(7..1)c c.cl)ictll Allentown, l'a. , EPTEMIIII,'It 'I HAVE SERVED THE UNION FOR FORTY.. ODD YEARS, AND FEEL MYSELF A CITIZEN OF EVERY PART OF IT; AND wunTrvEn OF LIFE AND. STRENGTH I MAY HAVE SHALL DE DEVO TED TO ITS FRESERVATION."--Gen. Ilin cid Sentrs Ca:dle Garden. Speech. FOR PRErIDEN Ocricrat inficll Mott, OF NEW JERSEY FOR VICE PRESIDENT, Ui!lißitt l :A. Oralyan, OF NORTH CAROLINA. ItESIDENT SDN AT( A. E. BROWN, TOR Siottio. A • DISTRICT District. • 1. William P. Hughes, 2. James Traquair, 3. John \V. Stokes, 4. John P. Verree, • --5.-Speneer_Meilvaine , G. James \V. Puller, 7. James Penrose, 8-John Shadier, 9. J.teob Marshall, 10. Chas. P. Waller, 11. Davis -- Allon,--- 12. Mahlon C. Mercur, FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT ,10.5C0 BUffint OF ARMSTRONG COUNTY. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER 2VirOb f4offinan, OF BEMS COUNTY. _WIEIIO COUNTY TICKET. CONGRESS. - - CALEB N. TAYLOR, of Buchs county. SENATE. JAMES W. Fulaxn, of Lehigh county. A S SEM BUY ErnnAlm Grist, of Allentown COMMISSIONER. GODFREY PETER, of 'lei lelberg AUDITOR. &mum) J. Moon . of Allentown CORONER. EnwiN Ki;irin, of North Whitehall. DIRECTOR OF THE poi.m. JESSE KNArse, of Ilanover. 'TRUSTEES OF TIIE ACA DEMI CARI.os SAmsoN. of Allentown. CHARLES M. Bum:, of Allentown. - C., i !- We have just received the news by tole, GRAND WHIG RALLY ! • graph. that the Whig Conferees of Lehigh and i The friends of the ecor-covered veteran—the Bucks counties, assembled in Tuesday last at gallant hero of a hundred hold fought battles— ltoylestown, nominated Caleb N. Tubl'r , l'''''q , of the conqueror of Nlexien—ihe successful ne- Bucks, as the Whig candidate for Congress. i , gotiator—the Philaroldopkt and a Statesmn.— ------.-..----- --- larThe Democratic Conferees of Bucks and will hold a Gland Ilal'y at Rath, Northompion Lehigh Counties, met on 'Tuesday lost at Qua. comity, on the hut olOtolier next. Tho trim: d,,, icertown, and nominated non. Samuel A. Bridgre,' of Protection, the Voion, the Constittition and of Allentown, as their candidate for Ciingress. , the Comprctoli.e, are respectfully invited to attend. CH - We are terve:dell to state that Mr. John , The Meeting will Liu ai.dressed by Ilan. A. !Vise, the Aeronaut will make an Aerial Asceti- ; E. Brown. 11. in. Ma XWHI:, and S. L. Cooley, sion from Allentown, on ono of the Ag . rieninral : E- ti s. of ' Easton, and J. S. Reese, Esq., of Al - Fair days. Noticed which will be plven in the lentown, in the English. :tad Sylvanus Shinger, "Register" of next week. Esq. , of Easton, S. 11. !Await . , of Colas:II:goo, and C. M. Ansi6 , ll, of Bethlehem, in die Ger man language. A good baud of Music will be Agricultural Fair. Recollect that on the 61h, 7th and St ~ the Lehigh County Agricultural Society, will hold their first exhibition in Allentown. Two weeks ago we published their list of poimiums, which embraces a very largo collectien of articles.— This being the first exhibition of the kind, held in this county, too much. should not be expect ed ; we hear, however, that preparations arc in progress by many. of our best farmers and mechanics to present such stock, mechanical implements, and articles of household use, as will make it of much interest and attraction.— With this assurance, we hope to see a lingo at• tondance of our citizens, as well as strangers. Every tanner, who visits such scenes, must necessarily carry home with him now itleas, and a more elevated view of the dignity and importance of his prolession, and hence every such exhibition properly conducted must tend to promote the interest of agriculture in goner. al. No pains or expense will bo spared to render the exhibition as interesting and prutit able to the visitors as possible. We team that as attempt was made to enter the private dwelling of Mr. John J. Krause, in this borough, on last Monday night. The burg lar bored out a square hole, sufficiently largo to enter with the arm, in order to unlock the shutter. This however turned out to be a wrong calculation, as the lock could not be reached, so he went to the entry door and commenced similar operations to effect air en trance. Mr. Krauss, heard the noise, got up, when the rascal mode good his escape. " Vinhigs.: Arc you Assegscd ? ‘Ve hope our friends throughout the county will attend to thin important duty. Let every Whig ask himself it he is assessed, and if not. attend to it immediately. Remember that of l'er 'Friday next, the lists of the Assessors will be closed for the first election, and in one 'week flout next Thesday the election will•be upon us ! Gen. Scott will carry Pennsylvania by thou• sands, but a dozen votes may decide the• elec. • • lion for Canal Commissioner and Judge of th.. • Supreme Court. What wbol . the Whigs at • "•: one of our townships think—how would they feel l 7 —if those votes were lost through their 2\ neglect to see that every Whig. voter in their district was assessed ! And yet such an event might readily . happen. We have known on v ote than one occasion several votes lost in a I • vdistyio thiough such negligence. - . 1 - A - ITELEGTOWS. lIIIAL. JASIF.S POLLOC "UTIVIANCE. LECTORS. District 13. Ner Middleswarth, 14. Jas. 11. Campbell, 15. James I). Paxton, 16. Jas. K. Davidson, 17. .Ino. McColloch, T 9. Ralph Drahe,- 10. Jahn Linton, 20. A rch'd Robertson, 21. Thos. J. Bingham, 22. Lewis 1,. Ford, I 23. Christian Meyers, 25. Darwin Phelps. Robbers About James W. Fuller, Esq. This gentleman has offered himself as a volunteer candidate for the office of State Sen ator, of the district of Lehigh and Northampton counties. Mr. Fuller has also been &tan' , rnously recommended by the Whig, county meet ing, held at Calasauqua, on the 28th inst., and unanimously confirmed by the Whig, county 'meeting held at Bath, on Monday last. Mr. Puller, is therefore the Whig candidate against' William 1 , ) !I, for the Senatorship in this tlisit lot. Of Mr. Fuller as a citizen we need say nuth ' ing. Ile is a gentleman of good character, amiable disposition, is po.3sessed of a very .gocd education, has a thorough knowledge of the politictd history of our countty, and occu pies a high and prominent place in the esteem and confidence of the people of the district, and if elected, which we trust Ito will be, will guard the citizens of our district, with honor to himself and satisfaction to the people. _ - - • Ephraim Grim, Esq. This gentleman is the \Vhig candidate for the Legislature of Lehigh and Carbon counties. We have not heard whether our political friends in Carbon county have yet formed a ticket. The probability is that they will form one, if cc, we will give it in our utrit. Alr. Grim will make a faithful and eflirtent officer, he is a good business man, active, intelligent and am ply qualified to represent-us with-ability. 11, 3 comes up lair and square to the Jeflersonian test for office "he is honest and he is capable." It is the duty of every Whig, to vote for him, I and every Democrat who wants to see Its i coin ty fairly represented should also vote for him. J. It. Struthers, Es.:q The person by this 'lame heads the Assem bly ticket of the Democratic party of Carbon bon county, and this with Lehigh forms a Rep resentative district. Mr. Leery, the candidate of the same party heads the ticket in Lehigh.— Against this gentleman we have nothing to say ; we know him as a faithful representative of the tilt-44A, and if elected will no doubt contin ue so. The cafe is quite different with regard to Mr. Struthers. ''This gentleman has abused the confidence placed in him, when a member before in the same body ; every one of you Vhigs and Democrats will recollect the battle fought with the corrupt and plundering "Beach Bank." Through the instrumentality of James R.litrethers, your eflotts have been defeated, and not until his place was filled by an hottest, upright and faithful representative, could this corrupt Beach Bank Machina be blotted out horn the schedule of our laws. Will you voters then elect this same• individual to this respon , Bible station, when he may, for ought we know, be ',hoed in a situation to act over the seine part. Beware then, "by the fruit you should know the tree." in attendance. Friends of Con. Wit:tic:ld Soott and William A. Graham I.torn out in your might and lot the t:nople see that you can appreciate the worth of one of the greatest men of the ago—eno who has done more for the country than any other man now li> ing—one who is first in war —first in peace—and first in the hearts of his countrymen. Conte Otto ! Come All and let the Mooting be a large one, and worthy the Ilero of a Ilimdred Battles! The Prot,pect§.