- . I, MEM °~ r~ . . II PO'rrtsviLLE, 'fixture** _lNkiitsing, .711)v.‘ 14. 630WW•meGg ant Fowlers to* an adFeniaenteatin' another calauni; 4r a Teacher. in Bany,Taanabf,„ cbuylkiUcbu%ty -. • 1 :7What has become of the Pottsville Lyceum! P 0 thir Maitsmsrs intend to Mire re this; winter I Cekbrgtori at'lliineraville.--Oar friends at ilterivitls lied a glOrious:celefoitiOn tit, f triumph ' riCirrectinineiples: 017 Wegneicisiy evening last,by 7 ottt illumutitimt of a portion ofthetown. and a Grand Proaravionof 4te people in the course of the evening. We Tegrei.to learn, however ? that *lx evil , disposed Loco by tire of .. ,Huch, smashed in one of 'the windows rit the',Motel belonging to Mr,John c!rith's sttc Oe. end the top of their Drum was cut out with a lteifp. Such dispacefitt conduct generally recoils uOn tOe Party guilty of it. caPeriosylyania was the ,find State in the Union to nominate gen. Harrison for. the Prelidency, And she will ire thii first t 9 vote for' him. co. The governor has *lied his Proclamation, (interim an election on the 10th itibt4 to supply the . vacancy Congress, caused by the death of the Hob. Wm. 8: Hamiiey, of the Cumberland district. ! • 'g:r Pdi! P. 82air. editor of !the Globe, sailed for the har!tyncm`cy Counti* of'Coba, on!Satur4ef ! last. His dsogljtet: accompanied hin, whose health was io a delicaticaistl,. • p Ii dtentucky the locos !.electioneered for their eandichno, - telhng the people that if Van Buren was defeated,/1 fl/¢4r and Kendall 'would return to, Ken. tacky.—hut re-elected. they would remain at Wash. ington, and the State would get rid of them for four years longer. 1, - tryTt r ie Harrison majority in this State is 543, in. chiding Sari township—*Sitint it, 3984 the of tkial retiiins iritrbe found in Smother eotu tnJ ' ). • official majoity in , the city; of Nair York entire Election' vote is 987 fen Van Boren—ind 990 on the COngieaVronal Ticket. Gov. Seward i fell be hind thetlentoral ticket 895 votes. crThe false statements relative to the Electoral vote of Pennsylvania, promulgated through the New ^ York. 1040 ptts, and "psiticular the "New Era." has caused titeir partizans innth i at stattttn loose large s ums of money. aroused the indignation id some of the suffereig to such an eitent,that it was; difficult -to4ripent them from .demolisliing the offiO`of the New Era. 0• Kir • (The Old Keystone Koming.) • All bail its proud Ks7sToNs I—she &edthe Bei, ova ; I. 2 FOR TIM OLD CONITITPTION, utociu-staineu by : the martyr, . And now stiii is FIRST to declare for the Sos Of the s uet hind signed the dear cherished chart4r." It is with feelingslid proud satisfaction that we this day proclaim', to our readers the redemption of the State of Pennsylvania from the foal spirit of liocefo- Th• glorious Keystone has been aroused from that state of litbargy which seemed to bind her down, a degraded *ilm. to the Car of a selfish ty not,who songht to corrupt the honest yeomanry of the State to iecome the willing instruments of their own oppression, by, bringing the whole priwer end patronage of; the General and State 'Administrations tin ciinflict with the freedom of electionand thus -7 fincint4mnasbres upon the people despite', in &fir tendency—and paralizing the inilinitly and prosperity of the State t large. But she has burst es4der the chains which fettered her giant frame. Nei awak ening has be . terrible to the office-holders4democ racy has triumphed—the Harrison Banner floats from *Nitta of Legislation—and Gen. Harrison will , receive the Electoral vote of the State. The victory. it complete,' Rejoice ! freemen ! rejoice !!. '. But, in the langnage of the Philadelphia inquirer; 'while we rejoice, let us not forget the proprieties of life; let us not, fofget that we are American citizen*: let ,us not forgetithat our political ,opponents, althoiigh sadly mistaken in their principles and preferences, nye one brethren and our countrymen, and would, if ne cessary, rally, unite and 'strike with us in the'protec- I tion of the sod from the footsteps of a foreign inva- I der. kris right, it is nutural, that we should rejoice.' ft is but rigitt end proper that weshould decide up on some tonnal and appropriate manner of celebmt,- , ing our victory. But let every thing be done in de cency and%iiii order. Let us phony in this hour of joy and of trininph, that we' respect the laws, and' that however high our exultation, wo can be gener: octs and mgrianimous as victors. ' Let us prove, that we-exu t more as patriots lhanlis Partizans, and ;) that however ardent or enthusiastie our attachment to the chieftain and patriot under whose banner we; have fought and conquered, we regard the result with far more joy and satisfaction, because that we believe that it will strengthen the foundations of the Republic, end contribute to the prosperity of our common Cofintry." Choice nimba from the 44 Globe" be official organ of V+a Buren, of Aolot&Pih 1840. 4y.Mr. y.zr been beaten, whilit he hail Taceiviere popular tote prdhably exceeding by more sho peent.t per cent. that by which he was elided in 183tliloc which any of his predieMitiors iteeived. This prc;v4 either that= a new 41 .; 11 0plien o f well" bee., been braught into the eliatiOnsier that Immense f rau d s tki ,4 b een pra c ti se d.i The . van increase of :sates hat, ' t oo doubt, proceeded from both source& :These newspeci . es of voters have been mercenaries ; the hired , tlriOniolnd Purchased toretchei which the eonupti , in fund has iielmed Am the Whig ticket." •,E• - - - 1 i 'es We Ihivs 'ken beaten, but not conquered.. 'At i l this yen! me the Democratic :party is came finale united, .will poll more votes than it ever did bet fore, wb lit has been victorious.. They 'have beta beaten by i new description of voters, sonT having" 'dash and bitmies. and others mere makefstntw.. The farmer/Mee been raked tad scraped from stirrers, j a w e n 4 Clieniterelicries, who- have been 'Cittle# to other nit dm log cabin 'endeavour, and eiganiseekfoi, the limi'tieie for political fiction." • • ' •- • 1 • Wei f Ilfzidy believe a% the temporary triumph of the a • y, effected bydebiasching and corruptittg the most of the people, will result in their tioie eel*** prostration gni:Migrate.. Antitheft choice, extract irons the Charleston Mee. ettnl.Ceilimut's organ t • --.- . 1 ' "T he Is, *elitism Wilt class in' the Both,- the'' tidal iiithine - f the Whigs cm wiii,k, iibpepuku:e ao DOGRADED, as ea be fooled by _pageant 91 venture ix e_zsiew. The Pkooi Of degraded dam et the , hicath.rwhich sett 'te en ',, , t npop, end that fortunately not situ: snotogeseteven there. it filled up herein the Bondi by our 5031 OEBl' ~ . Meet .. .r-it utn 4 itis trod Working rues.--don't these New bee 014 i --- ' - • ' '; -'. . - - -•• • -'' N; • 1 1-, - T -..-', - --,,-,... .!- _,-._,...,:,! • •-„ ~...-,, c , frltl "re: - 1 IBM =II is said thst low Hilt only,insdo isiopormy to. rangemente i for tbd occupdioo thibqiusul7 office as Dissfors.” • We hops the Sdiersiosliell been n irk; ens as Isaac Bill=raga we else rejoice; st - 01000 einblems.4 deoimiSioo;liosi Safes; litll biissjoir id for 'ids! Tressuti of the Nation. * alll-91111111:.4! Plum iinuge,t 15471111:'"'"We have Sit tudvutaaieu t ha t aeetarge an linnet" as ssoo, 000 wasloit ivy= au the; resell et the" reciitit election in ;Pennsylvania." • ;. rarAbotition Weld... The PhitailittiaTmluirer . thinks it probable that 600 votes were polled in Pent iylvania, on the 3601, far the Abolition Vieliet. • In Philadelphia City and Comity that Ticitet received 107. in IlinPhin 47, Cumberland 9. - Adam!, I. La*. Easteik :Cheater 1 25;-13nalfetd, so; tsiaTerto;iiiur tiusquetania`3l; j• Loeofoco Satatere.—lf the Loeofoeu uterhberiof ltur Senate follow out theituwn doetrines.und resign their seats, the opposition to General flinnirios will hot number a baker's- dozen in the'-upper IHonse. What ifcms Mr. , Waroar thint , uf the espseat. of a State Legislature ;to embOdy its ioolitieal views in a manifesto 'which their Senators can understand. and 'understanding will not darito t Cour The New York), ' reniarksi "If the revolution which elevated Mr JEYesstsos to the Piesidency. i sealed . the political fate of the men j associated with:the elder Ansms : with 1:!w much :more fees= will I the revolution of 1840 . nsign to in oblivion and contempt the men who have '. allied JwV ith Mr. AN IFlCtittlf in, his conspiracy a ttist the 'liberties l of this Republic 1" The Orley 9 puffs the . Philadelphia ' Ledger. The fate of that paper is now sealed. A ilectuty Postmaster at Morristown; 'Jefferson county, l(Tenn.) , Etas been arrested for rAbii3g letters of the money which they contained, tts' they passed through, his of Great preparations are making for a grad illumi nation of St. Louts, upon the announceolan that the great battle is'fought and won. Population of Staburge—T he population qflpitts• burg. including depenjent villages in the vicinity iv computed at 60,000, places of religious wo2 l Jahip 60; schools 100; papers 20 ; banks and insurance coin. panies 9, employing a capital of $5,000,000 ; daily line of stage coaches and canal boats, 20; single and double lines of canal freight boats, 11; anaualyrri vale and departures of steam vessels engagettin the river trade, 2,500; annual amount of manufactures and mechanical prod*tions, $12,000,000; lumina sales in the variant; departments of merchandize. $13,. 000,000; annual amount of freight on merchandize and produce passing through the account of nonresi• dent owners, 5a,000,000. Thi Iron Tradr—A correspondent of an English paper says--.. Sir John Guest is paying £24,000 per month in wages, and he is the only iron-Toter in Able country that hes erected a public school !" The persons employed at the Dowlais Works ate between tOOO and 5000, so that the wages will aver age about 25s per week for each. Father Matthew lately administered the Temper ance pledge to 100,000 persons in two days. General. Harrison's majority in Cincinnati, was 1430. " Detroit.—This ancient city contains nine thousand and sixty inhabitants. Bunker Hai ,nunun4ent.—We seam frOni the Boston Courier that - the contract for the completion of the Bunker Hill Monument, has been made and signed. Mr. James Savage is the contractor, and agrees to finish it, according to the original design, (220 feet , high) by the Ist' of Oct. 1813, for the nem of $43,800. 4 Beata:fist Sentintent.—The following passage is from 'me. Webster's speech in Virginia :.• And cannot God a deeper or more fervent sentiment in my bean, or in the heart of any man, than that these institutions—that our glorious form of government; - witb all- the countless blessings that , are attached theieto, may be transmitted unimpaired ; to our remor test posterity—Ao terminate only when all human in 4. stitutions terminate—when-the world itself shall ter minate-- When lime in 6re, the realms of ether glow, Aid heaven's last thlinders shake the world below, Revenue of Great Britain.—The returns of the British revenue for the quarter ending Oet. 10, give an amount of £12,111,230 for the receipts of the quarter, which is a detreese of £531,007; compared with the correspondir.g quarter of the lust year. Qf the decrease, £384,000 is in the income of the Past 0ffiee..£115,129 in, the customs, and £196,910 in the excise. The receipts of the year to the same date were £4055,798, bting.a decrease of £670,- 856 from the Produce of the preceding year, of which deficiency £876,000 was in the pest office. Mobile.—The total number, of inhabitants in the city of Mobile, according to the returns.of the mar• shall is 12,700. Another BritiA . Territory.—We note in the for eign papers that New Zeabind has it length been de dared a Bntish :Territory.' Gov. Hobson made proc lamation to that effect on the gist of May. . • THE ,BUCKEYE BLACKSMITH. The Cleveland Herald of a late date asps : Mroßaer, has done the Harrison cause good ser vice. He made his first speech at the great Convene "tion -, of feb. 22d, since which time he bits been cnn stantlYsrn the stumplilis visited several states— idilrialaid',.ussemblies' ranging ,from r-100 to 40,000 persens-!-andeseraged 40 speeches per month. He man otair)inglnind, quick perception, retentive memory, fluent tongusind iron conailnliml. Roving for thoinuntry she past season, he now pargaiseli to open shop train in Old Pick. aaray,- , ' and hamtner !way for t4e oipport,of himself sad funny. May, his industry bitfrichly towarded. Dorirtg the !tench Revoluticra, •it wastolated of Madame Du The, that she earned her - extrietOpee to such alitcb;}thet the horses of bei-csiriag bad giver' :slioes: . . The city of goleish, Mao. het + a pop¢iaGotj of ittit. 000; and year has elapial sinew there hee been 11 there, or enlalarta of fires 111 Wipi of Ho/land.-• Mi: Welsh states that the personal)h!#aee of E ocin g of Reiland, is estimated at 160,090,000 of hand; and the deficit which be 1311$ left en the:public ,finenage at (pie 60 0 , 000,000 to; 10000,000 offloOnel augarTed.=.We hi seen ll ' 'SOpt Beetitoso the GeAhut of folafrbraithip.4 e*kTimitoil. N.l Which tn . 4iiivetsinyOing of iheitiat n lidi On yet ivied '; it Weighs upwards of ibit is won thatite4 friti foe& With the stalk int cm Truly It is • Arksh sew:—qu, many Eatiaad, riddi 'month&thg: . stuuip:lsie fiaalli44looo.ooo. - , 1 I • 1 ICourier end Enquirer ve t' , justly -avr ME " ~= OM The Thu, Oafs, Plot or Cessidraey Casem-Wei refer OW Tollas*ltii the- ktil eljell: q, .(14 ,4 ihe` N._:).rig ainingStsta inra!, tet , independnt JeVeion the *ttic4.4o44riiet isptitrVl-w: ' !i ` "‘4l k l'u" iiirentttcfui - hires;i24l . 44:: - * imiMP3' be* Igtellithikerc"- cex ePlethkre,! since' tke tetiult Of the 11W** int l 6dievorintitsvilidnlC from all reepoinikility in , tha iiiity,...bge : those implicated. weave sleeked Spleen': ass Mel', • mined that it'shall not rest until the whole inatter in fully: and fairly investigated; and; the who w id t h! must necessarily., lattaelt-to Oio ituttigitors and abet-1 • tors of this.rnosf iitfimous - 48pirt . ley. to riegniy din character of bon*, upright and unoffendingradzet* IS properly. ditttetia :_- .. ! 1 - ~.. ( THE NEW. • . '4•GRE CONSPIRACY !CASE- .1' candid - vial by a JVentivib—Judglint from the, , . tone of Our . :Whig. papers, (Au' Political friends in: NeW York:: haielutocit the . hest of it in Mahon to the Conspiracy. I.'l he resetsn is likely to prove of ti much assistance te - the. Wb g cause at the coming - election; The People see that the principal movers in the matter are office-bolters. tinder the General Government, and the fitatulard, • leading organ of the •Administration,' admitarrir relation to Messrs, Grinnell 'and others, that +.16 evidence*, impeach • their full and u j . quilified denhd, hoe yet been mi. ducal." The ignal, howveri which is a neutral paper, but enjoye much reputation for independence and integrity, expresses regret and surprise at the course this inveitigation bee taken. The editor sap: ii We here see a series of ;charges that have been permiued to sleep, as was supposed. the sleep of death fin two long years, soddenly i revived and reiirodued by Mr. it tevenso, an active and enterprising °Hitt tient of the parties charged; on.the eve of an im portant election Jan election in 'which his official in terests were deeply involved; and from the success of hlis party in which hi s only hopes of a continuance in that office weie derived. With thoie feelings of interest and ambition impelling him onward, .he fraternizes with Mr. Glentrah, a man proteesedly of an opposite party , who p nominally :only the incumbent of the office, the plincipal emoluments of which Mr. Stevenson received ; and by dietofsaperior address induce him to make statements which, whether true ortfolse, are calculated to in v olve many highly _ respectable men of the patty to whom Ste. reason is opptisd, in charges of dishonor and dis honesty, and tints by degrading and destroying them, to degrade and destroy also the party to which they belong. Wo ate the same Interested • individual (Stevenson) then comrnunint with two other high official functionaries of bier own party, viz. Butler and Hoyt, both of whom are the incumbents of high ly !negative offices i both of them interested like hirn self, and each by their interests as ardently solicitous to sustain and support the present administration of the National Government as Stevenson was in over throwing that of this State. After - connecting their plan of proceedings, we thin see the Recorder awl District Attorney f our city, both -of them ardent and active supporters of the same National Admin istration, assisting with Justice Maisel of the Police. also an active member of the same porecal party, and organizing in a secret and retired place an in quisitorial tribunal unknown to the constitution or the law, and unsanetioned by precedent-in any free country ; and before this tribenaVdragging certain of their political opponents whom it was their in terest to degrade and destroy ; interrogating them. and sitting. in solemn judgment upon their conduct. The Signal adds: ' 41 With political enemies for ticeusers;anirjudgesi, who we ask could escape 1 ;Whose purity could pos sibly protect him against etch an array of interested opposition of witnesses arid judges I And then to crown the whole of this judicial mockery, men are not only called upon to testify against themselves before this new starchamber tribunal, but the whale of thi;cinswers, extorted NO accused and accusers. are hastily banded over to a party press, eager for the game of scandalizing political opponents—and by them, and their party friends, transmitted with al most lightning rapidity through the vast extent of our country, before the itemised could possibly have an opportunity to exonerate themselves from the exportr charges brought against them. But this is not all; the grasping avarice, for judicial victims is such, that the private papers of 'the individual who has been in duced to make disclosures, are seized in the dead hour of night, and dui seals attempted to be violated, in direct contravention of ,constitution dud of law, With such proceedings no! man is safe. 1 And if the jtidge can descend from the high station of a di.4.: penser of justice, and guilt the purity of his judicial ermine, by the perpetration of acts et war with law and.justice, and calculateditodefame the fairest cher actor, by =parte examinations and party statements, for party purposes—tien it deed have we fallen on evil times; our laws have l i become a worthless nul lity, our protection-egainat oppression is a meaning less boast, and our liberty and safety, but empty bub bles." It'will thus be seen that even the Standard 'scam . - pelledla admit that the charges against Meagre. Grin. nell & Co,—have not been sustained, while a neu tral paper has come out in the most manly and in dependent spirit, and deriounced this conspiracy in proper terms of indignation and of Censure. The editor concludes by remarking that the safety. liberty and rights of the citizens have by these high-handed and arbitrary proceedings, been most monstrously out raged and invaded. In conclusion, he‘remarks, that .• whenever our legal tribunals are converted into engines of wanton accusation'and oppression—when our judges can be brought to prostitute the purity of their high offices for purposes'of party rancor end persecution—and whenthe officers of 'our 'courts of justice content to defile their garments with political partialities to defame and destroy individual reputa tion, then indeed are our 'rights an empty name, and our free institutions the host odious of tyrannies." A liumorous Vagrant.--A bumoMus loafer was picked op in a gutter on the night of Onday last in New York, and when brought before to police, and asked why he slept in such a moist situation, fermi -19 replied. u 0! that ere's nothing but the. naCral erect of - mattma and things. You see the lodgin' houses as I patronizes is always run down at 'lee. tion with voters from the water works pre other pia. ces, as pays chick prices for bedsi so that the regu lar customers. has to turn oaken'. Steep. where they can. until - all's Mter.” - bauc m_ ett iri i; N You might surely have,found.so e better place to & the channel,' 4.1 alit 'say as 1 could," replied- * Brook fi eld, ..for tbi tsp-roosus is all full—lud it's "s onths on the llisland for .being cotch'd 'ldeepin . s i shall or, under a emirs without invitation ; assa i l one puts op cat "stoop. they is_sure to.;tbrow_dirt3. teeter on n feller out of the ,winders t and the middle °fee greet is ii e psken up with processions;—anlies against the law AD. encumber Aim side vretks ; so: rmliroved it (here/ any chance for * felleronly airing side 011ie et4stones,Spirs - 1 of the Timet. 1 The following _ statistics of Religfon have been ~~gghljsbed'dy the, eenneittee,of the Society for the E,`1014 400 n 'oc,ifiti - _Geepel in reiejan Ports. • Sei*ialitri --, .;• . 280,000,900 _ , , •:` 4,000k00 kehooiniaties' of - sn i ons , • !,'"-:i4o1l000`000 • 77, ; - t; .1 7 • 4 thetiClTla o .-- •!i 4 5 /000110 Vitit OA 4, I`.ooehet;lbgi Y 1 - ,Fo7, l Ceilto• ~k 111 , : rt1 1: 4.11 11r Y2 . $7! 11 : °661 , 2 ! , - JOITZtiv lA. ,1'; ' T.OIIIEAPTIIIorkFoRW • , ,en erewe:isotouT. r aespieti‘itimaiiite I TTUpbuit i beut,7;7llbriou u brief - - ntwastlittl with 11Pli thitaillit e *Pro',shrilw , -. ;;T: , ;-T-ahowerara,relk thou 6 thrileidur,,bio 11'0114 Morereloqueuin breath sitence thott, TWu when the music oleic! sengsters*uthed "from-eterrgreen44o bough. ' - Gone from thy walks the Sclera* 2 TiOl, mired not that; torus rikr Waft The danling radiance Olio,* sunlit bo Their hues coutti not bedeck. -• : , -- t dra.in- the 19priag. • Emtli.cralaniattorest! lybea amid tby The, &die SauM - first wares hey adoro :AP.i)9Y 6 4 0 1 thy giade4 In the hot Summer tithe, ' I With deep, delight thy sombre aisles t numl 4 " • Or, toothed by sots Cool brook's meiodiont chime, Rest on thy verdant loam. • Dot 0. when Aritozon's hand - - Haiti lurked th y beticneouli foliage forthe grave, How doth thy'lptinidor, es 'entrannelil,liiiinid, My willing heart enslave! r linger then with thee; • • Like some fond lover it'er,hts stricken bride .; .Whilse bright. unearthly beauty tells that she Here may not long abide. When an lasi hours are come, Great God ! ere yet life's span shall all he filled, And those waft lips in death be ever dumb. ; the baiting heart be stilled,—; I Bathe thou in hues as bleat— Let gleams of Heaven about my spirit play So shall my soul to us eternal rest In glory . pass away ! _ [Toll Tag 101711,21i16] Mr. Boman • The great political struggle it now 'determined— the deeply inte.esting question. which agitated rim ' minds of the American people is decided, and victory has been proclaimed on the side of the people ; a war between the peoples' represeutariees and the people base been waged, end truth and the tights of man have prevailed. It was ndt a contest of blood— nevertheless, it was as determined. ' It was one of moral force, fought, gloriously fought, where all the haute" of freemen should be contested, at the Ballot box—and the weapons which were used were the auf tines of the independent. Never was there a Imes ti in which involved so many contending' end'vari ous 'interests decided in any nation, Without riot at least, if not. bloodshed. But Americans have not yet forgotten the principles which impelled their forefathers to action, that to be free 'they must be vigilant, not watching with the prowling eagerness of the Wolf to spring upon their prey-L-but with that quiet, yet firm resolution to assert their rights peace ably if poisible, forcibly if they. must. [ The decend ants of the pilgrim fathers acted upon these princi ples during their struggle with the mintier country ; principles which are authorized by the organization of civil society, for the protection of otiC liberties. In the conttructiOn of the social band toy which men are held together, a plortion of our natural liberty must be restrained or we cannot exist as a commu nity. In solitude alone can man indidge his natu ral desires and gratify his wishes unreetrirted, but when our libeniei are spoken of, they ought to be understood to comprise that residue or . our freedom which' is not sacri fi ced to, but rather countenanced and protected by positive law. The • inali e nable rights of inn consist in his life, liberty, and the ee , sire of perfection. The right of a man to defend his life is unquestionably a natural one, so we I defined and understood that positive law permits him to re. sort to the extremeat measures for its preservation.— The right of "minion is alsO a perfect natural right, the employment of which hi a blearing that every American partakes and understands. ; But the lait, and in my opinion the best, is his desire , of perfec tion. which is n feeling which influences our minds from the first dawning of reason; nay, even before the light of reason sheds its first halei!aroand the hu man soul—we can trace this desire in the child while acting solely under thedirection of sense—it is daily and hourly exhibited in a regular and graduated scale from the ragged urchin at his marble', to the highest and noblest pursuits of the statesman, the lawgiver, and the moralist. All desire to excel, all are ambi tions, they vary only in degree and kind. all of which rights might be included under one general head, viz : the pursuit of happiness—as a man who is mo mentarily in dread _of loosing his life or liberty, can not possibly, pantie his course with any degree of happiness, at d he cannot desire the latter if he does not wish to be perfect. Yet all these rights, these essential principles of human action, so necessary to our well being, must be infringed in a greater or less degree it oar right of suffrage is , impaired. In ell civil communitier the latter is the bulwark of the former, together with every positive right created for , us by law. This great, and I trust undying'privi ledge of the American people, has been lately exer cised, with what effect the result . will explain ; but those only who witnessed the :scenes of its 'action, can know or appreciate the deep feeling of anxiety which pervaded ell ranks and conditions of men.— Corruption and peculation were leading features in the Administration—oppression and wrong were in cumbent on the people—they bore all until the mob ment of action arrived; but the storm of indignation was gathering strength within their breasts, and was ready to burst upon the corrapt—thcise Whose mene suies'threatened ihnmighty fabric of their libertiel with ruin; the storm has swept . over the land' and OM 'amid the last sighings of the niny be, heard the dying groans of office•holders, here allude only to the corrupt.) Let this terrible revolution in public opinion be swathing to future legislators—let them. ever bear in mind that corruption. frond, and deceit will involve those, who' practice their in inevitable ruin, disgrace and contempt. Let the party who are coming in power, act with prudence, they have many Alifficulties with which to contend, require the keenest exercise of their sagacity to Unravel the in- Wearies of political - intrigue-which areprepeund for them; but let them not despair of ultimately accom pliahing the will of the people ; if they are honest they cermet fail, if they act in acconlance with the immutable principles of truth and justice, they may rest assured that if the present generation will not reward - them, their Own consciences 'and generations yet unborn, will accOrd in that mood of praisewhich will, be justly and severally their. due. - 111 (C0,3131111111CA - 7*l Mn. BASIAS:—. As there appears- La bee laudable contention be twerri .counties, towns, end. villages, as to who has lira the largest majority for told Tip to proportion to the's" votes; I shall be hippy to hear of anY'amall place that has beat Bellinont., in Schuylkill county, artsemwe can count 39 votts,.2B Ofwbich were poll !d for Tip and Ty: 16'1834 there were' only five Sotetin the place, foie of which were for Vail nu. ran. , But this if you • . . ' - A MINER. Duna:l2' l .4' orkf,eoo — T4 ll 1141 0*f.. -4 7ent . it" esj4Wdn not vait;ticit' , . : BEM From •the PentwylVinin lieporter. PENNSYLVANIA ELEC. TION.INETIIRNS.-.oificial. • • • N0v.1536. . Nov: 1840. • ; V. Bnreb. Harrison. V. Buren. Her. Mama : 1186 2152 1628 2453 Armstrong • 1528 . 1014 1744 1260 AlleghenY 3074 ma 4573 7620 Beaver 1075 2077 1710 3143 Bedford, • 1587 1920 2446 2910 Berko 4967 1684 7425 ' 3582 Bradford 1462 1521• 2844 2631 Buds - 3081 • 3289- 4488 4705 Butler • : 1008 ' 1165 ' • 1804 2100 Cambria '450 654 ' 920 811 Centre 1809 924 • ' • 2242 1447 Chester 3277 3921 4882 5643 Clearfield 499 284 012 49% Clinton New County 649 637 Columbia 1634 655 2829 1326 Crawford - 1614 1232 2908 2469 Cumberland 1940 - 1696 2695 2790 Clarion New County 1366 648 Dauphin .. 1372 1993 2187 3124 Delaware 1030 1224 1335 2031 Erie . 1312 2134 - 2061 3636 Fayette 2102 1747 • 3035 2755 Franklin 2155' 2575 2892 3586 .Greene 11138 915 2010. 1350 Huntingdon 1340 2628 2266 3826 Indiana 692 1169 1209 1953 Jefferson 244 229 592 476 Jdnieta '627 596 1043 • .966 Lancaster 4144 s 6250 5472 9678 Lebanon 1168 1487 1402 2369 Lehigh 1987 1784 ' 2451 2405 Luzern', • 2008 1415 4119 2774 Lyeoming 1705 938 2181 1604 Mercer 1253 1991 2336 3249 Monroe 796 160 1447 345 Montgomery ° 3446 2409 4869 4068 Mein 917 748 1269 1226 Northumberland 1421 712 2187 1351 Northampton 2378 1426 3838 2846 •:-#104;;, to en hades wing, Perry 1107 473 1970 1072 Phitado. - City 3028 5747 4774 7655 Philo& County 7358 6538 13303 10189 l'ike 356 42 524 135 POlter4llllCean.ll4s 145 639 443 Susquehanna 1145 856 2023. 1560 Schuylkill- , 1380 ' 687'. 2184 1881 Somerset 511 1903 765 2501 Tioga 1027 400 1721 895 IJnion 1143 . 1328 1518 . -2423 Venacgo ' '967 • 600 • 1275,, 845 Warren * ' 498 , ' 254 929 827 Virestavnfland 2878 1725 4704 2778 VVayne 724 340 Washington 2445 - 2805 3611 4147 York 2756 2005 4382 3792 Total, 91475 -671 U 143676 144019 87111 143,676 4,364 343 Poll for Congress'in IR4O, 256,533 Poll for President in-1840—V. B. &H. 287,676 Add Abolition vote about 350 AMC% L WALT& We shall giveour readers the admitted molts of the Suite elections as fast as they come to hand, and have the pleasure this morning, to commence with good old Connectient.- Whig. V. B No. 1. CONNECTICUT, 8 No. 2. OHIO. 21 No• 3. MARYLAND, 10 No. 4. RHODE ISLAND. 4 No. 5 NEW HAMPSHIRE, 7 No. 6. NEW JERSEY, 8 . NO. 7. NEW YORK,' 42 No. 8. GEORGIA, 11 No. 9. MAINE, 10 No. 10. PENNSYLVANIA, 30 No. 11. MASSACH.IPSEITB, Id No. 12. INDIANA. 9 No. 13. KENTUCKY, 15 No. 'l4. MICHIGAN. 3 . . No. 15. DELAWARE, 3 -- ' - 188 Necessary to a choice, 148 ' CONNECTICUT. Which in 1836 grive 512 majority for Van Buren. now gives a Harripon 'priority in every County, the aggregate being 6.382. • RHODE IRAN% Haa - g iven a Harrison Majority in every County. The full returns show Harmon•a majority in this State to'be Soo. DELAWARE. This noble little Slate ham given Harriiron a ma. jority of nearly 1000. . The three aunties have given majorities for him New Castle, Kent County, • .Busses, I Majority - for ,Cild Tip., GEORGIA. Fiflv.one counties in thm State give Harrison majority i,f41;156„ The majority will be about 8000 in the State.. - MICHIGAN, Has given her, vote for Old Tip. In five counties heard from.: show a Harrison gain of ,IFfl votes. The majority fin. Harrison will be about 1000 in the State. VIRGINIA, Has in ell probability gone for . Van .Buren, by a small Majority. It ao, Van Buren tray get 55 Elec toral votes in the Unitell Statee:--' without it, be will only get 92, including South Carolina:, • . tottau:NA. °ALBAN!, Noe, 3d. 1840. The following is the reacilt of yesteiday's _ . 16t 572 st year the first das's rata did ant reach 904 there it en increase this year of .upwards of .550 • ST, LOUIS; Monday morning. No 2- -The election, is proceeding quietly.;—up to hair put eleven, the vote 'fend, a,nnit tbie in the eity. R 11116612. .• 520 Van %reit, "tO4l ZLECTORAL VOTES 135 - 43 S \ 400 1 Imilawm• -973 REW YOR 111 Sit ' Van Haut ' - - Rol •. ~ •• , -This elate hes itsiree a rnajorifi of oil 000 for He rrison—Rroe• Sewardly,ine; 3Or 4003 leis. • i • ' ~ ' - *Mal The Legislature will steed eit? /kith 21, 1 - . ' Senate. Howse. The Delegatei in Cowmen Will 'sti . erati to 19 Locos; same as at present. , in the city, SO gaineOlour in tho,con Harrison at Ho • In - 64 countica ;the. Harrison majori It' will probably reach 28,000, hem; Corwin's vote o I•out 10.000. Harrison'a gain in this State. since th MI far as heard &Aim, is about 1500. give him - about 10,000 majority. • KENTUCK And Blurry of tho E. O. The Louisville Journal Grille 6th, co on the margin, in the hand writing of ahia effecti-4% K. 0. K.-20.000 only said. The Harrison majority ia this State, 680. Increase since list election abou' MARYLAN The full -returns show the Harrison t be 46.7. Harrison gain since the ele ber 7th, 1836. , Correspondence of Me U. S. .G, OFFICR in/ TIM COVRIIR MW FAQ Wedneadily 9 reclnck,T. MASSACHUSE Worcester, Barnstable, Franklin. Middlesex, Plymouth. Suffolk, Norfolk, Bristol, , &Lae:. Hampden, Hampshire, Davie's majority. 13.735 The remaining , towns will fuer 015,50L1. ILLINOI A letter from Cincinnatti mentions ief of our friends that Illinois has nollqerison and NEW /LIMPS The Portsmooth Journal of the 7th thllowing complete retitrno. The 'Wren's majority to be 6.436. Th . Governor, Mr. Page, is elected by jority. . Harri. Rockingham. 4043 Straffbrci, 5352 Merrimack, 2750 • Hillsborough, 3753 Cheshire, 3657 Stilltvan, 2128 1 Grafton, . 34:2 _ coos, - 353 25,583 288,045 ON Or TAR i...-0/04.1111ATORO CAUGHT' has just returnee from Boston. whe appear before the Grand Jury. with r plandercio articles which appeared Post end Bay State ; Democrat. Th. Post has given up the name of the a ter in which it is stated that Govern. in custody. and that Moses H. Grinn ad' and that an officer bad been cc. him. The libeller is no less a perso D. bI.SSISt. Mr Slamm will not h of a Sham Trial before Mr.lleaird • will be obliged to answer before a justice wilt be done hir.n. which is. a said. the only thing he has to fear. curdy Press. SWATARA AND GOOD SPRI RAIL ROAD COMPAI An election for Officers of this Coi at Finegrove on Monday, the 2d of N whieh resulted in the following select President—Hon. WM. DONALII Managers:— J . Wagenseller, Geo/ Krause. David Grenawaft, John Ste Wm. Greaff. Charles Fraley. Treasurer—David Grenawalt. Secretary—A. W. Frick. The Rail Road is to cotrinue in of the Union Canal company, fret' .-. Putegrove,, Scltnylkill county. up Good Sitting Creek; to becommt and finished at soon ae practicable. nal Company have commenced wid e to the size of the Pennsylvania Can it the next seas +n—thus connect Pennsylvania and Tide Water Cam Grace.— Hanieburg Intel. 31 A - 1 - 111l E • On,the ith lest, by the Rev., Wltziate Taine.as to Mks Eta,. In this Borough, yesterday mar daughter of the Rev. Wm. G. and , in the sixth , year of her age: The friends and acquaintances requested to attend the funeral 'to• at 9 o'clock, without further Yeetenley ere:mein efters abort ;filch she Niro with fart tine, CZCILTA: SXITII, youngest d Bt. Clair Nichol+, Esq. • , , illii011111tillig• S 1, lay. , . Thoceday evening'. Nov. !Mill :8,10.-, Question for. Discussion :--" Would a Tortron Fora'traihs. pout be ionducive to the provey of Oa' thilled States." -- Affirmotive.Messre. Porter, El rser.Palnnw,aud r Jackson. - - . „Nigotice.-rMesers. Bova: . r• Chapman and Neville. . , The Ladies of Pcttsviiiii( pa ictilaily, and . all friends of lesirning and fres disc ion. are invited .to attend the meetings of this Sec' ty. --` • - `-: • Dsbite to itutustannelal e • -,L-,.. ,- i THOR, D. PIT Ari..intrurr.l OHIO. MAINE. aut, TS. Towns. ' Da vie. 47 • 9336 4 1078 5 2702. 43 7846 20 5000 2 7443 29 4R15 19 - 4692 28 9910 18 . 3334 20 3513 59674 42956 he strong be. Ten her vote IRE' Inet.. has the rhow Van Van Boren larger ma. JV. B. 4959 6155 6026 4727 2280 2154 4967 1051 1— Mr. ialtliaml o he went to Uterine tO the in the • Boston • editor oral* 1 thor of the let. ••r Seward was i ll had abseow, lin pursuit of Inge then Lass se the benefit r Morris. Hi Itilbunal. when the Irishman . IT Y• Dew. G CREEK Y.. pithy sees held (member, 1840, ton: SON. e N. Eckert, D. s, H. O'Neal. Firer! the , Rosa their Canal it the Sentare to need forthwith. I The limn Ca: niog their eine! I, ' end will finish ng it with the le to Havre de• m. Mown, lir Ow<s, bulb of DILD. ing, Baia S. 8. 11 • ebeeca Mundt. f the family an now morning, severe ode and coigns- Ater of Aram 11 =I lids tit mil be Loam 11 se. .1 d 9L. Tkaw. " e last runt JUT' 7 iii. - 21, 5 1 50 : • gainoser, last electickr State will. pity Caine u note he editor. to , Enough I • ill be about ) 450. t io nili no ° f r O itY cio. lo rffl Morton 6254\ 872 1E69 7198. 4992 4511.. 4106 ' 5197 6667 3486 1714 45956 the majority 31.919 25.483 41n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers