I POTTSVILiLIE. Mani"l - °ruing, slug. 22. otrrwarlicEs BY NAIL:" "Alostmaster may en close money hi a letter to the publisi er of a newspaper, to pay the aubiscripuOn of a third person' and frank the letter, if ifritttin by himself." — Amos Kendall. Soma of nurnu scribera may not : be aware that they may savet thei postage on subscription money, by re questing the postmaster where they reside to frank their letters containing such money. he being able to satisfy himself biford a letter is scaled, that it contains nothing but whaOefela to the subscription. 1 (Ant. Farmer. ttr A citrrent bill, free of postage, inadvance, will pay for three ear's subscription to :the.Aliners' Journal THE THE BIICKEIVE , BLACK ITH HAS COME • . WITH THE . 0 • ' D H TUMENTS WCIkt.KII.NIG MEN'S MEETING. the ea nowt solicitation of 'several deputations of Woilkin Men, Mr. Baer has consented to ad-• dress hisl Illow ( Working Men this Afternoon; August; 22 , at half past THREE o'clock in the' Orchara in this Borough. thefWorking Men of Schuylkill county all have the!sine object in vievi,.irit: Tire 'Welfare of theirßehived Country, and BETTER TIMES!! :Mr. 811E4 therefore, desires thern to lay aside all party feelings and predilections for a few nays-- 1 hear what be has to say—and if his arguments are not sufficient to convince them (EN. HARRISON is the best Man of the two+ -they can exercise the right of FREEMEN, by 'voting as they please afterwardzq vita OF THE BILACKSHIIIIthi TO Olt ! WIG:SBERG. The Btiekeye Blacksmith • 'addressed a meeting at Orwigshurg, on Wednesday afternoon last, in the Coticq! House. Great effort s\ had been made to, keep' the people away—hut the assemblage was, •weitiyithstanding,. large. The Blacksmith held for* eloquently and ;powerfully. ' His sar casms 14elled at the office.holders told with great elf4t. "He fired away at them right and left, with l his Coat off, and shirt sleeves exposed. 1 : 1 ! His story f 1 of the r, dogs' tails" caused a wonder ful yelp/ Poor fellows! how they tremble for . their. places! His Docanselite they admit are not r. horse th r ever" The Btekeye Blacksmith also addressed a large 'meeting e Schuylkill Haven last evening. _ ...._ . a . :) - - T e - Meeting this afternoon will be the larg est evert oniened in this section of the country. Would it not therefore be advisable to close thetlif ferefit plaees of business for a few hours during the 4neeting, ti.)- give an an opportunity of hearing Mr. 43car. _ Splendid Harrison l'olt--Our friends at Roaring Creek Miaell,:on elegant Harrison Pole last week. surmounted with the flag of the country. The meeting; teas ,very largo ‘ and enthusiastic. '1 be Roaring. Creek folks will give a good account of themselves on the 30th of October& Renton cations.—We have hand a sufficient f . „ number of renunciations from Van Burenism to fill c ourpape' pape r for .several weeks,—but since the whofc %Vest hew renounced Vat) Burenism through the ballot . bo es, we shall dispense with their publication for the - p sent, for the purpose of disposing of a .quantity if Other matter which has accumulated on our tah'ie for some time past. .. expected in thli country shortly, to an .e charges preferred against him. Levis SWCI' to t ',tasters making tracks.—.A Post Master ersey has made !off for Texas, with Z.k.600 ,lie funds,—another in I .Vork county has ! - E:fetl fog stealing ,money tram a ,letter, Tosti nil New , of Abe rieen air lobe bays the result in Indiana is a nii/s -nail Can stilve. " ; It is very easily solved. le are tired of being ruled by Van Buren. Co., and ward to rule themselves. The Very no 'The Peal . •Bentoti (o.l'lhe'Globe declared before the election Thai Wan BU en would carry -Indiana by at least 10,000 naajoritd Harrison has carried it by about 10,000; niakin A direrenee of only '20,01:10 votes'in a small state. I The fact is, the information in the Van Bu . -run psis cannot be relied on any longer. The leadera know all is lost—but they dare not einMu nicatelthis fact eren' to their friends, for fear if dishecii4nitig them. This accounts for the decep. prittised on the party by the locos in Indiana. Pat 7lisen of the Losfies.-L--The visit of the Buck seye IlLttsdaitli has caused (lane as much entlitisi -stsm.eicrang. the lathes, as among the voters—and ' , the anxiety on their part, to bear Air. Bear this af: tarnoo4haaiprompted the; Committee of reception to authorius. to state that Seats. will be provided for all those who may think prop* to attend. Ty Young .Men,l4 yotir duty. ' • , . . • Afire of People.—The New York State Con -ventilan; which assembled at Utica,-N. Y., on the 12th irist., numbered upwards of :25,000 persons. The lecession was about free miles in extent. Gov. 'Sew& and Lieut. Gov. Bradish were'unammously J nominated for re-election. The Hon. James Burt, of C4aiige County, who was a Jeffersonian Elector of President, in 1800;artil General Peter B. Porter, -one I .f • ..'he heroes of Chippewa and Fort Erie, were *noriti i ted by acclamation for Senatorial Electors. "It Hgrrse Shoe made by the Buckeye Black 'smith t Mr. Duman 's shop, on Thursday lasts can the 641 at Silver's. , (2 0The Buckeye Blacksmith leaves to-morrow -morning for Danville, Cattawissa, Bloomsburg, 'Ber wick, W ilkesharre, &c. ti •Sf-i s of the times.—The merchants in Ken- Au*[are buying hemp on, the Wowing cfmdi ttior4l-46 per hundred weight if Harrison is elected. . andi o ly -$4 if Van Buren 6 re-elected. 'Cro oding. over.—The 14)0 N.. 1 . Auburn Journal -ecat i l tsi s the declaration of one Hundred Van •Puren inon, declarilig their intention lci• support Harrison herjaaller. - -- "rha last l'ti`e.vrark. (N. .1.) Daily Advertiser of Aug. lth .Mo_,contains a card signed by • fifteen mach e ke -of 'that city who cannot go the Van Hu •rezi lo wages system any banger, and announce rshe d -rmination to support Harrison. New Yurk.—This flourishing cm contains l ulaticin of 13,373 1 . Ir. 1830 only 11,587. 10 ;years 7,788. 15 stetedin the N4wark Advertiser that the' elotr,ble donations of the distinguished English Fiend, John Joseph Gurney, einountcid daring by I:journin this cranti3r, to 20 , 000 " dollars', A Or 2,llr,i,Bearieibe roan for us, he don't ettlck the r pit,* character 4. his opponents, but comfines Astrui t 'dieir public acts," seid a sort of 'the Pnerabi soccial left the , n4eting in the flrchirci on 4.14 sday Ipsl. . 1 .26r. • -• • , , . NE VISIT OF THE BUCKEYE BLACKSMITH TO pOTTOVILLE. 1. Baisic 4';eclertikoll' Blacksmith, arrived in our HOrough;011 VedimA lß l Ic ve TO: 4!!!. :1. 1 t1 escorted a :Icii,ismi*T , o',Blii ii *ifi ti v , * ti ot_, our borough, consisting of 'iainesTrout, Ei E. Bland, Stephen Rogers, Thos. Daman, Abram DeHaven, Daniel Hill, Robt. Bamford. Henry Boyer, EnoCh McGinnis, and Wm. Rishel, who *were introduced to their fellowl craftsman bg Mr. John M. Crosland, in the following words;.. Mr. Baer, a, deputation :of your fellow craftsmen from Pottsville, who feel dia. pored to assist you in welding together the beat in terests of our country on the anvil of Reform, bid you welcome,'" to which a suitable reply was made by the Buckeye Blacksmith. On the evening of his arrival at his lodgings—the Pennsylvania Hall', a large concourse of soiking men and others volun tarily assembled to welcome him, to whom he made a-short addreas, announcing his intention of address ing them on the following .day, &c. and aftervvaida, by'request, sung, the famous "Tippecanoe Raisiii," to the great delight of his auditors„, His presetice among us , pr'oduced a sensation the like of which we have 'lever before witnessed. On the following day, in the afternoon, an immense concourse floelted: to hear him in the orchard, where a platform Was erected, with the " Star ...Spangled Banner" in rear, and seats prepared for the audience, among whom were a number of ladies who honored the Black smith with their presence on this occasion. The Meeting wai,organized by calling Mr. E. E. 8t5..7 1 t, right from his anvil, in his working clothes, to the Chair, assisted by E. W. MctiliNtris, STErtic:kr Realms, eII i AnLES Di;:romilt and Feen. sT, as Vice Presidents, and 'l'. Dorgan and R. Bani ' ford as Sexes. all Blacksmiths. The Buckeye was ' now introduCed and he arose in the midst of shouts of applause; and held forth in his usual strain of convincing argument and powerful eloquence for nearly, two hours, during which time he was re peatedly and enthusiastically cheered by his audi tors. His eloquence, breathing as it did the spirit of patriotiSm, was sometimes full, of pathos,: and whet ho. indulged in humorous satire he seldom failed to call f r o'rth shouts of merriment and laugh ter. He tells many laughable stories which he ap plies' with great pungency and withering effect to the " little Democrat" and his office-holdersilwho fulfil their golden promises by shin plasters. :The cause of truth, patriotism and justice, has a poWerful champion in Mr. Baer. The working men under stand him and appreciate him highly in this region, notwithstanding the calumnies of the Van Buren hirelings, Who vainly endeavour to keep the 'workies' from hearing him. The office-holders are in a tow ering passion at the impudence of a Blacksmith who dares to %peak the TRUTH about them! . We all know the adage, "the galled j ides wince: . We say, h-,wever, that the effect produced by the Blacksmith in this region is highly favourable to the cause of Harrison, and we do verily believe that he would speedily revolutionize the whole county could he he heard and understood by our German farmers. In the evening a number of our fellow citizens visited the Pennsylvania Hall, In a short time a large concourse assembled in: front and called upon the Blacksmith, who commenced with the intention of speaking but a few minutes. The multitude, however, became so great that Mr. Baer held forth at considerable length, and on concluding was again most enthusiastically Cheer ed by his auditor's. 'I he Buckeye will :again held forth this afternoon, in the orchard, to the workingmen, for whom his address is especially intended. l i d all in this region go and: hear him this afternoon! In spite of the preventive measures of the office-holders, we Say hear him! Mr. Ogle's Speech :end the President's -Patace. It is well knOwn thlit the Presirlia's House was burnt in 1811 by the English during the late war; and with thefurnitu c. 'I he present building was completed in 1817, and was taken possession of by Mr. Monroe, then President of the United Oates. During his administration $50,000 were appropriated towards furnishing the House, and $20.000 more weic appropriated under John Quincy Adam's Administration to complete the Furniture of tlie building. The expenditure of the last $20,000 our readers arc aware was one of the principal charges niade t against his administration. It was published from one end of the United States:to the other that John Quincy Adams was converting the President's House into a Palace by filling it with . magnificent furniture, which was unbecoming a Republican President. Notwithstanding the .mouse was furnished in the most magnificent manner, at that time. we find by the official vouchers in Mr. Speech, that since 1929, the time the re. fi,rmcrs took possession of the Government, the enor.nous sum of upwards of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-NINE THOUSAND DOLLARS hai been expended on the President's Howie and Grounds, of which sum up;vards of SEVENTY - - THOUSAND 1101.I.ARS were expended for Furniture, more than it originally cost to furnish the whole Building. - The following are the appropria- I= AppryriaLions fi,r the President's House and Pleasure Grortlidx. Art 0 . 3 d March," 1829. For work tribe dine on or a f loodt the Pre sident's house and enelOgures, - Act of 2d liffirch, 1831. For alterations and repait of the Piesi . dent's house, For painting the President:S....louse l inside and out, 3,482 00 Foi'planting trees and improving grounds, including gardener's salary, 4,000 00 Ad of 2d March, 1833. For alterations and repairs of the Presi dent's house, For planting trees and improving grounds, including the gardener's salary, For pedestal, wall-coping, railing, and foot way, • For constructing reservoirs end fountain's at President's house and public offices, and enclosing and planting fountain Equare, Act of 30th June, 1834 'or alterations and repairs at the Presi dent's house, flooring the terraces, and erecting stables, For gardener's sa!ary, and for laborers em ployed upon the grounds and walks at the President's house, and for planting, 2,8b0 00 For paving foot-ways at the north front of ' the President's house, and making a gravel carriage-way, 13,744 00 Ad of 3d - March, 1835. For alterations and repairs of the P 7, , dent's house, and for gardener's-lacy, ' and for keeping the grounds and walks in order, including the cost of trees and shrubs, Act of 4th July, 1836. For alterations and repairs. of the Presi dent's house, for gardener's salary; and for keeping tho grounds and walks in order, including the Corat of trees and shrubs, For constructing a (headwall and fence be. tween the 'Executive buildings:aid the President's house. J. 1165 30 Act of 3d litureh, 1837. For alterations and repairs of the Pry .• dent's !logo, and for epper intendeneol thQ M o o4' Ftw, e nstructing ~d srfwallaq (antis:ft:ol4 the - southwest coiner of P feS dl 40liefT 2 1' Af of '6th - Aptel, 183 e. For -alteriations and repairs of the Presi; dent's house, and for superinternlince ofi the grounds, Ad of 7th July, 108. FOf laborers, and horse and cart and drivel employed. at the President's square, Ad of 2d March, 1839. For alterations and repairs of. the Pretni. dent's house, and furniture, and for su perintentlence of the grounds, For completing the' special repairs heretr • - fore proposed in the President's house, including a deficiency in a former appro priation, • 1 1,511 22 Appropriations for Household Furniture. Act of 3d March, 1929. For furnishing Presi dent's House, under the direction of the Presi- dent's, Act of 2,d March, 183 t. For furnitate and repair° of furniture. r 55,000 00 Act of 21 Maich, 1833. Furnishing, President's House, in addition to proceeds of such decayed fur niture as he may direct to be sold, $20,000 00 Art of 30th June, 1834. For COMPLETING the furniture of the Prevdentia Efou.se," $6,000 00 Act of 3d March, 1837. For furniture for the President's House, $20,000 00 To these appropriations may be added the proceeds, as before stated made by the sale of decayed and un fashionable furniturl $5,680 40, and we have the gross SUM of SEVENTY' THOUSAND SIM HUNDRED AND EIOUTY DOLLARS INC FORTY CENTS, expended 4 the refornicrA for furniture for the President ' s pala,:e. The subject is exciting considerable attention throughout the country—and the disclosures made by Mr. Ogle has opened the eyes of the people, to the cause of all the extravagance which has crept into the country within the last few years. Ourfash ionuble people generally spent! their winters at Wash ington—they see the President's House filled with French furniture, foreign Gewgaws, &c. &c.—and nothing zhort of French furniture, &c., would an swer their purposes on their return home. - Thus the example of a Republican President was followed up all over the country—extravagance was the order of the day—arid you can now find hundreds of private houses in our principal cities filled with foreign fur niture, to the entire exclusion of the A mericanirticle. So great is the sensation caused by the disclosures of Mr. Ogle that the Democralic Review, a periok'ical devoted to the support of the present Administration, published at Washington city, gives expression to the following sentiments, which taken in connection with the time they are promulgated, is equally as strong a rebuke of the conduct of President Van Buren, an respect to this matter as the speech of Mr. Ogle : o We are indeed by no. means satisfied with the present organization of the Executive department of our government, upon which too strong an impress was left by that anti-democratic sentiment which it is well known existed in no inconsiderable force in the Convention which framed the Constitution. It is not to lie denied that it presents several features of a semi-monarchical 'character which are made en durable to the jealous eye, of stern, uncompromising democracy, only by the republican spirit in which the office must necessarily be administered, so long as it is held by the head and representative of a party claiming the character and name of the Democratic. We dislike its length of term. We dislike its extent of official patronage. We dislike the quasi-regal palabe, and the quadruple disproportion of salary, which have the effect of raising the individual, how ever democratic in character and simple in habits, to such an inordinate eleiation of social rank and position above the broad level mass of hei citizen peers. All these features we should rejoice to see amended, We will take advantage of this opportunity to throw out the suggestion,: whether it might not be in many points of view an excellent course, on the or ganization of the " Smithsonian Institute" at the City of Washington, to appropriate to its use the President's pre s ent palatial mansion. It would be the best mode, certainlyi of getting rid of it. For that purpose it would be admirably adapted; and it would not only be a very important economy of that sacred fund, but would enable the institution to go into operation at a much earlier period than other wise probably possible. Without wishing to demo cratize it quire down to a "log cabin," we think a suitable residence inigat_be erected for our Presi dents, spacious and ale ant while simple and unam bitious—surrounded perhaps by others of similar style for the heads of departments—at very moderate ex pense, and with an advantage, in its moral effect, amply justifying the outlay. A simultaneous re duction of the Presidego3l salary to a level of settle thing nearer to those of the Governors of States and the other high officers of the Federal Government— on far higicr grounds than that of mere economy— would soon cover the necessary cost of the reform here suggested. Let no one sneer at this as an in significant trifle, or as a piece of impracticable demo cratic quixotism. The money which would be spent in carting the materials of the Presidential Palace to throw them into the Pac i fic Ocean would, in our opinion, be inuch more wisely applied than that which was expended upon its erection." $6,361 86 500 00 The recent improvements in the manufacture of iron by the introduction of anthracite coal as a fuel. has caused such a change in the general features of the business, that our Iron masters find it necessary in many instances to seek new locations for their operations. 500 00 4,660 00 10,000 00 They are now naturally led to make the enquiry, where shall we locate our turnaceb? where shall we commence the manufacture of iron with anthracite, so as to make it with the greatest economy, and at the same time be contiguous to the best market? the answer is, where the coal and ore can be found nearest together—at the lowest prices and most con• venient to market. • 6,723 00 6,670 00 I A new era is about to commence in the iron bu siness, and the attention of those engaged in h will I now be turned to its manufacture upon a much , more extensive scale than it has heretofore been in this country. There is no reason whatever why we should not • manufacture all Our iron at home—we possess, per- I haps, more advantages than any other country in' the world for it; our coal and ore are inexhaustible and of every variety that has been 'found in any country; our coal can be mined much cheaper than that of either Englandlot Wales, owing to its being' above the water level, and we have also much larger veins of ore and of greater variety than they have; in either of those countries.—The thing most need-1 ed is a protective tariff sufficient to , make up the' diffetencts in the price of labour between Eurepe and America, and we then can manufacture iron eitensively and 'profitably, and need niit be draining our country of its capital to pay foreign nations for their manufactured goods, when our own muntaing 4,200 1:10 3,460 00 17,300 , 4 1,300 00 4,815 00 2,015 00 3,465 00 88,722 58 $14,000 00 [commtNimEn.) THE IRON TRADE IZIE ate - #44With the _raw materials; all that we ask is. theitiaitirideaid?at;government to induce. our capi :talists.td'entorat'anee. i nto the manufacture of, it, and it would be the ,means furnishing employ -4404 t 6 Auitlilli 4 i - fit t4ttit46o*ld be ads ing i - gitprierite httstat3gbt ;as that in the location iron works ithis always been a great consideration to erect them as near as possible to the place where the fuel was obtained, And if, in tLe location we could get near the ore it was a double advantage. Iu eiamintng the location of nearly all our char coalfurnaces we shall find.thern situated as nearly as practicable to a well timbered country; many of them transport their ore 20, 30 and - even 50 miles, arid i ty@ have known ore transported even a much gretiter distance, but the distances above enumerated are quite common. . . The coal region of SchuyWill county presents,. in ouri opinion greater advantages foe the manufacture of ikon than anydfher section of our state that we arriacqirainted with:—ln the vicinity of Pottsville many of our operators are taking out large quanti fied of excellent iron ore from the same drifts from which they are taking the coal, and there are nume rous other veins that have been opened but not worked: these ores have been analyzed by Professor Rodgers and found to yield a handsome per centage of iron. As we now look forward to manufacturing iron upon a much more extensive scale than it has hith ertb been, a careful examination will no doubt be made by capitalists about to erect works, previous to 'their location ; we hope to see the.works sb lo cated as to avoid as much as possible the expenses of transportation on the raw material; it has always been the ruin of the iron business and in many instancesswallowed up what would have been 'the profits in a more judicious location. ' I shall next week give you a 4escriPtion of some of: the ores of the coal region of this county and their analysis, and compare them with the ores used in England - and Wales, and I shall also paint out some of the advahtages that the coal region pos sess for the manufacture of iron, and in proof thereof give you some statistics of the Welsh iron works. In these remarks we wish to make no invidious comparisons-as it is uncalled for, and we very well know that no person will enter upon a location without a personal observation, and the advantages I of the different regions will be made apparent to any one entering the business. F. [Co 3174 UN It ATEII.] FOR THE ORWIGSBURG LETTER WRITER In this land of liberty, where every freeman pos sesses the inalienable right of worshipping Al. mighty God, according to the dictates of his own ci,nectence; and where it is said that toleration of fers a welcome to every sect or denomination, it is surprising that persons who pretend to cherish : these principles of liberty and equal rights, should be led to proscribe their fellow citizens, and direct the finger of scorn to such as honestly differ in opi nion on matters of a political character. 1. am led to these remarks by the appearance of i letter dated Orwigsburg. July 27th, 1840, but which I have every reason to believe was written in Pottsville, or by a citizen of this place. : Let it be remembered that some of the Leaders of the Van Buren party who opposed Mr. Mudey last fall, endeavoured to create opposition to that gentleman, by stating that He was a Catholic, and more recently Mr. Grund of Phila. was called a foreign Jcw, for the same effect, because his voice was raised against the Administration. This prin ciple is a violation of the spirit of our Institutions; but in the letter above mentioned, I am supposed to ire chosen for the occasion, because of my f. known ability to pervert the truth." Does the writer for get, that this remark of his would subject him to the necessity of proving "what is Truth." But aside from this, to meet the Insinuation of the wri ter—l would say, that if the author DARE avow his name, I may prove to his satisfaction, that my simple word of Iwnor will he taken by my fellow • citizens generally, with as much confidence in my adherence to the truth, as his OATH will secure to him! This lover of truth, states that f• a Preacher" 'addressed the Harrison meeting. If /am intended by the writer's sarcasm—He can put the charge 'of being a wilful liar to the other peculiar traits in his character; and make himself known to me if it is too much for him. My reasons for declining this honour, are, that I am so little possessed of the qualities of n a Doubtful Christian," that I cannot consent to lessen the dignity of the Ministers of :Christ by the comparison. With my Religious; opinions the writer has nothing to dn. lam a Freeman, and think it quite likely that if I were to apply to that individual to remove my doubts, (as he pleases to term them) he would earn the proud title of being a n Doubtful Christian" himself. I never wish to deprive any man, woman, or child, of the free exercise of that reason which their Crea tor has given them; nor will I ever acknowledge the right of another's dictation, when exercising my .own. J. M. C. Pottsville, August 1801, 1810 ( TT We give our readers the following specimen of the ravings of the lorofoco press. The extract is from a late number Of the Harrisburg Magician : HORRID BLASPHEMY! They . , whom the God's DESTRO 1' they fast make mad." " From every quarter of the country the ear of the philanthropic and virtuous citizen is shocked by the pernicious and soul-damnik results of the evil practices of modern whiggery. By raising aloft the detestable banner of INTEMPERANCE, and deal ing out " liquid fire and distilled damnation"' to the multitude, as a means of awakening in their breasts what is mockingly termed "enthusiasm," but which, stripped of its imagery, means neither more or less than to create a certain quantity of artificial 'steam,' our federal opponents have unloosed upon the com munity a flood of iniquity and demoralization worse than that which in the days of yore subjected Sodom and Gomorrah to the righteous visitations of an in censed Ruler!! The newspapers of our densely populated cities teem with painful accounts of the destructive consequences resulting to the cause of virtue and humanity, by the riotous debauchery fos tered and encouraged at the carousals of the party .which once falsely arrogated to itself " :- LL TtiE 'DECENCY " and" ALL THE RELIGION !" In the city of New York they have prrnainenlly established several of their sham cabins, which instead of beinz furnished by the republican, unostentatious, and lawful effects usually found in the real" log cabins," are each supplied with a pair of mahogany CARD 'TABLES, and with a BAR, from which GIN and BRANDY, RUM and WHISKEY, WINE and 1 SPIRITS are dealt out by the gill and half gill, under she name of hard cider !! ! !•"l'he inevit able consequence is, that these places have become dens of iniquity, a sort of rendezvous for the idle j and dissipated ; vice and iniquity stalk abroad at noon-day, police officers have their hands full of hu: ' siness and the criminal calender exhibits'a fearful increase. This disgusting and humiliating spectacle is however not confined to the city of Gotham, but is also painfully manifest in other cities of'. the Union." Poor fellows ! Log Cabins • and • Hard Cider. • will be the death of them ! MI THE ELECTIONS. Never in the annals of Elections have we seen such a complete sweep of Locoroconm, as the re turns exhibit from the West and South. The cause of HARRISON, Reform, and BET TER TIMES, sweeps every thing before it like a whirl wind. KENTUCKY This noble State has given for Harrison the un precedented majority of 17.764. in eighty-eight Counties. There are upwards of 90 in the State. In 1836 his majority was only 3,662—gain in foar years so far 14.102 vJtes• How fond the noble Kentdckiana •are of auppoit. ing 'a Coward; 'an Old Granny,' and a man who 'would sell Poor White People into Slavery.' There ate only 10 or 12 Loco Federalists eleeted to the Legislature in the whole State. INDIANA The returns from 75 Counties in Indiana, giire a Harrison majority of 8,952, notwithstanding the Globe declared beforo the election, that Van Buren would carry the State by 8 or 10,000 majority. The Legislature stands as follows: IbiaalsoN. VAN BUREN. Senate, House, 91 25 LAST YEAR. 7 9 38 • 6‘.). Senate, House, 45 71 " Cowards " and " Grannies " gu in IN DIANA WELL DONE. North Carolina. The glorious news from North Carolina is fully confirmed. Moorhead, (Harrison) to elected Gov (mar by a majority of between SIX AND SEVEN THOUSAND—and there is a Harrison majority on joint ballot in the Legislature of THIRTY. Last year only twelve'; showing a gain of EIGHTEEN. Kendall's Globe said they would carry this state by an overwhelming majority. AfISSOU RI; Has gone for the Administration, but by a gym'. iy reduced majority. There is a chance fur even this State going for Harrison in November. ILLINOIS In this State the contest is very close—the prub ability is that the Locos will retain their ascenden cy in the State. In that part of the State where it was a purely political contest, we have gained large. ly—but in the upper part of the State, the contest was of a local character, Canal and Rail Road. No higher officer, thau members of the Legislature was filled at this election. It is our candid opinion that Ilhooics will vote for Harrison in November. ALABAMA We have not received complete returns from this State. The contest, however, is very close. In the Senate the Locos retain the ascandency. Both par ties, however, claim the House of Representatives by a small majority. The Van Buren majority in the Legislature last year was 38 or 40 out of 133 members, showing a very great guin fur Harrison. This State was not claimed by us, hut the result Las astonished both the friends of Gen. Harrison, and the locos. In our next we will lay before our readers full re turns, together with the popular vote as far as it can be ascertained. Doctrines of the Adminis- tration. The same ultraism which deluged France in blood, end instead of propagating the germ of lib eral principles, carried the whole nation into mad excesses, desecrated the sacred temples of religion, expunged the Hots NAME from the Statue Book, made a• mockery of christianity, ar.d turned the houses of God, into dens of thieves and robbers;— this same Jacobinism, ruthless, demoralising and turbulent, is about to be revived in our country, under the auspices of the friends and supporters of Martin Van Buren. The commercial and social relations of our citizens, were first invaded by this agrarian spirit ; the « Credit System" was attacked ; our Commerce made the sport of party dispute ; the right of property was assailed ; the wages of labor were tampered with ; the very food of working men was placed under restriction ; the produce of the farmer, and the productions o f the manufacturer were brought under the operation of a reduced standard, and the treasury of our country rendered bankrupt by speculation and experiment. But the slow, insidious and crafty step of the destroyer does not pause here, but now the FA prim OF RELIGION IS TO BE rxoenmissii. That band of reckless political fanatics, who commenced their orgies at Tammany Hall, under the auspices of Fanny Wright.and Owen, are now spreading the deleterious poison of their doctrines over our land in connection with the present Administration party. Their principal objects of attack are LABOR, RE LIGION and PROPERTY. Wes have had the opinion of U. S. Senators on same of these subjects, but now we are to hear the last and boldest effort of Van Buren Federalism ! The Boston Quarterly Revievi is conducted by 0. A. Brownson, an oflice-holder, who holds an op pointment which yields a large salary with but little to do. In fact it is a sinecure, for the enjoyment of which, he is the organ of Mr. Van Buren's destruc tiveness, in the Eastern States. In the July number of the Review, Mr. Brownson ascribes all the distress and misery of the laboring classes to the Isn.vs:vc F. of the Priest, and the LA Bons of the scnoot mAsTeu! Or in other words, he wishes to Anm.lBu REtii.iox and EDUCATION, as primary steps towards that national degradation, which will render our descen dants fit subjects for a King to reign over ! We e.- tract a few of the positions which Mr. BrowiyOn lays down, as the fundamental laws of deninyracy, that is the democracy of the Van Buren pang ; and the author calls on the pee* to support a present administration measures, in or administration cur, them out. Can any man of sense, and man of principle, read such impious and blasphemous monst l rosities, without feeling a sense of degradation, that / the author should possess the same .common forT/of man ! But hear him, friends of honest labor ! 'friends of religion and education ! hear first his inion, the opinion of Van Buren: of on Wages. tt We say frankly, at, if there must always be a laboring population, distinct from proprietors and employers, we redard the slave system as decidedly to preferable th system of wages." !!! t• Wages j a cunning device of the devil, for the / benefit of rider consciences, who would retain all the adva Loges of-the slave system, without the ex pense, rouble, and odium of being stave-holders." ttiWe really believe our NORTHERN system of totbror is more oppressive, ind more mischievous to / orals, than the Southern." BE '• This isi the opinion of the Vat that Might mass ' of- honest bardl Who work p.the sweat:of •their Err the true • ability of toil! Caniot ou , ability would .hav - .you st.ives I anal w t I the+ this with lebor reduced to ten ern ada the rich o ffi ce-holders become the m sters and grind { hem with an iton heel ! But room for comment. Let us p a, views of 1 • I Van illetrenism 4), Re " But having traced the irtequ lily of to its origin, we proceed to ink gain remedy ! Fl 'he remedy is to be foul d in lion of the Priest '" 1 " The Driest is universally I n I rant the enslaver of his brethren, !Err. the chnstianitir enslaves him''! !! 1 " It maY, be supposed that wci, Protestrints,tave no priests: but for ourselves, we Ir.now no fundamental difference between a Catholic Priest arid a Protestant Clergyrnatt, as wo know no diirerenee o anylnagni tude, in ralation to the principles on w ich they are based, beween a Protestant Church at d n Catholic Church."! II El !! There must be no class of men set thorized, either by law or fashion,' to s ! the name of God, or to be interpreters o, God. THE WORDOF GOOINIE‘ FROM THE PRIEST'S LIPS." !!! But one might as well urntertak ocean dry with a clam shell, as to and the evils of the social state by corriertin' Christianity of the Church." We object not to the gathering to. people, one day in seven, to sing and listen to a discourse from a religious te. l object to everything like an outward vi to everything that in the remotest degr the Priest ! These extracts, fellow citizens, are . from a professed organ of the opinion. ren ! There is no fiction in them—il ten in the year 1840, at the city of 131 state where-first our pilErim fathers 1 they encountered danger by water, and —braved the horrors of a savage•wiliP dured unparalleled sufferings, von rti Limos; that they might worship Go hear instruction from their priests ! trines as these are boldly put forth, a l is not a lunatic, that is, not an ackq i that ho is a lunatic, no one can dont) of a mad-house shottld confine him u , s m be over. . I But radicalism attacks the social religious principle, and in furtheranc ganizing plans, hear the views of Van 113nrenism on 11" ! The hereditary descent of prop. OMALY IN OUR A M ERIC Al WHICH M UST B E REMOV SYSTEM ITSELF WILL BED A man shall have all he honesty as ho himself belongs to the world i i quires it. BUT THIS PO WEI PROPERTY MOT CEASE Wl' i AND HIS PRO P ERTY MUST COME THE PROPERTY OF T to be disposed of by some equitable of the generation Which takes his pl It is a great measure and a startl' the business community, will ticve , and we think we know too much o' to believe that it will ever be effecte will be effected only by the strong force." ~ It will come, if it comes at al4 ci! elusion of war, the like of which dui has never witnessed, and from which, however ine vitable it may seem to the eye of philosophy, the heart of humanity Irecoils'with horror." (! ! !) Here, with fiendish inucndo, the !Van Buren re former attempts to excite the pass* and chpidity of the poor against the rich! He sciekti to introduce that wild spirit of anarchy which !nude France Due vast charnel house, when virtue wils Condon:lrd to the guillotine, and wealei was piniidered a if the owner had no claim to it ! But we &o not wish to he mistaken, when we si.y that the views above extract ed, have the ' s anction of the Van Birgit party. The proof lies in their own admissions, and in their undis guised boasts that the future is to be the scene of great changes in all conditions of our country. T e lain pooner ofJeflerson, who now edits the N.Y. . vening Post, has recently published the folhiwing mot my s- terious and oracular paragraph : i I .‘ The characteristic feature of I the President's present position is preparation for a. future sbrics 'ot public measures, of which he has asyet been able to give but an initiatory sample. No i final measure is vet consummated: The year 1842 is pregnjnt with important events and consequences,' and nothing has been, or can now be done,but to prepare for theiteriSis. It is then that our glorious constitution willtindergo its hardest trial ; and as we now well know that solar as the President can control the progress of tiat trial all will be safe, it is our duty to support him, of only 'directly, but .by filling all subordinate and minor sta tions with men of like principles and spirit as himself.' Here we are prepared for a tt series of meant:nes" of which those already effected are - , but an iliitiaory sample !" Look then what a condition we ' l sbell, be merged in, when locolocoisin shall have throWn off its hypocritical cloak of pretended friendship for the peo ple, and appeareditn its abject nakedness-! Then the poor man may lebnr. in vain, to raise himself Move the condition of a slave—the priests of ourholY i religion will be destroyed—the word of 94 1 must never drop from the lips of inspiration ! the evils of the social state will all be relieved, but /o marrconverted to the christianity of the churclith'e “dutward 1 visible" signs of religion will a bolished] the bells 'which now toll out the. l holy / lour of prayer, whi4l remind us of our Sabbath ohms to cheer and blessi will be torn down and rerfted into cannons!! And fpr what! . to enforce thein fi del doctrines of thtse reformenbobi / the strong aspi Of physical force !" r the horfible 'doe; trines that / a man shall null toil and latir for his children v 6ut that his power, over his property shall cease with his life, and his ptopertyt then become the prop/rty of the State ! That the idler, the, libertine, ti'd the contemner of God'S holy I ordinanCes, shall Aeize, ruffian like, upon his share of the tbrest hard 'working man's possessions ;1 and crime feed and fat; ten upon the sweat of honesty ! Fellow citizens ! the author of t e abov e extracts, Orestes A. Brownson was /2i the Gospel, but is now an of fi ce holder under '.V artin Vin Buren; and in the land of DwOit, Griswold, Asbury, Brownell, and Day, he dart; pro gate. these infidel doctrines as the political creed o fiVan Durenism ! The shudder. oflintlignation which will prattle our country, from one extreme to thL , other, when this infamous outrage is undmistood,l will seal its" con demnation ! ‘Ve are not ylet pr+red, thank God ': for such demoralizing doctrines ; we are nt-it yet pre pared, to blot out all the old faith lof our laiherS, and enwrap ourselves in the cimrner4an darkiess of in fidel, philosophy; we are not yet !prepared to forget the tnals, the persecution and thc sufferings of our ancestors, that two might enjoy lit;erty of donscience; and with one accord, the voice of kontlemluition will be raised against the infamous libellers k oilr na tional morality, and the revilers of our holy reh i gion! Penn. Tihroph. I l. 1, It is thought that the city of Pkiew Yo a population of 320,000 souls MMI Bu toili n organ of r laborers, who boast D Wluil that they not effect 1 Will not of the shave little show the - e complain what is the he destruc- universally Core,—it is part and au. .eak to us in The word of ER DROPS to t!ip the !rtakc 6 to cure I. wry to the ether of tho [pray, end to cher • but wo .1 • bl° Church ; a partakes of Lord for word of Van Du ey were writ -1 • : ston—ni that I ) nded ! where peril on land mess and en-- . 14.41:fr: OF AE peace, and. es ; such doe , d their author lwledged one ; and the cells til the parox• well m tho of their diwor• •operty. Hy is an AN , N I 'D, OR THE STROY i cquires, lung which he au'- OVE HIS 'H HIS LIFE. THEN; BE- E STATE(!!,) nw, for the u•c NM ng. The rich, consento it, human hature peaceably. It rm of ph)sical ply at thp con world, its yet ii
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