±. Never web prospects brighter! Scott and (liaitin are gaining pound in every quarter ! The news, say our exchanges, coma to us from the North and Sonth, East and West, of their increasing strength. Pennsylvania, ton, is right, She too is for her country's champion and hero. First id f nearest her heart is Winfield Scott.— liorinterests demand an administration upon Whig policy. ,She asks and wants prote . ction fat her laborers. She asks and wants the l!e -velopement of her mineral resources. She looks to the success of the Whig i'arty for her success, and the national prosperity. Tho Fight in Northampton. The re . ‘lfin party hard formed a new ticket at Nellertown, and Withdrew the names of the two Assembly candidateS, nominated by the little squad of Reeder delegates, at Nazareth. The tickets now stand as follows: Regular DeM. Ticket. Federal Rearm Ticket. Philip Johnson, Samuel Saylor, John Scotland, John Scotland, Director of the Poor: Valentine Werkheiscr, George A. Itiegenfuss, Aaron Hess. The Democrats in this County have tint yet agreed upon a Senatorial Candidate. The reg. ulars have placed the name Bow!) C. Longoeck• tr, Esq., of Allentown upon their ticket. Neit h• er party seem to relish the nomination of Ma_ jnr Fry. in as much as they both refuse to place him on their tickets. Such, then is the condition, in which the Dern• ocratic party of Northampton is placed, that it becomes highly probable that a good honelt, no. ble hearted Whig in the person, of Louis W.KuL- Lsit, Esq., will be elected to the Senate from the district. Whigs of Lehigh The time ilra(iproaeting, vs ids rapid steps, when you will again he balled called upon to discharge your ditty at the ballot box. The question then arises, aro you ready 7 Are you rvepared to meet per adversaries in a man - ' tier calculated to perch victory on your ban ners? Those are important interrogatories and deserve immediate and decisive consideration. Without your being well organized and deter mined to succeed, victory may be ungrateful to you, and instead, Locolocoism may again, by intrigue and corruption get the better part of you. The enemy is a cunning and deceitful one--one well versed in stratagems) and ever on the alert to take advantage by passing events. Whigs! then, be up and doing, the day will be yours, if you but do your duty ! Our cause is a good one—tho cause of the laborer and hard working men, who toil day and night for a livelihood ! It is the valise of A rnerican In dustry, in opposition to Free-Trade and redu ced wages. • Amen/bill: Joseph Lanbach, Aaron W. Radly, Commissioner Robert Levers, .4 tultlor Railroad to the Lehigh Valley. Letter from Jacob Hoffman, Esq. At a meeting held by merchants and others, The following letter from Jacob Hoffmnn,Esq., 1 in the room of the Board of Tiede, in the city our candidate fur Canal Commissioner, is in re• of Philadelphia, on Thursday evening, the 23‘l Ply to a private letter in which the present mis• inst., 11. Nelson Burroughs in the chair, and i erable manneement of the Public Works was Thos. J. Vernon. Secretory, ,hg following rests- ' freely discussed, and to which Mr. Hoffman, as lotions were offered and unanimously adopted. I will he seen, has given a refteesexhibiting in a Resat veil—That in order to meinta in and ' masterly manner, the wretched Dolts of Demo cratic misrule as compared with the immense debt incurred, n their construction, and the bus ed and united the comenercial interests of Mel 1 iness,calculations of profit, by the very men who city of Philadelphia and the populons and pro ! have had them under their control as members ilneili•e valleys of Northeastern Pennsylvania, of the Ctinal Board. , it is imperative at this time to provide new and i Unwilling to write what he is unwilling to improved facilities for conveyance and trans publish. Mr. Hoffman has ,anticipated the re. portation by a uniform and unbroken line of quest ‘ w i e , most i cet minty should have made, and railroad, whiele shall establish and keep open in w i h s ic . h t wr , m . is t sin th n e w p e ubl l ic d a l eit a m of l his letter; of all seasons of the year a cheap, easy, and direct 1 ours