steen; jiit pace hiin'emthe chair there forn..,
that the .domN•where he cant hwe air, Ilere#
deiti, said she to Ifidify:Nulty, , who.ombnim ,
low herself called by her inaster, had Como in,
from another room; a gek'sonm feathers, 'H&J,
dy, till we bum 'them - andher bilnoser,'lliu
first fetch a jugtoteoldwater?. '-. „
,•.,-- -,- ~' •,
On lOoking - -at l the-taco , or um. , mi*; 0!
Brian started, as indeed will he might, at such
a pallid, worn. and - -deatipliko counts's:me ;
why, thonght he to himself, slimy this must
be featb;irif thi - Old-Maii'S ciiii4" and iorrbwsi
and hopes, are all:passed foreret , '
Honor now bathed his face, and wet his lips
with 'Water, and - as she sprinkled' and rtibbtAl
tactlthe" . 'y heir frorn his emielated - ternple
there mi ghtbe, read there an expremion ofsingt
ularwil nesi that . resembles ,the - wre a k pm:,
d'nued. by insanity. - c , - I
4 -ThilsOltilli4; Otiservid-O'Brietic:ivher set a}
ally thought : him' dead; g but I hope I won't
signify.' • - -- - • • ,
. '.•:1 - trust in , God'el berry it - won't,' replied
Honorlqiirtill his heart,poor Man, is brought,
more to god ' .-
.- , • .' . . '•' • i
- - .-St e'psused with untaught 'delicacy, for she
retlikrredlhathe Wailer, titibaild.-• ' •••• - :" •
- -errit the matcher, W'hnis "-- there; SIM • con
tinaed; 4 - that'is MAO' go tollielt'-'last 7 ticcatin
at n moment's warninl, That's- ti,' good, girl' `.
Biddy) gird me the- - Teathiri-i there's nothirig
like them. Math ..Grasthias ! I)hea4 Gras: ',
thias Y 4ilie` -exclninted; che's - 410tz,-"he's • not 4
an' I was feared; he'vreM—no; fie's 'recoverin.!
Shalmltinit ithise him 'a little i Fardiirbugha
dear r - " -•- ' '
. ~ , . . .. e x
.
''Where-.wh e re am I r - exel shined - her Insi
litMV; 'What's this! what ails idol' -' ,
Heiken Imisked• inquiringly' at• his wife and
O'Brien ;.but it iipPpeared that the-presence
orthe latter mriVed - in - his mini the mese' Of
Mt exciteinent.• •' - ' • '-' ''' ' - .
- -
• thme, young 131 41 411 me-tell
area.
''lP'w.l. 2 ear, can inieno hale spirits tó tell
you gad s news, when you can't boar It Oldie'
like a matt or a Christian!' • '
-4 Good newel Yon say, then, it's three,
an'Ate'aiiat to be hanged by tho neekos the
jqdge said; an' my iurse—..my heavy curse up=
4:li*tara for . a jad o ffer
z. t. hate . to - bear the words of. his . sentenee,
-r - arli6,m*el.i: said the wife ; 'but 'if yon'have
patience you'll tind:that his. life's grarit63 to
him ; an, for-, /leaven's 'sake, curse nobodY.
r The jud o Only did his duty.' -
'Well:, exclainted,ainking upon his knees,
• noW,frot this day -out, let what will happen,
fl! - stick to my duty to God—l'll repent;--I'll
14p l etit and lead a new life. I'will, an' ivhile
nivire nl ! ever say a word against thei'will
of'My heavenly Saviour ; never, never.'
Fordorottglia,' replied his .:wife ' it'siood
deribt;to have a „grenteful hea rt.to God;
hat Proafeard theres•sm in - what you're sayiri,'
for Iron knew, dear, that, Whether it pissed the
Almigl.ty to, take-our boy, or, not, what ytiu've
pnimised to-dois . your duty. It's like satin,'
- 131`tmw turn 'rev heart beknse .God - hai
servA it at tny.handa. 'Still; dear; ?nit not
gain' to eondimti you, only I think it'sbeither
art! - -nfer to-love an' obey God for 'his own
sake;blessed, be his holy name r
(To. be ConiinuoL)
Well Answered.
Tn "i,s,:speech in Congress,.3lr:Olds of Ohio
.
made some remarks in relation - to the
of the federal party in 'Support of a National
'lank -when the folloivinii - dialorriie took place
betioen him' and twp of his federal colleagues: '
-.Mr.-Campbell, of Ghia. I ask mycolleagne
whether he was not once in favor of a bank
of the United States*? '
•-• 411 r - Olds- lam thankful that my colleague
has asked the qaestion if I was not once in fa
vor of the Bank of the United States. I have
already told the House that I was once .% whty
and when I was a whig, I thought as a whig,
Ispoke as a whig, and -I acted as a whig,, hut
when lhecame a Democrat I pat away child:
ish _things. (Laughter.)
• Mr.. Hunter. Will my colleague tell me
When that. change took , place? $
M. Olds: Yes, I will' answer this question
also; and I will inform my colleague and This
Meuse: when the change took place. ..It took
place when the whig party, who, in - 1828, had
invoked war, famine and pestilence, rather
tharfibe rule of a military chieftain went "a
. whoring: -After strange_ gods" and. Gen. Harri
son. - It took place when the "all decency par
trilisgraced the American name, and the sa
tied cause of freedom., by their harrlcider
drunken campaign of 1840. That was :the
time that I came "out froni among the foul
, -
, 'Hunter. I ask the gentleman' if h e did
apt oppose General Jacksonond carry coffin
nand-billa through the country ? • .
-I never did.. As.menn a whig
at-I lutve_been, I was never mean enough to
carry. coffin hand-bills. (Laughter.)-- thank
Grxl there have been meaner whigs .in ;the
country than I have been. (Great laughter)
Mr.Clukirman; I suppose from these repeat
ed • attacks upon me, for having once been a
hig, means, to have been a Whig., is to cont
. emit the unpardonable sin." It is passing
strange that when a whig desires, to .blacken
My character, he accuses me of once having
boen a whig. ' I hope all the people in ;.the
country at the. approaching election mill be
warned hymy- fate, or show their claim : tore-
spectedrility by voting the Democratic ticket. -
. . .
• Keep it before the People. ,
"The following extract of n speech was de.,
livered by Ileury Clay in 182 i. - We commend
it:to:the attention of our readers: • -
.
"Regardless, of all,. uputauens, and prone
of tius' opportunity of free.and unrest:lined in
-I(licourses with.:Our fellow cdizene; if it were
physically possible, and compatible with my
official ditties, I would visit every Ptate, go to
every town and hamlet, and address .every man
in the Union, and entreat them !Tamil. , love
of Liberty, for_ the sahe Of [themselves ',and
their the name of their vciera.
ted .nnepstore—in the name of the human fami
ly interested" deeply in the filfillment ofithp
- trust committed to their 110(14 . -4y all ;the
past glory' wo have wou-by all that awaits
Ili as a nation if we are this, and Lithtul:
nr
td'liimwhd has hithertt so'sintally bleSsed
us, to pariseand contemplate the precipiee
which yawni before us. • indeed; welive
incurred the Divine' displeasure, and At he
necessary to cltastise this-People it'sed
(1f vengeance, I. would humbly_prostrate . my.:
self before Him, and ask Him, in his nacre?, to
visit . our laicized lend I,thrt
-2.Escs., with - resturs.„. With any sauncz other
:Ilea mutant anta,'Or a .Ihnd and heedless
tathusinnijcir rastrraar's.tsowai."
Alpha' &lithe Heio of tauidioti
The Whig party claim that Gen. Seals
tho hero,of Lundy's Lane, arid if it is mildly
souggestea that Some ,bonor is due to the, kal.
laut,dead,-tbeyl3Y into n - passion and eharge
you.svitit tearing Scottie laurels. ,
On February 15; 1828, - Ww. Ham'son,
one of the Senators trona Ohio, introduced the
follietvh% resolution: , •
iiesofri4 Tliat: the. 'Senate have lemlled
with deep regrut, the death of. Major General
Jacob Brawn; the•hte -.Conumuiding, General
of . 114tartuntuad the distinguished kgfkr. of the
glorious.battle,ot Chippewa,,Nisgara and Eris
lo -: • ,
peisied the fientele smanie
THE -IPTOC.''.O...i
Tlie Curliest Ciriulatlon lat4ioirtimerii
PCansylvailks4-74.032 Copies cekly.:
_ _
InciNTl4cteg, , ,4p*onEie
3 \ 13. & E. 'U MUSE, Enttons.
_
- - -
cut':
Grei7FrEi.uklin l'ierce,
Of NM.vilampalsice..i
- .
HO - ;-Wintam . . Rufus ilEing,
•
Of, Alabama. 1,
, DeniodratuS Electoral
ELECTORS AT LAROE,
Ka~rllAlitEL D .
ial
• • Wri.son 514.1),:nii,Lasa, • ~ '
• . Uollllll't 4lf [tit&
CDlll.trl t Ctlltrtl..
Dist.' • .',Electors. 1 j •1•.•131st. Met , r*.
I; Peter Logan . ; . ! _ • 13. Henry C.
' 2...Georg*, , • 14.;Joh 4 'eloyrou,.
3 John 1•• -, 15; Imao:Bobinson'
4; Eronci& W. rs. nwnry vet trr..-1
5. Robert 31r0u7,•Jr.,,,, Burarhle„,.
' . 5.• Andrew Apple, - • • ;* • - 111: Mskir ai Meermitn, -
T ;-ro m tagt- t k.kiii i gi;••• • , Joilb 51eVonolA,..
11, Abraham , INters,',., os..tudoltant
hitter. , 21. Andr ir Burke, ,
In. Robert B . James, •1 • 22: it Illiain Brum,'
112 John IJelternolds,l i•23. - John 'met:* mot.
12... Pardon • Damon • , , ,24. Gaorgo It.
m ,
" shining ark"-the tonibagain opens
ties w ithv remorseless grasp over his
i rival. -•- . ..
• . .
re ihe.ad init. - ere . et . lntellect,.', W,en....,
an stood pre-eminent for n early;half ,a
- In the Cabinet, the Senate; in social
fat the Dakhla greet mind hai c laltized
t orithe nation and the „World :His
,greatnesslelong alike to the present;
"future, ' for they are traced so
n ,all the `political ;and governmental i
of the age, : thaeonly the, Wrielt i df Etn- i l
tfie ocean:of complete forgetfulness,
M. obliterate the • remembrance of the
dhia deeds. , '": - •••'" - • - ' --
.; ;-,,
peak! of Mr: Winsrra its_ a Man-,;--as rt.
When such a man has ' gone to the
when his Voice can bfi heardno more
such a light has . 'gone nut and dente. i
sed in .its placo,—when the'werld•has
bbed of a,giant Intellect-lei the tongue
ro and detraction bestill. , To array
deeds, the frailties," and faults Of the
ani - nt, such a time; can serve np goo
and only stamps the, age : with. ungen
-1 i Let them pass,—they area part of
. :Mity at best, but the Mind-4th'e int
fi the man--tbat ' ha's mu.,:iii,edthe_
of
~ honored- mid digoified the human -
'Me that has departed.foreVer, and we
. r Steps of glory to • the grave; it well.
becomea his countrymen to mourn with gen
emus h•Orls. ' By,se doing, we neither endorse
hi* poll Mil opinions, dignify his--frailties or
1 independence. •
oaerific mnlyn -
The• iogrophy of Mr. W£I3STEILOS of itself
e'politi aIl history' cif the nation for the past
thirty O ¶orty ye a rs. As a politician-his ca
reer ha been as singular as his life has been
extraor inary. . He never was and never could
bo apt, ineirin for "the . mnsses." His nature
was tee cold and unsymp . othising. Ho could
never bring down his lofty Illia.l and • lion
nature ttrithO aPprecintioa of the mass of
Stern, unbending,'inflexible, frigid 'and
he seemed' to dwell in the higher re.
his own, great thoughts, rather than
common family of mankind. - The
ts Offite politician merely he, could not
and' if undertaken, the orlowas thrown
..s track, its gravitation was lost.and its
course became devious, and uncertain, if not
absolutely ridiculous. , liis was a mind '' '
~ Width shook - the- naluns throLgh Ws ape-and blazed
Till Twsql.hlicilStttatevretribled as they praised." ‘.
—Hoe uld play the Jupiter, and launch great.,
thunder Its of Argumentand Eloquence that
°verge ered rather than persuaded--that forc
ed rate than attracted. He eetild have but'
little laical popularity with the petiple, for
he had ina congenial 'sympathies with them ;
or, if he had, he could riot exhibit them. !' lEs
nature load too much of the Lion to be a Dem
ocrat in the pure sense of the term, and that
gave bin, a false estimate of human nature
that disqualifiedlim for placing sufficient re
liance on the capacity of Man for self-goiern
meat successfully. Had he lived and
..w.- --- partici
poted in a monarchial government, ho would;
_........-ass.---4, - , ,
have Leen a severe ruler, and taught severe
Democ r ats, to tho.Palis! to the maxims for ruling men. 'Like men generally
1"01.1131 ' [ , .he waS' ambitions of power, but could attain
- On Tuesday next, the important issue off it not I;y popular suffrage for reasons before
this Presidential campaign is tole decided ; I e a s t e d,l , ~ I
f .* 1
and we .oak with con fi dence to that Idly fort He has been kept in high public pos i t ion,,
another signal triumph.
~,Elemoiniits, one and I principly by the Legislature of his State s and
all, the'eause is- now yours. , Deposit your lisr.,Es.feutive.Appointments. in all stations
votes at the ballot box, and is certain: his mighty intellect has towered high in the
Theelection already passed rolls tap majorities, heavens,:--the admired of Mindadmirers: For
by tens of thonsands for the Deatocretic side la long Series of years has his eye and ambition
iof ihe old Keystone State—a, Sire indication been ftSei on the Presideney.;., and thin very
iof the .t/emeeratie strength whoever the vo- fact :nephew; had much to do with the Veer
ters'rally to the:Polls. ' Cheerink news also, digs of his political career. :In the efforts men
freaclei ns from Ohio*.and Indiana, and -from I make, with, such an object in :view, td keep
all neething nerth,°sOuth; east, and West.. But i themselves is the most favorable. currentn,they
our past success *is.only to clieeil us on tofu -but too °flea find those currents so stroiglis
tare glory. ' There is . not a vote to be lost.- It o sit cop them ;vast the goal Mr. Wensren
The 'Whig% at first 'disliearteiamted by their ;deserved at least n desperateefforttooleet him
overwhelming defeat, are ra ll ying "again their, r from hia.party; f or he, and Mr. Craws have beed
broken links. They hope that :the struggle the whole party for thirty years. - Both have
justgassed, so glorious to the Democracy and been - sacrificed. at the only times that' theic
so fatal to them, will havea tendency to keep was hoPeof their election, on the altar of inil-•
the Democrats at - home, and . they'
‘ l are now i t ' ary A' ra ihili ty; au 'd b ot h I mo a ied wit h the
drilling their forces to make a deSperate onset dagger et Ingratitude driven to the hilt in their
;at _thei. polls, and if possible to carritheelec- I ve ry • 'T - . , • , • ! . '
. .; i rY Warts . -
! floe. Shall this be so? No! tint Let ene-,i
Thus has passed another of that World-,
imiitery be followed .by anether, 'till the patty
.11 famed Iconstellatien of men, :Wile .haVe 'shed
land:mai ,that have disgraced: our mition, and I
isuch fadeless lustre, upon. the American name plundered our treasury shall, tremble like p. , The ' chivalrous Calhoun,: the' pure:heerted
igulityfelen'at the beret 'justice;;" • i ',,* -- 1 Wright, the eloquent 'Clay add the•mightf 7.
Louis Napoleon-like, has the Command er 1 . 11 ; Minded
,Wiksterliave fallen: • ' ~
.[ , , .-
Chief of the United States Amyl travelled' the .1 They ,will - meet not , again-on the fornm,—
(country, soliciting favor and courting, the ant - ''not again -. will the. American Senate or the
i frages:of' the men and people wen eho .and i Cabinet be lighted' by their elopienee ciii, wia- :
1111 'party have alivays abused, 1 .. Humiliating,' dont. ;The Lion like., Bruton, the isage . like
inage& would it be to freemen •40 beheld in Bitill'anan and the great Cass, still linger- a-
IthePresidential ebeir:the arrogant imitator of mong ns like living monuments of a greater
the , Ftench Despot. --What a- e'netrsst, whenrece,ond a brighter "age. • They
too `will,Soon*
I7e look at the modestytruedign ty, aed Ciii-join tlie'r illustrious eempeers,i ,t e land .of
meat, abilities efVVoshing6n,ll.l4disOn, Jeffer.; shadoeis,, and then, when, 0! when will the
seat and Franklia • Pieree, a -statesman ne keel American nation witness another such ;array
remarkable for`-his eminent, ability, than'ler I "
.From .of Greatness? Fro whence - shall arisetheir
i his modest aneitlasstlat lag diOitY =- Frarth.;' like, and lin Vllolll ' ishall their mantles fall ?÷:
l i lin Pierce, tbe name that thrill's cur veins when Will the history of , the next Cent'urYU,hon.
we think of TuesaYttest• '' Be aactive;then ,l
.'or4d with men like these; and within that per,.. l
Democrats, for . - iy•out principles and your men.leel, will America; 'p ro duce' Suet a ;dumber ofd
Go - to ;the po ll s in the ,mereing, and le,sure, to - suc h m e d . !. , • , , . ,',l .' - ..* 1
Vetetlio fi nasthing, then. see that your neighs , :.- i
.- ' , '
bo y votes, : : lf his busineim isltiell that he cans - ' '
... [ . A , Parting Vord.. ~..! ± I
not jenve,viteen ros unit: while he goes to the ,:. -We We; hope when. next- we greetiyon; to - be'
polls; and the triumph - 4 your pkneiPlei and I able* La Congratulate you on the full anecess'
the prosperity and honor of Ceuntry'wili lof,the Donets:elle cause Spettillle: , day 0 1 1.1
amply yen for ale labor:anti ezpense.- r 1 - Piur PP4ittrys46ll,
:hall
P 4ri°6l o- ever T 764) .
Let the silent vote' of eld - Stisqu'ehatunt; speak: lapelled, nod ,"our y elan _wittlese one ;or . thee.
..thuotter tones" to : the elutttered rinks lof 'poet resPlettdant *tones that was 61•er achiev:,
whiggery; and.abow such a'forinidatile feu' in eti .- in `the natiott - ;Rat to, the pollol leaie ,
1
front 8s wil.' 041 01,1: dreuriteAuf,in , :whig penes: -
cot'aia vatit beliluil;inid Oitao44 bot4o-.
1
9 .k ) !Y• 1 • D. went Of the well4ieer.
ILDam36Kattmlll?3,
• - -
Will bo tomaiship oftLENO.7{:, nti
the School llmiSo near Thomas aDonolds on
21Innday evening neat, at 7 o'clock; and wili.6 ]
aidrosSoilby •
110N.' G. A. GROW. 1 '
. _
, . .
Democrata, ,
Oot,,Onthe v v9 of, the olfc
don, that. -you way be really:for batilo , and.
victory.
The El.obtoral Tickbt
Heretofore the Peep er:die EleCiOral Ticket
as it appeared 'pur paper, has cuntaitA
a few errors,: This. Week wo.givt3 it in . a,cor..
rectod form, so that if any.shouhi have occa-'
sionto use it, they Will refer.to this issue alone
for such purpose. : I
,Democrats; look to your' Tickets.
Quite likely that spurious tickets L'oll be
c
n
i.irculatiori on the day of the olcLtiou, Lon
taining a part of the electorial ticket, and, well
calculated to deceie.
~B ewure of whom you
'get your tickets, arid 'yon• will :not bo imposed
upon, Don't get them' of Whigs,
•
Domoomts ! A word with You
The issues that 4;.ra to be dee:ded on Tues.
!slay next - are of- momentous interest to you,
!and our common country. Oar political foes .
are exercising a sleepless rigitano ; anc: will,
froin this time to. the close of the Polls on
Tuesday evening, hare an - making sentinel at
.erery post, in their camp. They ai.e active and
:desperate, and hoie to carry the 'State while
lro are rejoicing over our past glorious +icy
*flea.. • -
The Keystone, with 4. majority Of nearly :11,-
000 has, in the hot - nage of another " Set her
self up , as the great Political Chiqf Justice of
the Union!" ' Democrats, 'it is.f4 you to say
whether she shall maintain this proxid—this
lofty position among her sister -Stars of the
National galaxy. :To the bone and sinew of
your strong arm,tO your high purpose and Thin
I resolve-, do we appeal, to enable us to again
trinmphmitly meet.tiie enemy.
Democrats, be ,unceasing in yOur vigilance.
Setapart the second slay : of :November,its a
day to be giren to your country. ; Be up—be
firm—see that every Democratic rote 'is poll
ed: Once t i nisro the martial notes summon you
tcLaction the smoke - of battle rises and en.
velops the host-;•-it clears away and the con
test is ended. Again .we•have met the enemy
and they are ours."
, DE,Oh of Diiniel - Wdbster.
... _ • - ..
~ 4 , A inlghty spirit ls eelipsed—a power
Eliath Passed from day to darkoess—to whose hour
1 -Of light, tio likeness IS b*queathed--no name, ,
1 FOCIIII I as clicer pf all the rays of fame!"
IDalclEl:VinnsrEnls dead! Already moth°
wings e:',lightning has:-,1,1fe sad intelligence
spread i'reirtione.end of the nation to the oth
er. Why should Daltit. Wassail. I die at,
this tido? Why should ono of the great
lights-ef.tho-ninoteenth century.-of the,World.
in fact—pale and , sink away in eternal darkness,
arresting the--heaving pulsations of 44 whole
Atuerieta heart, as it wa.s throbbing highwith
anxious purpose and fierce determination, for
the gre t constitutional and moral eoritest of
'next T csday 1 -Is there no lesson conveyed
ito the nierican PelPlo by ibis -- "sudden and
(ii%
nu : lonk d for event I. The .
grave of Criv - Is
i still mist with tears when the archer, strikes
*eket.
another
and cI
vt`•ndro i
Belo,
SUR I
ientury
life' an
ad lig
farne,a
and th
blv, o
e% eras
Ore)
COD CV
1 NVe
Nind.
gtavo,
—whe
'ess el
been ri
of censj
the tui
mere m
purpose
crousue
frail hu
mortal
world
face—l
track it
EN=?Ei
austero l
gi nis 01 .
with th
bland al
manage)
from it
--------
FRIEXDSVILLE,
, 9c,t. 25, 1852.
Messrs. S. B. 4:B. IS. Chase : . .
ErrrtsmEtt-4t was .not nutil this, morning
that Law, your paper Of laid week. ,- klltink.
pia are mistaken in supposing, that thoso, in..
Wrested in the Agricultural' Society wfuk aro
readers of your_papee (Or - of any Other Paper)
have a right to - ask from the (dicers for, pail.
Cation a report orthe prmeedings of the, Sod:
ety. It appears to :no more the dut off a pub.,
lie journalist to obtairrieports of The proceed
ings of
.p ielt üblic affairs wh are likely to inter-,
est thew read-ein;llisu i_eithicifeeretarjlparthi.. ,
ularly, the_Recording SeerCary.,.whoin ..this
ease has at least his fill „share of labOrito - per-
form. If palled attended the meetings of
the society you would not find any Attempt
had been mad° to .quarrel J,witit. you . or, with
,the iciulers Of yew...paper.: Singel, hiti'e been -
Secretary, Mr. Turrell will bear me oni in'the 1
1 iiiiertienthati haia . been •very - carefulitO pr0..1
t vent any such: feeling , as seems to•havev arisen
'or your part in reptile the Society. c • ,
' When 'Mr. Frazier first took charge .', of the i
Register in - APril ho requested me to furnish , '
' him with a report - of • the -,Proccrd'ngs.l of :rho :
April meeting. j'.l did so; atelfor fearof any
feeling, of jealousy on four,Ort„: - copied them 1
and sent theta to you. • The'Angustmeeting
was but slightly attendcd•and I di& • ilia Aurae'
thing. - - At the time ottho fitir I was verY boa:
By engagedwith private - business at_lteme,bue,
nevertheless took time to *rite out ono' , copy.
of tit° proceedbigs for.pnblicatidn and request-,
ed a gentletian!vho t.k2A much interest in the
SoCiety to make another. 'copy and send one 1
to each of the palters for publication saying - meth:
ing,aborit Register;', or Democrat. This'll°
prothised tO llti; he • has inueh :other : business
itoweiet-to attend td and , very probably•rwas
unable to do set., The Only blame if there'" be
any blame, is to'be Attached to- me 'der. not,
seeing that it-Was done instead of trusting "to
Another, or to you.for reasons
"already stated.,
The •speeeh ~ o f Judgo Kidder I lt#o 'seers
nothing of except in the , paper, and have. no
• means of furnishing you; n copy- except thre
theßegister. It; as you' aay; you wishi the. So
; ciety well, let me beg of you: not to peke it
a matter.Of,politicat discussion. Such 'a course
can be of no benefit either to it or to•you,and•
is'entirely foreign 'from the purposcsi of the
Society: ; please sot this matter right before
yew-readers. :- . 1 : :Yours in linste,V • •
SAM'L F. CARMALT.: •
,
Rtitarnts:-L.Wri never supposed there had=
been an atternptin the meetings of th_Secie;
the remarks made in,onr.paper: last Wrek, we
ty to , quarrel with us or
,our readers;(( and in
full/ exculpated Mr.,Carmalt from any blame
till further informed.: It - flume out just as 2 wO,
.expected, that 4r...C.,,,living,at alistancefroM
Montrose, left tho business of - furnishing cOp;
ice . for publication with- gentleman hete,
"who takes much interest in the Socr4" , rind:
thatgendiman in violation of hiS pre4se.as
Mr. Carmalt , alledg,es,
'and .as ~we epectel
never furnished us a copy. Our readers would I
r, I
have been very'mirch gratified had Mr l „,C. a--1
lightened the Mas to this gentlenian' l S nante, i
who has such a sacred regardlor truth, i
Of course it is no personal or pecuniary ad- I
vantage'to us to publish those procee4ings,—
It is for the infbimation of the readers of our
paper that. we publish them; and ,ifiey,-coni- . .
prising probably - two-thirds Of. the meMbers of.
the Society; ani the persons ontragel by a re
fusal:Of the-prOper persons to furnish them.— 1
On their behalf we charge wiong.
,Tpe seciT
ety have not quarrelled- with us ,nor we with.
them';—they, and wo in their behalf, are con
tending for a' right, and have no idea 'Of malt- 1
it :a matter_ of :political discussion"' For two. l
consecutive years have orre.or two gentlemen'
here managed to keep from the readers of our
paper the proceedings of the: Pair. Corunin 7
pity know who, those gentlemen-ire and what
their object is, and they • feel that' it is highs
time they understand that they Mast not
carry-their spirit of malignant meanness frit
ther. - We cared'nothing, about it personally, i
and should never have•said one word about it,
but for the complaints'of ,prominent Members
of the society allover - the ceunty.. " '
NVe published, list year anti this, all:the pre-
liminary arrangements of the Fair, week after
week, though our paper was crosvded,!and wo
would not have taken up the space :for any
other association even for_ pay. We expect.
to do the same in. the future,' and we, expect in
the future, too,' to have 'the proceedings of
the Fair Made out by
,the proper ()freers for
publication, at the usual time; and' if ; . wo fail
in ,this latter ; expectation, wo expect that
"Venikman" who takes such a deep "interestr
will find himself in trouble ' with his : follew`
Members,and:Will not be likely to, make it
very good run. for re-election. While -the so.
Ciety exists we:lntend to see that there is fair;
ness used toward its . membeM, and When
they arc as meanly treated as they were last ;
year and this, by-one or men who assume
the exercise of dictatorial pnwer, we shall de= .
fend the interests and rights of the menibers,'
andexpose the assumers.:
. P. S. -Since writing tho'above tho Drgister .
appeara'and by way:of eicusing:ita . `masters
says, that we liave preViensly dematideti:
for publishing the notices of the Fair, and fer:i
that reason (to punish us we tiupposeYour
readers should . not have a report ()fats doing's:'
Novi . really Mr. Frazier we hope you,. do ilia I
make that assertion pa 'year own resionsiOilitY,'
fur. we can• assure you that-ainore =glide fab.:]
ricatiownerer' Was concocted,- • The - fil es' eroinr
paper show thit 'WO have alwayS'Puhliehertall,
the notices of the, ii.kcietY, and" vetitallenge 1
the man to come forward and,say that we or
orpresented a bill for pay, eier• demanded it; -1
orthought of it; At, our usual rates of adynr.' l
tising,s4o would;: no; more :than. pay us for
,l
whnt we have published fertile society -in, the
Past six bonths. Now the 'Register dobS' not '
pretend that no ever.,asked . pv'fqi publishing,
the proceedings of the :Fair,—but lho ; notices
of meetings, &A. .If that be ante how does it ;
happen that those notices . are always:4;ns: MI
our paper, andthe'phrt that they dont - PretePdi
that was a aillY
„excuse., and,
we bpve"charged:,for, hecit - lieit' hack'?. itihi •
more false. than
silly. Much . better for the ATistei..to: tell
its readersthat 'Win. Jeisttp . ii . Preeident i of
the society and had charge of the'll.ipOrt-4aS I
last year and ds,fifis-4or,then everybody.. Will
tnderstand.whythe readers 'of nib. Montrose_
Democrat are not thought worthy- - of - having 1
the proceeding of th,e r Feir;.withoet theyi 'get'
themsecond-h . A A ? - .; ' '' ' . .
P° '.. • •
Mr A spidndid ring, intendcd
.as ti, present'
to Qenerni Piptti, boiriewaxiiifactured
San . Francisco Jl, iy _ toie of gni inoil;c o WP`..
min rk inanship;' ; and' when; filitslieS.'.V.ku
ont pound and st.half; arid 14
eircPmferepcc:_ "Tho Otttie fin4Stvial
ity. that could lie "obtamed California, and,
`lsf44o:p4D4hip triost.i,taillent,dt*
erlption: f= - '
-Anothbt Fire in .Towanda•
_
We, - are informed that another Fire occurred
!bleb
greater amount, of pOperty\witsdestroyed than
was acasionect by! tutY,of the' , many fin* which
haco oCeured, in that lll.fatcd - tow4 since:at
great conflagration I- Of it 3-16. -l llCcommenCid I
(according to soinewhafcbnflictingaCcounts) at
or opposite Illontanye's store, on the corner.of'
the .Publie 'OqUare..and destro3ied in ...its
gross southward, tho
~entiro block of brick
' frooi.thatttoint to :bridge Street, cra;
bracing the boat built and most Compact por.
tion of tlio town. *ho losi of property mug
be inintonsc: • It is said to be the ivorleof an
I incendiari. - •
Accident
We !min that an neeident.oeruried at:Mont-I
rose, Depot Tueidt, lost, by - qi
man ilantea.treittslairr'was NO
ed,:titat he died.:yeaterday..,lThey Avere . get
ting, some blasting powder 'from a building
Nit Ore, via.skePt,. and this Y,tteg: !nett drop=,
per' frgill;his:'Pilii l :44 l3 :i ' he -- 1 4 7
der.-.'s About aks ;and atialf exploded, ben
- 15 and injuring building
•
most iteirrihle
TO Om: caatt;Atul.4.:unseitnens:--7Titesti
our ,Campaign suhserihers, Who
~ wish to bet
comb' permanent st4meribers
.. to the. Deriaxtrati
will' pleOse inform us soon;either
, •hy ' letter;
or 'otherwise. 'the shot Sequahitine r ii
have , thuS..forned. has !men, rigreeahle;
should he very; hapiq to continue the relation.
• - •W" Rcad tflo Address oi'•th°. State Derno.•
antic - Central Conimittce, to bo found in an:
other column.
, ,
„, • .
. "'tom the lipir ,
den. Stott 4iiifFriilkPitirce•
".'fho friends. of Geri.PrEnet. never designed
to resent hini 'asp: military candidate; they I
did not , nominate hiin ,on.account' of his; mill.
tart' services ;J nor-intend:to put forward :those( i
sortices as:aprOminent argument in supporti,
of his eletition. .Fle was nominated because
ldri r eminent eivil qualifications for the pres- , '
ideneY-L-his - soundPrinciples, his sterlingabili4
ty, his eminentintegrity and discretion, his en= .
larded patrititisti3, l . the .assurance 'which . his
whole life giVes , that he Pos.sessestioth the ca
pacity and the will' to administer the Gevern=
meat in the,trucispirit ottlieGenstittitipm-zr .
They !mem . ' hint. to'possess (in the language
used at the . Seott ratification meeting in gen
neil Hall, by Dr. 13(?)!, one of the • Idessneltu
setts delegates - to: the Federal National Cow.
ventiori) AS GEXEROUS,:IIGNOII.IIILE AIM BRAVE
A REART AS 'TILE yiL6IIOIITY EVER DIPS4STED
IN THE EOSOII OFl442l''' and they felt assured
OF_
MAN;''
that heart, reg,nlated •by an eminently
sound and 'clear . head,: would secure -to , the
country an administration-. alike honorable to'
the Democratic 'party, and•protnotive a the
progress; welfare
and;
of 'the
; They looked and still-leek upon Ida military :. i
serviceifhonorable as they were to-the corm
try, as a subordinate matter, as_but atraPpeed-1
age his civil thine, 'rendering it brighter'and I
more complete; yet not essential .to , prove_him
qualified for the Presidency. , We repeat ir,.
Gen. Pierce•was norninated , en account: Of his
ervit'qUalificationS, not as a military chieftain; '
and such was the view generally taken by ear
innnediately nfterthe - notnination; "and
such is the ground upon .which they new 'sup._
port him. This IS so well known to the Whole
'country that it requires no other illustration
than is afforded-by-the press and speakers at
our ratification meetingslin - the first days of
the canvass, as well .as now. They all •put
I forward, first and foremost, his civil servieeS---
rhia ability, his learning, his attachment to the
Democratic principles,' his eminent qualified.
tions for the office, as exhibited in the affairs
of min life; and refer to his gallant and uteri=
torious military services as but'additional and
Cumulative . evidence , in Supporrof otly'.
LerwiSe'well sustained: - • ,
Bat this view . of the Case did not snit' the
opposition leaders, especially after the nomi ;
nation of Scott. They saw plainly that, in tho
matter of civil qualifications, Scott can :stand
comparison with Gen. Pierce"; that if - both
were to' be presented. , to'an intellint . people
imon that issue algae, the'resulfmast be.' 6:1
tap to their Candidate r and that to take that
,issne was'virtually tozive.up the contest.--d
Therefore it is that, they have 'sought andaret
seeking, to keep oat of view all.consideratioha
of that nature; all Iliscussions,arid coinparisons .
of the Civil qualifications'of the two candidates;
andlo 'direct public attention .entirely to their
!military career, and to make an issue Upon'
I their military services alone:; If they are- sud-H
cesgful- id this, they c okght4O:thinli they 'shall.
be safe, for it would seem that_ thelOng, sac-
Icessful,andbrilliant Military career:6f General .
Scott twist, toltheirminds,' , entitely
that'of.Gn. Pierce; 'even admitting : that.ta
have beed ris brilliant as his most ardent friends
representJ Yet 'such is, far from the case; for:
what do'" we see? 'Why; the" grerftest efforts
of a large portion 'cif _the •federal Press - and
stump orators• have:been directed, to - the,dis
paragement and thisrePresentationf General
P'ierce's Military, serviem They ',have turned'
nearly the whole' of t heir' heavy. art illerrimon
this, point, 'flier allege that IiF."*AS NOT a
A SEIGLE ONE.''of TIIE r;RE.t•r mirrt.xsin 3tei
ico,:.aud 'they have" Oiled :eolurrinS of their
papers ;`With With . •assertions - end garbled extra*.
front 'desPatehea in the vain effort to
prove their,false - allegation.: And not content
with this'deliberate, attempt' to falsify histcirY
for a party:purpose; and •titt VrejudialkitFe - Ailt '
lantund iatriotic - i Man :as ever 'lri'eti,'"theY
harestiroped to theitiost mean and despicable
slanders of Gen. Pierce, representing that lie
showed himself) a ,catvard,,and..Uttering other grossly, fah& chdr,ges against • his conduct
But.
anteS EtiehliZtan.
'lt must be gratifyinw,,to,ercry i true-beiwte
Peonsylran!!.n.,f,o,.obsZreo , the ,estimation,in
which her distininishrtduop, "JAMES IBLIOLOAN;
is bold by, the 1 etneeracy;ol-Ilm,II!iion. ,
conduct in' this campaign - bas,shoiva rhe
of Which ho.is tnrule.: , Although. a prorninC9t
candidate: before the Dultinioie Couvehtionitir
the PrciidcneY; supportqd.by rtyntlority of the.
Deinderalic States witiLstriking. unanimity ; he,
received theintelliginee of his defent.snd the:
nomination of Gen. Pierce with that ready ne
qniercene that "marks a :stiutd republican 'and 1
,
political philosopher . •
Fiom all,quarters'comes the 'ehee'ring: inter
ligrinee;of his pritisi., - not only: for the zeatotii
support - heis giving. to the cause, but for'hls
proud fante,lia eharacter;;lmilt as they
both orti c upon hfsAastingi services to the,Na
tiotr,- end.. tits 4JfiPleddi& ability;: and profound:
1 statesmanship. - - -
-_ThtsKeystone State , bas A - just - right to
rtin the renotimt-'4of,:ltr..4lochaiints;.for , fia
stands - in the eyes of lb& Uniunrts - Urie'ef h4r - :
great'iatutesmen,',Wlio'-isuemaid to none . :othei.
—Dem. • • 1.!
- •
.13t1f.Congrosi1tmiti1 DiBtilOt4ofiVi -
Su62 •
Biwiford,
• Total;
affair as being of the moat corrupt set t ,'
T • im November_ :Election. to rob the Treasury-of the rOnat y
• cocted. 'deserves the severest r e n d',' 44
We',g,ri where riemocratic rincics P i t a the tion, and "velem; that the Committeenn
ii
,war theY cease-to lead we Mimi° tea sfith tbisimbject "ht.
I- ease nothing en d
Jot ow— . • ,to bring spots the parties interested each 41
T .. t . sr i C hw orvi go i t n .upo soldo d ut s hl ho ir re hl o te r r f
nsy l vania s '4 9 -isliment as the outrage de serve ,.
The' ,t.,-,!
e l ea -- rty of Pen
the IlarTisburg Union, have achieved usignat
;trio - rapt'. It is a triumph of which they haire ne 4 1
every feason to be prodd. It is a triumph er
' aPPliecl oleo to hle Private benefit!
exculpated in the least by the
eiSunnittee, bat it is jest as culpable
reporter l4ll :
principle over exerY combination and rsia un.
der the name of Whiggery.
of the Taw ati Dr. Gardineror any in .74
There nothingto cloud this victory,either ; .- i i iniit3r of h d. ofitet ir gy ,
in the past grin - the future. The retrospect "r"
T p o. who invariably discountenanc e ze n t er " t !
Let the • people of this old o;mm toik .
is truly gratifying. The campaign Wan con
whatever position found, read thi r i:" Dert ',,3
great outrages have eee — 't..%
ducted with decency and moderation.
bear in mind that this is but a single e l itt ,:
merits of the candidates were freely and fairly
considered, and the great political questrona of
the day were thoroughly discussed. ,',There in which these
RI the smile) , of an unerrion , peg; 1 .."":
was no reservation, no duplicity on the Dem
for one moment. at the enorMous exinen t h a — kr "
rocratic side:—We sa, ll wout 4 PVlllutn,
."•"i•
thliTtaVerrinlent tmder. Whig rol e , - e ', 6 „;,:
' We'nailed, our sag with °ur P fluei i'' uA ken with that of the Democratic
ed upon to, the, mast-head, that All might
, ee
and read." WP wont into '
the contest With no proves beyond a shadow of doubt, ti" lit
has been more than ono transaction junt t i3 O
false, cetera, but th° 0 14, Vbit9 a tt d __ bl P e f eons and as Infailleitts as the Gardlier froT
the flag, DenwaticiltiPPOngof our u°° ' 7 F Y —Dem. Union. 1
waving us r on to glory. /
Ma
torus
Oar opponents profess to consider this
nothing. Sol7lC.elthein 4 , 97_0 4 th e y
expected cloand ;ill of = them
opinion tliptlt offers - nu fitfli;atiori Of this 're
suit in . November. _
It is true that our s tieltet Was vastly supertor
to that of the Whigs. Desidcir it had other
element's of strength: WoO4war_kwais in ev
ery respect a rnorenompetent man than BUff
ington, and Hoffman was` nhf to be named,
with Hopkins. But independent of this, the
contest, tvas wag,cd oa otlicr grounds, Very
little Wna said of the candfdates for the Srate
of by the Whigs, incomParisoo to, tare
sternal ; praise of Sentt And slander of Pieree.
, On both 4'th:stile questions disetnefed,hq
reference to the, services, and fitness tif-the l ri
val candidates for the l'r,esideney and to meas.
urea o tone finterest the speeches
na
tliat were made on both sides, the burden of
the argument. was to prove the capacity o f e l',
ther candidate. A •
This election, therelero was in a great mea
isure test,,botween the.-Seott Wittig forces
end the Democratic forees. It Was a trial of
strength in Which die Deal°graCi haszome off
gloriously triumphant. ,
Ted ;result of it political victory it) AU imme
diate excitement which is ,followed by•a con.
seqtrent apathy. 'There is an inevitable qual
ity in all thing that happen- in this world.--
And r-th ersild' and defeat are,stirely•followed
by hardened• energy and renewed zeal. •_:,:
The whole Democratic party in,l'entisylval
nia are now reposing on their.arms titer a hard
fought field. They have covered thetuseltes
with honor and hre entitled to rest. 13utAhe
priethof liberty • is eternal rig,itance.
While -'the Whig , party, rstunnol for tr mo
ment by the recent ovelthrow,l have recovered,,
and are railvina :wain, with the deteiminatien
of despair, for the contest in November. They
are Opting es ery influence tai carry the State.
They are appealing, rousin,g And exhurting.—
They are organiztng their 'scattered forces
preparatory to another conflict: noon to conic.'
What is the thaty,of the Democracy ? One
more fire along the whole line, and the any is
oars.- We must meet lite enemy signin and
maintain our supremacy. What are we tight.
ing fur and what are we fighting against. We
are contending froin printiples not for oleo
wehave taken• a stand aghinst Otis militar pen
thusiam, m bleb, if uncheekt d, may i.ventually,
destroy the liberties of the country. We hold
it- to be necessary theta candidate for the Pres ,
ideneY should ,have civil qualifications of ca
high and undoubted order. We are firialy
determined to airest this • arailability' moil"-
meat and,compel the wire-workers of the whip
party to nominate good And competent men.
• The Keyston e State has Won the good opin
ion of the whole Union. We have spoken
words of excellent cheer to I (Mr Demomptic
brethren in the Sister States} 1 And 'this is,
only a hire-taste of what is tsti come. If , we
remain firm and,utiitr:d =wewill sweep the
State by an overwhelming, majority. The witig
party will be no.where—pFshed • under the
mountai_us, blown into the std I
Courage, Democrats ! Close up and FOR
WARD!
'••• What bitVe they Pone. _ •
The party that is now, vainly attempting to
rally under the lead of a railita7ihietien,ltas .
had the power of the. ouverantent, and it be
conies us to ask,what has it done? -, What has
the federal Or .whig party ever dbne to. advance.
the interests: of the nation,:r. the honor of its
flag, or thewelfare ofthe peeple, that:should
now commend it tofavor.;.,lt enacted a na
tional bank and the people, repealed it. :It has
enacted odious .and oppressive • tariff, laws and:
the people lava repealed them all. ..it. enacted
the.:alienlaerrand.the people repealed it. : It
enacted-A bankruptlaw,andAtie people repeal.
cd it. -. These are the great measures offede.i
rat and Whig; administrations,i and. not oneof
thenf:has: been' suffered to,-remain.upou,the.
statute books of-:the coantry.- They have all
been summarily, wiped oat by ,An indignant'and
outraged :people. Not 'a solitary (
,measure of
federal whig, -Tolley, remains te-bepointed.to
by 'our political , opponenta,as:a lonument,of
the.wisdomand.gtory of their principles.. ' But
the people have net only repealed all the ra MS'
'tires enadted by :federal.,whigerthey .-have
gone further in their opposition to the policy
of that:party. . It ',opposed ~ the Independent
treasury ; audthe • peoplo,enacted, itto remain
a settled and:pormanent finantitil-Nent under
the gbyernment ....The. federal or AO:o,g, party
has also 'opposed the acquisition of,territory.
that has:been made since , tho .Uniote, was form.
ed., , They opposed the acquiSition:of : bouisia4
navElorida, the Mississippi, ValleY, , Califortlini
and New Mexico. These acquisitions 'have
proved .of itainenie,fincahldsble advantaD , to
the country, and Willalwayeviud!..qttelbe pol!
icy; of . the' DernocrAeY; by. Whom:i they - ts - 2,re
1
achieved, in opposition to-the itarroviricontrac.:
ted; illiberal ,nnci , selfish eriergiea of federalis -
Moreover,`what has:been dofieleadvatioe the
bestinterests'of the Country; anti promote the
prosperity'Of
~thAlpeeple-wlititerer •Measure
has been in force; or is At:this - omo in opera
tion, contributing to- these great :a:important
ends, has been - enacted :.by the DetiteeracY, - ei
ther;undCr demociatieladminstrutioni ally a
, deo:there - tic Cong,ress.,- 'under 'Whig f admiuistra.
tioiti, - It were .needlessle speci4; 'There "is
not Single measure of whig policy in operatibn
hot-one, and never has'beezy for .any length
fif time. i Ail. that. has been . :enacted 'ior done;
h hs:baerr done by' the Aerobe ratly, , and endoried
by. tKl , peeple: , !''l . /einocrationtoairiros•nlivi re:
main' upea:ll,O'litatiitti hooki,'•"adVaneiug the
liest'intereiltk'AftittBroPle;•and Will 'eontintio
tlier§,'' tillithe VerY'boi , a.: 4 1 .1till'irnY I*,:fritig
over - t 7 Tio , :
' f on i
', b .
l:e t
..o, n o
,' b
:i r .,. .- w . 4 : rili k
.c.l:r -,
Q .: tii
t;, 7,r . - ~, ~ =
te p : - •
- epo of =the Conunittoeo,n. 9.
_
t We' publish' , mai - lather: ieldnin, the report'
of the -Committee -appointed-by ..the last 'con,,
cress.- to'esninine and investigate; the framin-
I lent_alaint of=Dr. Gariliner,•by-tibieletile
ernMent lost nearly! HAIL~AItrILLION
DOLLAILS.:-.Vhothes Corwin,ene or the US!
ears of the:Cabliteti it will bo. - obseryed, -:was ',
deeply hateyestediaTthis olahit—;nbc - vely: in
the point of fees, bat as a part owner. .`Just
think Tim rePerSUt , thelJ - Cotalnittee '
shows, that., the claim -wait 11 1 0 M its first
trop' , looked; upon - litetalisPOted - , being
frandnient; it' being In the.bMnbt of a Cab:
Met officer, one who enieyfuf theleenfidateeTof
the President - alt , catibfotd.lt was In .tvitielts•
Inc taken 'for 'aim tad, thaVlllo 7 ciattir*as ear
rtrcti'444"4 just 01i0;iikelSclit.•tigorth1441i610
laancat ,
Of 1 trle Diumeraile State Central e
Pentzo!ranfa. ty
DilliocW's or Pmvisti.tiaia!
wo congrafulate, Nve honor, we Geo;
for the cflbetual victory you Imre achieved~
The night - of binbt and fearlisPas st,l • •
ant
tuul- 0 fair AurorM 4 front her deal bed, • '
rosy cheeks," rises, with beaming smiles noes
yetu. The eyes of your brethren threciiii
Union were directed towards you, se l f .
voices are heard-from every quarter,
bail, Penrisylvania The news of your si e t,
ry has assembled them in spontaneous gat e ,
Jogs, to wake the 'silent air with Imam of
congratulation, and the waters of the K
bee, the Hudson,"and the Alabama, bare Imp
reddened .with bonfires lighted in your bou t
And well do you deserve the glories shit
ire shoWering upon you, for the Greatecet,
tutional Democratic triumph which; ti e
Providenec,yon have been the mewls of utiles.
Ur!:l3.
lie* and hills of Pennsylvania werelbe eon
ded.battlo field of tho great contest, ail ty
firds of the enemy were , concentrated: care
ilu ?rho allurentents•of gunpoweis t
gold, and the subtle serpent of, slander, Fan
been employed in tlso conflict, but, dash ta
yourgintlinching and indomitable mardir a;
thq have all been employed in vain.
ellow Democrats! we owe si debt. to tie
Pdsn'and to the Flume.' To the inst i
our. Unior, and its foundation stone, Mom,
cyl shall be maintained by us, with watella
neSs - and vigor; and tothe future, tickel ti
mior r,ak F i our pOsterity, unimpaired;;{
triumphant. The party, calling itse f pas.
ent, Whi r , never have administered,
er!will , administer the government with ix,
eess. only - two epochs of their: kgies
five rule in Pennsylvania and the Union path
this `proposition' demonstrably. le the y,
they
„entailed _upon this Commonweith it
fatal inheritance of the Bank of the Ileltri
States, which exploded to the ruin of all via
trusted it, and in the last, they imposed upon the nation The infamous Bankrupt Lill, r 4
hthited down Piesident Taylor_ for leis mil
veto of a National , BAIL
The Whig, party, like a dissolving ie
nitro fading away. • Inconsistency haste
thhir characteristic and their ruin. They fa
tei the manufacturer with the.. cry et .11 1
Tariff Of 1842," and they ask him to ar e a„
Mr. Graham, who voted ag,ainstit. tam.
fe;ici t' be the' only advocates of the Ittahn
cots of Pennsylvania, while they nullify a
-act of,Congress designed to assist them,e,
adopt for the Vice Presidency of thetas I
man, whose views, if adopted; Would'nos,:x
BMA the duty on iron to2Ciper
They professle have utterly abandmedth
ideas of a National Bank and a Banlan2tlrs
and they nominate for the Presidency-1)16
United States, a man hose "fad axis
/jar/Aare favorable to both. They.wcrei,
dated; for their accidental possession el&
government olpennsylvanin and the raid
States' to a party,whom they now repeat
and seek, with :indecent 311 d antirepali'm
arts, to ensnare the foreign vote. Thew f,
out of a lowg catalogue of political vim
have subjected;; hem to the distrust et &
Atherican people. • The resultof the pen
contest will induce them to seek some ra
name, and recommence operations undo do
auspices.
Demdcrats of Pennsylvania! Anotherg
fort; and the great work s done. Gino
day to your country. Let the second ef
be tosou a political Sabbath. 1k nets},.
not ow, from- the Polls. Duty, honor, ol d
Ynne , ;We are bound to relierform &liar!
or October. The Democracy of Permsylw.s
can always - do a good thing the uccosulMa
and better, if necessary. The enemy in lea:
ing, that•they will comes upon you Ycluic,p
aura sleeping open your trophies. Utde
them. Como out in your might, and
i4lours. Dermeacy will triumph, ang
.
peace of the Union ts secure. ,
, Standing Committees of COuntics! Cp
yeddevolves the task of calling to the r 3
every Democratic soldier. You are meth;
the thanks„.of the Democracy of the Stasis
year late noble efforts. Tire not. Be cpi d
doing,. May the spirit of that pnto Dew"'
cy which lire been the 'glory and the WO
of the Union, animate you. to :Won r
victory. : "
Wai. L lltaK
Chairman Strad Central Cannata atTeni ,
Philadelphia; Oet. 18; 1852.
•
OurAdoPted Citize
vedns are . . ,
' • - De'eei.
• The iolioiviefr'spenks for itself:
- • , : lloxEsDatz, &ISOM!,
Tg.tite dilez.off the. l'ennigraditm :
Vi/qtAnt-= e, the Undersigned,hatela i
ori,;f:out aathCntic source, that one Ge•'
C. Collins,:w4ejta been stumping than`
tion of the State tap Scott and the Ir4R.
ticket; Ids reported it Philadelphia 0.1
parts of.the State, that his labors turd pro
0
cdd -Wonderful A:lmages both here sod b IL*
ley, atnong our adopted citizensiAvh°
te r re lna
heiefolove always voted, the D
t e nt:l f. 4
et- Now; this is to - certify tha, we ti
no ellauges •in favor. of; Scott io thos:
and
for an a f persous may have bozo
ken for ight ew
and: day ia their sual4o
and Alevotion to,Pieree and liingos Jell s
the State candidates of the Democratic
bY the deeeptive. appeal of said Callits,
We apprise, yen and oar Democratic gait
everywhere that all is right hete acit; ol
thronghnnt ,
this County, so far swe dB
It is gratifying to us to be able to
onrr44.44ed citizens that have ever 100 kgo.:
siDenscieruts, are Willi us
continu(who steillo tV
.44 us Adopt6d citizens ) -heart and hasd os!
Pbrt` Of Timer and Xing, as well' tor e `,
Ward' 'and Rapt:ins: ertgaged oil
dfavis ler' the: trid al
(nicy o of old fashionedumph sa
Jefferson'ta96't
Very respectfully, years, .„
- Jetir ' - loirega l4l3P '
John I.
Allen -
- • 11. 8. Bear°
W, Dittlttljek; ; l'e" CSltk%
011441 T Slkeir3oll; • James
Abirthnut:Winttin,- Lorento 6 031 ' .
-, Bow,
Thomas .
Wolf,. • • Thomas 6 r 4
• •
s e yder. •
-TnAnsownia- rgssatOsuel°
0 01 1 11114 i Oct .25tb..—Glovernor Dig VI
II
_,
1'464-1110' 25th: of .Noselobo I 4
thankinivlng
.