of this state settle their otvn affairs, I 'rho coliceeters of the dedmietit Coaxed and; will. not stop-to inquire. Perhaps hobs per. flattered him. without siMesS, Theamiable sonally interested in the, defeat of Pierele. Per• - j and accomplished daughter of the employer of haps Mr. Robinson is—fur he also, although I Conn:Us also tudeaVored; to persuade hini to he has no put or lot with us,kindly undartookl sign the paper. .Phis. was a hard trial; but: ie journey from New York to New Ilatepshire ; Connors, who; underitood, it would seem-the: that we, Catholics, might underatozd that,. we, !.coatento of, the alecunient, steadily refused. hied been badly treated by Gen. Pierce—a ;" 1 was bri'eught ciP to be 're detnierat," was his thing we d:d not know before, and wid) we I constant reply. .: .; ' . •. . . , „ . cannot, with all the pales that Robinsonte has I With reference to the INashan and Dover taken, understand now. -; l ' certificates, ; I cannot - speak . frlim personal The counter certificates were, I believe, knowledge,' but if II be ~eorrectly - informed, written by Protestants, Perhaps ode .f them 1 their history -.is very - similar to that of - the was not. Independently of external evidence Manchester and Concord doenments. - there are phrases , and expressions in them From the above 'facts, it will he evident to whleslr betray their protestant origin) -They the public. that the Cooneyite papers professing may have been and probably were edpied by 'is embody the Cothelie • intirnent - of New' Catholics. An Irish frame, its the Pilot says, li sel p,hi se , will command uny price—certainly ank prom- muter I hay s e lti at i . a r ef'r nye-teniincee to the toued= te i s i t (Ii?only pon) l must ise—frOm politicians, until Noventherinext. be regarded as the production of a-few-pOliti. Why Protestants betray such a tenderlinterest cal enemies of Geti.-Pierce. - They do not, in, in our welfare,and why those Protestants hap. the slightest degree, affect. the truthfulness of pen to be interested in the coining eloion, is ney testimony,- as heretofore pablistied. - In' a phenomenon which I do not profes to ex- the language .of BrownsoS, Pierce is • well plain. -;1 , known to have exerted himself in advocating The person who was employed in this place ! the abrogation of the test. .' • to obtain signatures from the operatives, is a: If the demo . crote wished to rest their case person of whesequiv"eal Catholicity I will upnh the namber ef signatures, they winild I not. now sty a word. Few of the sidners un- doubt not, have proeurecino . array of sigma= the. import of the paper o which ,} tures that Would ; overwhelm the Conneyite they affixed their names. Some tee e called documents: Perhaps ttiey wouldnoW, if they upon to sign in the presence ef their e nplorers. thought Two persons in one shop,—to give ienly one •'- it, worth tvliil. Re - spectful .Ily - Yours, '' 'WILLIAM MaDONALD. instance, were morally forced to sign: Some wero told that the document was a petition Catholic Pastor: of - Manchester-and Concord, ~ for the establisfinient of the tee' bout system. - New 113 mPshire. Others were toll that the mills would be . steeped, .aaelthey, in, conseqaenee, • Would be thrown oat of work, if Pierce were thected.= Some were told that it was a sort oenaturali zation paper. Others were told that it was a document levelledet English influenim.,Some were toldthat it was a petition - for equal rights. Others signed it. simply because thee were asked to do so. We need no nod wonder at all this Messrs, Editors, for,suelt things oc cur frequently also among persons Who claim to we be s obetteroften n hear i nformed. of,n r e ,I nun ni p o , n .rs siv id pe ea tin ,tiogo:,t up in a similar way. Petition b .Ayers coin monly find that the general run of 1 eodle e ill doingg halfat ion dozen%- o%t when n h p e t ch e r se n y:,e,tr;t signed knew en t ii h t ei.. hj n eu ee ic t t sign any piper. I sin confident, after investi omtovonlireaetv 4.titto!:e: than some lu s e avers li n l t e . I know that some, here, refused to, ;Won the paper, said yet found their names appended to it. 15'.11. MCDONALD Nevertheless there. were intelligent and res pectable Catholics, whose names were reqiiir , ed, but who Would not-sign the riper: Yet these names were requisite. So tl!e. concoc tors. after most of the names hadil i been ob tained, Ching.ed th'e whole document,. as the I first was of•an objectionable character. A few names Were obtained to-the second document, and then the bulk of the signatures Were trans ferred, by. the connectors of the Pver, and without leave, to stile new doeumett. I call it a new document,- because it differed, in sec: eral very material aspects, from theca one. lit was e different document. Therefine, near ly all the signatures to the document now be fore the public, were J orged. Persons signed the secopd who would not sign, tlie first:— Most of The. persons whose names.apPear,nev er saw the second. . . Then the concoctors, in company 'with the editor of a wing paper, came to mu t al. me i certifylhat all the signatures ,e Calm -1 lies ' I could not do it. ' True, I certified to the White signatares; but they wertlew,and I knew all of them; whereas- du n know half the signers of this Manchestei docuthent, 'admitting that all the names appended to it are the names of persons really disting.-1 Secondly; becauie I wonlir signind that pa per, certify to an untruth, inusinuat . atO no true Catholic would. betuilty of signings paper, slandering any man, much more a man now circumstanced as Pierce Is.' • • I know that, on' reflection, the.first two names on the first column, and' Ow firld, on the second-column of - signers, will reps ' t, if-not before, the election excitement is over' , . at least i alter, for having endorsed the-publici defame tion of a man who has tried to befriend them and theirs—who has' been ,r.equitted,i' after a thorough examination of 'the chores they bring against him, by the Catholic papers; - by Mr. Brownson,who says in. the number fur the present month, .that Pierce is no bigot,'and that he is well kaolVe to have exerfelitimself for the abo:ition ?of: the test; and thathe.has the most boundless- contemptfor thqse. who try. to get votes for Scott by laying on the shoulders of Pierce the blame for the failn re of the revised constitation. - Archhishopliliighes tells -. U3 that both Candidates ' are WOrthy of equal support. Nay, the respectable Whig pa- • Peru scorn to notice, this new end false issue • presented to Catholic voters, and even the pa pers which started the story are beginning to own that it is not true. • • -.• haie something to say of tho Coneoul doc ument. To bo brief, they who sigsd it ht bored under the same misapprehension; and were imposed upon in tho same Way with those who signed the Manchester,' refinsb.; Nay, more. Mr. Cooney is also reaper/slide for the Concord document, —Mr. Cooney, MIA° way from Albany. Finding that'the ConeOrd toWn record sustained - nothing_ that Robinson had not already twisted, - and after conierention. with.certain,freeSoll'notnbles, it , wag decided that ;Mother deed:tient:should be prePAred... Whig Recklessness. The Whigs always relympon deception, and no.deception -is to monstrous . to be attempt-_ ed by them. We kay . e before us a Whig elec tioneering document, publishOd for distribution from the same ofd?.e . with: the Republic news:, paper, which elmrres the Democratic party with extravagance; by ,affinning that, although Mr. Polk %las elected with profes . sions of (Ton ony, " the expenses of the government soon jumped up from twenty-one or two millions to sixty millions per, annum." I . The first year of Mr.-Polk's administration I - defrayed the. expenses Of the government, and paid war expensei and , public debt to the a mount of more than 'four millions of dollars, at a east to the treasury of only twenty eight millions. Mr. Polk administered the govern meet, and defrayed the expenses of a foreign .war, which , was forced upatt the country. by 1 the invasion of our own territory, with a less annual expenditure than tho Whig sidministra lion requires to conduct the government - in a. Itime of profound_peace. . The greatest outlay I during his administration - was in the fiscal year I ending June 30ra, 1317. That year tlw ex- I parses of the government and the war expens es combined. atnounted to less,. than fitly-six I tnillions . of dollars:.-The next year they were, with the payment of Mexica . added, less than. I i forty-fpnr millions, and the • fourth year . less than thirty-two millionS. :. There was a rapid reduction, tern in time of Mar.. .. Then the Whigs canto into power. - The war was over. 'Our troops had been withdrawn from Mexico; ;and all but the regular_ army,disbanded; yet the whip immediately exceeded the appropria lions by about sir million's of dollars, and ex -1 pended nearly thiity-twO .millions of dollars, independent of payments on account of the pat ine debt and the expenses-if collecting year me i Rhe j and the returns of -the last yenr and the estimates for the next year show. that they are still giiinkr on in the career of extravagance.= The charge of . the Whig document to which * i wo have alltided h a shameful-perversion ; for the records, prove' beyond all question.. that, Tornittingthe . payments.en account of the pub tic debt, the - average annualeXiMuditurender'i I: • . . . t Mr. - Polies. . administration, which eandtieted :a iftreign tsar, teas less than tint of the sub.isittent , 1 ' admtnistrdtion in a lime if prqband peace.— If Mr. Polk's administration .was:extravag,ant, I what words - can - express : the corruption and I profligacy of the last three, years; *hick . ..has I carried the cost. of the government beyond a I *zit 'expenditure; and - at : the same 'time' hue ' been_atteilded . .by a degree of inefliciency 'un-" exampled in the history of the country.;. There has been disorder Or torruPtion in . every brand( Of the public service., 'When ihe'whigt,sloek charge of the departmentS, they received' t eni. in the most , perfect -Condition:- :iiittjtfi di-' itely confusion .took the place or etder and ;wasteful eXpenditure took the plaeo'of mne-- I my; Wheitthe - government felr into the(hauds of - dparty.familiar, with the ideit'.ofeorriltition and - when honest, Conipetent, and-, eiperierieed men were. driven from the public service in I obedience Acka.blind Mid vindictive - system.of preseriptiOn Which,plaCed hiOffieetirenclredS'Of incompetent and inexperienced Men and men who had Mi:reCominenditibii, for -p4blio, trust I but, unfitness' foe...every, other: - The ."expencli , Ittire Of the geveininent,_has-:„lfeen:carritatle , Vend a*r . expenditure;' yetis handful Of'ne-. kedtievages' defy - our power; and - ravage' the frontiers with' impunity. ; Naval officers com plain of the inefficiency af;tho'nevy..',. Every. netufil:'_rettlinliiVerthroWs the. alculntiena -. or the. treasury. The " pnblic - wails have' ahnest ceased to be a trustworthy means of eammu... mention...A,glancO-At a statement orexpe.ndi.: - tined shows the condition "of. the interior Dc= Paftmeat ; : and illegal expenditures, and con= scantly _.reeurring 'deficienct . bills, folloWing enormous appropriatiens,.show-' that extraVa , gimeo an co . riuptionl . p.latia and hand with" neglect:und inefficiericy.-"Wish.'.llnion; Let - the fact be kept Before the People That General. Scott has expressed. himself , decidedly And :unequivocally in fathorrif led ,States BanE, of tic had been a member of tharon , Yress of 1811, whicli passed Clay's 11;ttik 13ill,retoed by President Tyler, he would voted-in facet"-ti such a bill. •. The federar party, though attempting to dis. guise cannot-effectually conceal their design and intention,. at the earliest. opportunity to estailish:ii (lien! agent' in tin:: nape of a g,igan tie monied 'corporation ; under the control of American speculators and the British capital- . _. ~ The veto on the: passage of Mr: Clay's cel ebrated Batik Bill in 183 k in the Iliad States Senate,clearly shows the treachery of the red-1 eral or Whig party on the subject. -.While' 'elicit' inen• es' -Franklin' Pieria - .arid -Williem- IL . King. with_ their:, ceadj Writ, - - ‘WitodinfrY, Wright;Calheun, 'Menton, Allen, end others, the:- pillars _of-the peialocratie party, interposed, -a stein and•uncompromising P Not The Whig party: on the other Land, in solid columemaints -up to:•the . support-of-Abe bill.,- Prominent, a mong them was the present - Whig eanditLate -for the Nicer Presidcricy: ;The lellowingiis the vote on the passage of the bill: ' - . ;, -• YEAS-;-Messria. 'Barrow, _Bates, Berrien, Choate :Clay .of iKerituelek, Dixrin, . Evans, GRAILIM, - .Henderson; . Huntington, Ker, Mangum ; Merriee, Miller, Morehead, Phclits, Potter, Pentiss, - Pres.stonSinions,' Suittli,•of Indiminni.'Senthard,:•Tallunidge, White and WoOdbritige44s. -- • :' ; • -• , 1: ___ , : , :r. • NAYS—Messrs. Allen, Benton, Buelyinan, Callienn.Clay _of Alabarria,ilton,KlNGlinn, Mcßoberts; -"Monton, , ' Nich )Isod, _PIERCE, Rives,'Sevier; Smith of Con:Toth:nu:Sturgeon; Tappan, Walker,Williams, \yeodbary,Wright, 'l.`O iing--22'. -- •'• " - --; - --t - = - --•- --. - I - .• - William A. Graham, it will ba seep, N'Ated for the bill, while the votes 4 Tierce &King were:recorded againSt it{ -' . - --. , Gelolll Scott BLielareal tit t if" he had leen - , a member of, the•Scriatel, hi. vote Would have ii been renderid in' favor Of - t'io -bill. - Nor can any thing be shown on live rd, or otherwise, that the opinions of the Wh g candidates have citang..d on this question; General Scott stands pledged as firmly. as .4 Man cin be, in the event of hisnelection - to-the Presidency; to use the Executive influencejinfaror 4 estab lishing- a-Viscal agene •in the shape , 4 a 'Na. tiorutl Banit•-• -,--.' - . , - I • j.' ' • - Let this fact-not be . fOrg?tten by the De.- mocri.cy in-the ensuing eh:elan, - • 1 - The Tariff. • . •_. ... , It is a maxim.no.lcss true than trite, that "Fcderalisni rises. as. the equn try. sinks, and, itili ns the country. rises.'' . I The whigs have had Many favorite' Generals i besides "Genernl Scott; bull their greatest and most available. favorites havo,been General Itiiiii and.(;,ineral DistresS.: NlTlienever diatres, real Or imagine r},has existed, whether the" alleged cause be t the c.XIACCiee ofd war or:ani embargo, or the' non-existence of a tariff or bank; federalistn,or Whiggery has futind id . the general .adversity the elements of IN party, prosperity:. . _. In the present 'canipaign !so general is the prosperity, of the people :in the nation, that Alm whigs are almost . bankrupt in political cap ital, their only - stork dansisting in the . alleged depressed . condition 'of AIM, iron 'interest . in Pennsylvania which • we .haVe .lieen told for some time . ti-Os lying,preitraie in rill!, beneath the . Jugifernaut carol thd ta riff iif. .. '4ff.:l_ Ana now to mid to the calarnitict i of the-whit-F,and break them up ytegether; 1. c iron' business is iniOroving ju4.at. the time i shunldbO getting worse. '. . ,Iron is goiMg • • up :just as ttslieuld be going down, and the . iron masters . are - -threatened with prosperity,, when 4 duelregnrd tone snit. Bess of the Whig party, • wineh has so deeply . syinpatilized with their mitre ingsolemand plat [they shouldbccoMpletely Med, and that the tires in' every forge-and. rur ace in the. coin . inonwealth, should he exthrrursh.ed - instead of ._. burning brighter. Alas! Ibl . whiggery, such a -state of affairs, though, it rimy be sport fur the iron master, t will, prove to /be . death 11. r -the whi,g party, whose only hold' on lifc_imPefin sylvania is the tariff: , ._.- , 1 - :-. - • . .Thp Albany...Kniekerbocker, an independent [ paper,p tints seasibly:discenrses upon Ctir iron Operations:. - .. . 1 . " Notwitlistaiitlinii the .. .. cad _wind' which the New York Tribune andiTimes are contim. ually blowing about the ruipoits'effect of, he T ar iff" 0f.1 8 46, and OM depreSsed state- of our mining population, the State of Pennsylvania at this very mothentlfurnishes store .iron than is produced in the whole of France, ten per cent. more than Rnss'n and t Sweilen uaitol,an.l &Ye per cent..more than :was produced in the whole of Great . Britain . ,l thirty years ti,gei.-.=. Pennsylvania Is the great liron Slate of. the Union, and"the very not*nt her 'capitalists glee up leaningon Cungres- and:lel:etc) lean ing on themselves, that Mtn cat they will see - . Pennsylvania_ the - secondiron, company in the world. ~ . . . ... '.' A thrill; to do ourmanuraettirers any good, should.have some et:0)114)-41;0a it, end= that will never bo•sound'about A high tariff. ',This has' been tried time' and ng,4in, and the result of the trials has detuonstrniedthat the farm cry of this country will net er submit to any tax which goes to build up ono portion of the community at the expeljsc of the other.. The than whit raises our wheat and • yellow corn, never could, and'never Will See, hoW his pay ing, twelie skiiiing4 for a dollar's worth of iron, can .Poissiblv .add to his . comforts or - in- Come. ' The . Tribuae sans itwill, and attempts to prove it bY insisting that whatever. "adds to the earning, of one class of citizens, must min ister to the welfare of all. lf that argument is:good for Paul, it is good for Peter, and if a tariff of fifty per cent. to favor of our " iron Mee would increase the incotue of *our flint- cis, then_ a, bottuty . of a , dollar D, - ' bt/sh el 'on Wheat wOuld,be nperrect godiend to oar fink- , eis n and tobblers.... It.i4 a poor rule. that will ' not work both Wows; - 'lf increasing the price o,lox-chains' Will tidd to. the profits of - our fOr mers, then a rflve'dollar rise" in flour' would cover with untold wealth tho mantifactineralof 1 one Calic o -and 'Shirting.:' The. men, Who ndvo- I cate:higir, tariffs _should .0 . fhb :entire swine ! and edvocaio _bountiea also.; Iftaxathin , will make people prosperous mid imply, then the tunre'taXes we have the otter : '- . A.merican Republican:- ~: , • --:, ..' . ... . : 11 Thrillin g The following trnmpe die,itsed . by Corn §teek tun erotic-meeting itt Trenton opplienblo.everywhere: "Democrats of . .Now'Je banner! Your war.worn, the banner of progress and cheering bahner,unifer i.ipunged froth your statul rights and fraterettY offl or all natniiis:—youi ado Citizenewill not desCrt it, Dintrierat.a• of 'NeW 'lretsey,"etand by - your bitriner--tinit 'glorious .- banner. under which Louisian'a was brought ,into the Union; the Louisianians' Will not destiiit it. -- That banner tinder' Which ,Teiait weal brought' into 'the Union; the Teians.will uot•desert it. - That hanner',under - ,Whleh-Califdrnia wna conquered -tor the Unhin; the. paliferilanti will not de “Dcirn oe rata, overywhire,stand by your ban ner-,-that beloved Mons under which our ever•tobe-cherished ',Union ban thrift been eared from anarchy. dissidation, and blood; the Union men will not desert it. "Alt hail! the Union' Ond the Democratic party:=4.one and'inseperallfrr . ' i.k. Divingfor-00 Wreck fifthe,; - . , '...- •,-- -,-. lazitic. Tho Buffalo tuhettia4‘ has an new,' Alton's. • illaillefert'soferatiOns to di st .„„ lit Wreck of the Atlantic steamer, which 14 4 2 found in V.1 ., t feet; water.'l. .1 - . This is the deetiast dWe l over mole, 125 i . being4hO4freateetidepthidever beterett The new h4se-tns Akin ' tti be perfeei7,..„. ectisftil v_the diver felt erfectly at eid e , - ",„ went' down and with at the slight ell • . . _ry to dre.ss,•ptpes.or ix, . .., 147 -. Tlie-truninenrmor copyists era' pads,,..' alglit Judie 'tubber dr as, topped b y ,-"/ per helmet, with-ti clear - thick plate ef in front. -The pipes:will h supply and e l! 1 the iiirelead from the to of the helm e t -‘,,. putziping'requiretpUch 'labor; four aad iftt. " . times elf. men Itmai ~t, ployed upon oe* same tittle, Ate.einup e l ed le work bel e that. - A great pressure of air is exped ei ii by the diver-upon his I . gs equal le 75p0t4 i 1 to the inch, and very feel Individuals could b et it - fur any length Of time. . When lint g,‘ into the dress, the senae .of oirpressre. very overcoming. but 'it esaway .lei Z measure - after entering the water.. etiv: 1 depth of ten feet iS reached in the (6,„-,,-,4 i dress begonias entirely tmptied of airaik I lapsed to the body, cans nu a press or , 4,... I the diver equal .:to the heft eta je rf „ N 4 I w, ijlit, excepting as to he head, Which j rp , 3. j tested by•tlip'. copper helmet, -'The diti4k I in breathing now becomps great, and a ra,; t h i sensation is experienced by tbe dire r , A i jaws becoming extended, and the he:4 % ingli -splitting. Thin t•ontintes este mar descendh , tougher tetkor twelre f ee t, % i t: the'Pain I: relieved, an the diver fee' o . 4 fortable, and experiences no furtherin tur n , fence.. When about si4ty feet iteldirtbrel face, hundreds of the leigitiEnate iuhatitak the water inii*nded the direr, nittN e 'their strange visitor, as though he were ar, 4 for the fitlieS." - After , bantling:7S feet, 46 pc -racily,. th.ric—a Llaeß, impenetraie 4 riess--=mitl an electric dame plays arotejj, I side of the ftelmet, ea litd by the fristt rui I the pump. t about fed feet the trat e k j ver y 4:01,1, bing in th iugyent ke:aaa oil four or-five egrees o freezing. M. Ilaille,ert has returned in order 1,41, tain a larger lite:Enter, apil to wait, fur soQ arid calm weather. befofe making. anoth er , 1 t ' lie Bras - net tae slightest douttll4 the next effort will be4rntrnd With ions% 1 Mr. Green tho diver, his proved himself r 4, li e () em i t the work effectually and pat j rank as one or, the mos Useful "Emden*? 1 men in .the critintry. TWo tuaent dir t Ltre%ide Mr. Preen, are incompany aith X E 1 Mail:efert. We shall look with must[ iztrng ! for. the result - of the next trial, but th,th ra ' be successful Welt:Eve 120 (tenth, I • • • . Wm. A. Graham a Federalist, Th 4 14 bi g party of the. present dar,iill, Federalist of_ old. Federalism alwsui to* to racsttain the people fr g i oin thelull enjuyni t t of lib er ty, supposing that by indulging i s much, - they would .evelitually bring ruin cent themselves.. Foderalislu was fir retail : power, in the hands' of the few, and &t thetas time. imposing .the mist implicit 014 upon the many. Its_p i ,licy Ls - alivapt ten to restrairrancf limit tht.peoplo in &mi t o f power, which in time would tetnlisil l Government into. an ar staeraes„ "n.e_pron pt. Whig •idididate fur there l'reAdepey is empluileally a cOnsermi ll Federalist. In 'the corns. mina which was did 'o emend the i cOustantion /.1' 'forth Casa 'hi 1335, a bill Wag rellorted for the me t of Liking froth the Lgishdere theloree e l ect i ng th e : ("overlie mid transfeningilk the people.. This bill vas negatined by am jority of filly-pine. M lly-pine. 3 'Mien A. Grahan rs i a member of - this conjen lion, acid Ned t 4 wNovgatirc. No we fia i Mr. Graham driJ., the rotes of ithoso a - .T men, to atuall would not accord therk'dit to vote Ara g wrnor. Ile wished to limit the people tali little'Power - they then njoyed, and weink il . to them the ridges lsJwhere enjoyed- le wished' to confine nil rover to the few. Int is a elinracteristie of hat party to whithlt Graham belong and could thq faceili their power, they wo Id hold a tight renins those as hose Servants they are.. They eel even tnuzzle the pass or the order 4 Wciiikl dare deny thielinfilibility. . . „ nee TUY asks flu• New Orleans in that City curd 'by such whig pri Utica, Gazatd—whi " poster: in regard to, geaey' of General Scot very long sinee':-- - - ' To 'sump'', 'w'e expect if Gen. Scottirees ted, to see, the generitl nffuits of the,trall conducted upon true nhig prineipies;tkl in' Minor matters we salt nut be disarpoiati to. *itnees a fitli displa of At. Icculiar pia; of ..that class who hare [ached thcmtchutali The y will enrich , thele r lies out rf his a* iratto. by fair means' rulftul, but the 'arts sel 'prosperity iof the countryl under ahi'l,lll. el', mill enable it to etarui the denatmls rf eh rapacity, . M to the qeightier matters ets 4w they will not care to meddleprctidtpi cupidity is sa:li.Scd. ( f this we have 1p only in' the readiness lyith which they !old d their: principles at this Convention is nomination. I ar The lion. Dal member.of Congress ii lished a- longAetter gii supporting Scott, and 1 " Under nil circumsl nomination of Gener:i for himself, unfortuary and, should he be eleci country. Entertaining ho unworthy the semi friends if I suppressed --although 1 am mar myself to 1 he attacks q 1 ty more thin principle denounce every man d, avow opinions contrail Neal; toned appeal, tothi t i greet Done on the 15th tilt, is _ MasaoNrsnuan,' ursday mortil t • : . . . • . 101 o'cl kA; 11. ', WoOdward's runfori v, so far,ss be'arallot B,ooot i : - ~." Thp'above despatehininst include 11 ,113 '‘ Vila. City and County,Lancaster Consthri some of the other stro i Whiz districts -. ,Tho . probability is; from the above irio tide; that tho State has gone Demootit If about; 12,006: . . eyi stand •by; your invincible banner—'— telfirin:—tho . world 'eh the alien law was to 'boa; and equal id tho oppiessed . e.cl and 'naturalized TETV: Now ',Raton!, Ck ober 10th, by Al l ' Callender,"Sli. G. W. ' RANT and llisiSt? yt.t,p. Wir.cox, ail of New Milford. At Conklin, N. Y., °Holier 6th, by Reit McKinsey, Mr. lisanY Hrrcncers lin; to Dlis.v3LinY ANN 11.sokess lbg place. I . g e v . . • me f‘t In Springville, OM or 7th, Kos P. l " - . 1 In th.6Clth sear ofliii age: • , Vrtins Finairn Ipulietin, the uhig erla iilinitj• way be teip i kits in this Stateai appears to be tins the result of the rot) ';'selentioa. It szid,al 1 id Jenifer, late W 1 tom Yarylaud, hnsill• 'ling his reasons , ford .IsEns up as follows: danees, 1 ioor upon ti 41 Scott as nnfortun:n' 4o for the Whig tes ged, unfortunate fit I+'. rr these views, I 'Ehai Trots confidence of r! the expression ot 6 2 4 in so doing, I sn 4 f those who, 10vi311 6 1 consider it 3 0 1 . 2 11 'bp has the tetranibn to theirs.', aphic _.„ 447' EME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers