rre m's of Publication.
•
_Two Dot.t4tts per annum, payably eenii-annuA in
o4paid within the sear._ 82. 50, will he,
V/aptre'deliveid by the Poilitider'will ‘ be eliarg
40 , 24,cenbiex*
Alfierthomehti'nOt exceeding totelYe lines will be
ebarge4 V. for three insertions—and 50. eent!i for one
trertion.- -feirrerioneg in proportion.
All ulvertis ) neppiswill he inserted until ordered nut
cMlese.the time. for which they are to be continued is
specified, ind 'will be eha d accordingly,
' Yeirly_adverti3ers will he charged $l2 per annnm,
4relnding,'stibserbUion to the paper—with the privilege
of lceeninv one advertisement not exceeding 2 squares
standing during the year, and the itteurtion ...of a smaller
Obe in each trine, for three successive times
I All letters aildrp . sseri to theed ttor must; be post pa id
otherwise no attention will be paid to therm
Ali notice.. ter innetingsAte and other nntieep ivbich
:have heretofere ,been ;inserted, gratin, will be charged
25 eentreachiexeept Mariners and Deaths.
U
• 1 - 17° Painekteti,Ctieekn, Cams. Bills ay' Lading. end
HandAills qf geneYy tieserfpfjon, neatly printed at this
°M OM the Liiseit cash cricks
PE.7.1%11 1 8111M P. 1017.4 ELILL.E.
' POT rsvltLE, SCHUY LKILL CO. PA.
- ' Thisi - elegant and commodious eatabligb.
:!•! . mar." will he open for the reception of
N i , j.::. travlllers from thi. dire. Tt 'bag been
--.------__ completely refitted. nod sopplied 'with
Furniture entirsily new ; the Reddmike, is of the
;rya. quality, and particular attention has been dem
iced to every arCincernent that can contribute to coot.
,ort end convenience.
The Wines and LiOoors have 'wen selected in th e
.tinnst careful an liberal manner, wt:Rolit regard to
lisperise Or lahrir; and will embraec the most favorite
;brand and stocki. •
The Proprietor soliritc therefore, the sooport of
Wilt; friends - and an. trarellmz ennittioni!y in general.
Should they (h u lk 6 proper to viit-lits house, he hopes
4 as.iidinua!att ntion:to their wants, to establish for
it such a charae el% as may ensure a return'of their
!favors. - .
FRE'DERIrh WEST! NI AWVII,
Proprietor.
'R. IRO
N. B. The, R(ifertery i t s •he Bisement story. is
conducted under, the superintendance of Mr. Tohn
114111.. ROAD IRON.
A comnlnteiissf.)rtment of Rail Road iron froth 2iXR
11X4
RAIL ItOA n Tin Ei from 33 in. to 56 in. ever
r nai d ameter, mined & nn
tornetl
RAIL ROAD ;AXLES. 30.3 in. d:a meter Rail Road
, .
. Ii
Axles rnaofferettired from
the patent 1.:1/ Cable iron.
'RAIL ROAD • FElir. r,.r pl.-ine between the
1 Iron Chair and stone block
' - - s.• • t
,
, INDI t lIIIIIIIIEIL Rl7 r'l
Pl 7: 7nl l ,n a : l lf. n i . :t y :r . etl from
Now Zealand Flax Ifatorat
;
ed with rodin Rubber. and
,
f nwrirted for incline Planes
!cmxlss.t int.i rec'etvoil a 'inlrri plete ai
- t Kortment niniainn, from R
i . [ - ia,to/ ! in in•oved;& man-
I t ' titaott red from
~.t.bel . b est ca .
hie Iron.
,
siiiP 1304 T LA ND It A ilk ItoA D•spiliF:s.
• , .1.•
I. of different sizes, kept con
tautly on hand anfd nil- sale by
' (A.'44 ' (; • 11 A LsToN. & co,
: No. 4, Southfront St r
P4rafrielphiit, .r 4. oars 18. 1
r.FI N EC/ IAHTALE 1111,-21100 :ilk re.ined
. 11 - 60 1 Whale QII, jut reerived, aild for Rnle hr.
I'F.. A. HATHAWAY k Co.
cOl4. Merrlhonts, 13 south Front.
Pfiilasietphia, ikuvist,
anthracife Pie Plates, and
I • Bread Pans.
JUST rereiyerif erel.iß•nmeni, o sepolv of An
thraeito Pie Pate and Bread Nita from Mnnre&
Stewoird';; Fool - lay, Danville, made train the Roar.
ine ITreek IroilligThey are a ro.perior article, and
better calculated ftir haltine Pies and Bread than any'
tathell, articlev ber'etofore in use.
B. BANNAN.
September S
A Vann for sale.
•
;F AR M of land, in the immediate vicinity of
-rla• Pottsville; efintaining 20 Acres, 10 Acres of
which is cleared and in a gond.titate of cultivation.
ALS ), a' va‘litalile trait of land in Jefferiiinn coun
ty near Riiigewaysettlement„-containmg 1005 acres
Thisltract is heav sly timbered with White Pine and
Cherry, and. the sO is excellent for agricultural pur
poser. _
The Warren :t.td Ridgeway Turnpike passes a.
long said land. The Connie at present contains aliont
Eighteen Thonsa6d inhabitants and is fast increas
inc. 1, The sithscr'rher pro e iding this tract
torn flve equal parts o . and one acres
eaCh.lso as to come within the n of industrious
men rof limited c4pital to settle in ire/healthy, flour
shing, and fast improving county.
For terms, or further inflirmatiiin. enquire of
\V \T. U .XGG F,RTY,
Executor of A. IVainwright, deceaed.
Pottsville, Nov 44 tf
BAIRON VON IJUTCVELER
•
HERB PILLS.
ije composed of Ilerhs, which ex. '
e'rt. a Wpecitici l artion upon the heart, give an
•rnpulre or strengt, to the alexia' system ; the blood
a v 4 tii.kened and chop lizeil in tts circulation through
all the vessels, w h ether the slon, the pllr'ts situated
internally. or the >xt remit ie<; and as all the seere—
lions hf the body arci (Irann from the blood, there
a coriscqnent increase of every secretion, and a
quickened action r the absorbent and exhalent, or
eischtirging vessel Any morbid iintinn which may
have taken plane corrected, all ohstroctioos are.
remotied, the blonalia ptirified, and the body resumes
a healthy state.. ,
•
BEWAREt OF COUNTERFEITS
• rfbmtion —Bt particular in purchasing to ape
That the label of ibis Medicine contains a notice of
its entry accordin i g to Act of Congress. And be
likewise particular.; in obtaining them at 100 Chat
ham Egreet, New York. nr from the
REGULAR AGENT,
B. BANNAN, Pottmville
IE
NHS!
safest, the bOst, most efficacious :mu truly vege
"" table Yills in elistance are
DR. LEIDY'S RDOOD PULLS,
A co i rnponent tiartof which 1 s Sarsaparilla, and known
to be the most effeptda I and t borough purifier of the blood
and animal fluids ever discovered. As a gentle or ac
tive puigat i ye, t hey aeequa Hy efficacious- -w hi lst taking
i
them no change of iet or reqtaint from occupation is
necessary- They in t ybe taken at all times and under all
circuarst inces—theyiwill not reduce or weaken the sys
tem. by their c s most purgatives do—much ir .
com
ment upon their vir tu
es is unnecessary—their reputation
is well established, i
umerons proofs of their efficacy
'havingi been .pu'ilish i ed at different tunes. Suffice it to
ray ihat in addition o their efficacy 111 diseases of the
stomacii. liver. intedunes, dm., they are the only pills in
existence that cleati l e and purify the flood and animal
Juids,rkimoving all n uxious and diseased humors the're
shin, ar d thereby re °vim ! , all eruptions from the skin—
dry and watery pimples from the face, neck and body,
totter, lash. or brealOrto out ofthe skin, and all cutate
eions affections whatever. ,
Th,9 are prepared from vegetable extracts, (warrant.
ed fred from mercurfv and the minerals) and by_ a regu
iar Talisman, atteste:d by Drs. Physic, Horner: , Gthaf.m;
Jacksoln, James. Degr ees, I I are, Cose, Sic. t. elides tin
inerouk other phyme,,atts throughout the United Slaiesi
who daily employ tlieTn in their practice. aiiministeiing
them ta their patients in preference to all other purga
litter', and in treference to all other preparations of Sap
..aaparilla. in 'conseqUetice of their possessing, the corn
,bineti {effects of coTet ilia the diseased humors of the
"blood and fluids, and by their purgative properties,,re
mov,in or carrying 4tf the same from the system, with
out,.pr neut ., ' theslghtest inconvenience, or requiring
restric ioris..:!y7e. -
Numerous,,testimninials, certificates and recomm en d a _
dons or thrisO Pills, from physicians and ot h ers , amorn _
any Hie directionarivith each box. , Dr. N. B. Leidy's
signattire aedomptinies tat genuine on two sides °reach
box on a vellOw 10(41.
Price ricelig.-fivecents a Bar.
For sal' , by ' t 13...BANNAN.
i, ' ' Stile Agent for Schuylkill County.
Alsofor sale by J i.F. Taylor &ro.,- Itiltne i rsValle,—
Hugh Kinsley, Port Carbon.
8 ,
Alavl I - 1 ', [
BOOK BINDERY
111111 BANNAN bag commenced a Book Bindery
"° in ccinneeti#o with hie Book . Store, where
'ell Undo at, Books will be bound at the shoest
obtioeiat loan ratee.'
-- - 'h- - " 2
.; .i\v - : • - .•• \ - •:i , ; •
~,, • , .
.A i ( •
• , \'.i "-
~`,.," l' -'
.*: ''•
:•••: , C. , •=.- -,•: . :.... -8-,,C,. . cp...... , .--; • ~):,-, 5.. r.:,
..; - '4 :; • ..{: .
s ...-7 :
[ will' each jou to piercethe bowelso ft he Earth and bting oiltfromt4s Cayenyiofthe Alowatains,l4fetals strtkicit trill ;tve strengtl? to our Iliad, atid sal ctalfr,NAtureto outage and pleasure.--DalOHNlipN
VOL. XVI.
.s ..
Since the nomination
of Gem Harrison, the
following States have
declared for him :
Rhode Island
4
Connecticut
Virginia 23
Louisiana 5
Kentucky 15
Delaware. 3
Georgia 11
Maryland 10
Maine 10
Vermont , 7
Ohio , 21
Pennsylvania 30
New. Jersey
North Carolina 15
Indiana s 9
179
Necessary to a choice
148
States that will also
vote - for Harrison.
Har.
Massachusetts 14
New York 42
Tennessee 15
Illinois - 5
Michigan 3
Mississippi 4
States that -will pro
bably vote for Van Bu
ren, but not one cer
tain:
New Hampshire 7
Missouii 4
.
Arkansas 3
Alaba' ma. 7
South Carolina ! 11
S(atett already voted for llar.
rison
States that will vats for Harri
son -
States that will probably vote
for Van Buren • -
Harrison majority
JILL RIGHT Lit'
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Lizitliature and. Senate.
The Senate of Pennsylvania will stand 20 Whig
-13 (.ono Locofoco, viz :
District.
1 Philadelpkia,cily,
2 Philadelphia county,
3' Chester, Delaware and Montgo
mery, ' 3
4 Hocks, 1
5 Berke,
6 Lancaster and York, 3
7 ,Dauphin and Lebanon. 1
8 Ilunringdon,:Union, Mifflin, Ju
niers and Perry, 2*
9 Columbia and Schnylk
10 Northampton and Lehigh,
11 Luzerne. Monroe; Pike and
Wayne,
12 Lycoming, Centre and North
umberland.
13 Bradford and Susquehanna, 1
14 Cumberland, Adams and Frank.
15 Somerset and Bedford,
16 Weetmorelend,
17 -Washington,
18 kavette and Green,
19 'Allegheny and Butler, 2
29 Beaver and Mercer.
21 Erie and Crawford,
22 Jefferson, M'Keito, Ting; Potter,
Warren and 7irenango,
23 Indiana. Armstrong, Cambria
and Cleariarld,
19p
=I
Weekly by Benjamin Hannan, INgtsville r ,County, Pennsylvania.
HARRISON TRIUMPHANT.
THE COUNTRY
. I'. 1 , .
- 1 1
11 1 .'',1 . c :1 - f1
, 2.' . c' t 4 1 .1 t -.• :
.1, • i i 1.
t , .1 ~ , , , ~,
' 5 ..11 . it,/ 4.,il .1,
. . 7.1 .. .. . 1 " •
e • .
t • .
How stands the contest?
83
32
Whig. Loco
2 •
20 73
AND P
SATURDAY MORNING. M'OBETt lts4o.
110 USE OF ,REPRESENTATIVES,
Composed
,of 1011 embers,
Philadelphia City,
Delaware,
Chester,
Lancaster,
Dauphin,
Lebanon,
Adams,
Franklin,
Huntingdon,
Union, %tiffin, and Juniata
Snmerset and Cambria,
Washing , on,
A Ileg hany,
B •aver,
itlereer,
Erie,
Butler,
Bedford,
Indiana,
Bocka,
Armstrong,
Lycoming aid Clearfield,
UM
RE PITULA TIP N
Senate,
House,
Majority on joint ballot, 12,
The Senate stood lest year, 16' Democrats to 17
Loco—and the House 31 Democrats to 6P Locos.
•Members of Congress stood in 1638 11 Democrats
to 17 Locos—this year 13 Democrats to 15 Locos.
New Jei•sey R e turns.
7 he annexed table shows the complete returns from
New Jersey
Whig.
Burlington Co. 810
Cape May, 416
Cumberland, 197
Gloucester, 516
Hudson Co. 201
Monmouth, 83
;Middlesex, 156
Mercer. 350
Morris, 203
Passaic, 199
Somerset, 241
Salem, 112
Es:ex, 1740
The above returns show a gain in the 13
counties of 3113 on the votu of : 1839, in Atlantic
co. there is a gain on the Van Buren majority of 92,
deduct this from the above leaver; ;a nett Whig pin
of 3071 votes. and. beyond all question secures the
State for the Harrison Electotal ticket, and one of
the largest majorities on the Congress given in that
State for ten years.
FROM THE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL
WHIG RALLYING SONG
Ain—. , Marseille's Hymn."
YE sons OF FREEMEN ! wake to duty;
Bark! 'tis.the voice of Freemen calls:
Mai•r'd is her temple's glorious beauty,
And shattered its foundation walls :
The spoiler's hand, with touch unholy,
Bath desecrated Freedom's Ark;
While hireling train-bands 'gainst her
foully
Plot their vile schemes or treason
dark.
179
Arouse! arouse! RE mgr.!
Strike! strike for Liberty!
March on, march oni all hearts ready.
ed
On victory or death!
262
230
Shall tyranny and usurpation
Sweep like a fell destroying flood
O'er the broad land of this fair nation.
AOnee watered by your fathers' blood?
Are ye the worthy sons of sires
Who pledged their honors, fortunes--
all
That life endears and being fires--
That freedom's gift on ye might fall?
Then rouse! Again BE 'FREE!
Strike ! strike for Liherty!
March on, march on, all hearts resolv
ed
On ViCtory or death!
Shall the rich boon of freedom garner
ed
Amid your fathers' blood and toil,
Be ever by their sons surrendered
A prey to tyranny and spoil?
No ! From Columbia's sons and seamen
O'er her broad land, an,d ocean waves
The shouts resound--" Our sires were
freemen !
Their children never will be slaves?
Then rouse! Again BE rrezz !
Strike ! strike for Liberty !
March on o march on, all hearts resole.
ed -
On Victory or death ! •
liarrivon. Loco
20 13
bZ 48
7; • 61
61
V. a
Atlantic Co, 272
Bergen, no opposition.
Sussex do
Warren do
Hun terdon, do
SIMMER'S GO E.
SY UM SORTONI.
Marti. through the dim woods tying;
With a moan,
the whiff* are eighing—
Summer's gone!
Theiv when my bruised iirart ferle.h,
And the pale ninon h-r face revezileth,
Darkly my footsteps steelettt •
1 •
•To weep alone:
Hour after huur I wander
By Men unseen—
And Fndly my !win g thoughts ponder
, On what bath been:
There. in our own green bowers, 1;
' Long ago
Ow path through the tangled fiov.ere
Treading slow;
flit hand in hand entwining--
On side by side reelining;—
We've watched in its crimson shining
The sunset glow.
Dimly the sun now barneth
For me alone,—
Spring oiler spring returneth,
Thou art gone;
S miner's gone:
CPE
St3lion my warm cheek playcth
The res.less breeze :
Still in its tre,hnesis sirayeth
Between the Irern,
Still the blue streainlet gusheth—
Still the pround river rusheth—
Still the calm silence husheth
The heart'. dis«ase:
But who shall bring uur meeting,
Back again 7
What shall recall thy greetings—
Lovett in vain?
Summer's gone
POTTSV if LLE.
Naturday .11.(nwia?g, Oct- 24.
• WHICH IS THE '
PARTY.
The editiv 'of the Newark (N. J ) Adver.
tizer, has compiled from the official records
at Washington, the following table which
shows conclusively which is the Bank Party,
and to whom this ciantrir is indebted for the
great issue of paper money—and all the ex
t ravarrance and speculation which has charac.
terized the country since 1833.
From 182 u to 1830, including
the lea four years of Monroe's
Administration, all ofJohn Quin
cy Adams, and two of General
Jackson's, the increase of Banks
in the United States was only
Increase of Bank capital from
11320 to-1830, about 4%,„ $8,000,000
Increase of Banks from 1930, •
to 1837, 7 years during the Re.
former's Administration, the in
crease of Banks were 318
.The increase of Ranking cap
ital during that period, was up.
wards of $208,000,000
The Statistics also show that
during the last period
, of seven
years, the aggregate number of
the sessions of the Legislatures in
all the States, were as follows:
Jackson or Rtform, 118
Anti• Jackson or Whig, - • 40
favor of Calhoun, • 4
Orate 3 : 18 Banks—the Jackson
or Reform Party Legislature
created
With a capital of upwards of 8203,000,1)0u
The anti Jackson or Whig party, 124
With a capital of over 8 62,000,000
The above is compiled from the offici#l
documents, filed in the Secretary of the Treas
ury's Office at Washington. Read this state.
ment carefully. and it will not be difficult to
decide which of the two parties may justly be
styled the " Bank Party."
tfon Tea }assn . § Jocrow...]
Pottsville, October 12th, 1840
Ma. Buryiri :—lf you think the following,
lines, by a u.Working Man," will be of any
service in the Glorious Cause of Ref)rrn,
you may, if you choose, give their') a place
in your' Journal."
All Working Men ought to vote for W. IT
Harrison.'
My fellow Working Wien—The present is
an all-important crisis—both in the history
of our country, and in the history of OLII•
selves. The future welfare of the country
and the future welfare of ourselves and fami•
hes depend upon our decision and action at
this time.--1 mean in the selection of a pro
per person for the President of these United
States. Two individuals are held forth by
the great political parties of the Country for
the high office, each demanding our suf
frages. Under a Republican Government
like ours, where the rulers are chosen by the
sovereign will of the people, every citizen
ought to, study enough of politics arid pubic
characters held forth for influential offices,
as to enable him to Dive his influence fur the
electron of officeraLit calculated to promote
the general good. It is a lamentable tact,
that hundreds and thousands entirely neglect
this important particular, and will vote for
their porky, right or wrong, from the sole
consideration that my . Father and my
Grandfather went for that party," when at
the same time, they are, perhaps, assisting
to lift into, office an individual, who, when
the power is once put into his hands, would
mercilessly grind there to powder. Every
citizen, and more particularly working, men,
ought seriously to consider for themselves
the merits of the two candidates for the Pre
sidency at the coming election. Martin Van
Burenn - has been tried,--his sayings anddnings
are before' us. Has he done hie duty as a
President ? Has he done aecordinglo his
promises.? Has he done hierdUty to the people?
Oas he done hie duty to us Working Men,
MIMI
I‘, ' t , 1...` •f,- -' - .''
1 t 1 '".:. \• ' .'• .... -,
.1
' • • ...,
...
I
II
VXuT t isER.
MEI
Mg
=I
=EI
._ -.
are questionsi . which the voice of siitlions an
swer in the negative---that he ha's railed in
each of these particulars. Were * l t possible,
for all self.interest,, all sinister and iroiridietai
feelings fir each candidate to be laid aside,
and were it possible to remove the cloud or
ignorance which is imposed epon,bud which
lead: by the nose thousands
. inte! a coats , .
1 which they e'ould otherwise Otest. one
unirersol shout would proclaim, that Martin
Van Buren is unfit to presi,S! Ov'elr a, 'large,
enlightened, and free people. W e liave be et ,
made to feel by sad experience, the fatal el
fects of his maladministration; tliereis no
thing theoretical or specu'ative in I this—it is
palpable to our, senses—we feel it whereis
there an act iii the history of 3liartie Van
Buren, which has (or its object the. welfare
of the workingmen?—Vt a cannot iiind such
an act, but while he and his party'are' mak•
)ing great promises for political V'ect, and
circulating fir and wide tones dud 'senti•
rnents in iTivor of working men— his actions
are proclaiming trumpet tongued that 'he is
ever the stern opponent of any thing that it,.
terests or encourages the workingnian—wit
ness his opposition to a protective tariff--his
sub-treasury scheme—his standing army in
time of peace,—all fraught atilt destiociion
to the interests of the poor msn. Illy fellow
working men—there is nothing speculative
in repelling the formidable advances of u
power chose only Objects are dominion and
dospotisii ;—they are endeavouring to a outid
us hi the most vital part, by taking from us
our liberty, and reducteg our %%ages; curiae.
quentfr try trig to circumscribe or cut i (Tour
whet e a hit& to feed and clothe our families,
and to enforce these terrible laws, are grasp.
tog at the wide-wasting and laud sword ',—
Working awn reflect upon these matters!!
Reflect upon them now—the time for action
is at baud;—]lave you investizated the life
and actions of William H. Harrison? this
being the illustrious individual held forth as
the other candidate, it is highly imoortare
that we caretully examine, his charactet—ll e
nut listen to what party politicians may say
riblut him, who will, no doubt, give distorted
views of his character in malty instauces—
examine for yourselves - the public records of
his life and actioas-e-read his unbiassed his
tory which was given to the world alien he
was never thought of as a candidate for the
Presidency. We find from an impartial view
of his life, that he has held high public
offices—that he has fought and conquered for
his country—that be has been the protector
of the mother and infant .frorn the tomahawk
of the ruthless Indian, and last, hut not, least,
he is the truel and sincere friend of theivo!k•
ing man—in every instance of official' trust
1 we fled that he has acquitted himself with a
courage, honesty and honor which render
him a never-fading laurel in the wreath of
his country's glory. He is a tried soldier—
he is a tried pat!iot--and a tried statesman;
there is, therefore, nothing speculative in
giving our suffrages to William 11. Harri
son, in prof•rence to Martin Van Buren for
President of the United States. The former
is our friend, the latter is our avowed enemy
—we are aware, that the office holders,
office hunters, and all interes ed derna
gogues, tell us, that Gen. Hat rivet is a cow
ard, that he is a black-cockade federalist,
aid that he is the veriest old Granny in the
world (base inglorious slanders, like the
source from wtiiCh they emanate.) As to
gaff's the thinking, part of the community,
they can neier suffer from these foul libels—
they know better, and such slanders must tell
to thin destruction of their inventors; the in•
considerate and .uninfo t tried, are, hoeever,
by these means, deceived, mid the galling
yoke is imposed upon them unknowirigls.
The only safe guard is to get the truth de:
seminated, let each and every Working, man
examine closely for thernselves,Mithentic and
unbiassed records of the lives kind actions of
both candidates, and there wili, he no ques
tion about the result. The case. of the ene
my at this juncture, is desperate, never more
so, and there is no doubt, but that the Means
to which they will resort to support their
rotten fabric, will be equally dqpernte. Be
not deceived • by their steak and golden pro
mises, but judge for yourselves—and act ac
cordingly, and there is no question but. W.
H, Harrison will be elected President Of the
United States-- , business will be re.anirnated,
confidence will be restored, our wages will
be kept up and all will go on well.
REFORM.
GIVING UP.
All the locos in this neighborhood. whose
opir.ion are worth any thing, give up the con
test as lost. And so does
MARTIN VAN ,BUREN.
We learn that he has written to etnmrt of
his particular friends, requesting them not to
upend sny money; in the contest, as, ALL IS
LOST.
Beware of lying Handbills distributed lan the
eve, of Elections—they 'are generally false, otherwise
they would have been brought out before.
MR. WEBSTER AT RICHMOND
R/CIMIOND. 9th October, I ' B4o.
Pear— : OUT State Convention has just blotted
its 14borti . , and a more 'enthusiastic and detenined
'pith never pervaded a , body of hien. Virginia ix I
ju ,, t is safe for Hdrrison as any state in this union.
not only gi‘o you this as my candid and delihrr
ate opinion, but.' do not believe that there is al Whte
in the whole State' that doubts - it, and net,rnany of
the other party who late tolerably well informed.
Mr. Webster has won for himself golden minions
—He bas removed the prejudice, of his political
friends, and conciliated the anamosities and com
mended the respect atilt+ opponents:, His Speeches
have exhibited the Virginia ' l3octiine as to State
Rights, and we are aft Federalists if he be one for
Madison himself never preached , more sound demo
eratic doctrines than he•has in this city, item this
• lime forth, he will be'regirded'•.in Virginia, as he
deserves
• to hie regardid °Seri , *here; amongst the
loftiest patririts, the triad pram/nt' . statesmen. and
lielendere of the Constitntiop,=-N, Y.
Cinirier.•
140. 43
;I S:vh.4-To put it down will not i
science tq reproach and_ condern' you.
render-. conscience your foe.
Sevenhi.-:-To put it down will not a
4
recollectnr of the past. To take it wil
Eightirl--To put it down will not
habit or Oinking. To take it will,
A rest table gentleman called to git
lowing inrance of I great change for
'the Temiii•rance cause:
Sonic time ago, a woman called on
;known b 4 ini..ery, and complained the
iwas alwajts drunk, abused her, provide
the familytand made tier life wretched i
The man Ihimself spent all his einnin
?spirits. aril was literally in rags. T
;used his liduence to make peace and to
i l
to agree t drink hut one dram foreno
noon,.andithat always mixed Iv ith watei
;'tend to his work and provide for his f
Idle man ,;Freed to, and soon made a v
itriaventer.i in his affairs. He some ti
kale step 4rther end joined the Tempt
'at St. PaiiVs church, on Grant's WI, an t
got good icon'', clothes, lives happy wit
has good 'furniture id his house, aildl
hundred (rani in money, and he and hie
at the greet' change produced by livir
ternperti4 principles, and attending 1
bouseholdlaffairs. Let othgrs imitate t
ample, anil like this happy family they
at the chainS, and bow the knees in the
God, for the ideesincs attending the Ter
cicty. Wit. afe informed that dear 1000
rubacrilieillto the Roman Catholic Temp
ty.— I'd I,Ynirg, Initii.g,mce
"It is the sett! :d de
termtnatton of Mr Van
;wren and his tri • nds f
If they succeed i t the
coming. election to abol
itsh all protectiv a du
ties, put an end t l the
whole Custom ouse
system and provi e for
the pavment of the ex
pense's of the Govern.
anent"; by a:vireo* tax
Riponthe ! "
This is the Isriguage Isaac Hill, I
!Democratic Associatiun of the city of }
on a lictureidelnered a few weeks since,
'tiring, of such a design have been giver
moos quartsrs by the accredited and suit
pocents of Mr. 1r an Burott's views: but
h,.1.1 avowal t h e scheme by one of his
;ward, by a , constituent part of the Pm
the throne, greater man the Throne itself,
that this ri.,ult Is to be apprehend'U, ever
,our rote( tier duties, inasmuch As the In
;prodigality of the General Government h
brought a National debt of ',bout 20,000,0
tars upon us, which we hose no mums no
ing off, but ;we were hardly prepared for
al of this do(tnne, liv so distinguished a
the confidence of the administration. na
1 1 Take thisfin eonneetion with the folio
tract from Va i n 13 ireil s recent letter to It'ln
"A web more artfully eon
) composed of a high protective
l a s3stetn of internal improve
'and a National Bank. was then
,around thi sleeping. giant in-t 1
,hope of Objecting hint forever
!dominion tend will of the am
'and grasping few; and you hat
'how he haq scattered the whole
winds when roused by the
'voice of ihe honest and intrepid
50n. 91,
Take also t i ninection with this, th e
extract of Ikfr Calhoun's letter, to some
friends who invited him to join in a ;el&
the passage ofl the Sub-Treasury Bill, at the
,Sulphur Sprmis in virgin* and we have th
plot of the Van Buren and Calhoun mitt
Foveree:
. ‘‘ But this is not all that has beets
done. Much still remains to be a dedi
and among them. I rejoice to tale,
that the system of protective 1: riffs,
so pre-eminent in mischief, is bout
to expire 4 Yes, that system, hich
has done so much tO divide an die
tract the country; _ to corrupt on 4, por
i inn and impoverish 'and alienat- the
Other, whitth
_poured into the Tr • agil
ity so many miliions.teyand the, ants
the GoVernment. extinguishin:,,, - by
its effects. the spirit i of economy and
.übstituting. profusion, extravagance
and .wasteos gasping. I trust. its kit
)reatli• ' and with it the eonneet and
kindred system of lawless ex+ di
itires on. innumerable objects no au
!tlinrized by the Conititution.".
.
When the tariff' is atnlished, a herd money ea slaty
ptroduceil,ana direct taxes impased for the's !kilt
!of Government, is °Penis,' iiiianrct Mr.
Hill , atidleaninevitabletonesqtientenfabolish the
tanur-whet u 0 our readers suppose witl be wages
Jot labor TW ` eieltall then, iMletireaveappros metal
to the rates of; (Juke and of • Chink!. iietsue seems
I l ;hrs tendency :9f all thitii s,. for' Mi:tattrobul
biter of power:. and Fithoui his aid . Mr. Van
eannot carry single measure tbiongh Cott ate
the errantry riady #er thhi
=IEI
TE PERANC
Mr. eiditur.—.. Please publish the s.ojoined for .
tliogoodaf the many ruitted,hiisbititis . nil 'fah:dila
A constant matte, earnestly desires thi :.
I.l l yr 11.0 1 WN, TIIAT, Criti Sl.1 1
Therel:is no Itsrait i in putting it:i§o4 r ::there may
be harm in taking it.
Eirst.4-To . kiit it down will n ot matter
....___
- •n±!‘SirY 6 ,.
but a gips, two or three a dly , int angle year
amount fp 4 lissulsfunc sum.._ , • •
SecOnd..-,-Ta- put it dowtP will Aot ;injure Vier
health on diminish • your strougth.-4%1 take- i t •
surely do'i•:--,h-511i. ' • - 1 : • • -
Third.i.-To put it ,tlowa will vat [impair your
cre d it or ki.fpcotability.. To take it dvil4 da ham to,
be( , .
For:ilk—To put it down will not
worse inner. hushand or citizen. To
injure yoi in all, these relations.
Fifth.f-To put it down will, not be,
that yotir l clkildren should be afraid to
take it witti he.
; ,_
nut,: •11•,tict.i41. , IN 'Dal
, .
Frieinds of the Tariff;
i I Hp to its eeseiie.
Ii -.............,...
TM', DEsT 111'1 :TION OF TH '
' AN D bIIZECT TAXATION 0
!
VO Ni OD.
Prom, the Pu:egl,kt!epsit Juu?
ORD.
.o , cl t•Narer.
!make you
4oko. it
80 example
mitate. To
* waken eon•
To take it
rubittrr your
I. •
confina the
e us the tut
he better in
itn to make
her husband
nothing for
nd unhappy.
1 a for archmt
i e gentleman
get thOnan
n einifitter
r ; and i to at-(
This
r y gre)7it IXD.
lagii went
r nee ,ot:tety
he helm now
his Enmity,
'as ;Rid up a
wife wonder
'g on etnetly
. ell -to their
'is noble ex
will wonder
,nkfulness to
1 penance co.
ereon• have
ranee sane-
I~GER
ome
TARIFF
ENI.I( • A
refore the
rovidepre,
Intimc•
from .r•
trued ez•
here 151 a
.von body
es bet/kid
It is true.
with 01
:exampled
already
0 of dol•
of liip•
he nvoa •
man, in
nee Hill.
ing
Amer
rived,
sniff,
ente,
1
e vain
to the
itious
Ie seen
to the
i ruing
IJaek.
MMUS
political
ation of
Whits
whole
011
IGIFI