elves, .ant communication between the city of Philatiel• I ask the l earnest aiten c t o i g t ri o a t a o:f: e e ti very tax. payer to phia and tho Northeastern counties of the State. I the facts and vieos in it. Resolved—That the plan proposed by the i ' — 1 ReAnt so, August 12, 1952. Philadelphia Euston and Water Gap Railroad , M Jens S. Boweet, Esq. I Company, under a most liberal and favorable charter to build a railroad, by the host route, I My Dear Sir :—I am in receipt 1 1 from tho city of Philadelphia to the Lehigh i of your favor, and thank you kindly for the in river, whereby this laudable result will be ac- Lehigh - ' retest you feel in the you complishod is one which in all its aspects, corn, fully agree in the importance you attach to the success of the Whig ticket at the State election, mends itself to the sagacity and enterprise of ' our citieene, and should be fostered and en: I not, indeed, on account of any supposed aid it might afford us in the election of our (listen - couraged by such prompt and liberal pecunia ry aid as will justify and guarantee the im me• dime aul vigorous prosecution of this work \\ guished candidate for the Presidency ; but, as you truly remark, in connection with the inter- ests of our State a ff airs; which, under their which, •Itile it will amply and plenteously r.• present management, loudly call for reform and t imborse he subecribers to its stook, will als P n, j economy, at the same time, furnish a sure and absolute The question at issue h ymen the two pant i e ', means of commanding, the continuance of a in respect to the Internal Improvements of the i largr, profitable anal increasing trade: State, will be best presented and brought within • In-the -remarks_ made to the meeting, by i the comprehension of every intelligent voter, by 1 mac S. Waterman, David S. Brown and oth• a recurrence it, the mannet• of their construction ers, there was a complete concord of opinion and subsequent management, by the parte, Who as to the pressing necessity which exists for with the single exception of an interval of three the speedy completion of a direct railroad In years, had the control of them during, the entire the Lehigh Valley, to save die immense trade I period of their existence. The original cost of with that quarter so long enj tyed by our city, i construction, exceeded the amount by, at least, and likewise to enable our merchants to coun• one third of which under practical and econom teract and defy New York competition every- i teal management they could have been built. where within, and at points beyound the bor. By reference to the last report by ders of our State. the Auditor General and the State Mr. Jacob Rice, of Bethlehem, made an in- I Treasurer, it will be seen, that the . • teresting statement relative to the Lehigh Vol. original cost of the public works, ;C31,476,245 36 ley, and described some of the attempts made by New Pork to appreciate its trade. 1 Cie:7- l'he Easton people care little or nothing The Democrats Turning Native• , about the Philadelphia and Freemallsburg road * The Democratic State Convention of Penn- jaiplace. Speak sylvan w ia hich was hold at Harriebterg, on the .g i 'g from the papers of that t ing of the Belvidere road which runs on the east 26th of August, nominated George W. %Vocl - l'itte of the Delaware, the E tsto l n Anus says : ward, for Judge of the :intimate Court, and the The route between Easton and Philadelphia is Total outlay to Nov. 1,1651, was P7,71'7,547 36 Lecorovos pronounced hint an "excellent" can- ! about as short as any feasible one, and in some Gross amount of revenue to Nov. 1 didate. Woodward has been and still is an ; while a , respects far better than ar.y other. 'Flee grade Ist 1851, was ardent, active t•Native Ameriean." de scent the whole distance, which member of the Pennsylvania Constitutional ii 4 an easy is a great advantage for the transportation of the : Deficienc y, member a couple of years ago, he moved Pr o o f in thi t e hi e s 3 : o ' d n e l ttuct, also, the value and ably advocated a provision o f the 110 , heavy freights of iron, cold, &e. which will con. great portion of the trade of the road. • emotes at the o ri ginal cost, 31,476,2 , 15 37 constitution embodying "Native" principles. _-__._ : solute a Total loss s i n ce ---- De lets never renoneed those principles, and Education Meeting. their completion, $25,077,36 6 51 And 'upon a closer and more detailed exami n is now tarenouncedku'ken up by the DetnocraCy nf Yen'" Tf•e Teachers and Direcuirs of the Public nation, it will further appear, that during the last sylvania, for the purpose of carrying the "Na- ~, tire vote of this state. what say our adopted room, in Allentown, met in E. Moss's school nine years, the average , annual net revenue, from citizens to this kind of conduct? will you you room, or. Tuesday evening, September 1•1111, , the entire public works, has been only $253:812, jB-,., for the purpose of forming nn Education- : 26; although the income from a single year dur• longer support a party that for mere party gain al Assereation. Joo, Reichard was called to ing that period, exceeded the sum of 91,700,000• will thus attom pl the betrayal of your interests; the (•hair, and E. Moss appointed Secretary. 00; while the ; t umor - interest on the present debt that will thus attempt to place you, in one of Oa motion a committer of three was appoint. is a fraction over $2.000, 000 00; leaving a dell the nTeitt States of Me Union, at the 'nervy of ed to prepare a Constitution, vonsistiog of M:. cienry, (after apply inp. the net revenue from the a judge hostile to )'our t•itizeushipl Stemmer, Mies Landis and Miss Gibous. I worlcs,) or ;1,760,000 Ott, to he wrung from the —.... ....,.._ Posting the Books—Skies Brighs ! Messrs. T. Good and R. Hose were appoint- hard earnings of the people, by a swarm of Tax "Misson.t : lowa, and Maine," says the New ed a committee to select a subject. for discus- gatherers, at an annual commission of ;5.90,000; Yolk Tiibune, "are the only States which have ' /don. Out 'notion adjourned. an amount sufficient to sustain a small aunty of yet elected Mombets to lite next C ,o7ress• In Tho next meeting was held on TOCSday their tribe. 1,1 view of this statement is there any unpre the year of Gen. l'aylor's election, they id l est, evening, the 21st inst. Thu committee tip. imtmcit man in the community, who witl pretend t h t .„ w bi g , to d".,„ L ot ., F ue os, ma o ne 0 1 pointed to prepare a constitution presented a to affirm that Me public improvements, have not tho three \Vides (D. F. Miller of dyva,) was ; copy, which was adopted. The Association been grossly mismanaged? The fact is as clear (4 ,,,, te d null p i• hi e , y „ t by ,tb„ stealing of the ' r then proceeded to the election dofficers ; the as the universal light of day ; and is even ail , Kanesville poll book, so that the remrris stood , result was as follows: . muted by many prominent democrats. Whigs het); Opitosilion tiVelre. Now those President, Jim. R eichard; Vice President, Another fact is equally evident; which is, that same States have t•hosen six Whigs and scam E. Sloss; Secretary, I'. Good. E. Moss and miss Bitting were appointed a committee to instead of improving, according•to all practical Lour> Focus. We call this a fair beginning.— experience, the management of them is becom - Keep it up! dealt By Laws. On motion it was resolveel ine worse; and if the present system is to be that the proceedings of this Association bo pub- ” continued, they had better he sold or in some Sighs hi Georgia. fished in the papers of Tuesday county. Adjourn- way disposed of, to relieve the people. They The Hon. Mtn MacPherson Berrien's position ed to meet again on eveneng at 7 are an enormous drain upon the Treasury, and on the Presidential question is clearly defined o'clock. MOSS, See 'y pro tern. I the sooner the Commonwealth is rid of them the by the Atlanta (Ga ) &rifle, of the 1 ul, inst., ----....------- better. as follows: Canal Board Denounced. • It is but a few days, since the Canal Commis, t'lt affords us sincere pleasure to be enabled A meeting of a portion of the Lycoming come. sinners have, under a fearful responsibility, and to coninennicate to our readers, that our ills- ty democracy was held recently, at which speech in opposition tel sound policy and uniform prat tinonielied and highly esteemed lama, tho es were matte by Messrs. Morrison and Little.— tice, assumed the e xer cise . tila doubtful power, I len. John Illael'hersmi Berrien, will support the Among the re.solutions passed is the following; o say the least of it, by terminating existing ar, . Resolved—That the course pursued by the regular Whig nominations of Scott tend Gra rangetnents, to create a monopoly of the, passen• Canal Commissioners for Years and years, has . .. halm Mr. Berrien, from recent family Billie- ger business on the State Road; ostensibly for been such as to merit our unqualified condemea lions, and for other causes, cannot take an etc- the benefit of the State, but really, as is alleg ed, lion ; and that in place of protecting and promo tive pad in the canvass; but, as a Whig, he to promote the interests of a fit ) v ' o , red few, and ling the public interests, they, and n very large feels in honor bound to sustain the regular that too, in the face of a refused b • the •lie isle nominees of that party. This ,i , n pie anuou t we• portion of their subordinates, have used the pow tare, to sanction or even entertain a some what e n r l an f il , patronage of h t i l t e c e h tii ate roads and State ea wont will carry joy to the hearts of thousands similar proposition. 'Phis act is of a character honest, honorable men of true Whigs, not only in Georgia, but through- o'f':ingt7el:l7:le's k which, under all circumstances, cannot be, justi out the entire South. It will endear him espe- . tied by the Canal Board; and which has receiv - Phe Bedford Gazette ' says there are "incom. cially, wo doubt not, to the Whigs of the "Olded at the hands of the late l'resident of that board, petency and mismanagement" in the Canal North State," whose favorite statesman is onand recent candidate oldie Democratic party for Board. Lycotning, county Locofocos admit that the same ticket with General Scott, and whose Governor, the most unqualified condemnation.— the Canal Commissioners do not prefect the ib faithfulness to the South we all PersettallY lie interests, and that "they are a very largePptor: He says, "(luring every year of my official term, know."attempts were made to induce the Canal Corn natio(' their su b ordinates • have used the power Senator Dawson has returned home to can- and patronage of the State roads and State canals missioners, to create a monopoly of the passen• vase the State fur Scott and Graham. Ile does for purposes which honest, honorable men of ger business on the public works. My opposi. not despair of obtaining the clectorial vote of all parties must despise." Will not the people don to any such proposition from any quarter, was founded upon the conviction that it was be- Georgia for Gen. Scott, through the Legislature, :hen, as a means of protecting themselves, place yond our jurisdiction, so to circumscribe busi if parties should occupy their present attitude a Whig in the Canal Board I in Mat State. , ness and fair competion, and that it could riot be The Cubinibus (Gee.) Enquirer, which has The State Rights Candidate.— Gov. 'Preemie, justi fi ed by any authority short of .a special act always been a Union paper, has hoisted the the nominee of the Alabama States Rights party of the Legislature. I could see neither princi ror the Presidency, according to the Journal of P assengers nor policy itt closing the business'of carryibg names of Scott and Graham let the head of its Commerce, is now old and feeble, but is selected Passengers on the great highway of the State columns, and intends to battle manfully for as the ablest, and most steadfast, and most deci. • against all save a favored few." the good old Whig cause. 'They were induced ded .of all representatives of the ultra States It is manifestly the duty, as it should be the to this course by the proclaimed dissolution of Rights school of politics. Ile is a just tepee- Pleasure, of those entrusted with the manage the Union party, and the manifest detertnina. sentative of the principles that would carry us ment of the Public Works, to change and reform don of its leaders to give the State to Pierce.— back to the condition of things during the old the present defective system of euperintendence; As no third candidate can have any chance o f Confederation. South Carolina is bound to sus. and, on the one hand, by the introduction of a success, they say that the selection must he made lain his. nomination, and the Legislature that are system of retrenchment and practical economy, between Scott and Piercei'and they /tare made to choose the Electors for that State, embracetra curtail the annual expenditures to the lowest their choice. . - large majority of his school. It is probable that standard consistent with the successful opera' the choice of Electors in Georgia will fall on her 'ton of the works; and the other, by ex - acting Legislature. ' The Legislature of the two States from the agents and employers, strict accounta• of South Carolina and Georgia, will have the bilk)? and an honest and faithful discharge of. advantage of choosing 'Electors after the result their .various end respective duties; increase the of the election before the people shall be knotee,, net revenue to an amount approaching, if not and their eighteen electorial votes might tell in a 4 equal to that required for the payment of the in. dote contest. • t lerest 9n the Pufilie debt ; and justify the applit Meeting at Frcemansburg. The meeting at Freernansbing wa., we hear real outpouring of the people. The noble V pigs of Old Northampton went there in mas es, the greatest enthusiasm prevails among he people at these times, and the anxiety is mbonnded for the oppottunity of doing iistice o their country's defend ;en. The meeting was first addressed by Bon. A. E. BROWN. Any eulogy of Mr. Brown, limn our pen is needles.. A truer and nobler Whig no portion of the Union can boast of. Ile is a. Whig from principles, and loves his party for its intrinsic and inherent worth. Next came [l. D. MAXWELL, E-q., an el oquent, fearless and indominable chaMpion of Whig principles. Mr. Maxwell, was followed by S. REESE, Esq., of Allentown, who de lighted the crowd for near an hour, with one of his, admirable speeches. The speech of Mr. Reese, is spot en ofl as one of his best political efforts. The arguments used by taw being - well - based, forcible and convincing. The alerting passed off to the entire smisfae- Bun of all, having parted with three cheers for Scott, Graham end thr, Compromise. Action ! Action ! ! Action ! ! !—Action should now be the Watchword of el/0y Scott man.— The time is at hand when ore can be idle with out being derelict in duty. Work well done now, will tell on the election day. Push on the column. American Freemen need no British allies to fill up their ranks. CM The amount of expenses for keep ing and repairing, to'the Ist of Nov., 1851, was 15,506,089 58 And the further sum of interest paid on loans directly applied to the same time, was 30.755,243 33 cation or a larce part, if not the whole amount derived from the collection of the si a ie taxes ; t o the speedy extinguishment of the public dAt. That this suggestion in favor al• a measure so ardently to be desired, is founded in a practical . idea, is proved by the fact that, during the re cent session of the Legislature, a powerful effort was made by an associated company,:composed of two former Canal Commissioners, (one of whom had just retired from office.) 0, practical Engineer, a superintendent amf several transpi,r ters, to obtain a lease on the Public Improve ments for a term of ten years, at a net rent of one million of dollars per annum. And it will scarcely be contended that these gentlemen were not fully informed of the value. and productive•• ness of the Public Works, or, that they were nod equally confident of realizing a profit, under a proper and economical system of management, equal to the rent proposed to - he paid to the Com monwealth; as it is not likely that they would be willing to encounter the risk and furnish the' heavy capital, required for their successful or . eration, without receiving a entresponding'ben ,. efit. It is for them to satisfy the public in re spect to die Wm - ordinary - discrepancy - between . the annual amount necounted.fitrfathe State in their capacity of public,agents, and that offered by them as intended Lessees, and private indi. vidnals. _ . I have thus given you an outline of my views in respect to the matters contained in your letter,. in the same spirit of frankness and freedom in which they were solicited. You are at liberty to. make such use of them, as, from your greater experience and better jugment you may deem proper. I write nothing in regard to public mat ters which I am unwilling shonld it meet the public eye spec', your obi. servant, Whigs ! Quo to WorS: ! The following timely article. which we copy from the Detroit Tribune, contains important suggestions to the Whigs of Pennsylvania, and in tart everywhere—read and act. "UP GUARDS AND AT 'rtiEm Now is the time fur action. With such a lead er as Winfield Scott, we can know no such word as fail. Ile has proved himself to be invincible. \Vith him for our candidnte, we need hut make a vigorous and determined onset,and the shatter• ed and dispirited forces under the 'command of Gen. Pierce, will be overwhelmed with irretricwe able defeat. NOW THEN, Is THE min FOR ACTION onuANizE Your: commtrrEEzi! No cause, however good and Glor i ous, ever yet triumphed without a thorough organization of its friends. 21,163,812 49 CIRCULATE SOUND WWI.: DOCUMENTS. Falsehood and misrepresentations are already in the field, maligning the character of your lea der, anti blaclt•balling his hard earned fame.— Let them be closely followed with the truth. $56,553,731 87 GliT UP I.OOAI , MEETINGS At these you will learn each other's virWS, and be able to consult and advise together, sts that you can act in concert and with efficiency , HAVE PUBLIC DISCIIs:SHINt.i. The Whigs have nothing to fear anti every where to gain from these. Winfield ScAltei character, services, claims and qualifications, can bear the test. The peNde need but he fully advised of his claims to rally to his support. UtSE INDIVIDUAL EXERTIONS livery Man has his influence. Let him exert it. Ile may confirm one wavering, or win min Let each accomplish that, nod our victory mill be complete. 0 TOAV R K N.iw is the time ; guards and at them"— You will never have a own. Blot loos chance. . The fact is, our opponents feel and act as if they were doomed to defeat. The nomination of Winfield Scott, it has been correctly remarked, was the death knell to all their hopes. They know him to be a leader who is nut accustomed. to defeat. In his nomination they sle the con— quering Hero coming, who will triumph at the polls as he triumphed over the British and Mix. icans. They know that he is alreadyvictorious in the hearts of the people, and that those hearts. • cannot easily be stunned and carried away by• any foe. They have no hope, thereliffe, of sue, cess,and they will act accordingly. Theirs is a desperate cause, and desperate will be their 1 means to save it. Fraud, falsehood and force • having been freely used heretofore, in such emer• gencies, by them, will again he unscrupulously employed. It is against these we must guard.— To your posts, then, %1 hilts ! and prepare for duty before you,. Gen. Scott and Gambling Houses. Tho lareolocos bay that Soon, while com manding in Mexico, permitted the lirensiig ut gambling houses, and gambling. Gambling houses are one of the regular sources of reve nue in Mexico, in the same way that drinkingt houses are in the United Stales. It is lion for moralists to decide which is the worst., It General Scott did permit gambling and censed houses, there is no evidence that ha played in them, while there is is very repute,. ble evidenee,that Pierce not only gambled but: that he was hit on the mouth at a gambling la , ble, and had not the courage to resent it. More Screws Loose.—The lul6•s.Blatt, a Ger man Democratic paper, publishes the manifesto of 132 German Democrats of Cincinnati, who have formed an ant-Miami Club, and declare over their own signatures, that ;.disgusted with the heartlesness and dishonesty of those who have heretofore been their party leaders, and. satisfied that.so long as locofocoi;m exists in its present form they have nothing to,hope from it, they will, at the coming election, vote the whole Whig ticlfet." ThC Sluff is 7'here.-I'he Lancaster Examiner in noticing the attempt of the Locofoco press to . make the Lancaster Demonstration a failure, pithily remarks: .Think what you please about, the meeting, gentlemen; if its any satisfaction, to view it through the little end of the gl2yks, do , so ; but it satisfied us •of one thing, wit 113 r there'is the ale t in Laneaqer,Coituty for m TtIOI3SAND majority for Scott gral Graham I . T-remain, Dear Sir, with grcat re~-- J.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers