I‘mm 1m New Orleans Picayune. Dec. 26. Laier tram the Army. flrrival of the Masaaclxuaelta.—~ Laler from Tampt‘co,—.fl‘rmy movements, 51., 5-0, B] the arrival M" the United Stntu aux -73m“, steatnlhip Maunchmetto. Capt. D. \Vnodtwe have received 'l‘ampicn dates to the 15th, and Emma to the. 18th 'tmt. There had been qutle un t‘xcitement at 'l‘umpico. caused by a report that a large body of Mexican cavalry had been seen in the neighborhond. or the truth or taluity tof the teporl we have no mum of know mg. ‘ ,' 0n the 7th instant the bnqua Moplng. Clpl. Hufinglon, in (‘tonmg the bar 03 Turpin. in charge olfn pilot. etruclt on the north breaker and lost her rudder.— She was abumloned, but we: altevwards got all end ' towed to the city. where ehe would be eold to pay "Inge. The British sloop-ot-nar Alarm. Lieut. Mlye commanding. had arrived .nt Turnpi ce lrom Vera Cruz. Hrr Caplnlu have“ lick It the former place. The United St-tea Henmrr Fashion. with General Jensup on board, arrived at :Brazoe on the 18th in“. _ ~ General Pillow lell Mntnmn‘rus on the 141. Ill".‘ He wne to go ‘25 miles. and then veil lor Gent-ml Patterlnn. with the reel 0! hie dimlnn and train. Through Mr. Bowl. ope nl the patron gets by the Mnssarhum‘t‘ts. we learn that General lelor om to‘lcnve Montruy on the 10th inet. lor Victoria. vuth General Twigge’l dtvieion and a portion ol Gener el Smith’e brigade. It in elm reported that General Urree. ol whom vu- have not herd of late, was at Victoria “iztl6,ooo cevelry. General Wool remain"! at Par rel, and General Worth ntSalltllo. It val positiveiy reported, and bFI-eved In camp. Ihnl Santa Anna had 28,000 at!) N San Luis. The following items we copy from the Mal-morn Flag ol the 16th imt: '“uxcm Reroute—A Mexican, just onived from 'l'ampico. informs no that Canto Anna is purging his army of all offi cero to whom the temntéot uuspicion of cowotdice con be attached' and retottttng only ouch as he has thoimost ttop'tcit Cun fidenc in their bravery and skill. Gener ol Ampudll. Colonel Cameo. and uret ol olhero, he states. have been imprisoned. charged with cowardice, and In order has been iswed donating to instant death any oficer who Ihlli dilgrnce his flag by cowv ordly or nooflirerlike conducl in bottle.— Soolo Anna he represent: eo havtog the unlimited confidence of tho soldier, ; and touch I pitch his he roioed lhelr ettt‘or by eloquentappnln to their plloions. that it Could be impossible to conceive the en lhloloom thot prevails among them. A geocrol chain in expresocd to be led o. glinol the invaderl.’ -~ The following paragraph, to relation to Ohé hoopitol at Motomornl, we copy from tho some piper: ‘ " About two hundred sick have been re eeived into the hospitel since Sunday.— One-hundred and thirty arrived trorn Ca mergo. end the remainder one left by the 3d and 4th llliuoil regunents in bree ling up their encampmenta to commence the march lor Tnmpico. Dr. \Vright has lied hie honde lull fur the last four months. the number in the hmpiul averaging lrom three to oil: hundred during this period. and it than him posseued oi more that! common energy and industry to have unan oged so locconfolly the complicated du ties of his department. Deaths are much leu frequent in liorpitel now than during the toll and summer months, and patients are 11l doing well.’ i The editor of the Flog hold) the follow ing language in relation to the movement of troop: "The 8d Ind 4th Illinois regiment ‘ltoh up their encampmente at this plece on Monday last. and commenced the notch [or Tempico. It in the intention. we underltend. to term on encampment It Moqote, o rentho about six league: (“I tent, and unit the coming at supplies. chich we hear it elated “I” talte nomi eight or ten do}: to send lorwnrd. A pert oi the Tonneolee cavalry regiment march ed with them, and the remainder will lul low in due time. The combined strength 0! the three regiments is not more tnnn eighteen hundred men—tho two Illinoi regimentl furnishing little over halt the number. Sickness and detith having re duced them to one-third of their original Itreoghtf Gen. Pntte‘rson still hal hi: quarter: in the city. and we cannot Ven ture 5 statement as to any fixed do} lor his departure. such information not being come at s the beat my to state it, is to say till! he will in 0H when he get: ready.— It in given out that the expedition pro seeds first to Victoria. which will length en the march to 'l‘ornpico one lourth. and Into it n journey of near five hundred ml". But we shall no what we shall see. We cannot conceive what every iody in to be lent to 'l'nrnpico for. ' What do they in the south when they would in’ ~lomewhlre else.” ‘ SALTILLO ' We ire favored wilh lho [allowing copy MI lemr received [ram an oflicer under Gen; Taylor. Although it contains no u’m'. altictly speaking. it is ofihlerea! 10! it! “count of Saltillwoz of We march 10th:! city—being, indeed, the first we have seem-3N. I’. Cam; fldv. Dnooou Cant, mun Manna“. Mulco, November 95, 1846. I Imcjuu returned from smmo. whore lhflqbeen with the dragoons an 2mm 16.Qen§' Tulor, who accompanied the (bl-mold under Gun, Worlh. which marl. Ghdflrom‘here lor Ihnl piace on the 13th int, ‘ ' ' ‘ ‘ " 11111319.", in all numbei‘iug about due thousand men. marched into the cilylml look nonunion M the ”330' on the llfirh mm; Illd Gen. “'urlh, with hlulrvlainn at “your eight hundred men. nrm remains in commlnd o"th FINN}. We lonud no lronps in the my. nor met 1 will: any resistance in tnkrng plrhseflirm of ‘ir. II in muntul Iboul filly nnlep south wesl from here. and contains all present 0- nr Iwrnty thousand inhnbllnnu. A; n til} it in lar Inlcrinr to Munlcrey—the hurldingi being built nl sun-dried me. in plate of None, thl offering. I! you we. a dilly appearance to lhe nbuerver. ln lhe nicer'paru of HM cily‘ however. and around the main pluza,lhe building» are covered with n haul while cement. which makes lhrm appear qui‘e well. II hns'a must rrlnullllltenl cnlhrrlrul, bulll "I alone: nnd. n! I mneyed the "thousand uml one“ alum-s. imugu, caudleuncks, crash-r. SAL, will) which 11l mner halls and (lnrm-s were ornamenlml. I nlrnnn b 9 ‘ gun to imagine lhut l walgnzing upon Ihr \‘unl rlchrts ol the hull! 0| lhe urnclr-nl Mnn- l lemmas; bul ll was lhc house nl wor'xhrp. The entire route lrnm Mann-ray lo Sul “”0 has along I narruw valleynnrymg lrum a quarter to lh'cv mllcb In um... WllllC on rllher rule bulll aml pllepllUUS xnuunlains rim almost (0 the very (loud). They are entirely rlcshlulc nl timber or wgrlullun nl any kind. uml [ho hum m tum-s was purllcularly gruml «ml sublime. On une uccmlnn \he ~un nul olmuvul lrom vur sight at 10 a m. by lhrsc (owning heighls. Bur [cannullln‘rll here. Tl“- ulrolr rllslnnce was genll} ascending. and Ihe road rurky and broken. As our ruulc fur lhe mml purl lay a «my, I stream. We generally lound plurly vl walrr. On one ul lhuc narrnw (lcfilrs the Mr! icaua had thrown up some tlelenceo, uhtch were erncunted alter the tall ol Mouterey. At Saltitlo we lound no wood ol any kind. and were under the neceuity of purclms mg brush enough ltum the Mcxxrans to boil our coflee. 'l'hiu they bruu;t.t some lten miles or more upon lhctr kal, crap on pack mules. us is customary m tun. country. A! Monterey the orange. lune. lemon, eitron, &c., prosper to perlection, while at Saltillo (lnrther south) they do not grow or do well. This is omng to the drflerent altitudes of the two plucee. Both wheat and apple: do well at Sal tillo. Al Monterey they are not raised. Corn grows well in both places; and the seasons are 50 long. that two crops are raised lrom tho nme ptece of ground year ly. Potatoes do not grow here. About, Saltillo the field: are without levees. and‘ are matched l'or aalety ngamot cattle &c., datly and nightly by leutinele. A; we arrived at Salttllo we captured 12.5 pu(k mules. each loaded With 300 pounds of public flour, deattued (or the Multan ur-l mv at San Luis Potoal. While there Gen. Taylor detached Captain Graham and my! sell with our companies and an engineer ofiiter, to rccounoitre the country and pISSt‘S lying loulh ol lhut plare, with. View 0| luruing it: means or (h’lCth‘.- We were out three days. and examined the counlry around [or about ihmy mil”. Found some strong panes. but none in formidable as (how on the Montcrry road, and none “Ixich could not be turnul by m. (army. They had barn H'prcsculcd no “longer. General Sanll Anna in at San Luis Ps- luii mm 23,000 men. H‘guluri and run cherot. HIS arm} 1: represented as much {righzenrd. pour); clothed and led. Ban 1. Annlis lorlflying the town, which is alluntcd nboul 250 mule: loath of Saltillo, and over an almou Imprlclicable road,— Gen. Ampudll In said to have In“ maul ofhis horse: and many of ‘.ll| men 111 In” mg back upon lhxs place. He is nude: urnlnnd is 10 be tried. The Mexicans are delrrmiued to hang nut; and (he only may to terminal.- the war speedily in to lend not less than 50, 000 Iddilmnal troop: at once imu lhelr counny and nvcrruu ll on all (Idem—- When their capilul aml several otherlurgc cutie: full, lbtn. if they are pushed, they Will be compelled 10 give up, lor-lhey can on! subsilt. At presenl they carry terror whenever they go and subsist upon the pau )le. A report reached us while at Sallillo (from the Mexicam.) that Lieut. Cul. Fm mont. and all his patty. had been cut 08 and murdered by the Mexicans, but we cannot attach much weight to it. We have now some lour thousand men here. and what the next move will be none can find out. If the general had men a nough. he would at once push on to San Luis Potosi; but uitta he cannot. It in necessary to leave gnrrisncs all over the country ;-hwce the diminution ol'the main force on the field of bullle. ll is a melancholy lrulb. but a certain one, that lhli counlry hu "Her been en gayd in difficulties wilh a lorgign n.tion in which wine portion 0! our cmzem ha: not taken part with our adversary. We shall not apecullte upon the canoes which lead to this moral treason. W:- ham) advert to the Inc'.. The Well-known res oiutton ol the lt‘gllia'llt’e of Massachusetts —"lltat it did not become a moral and rei'igious people to rejoice a! victories gain ed m our last war will: Eng!uml“-—ts a practical tiluntlutlott ut ttm antt patriutu feeling. The anton Courier ol Decem ber 23. which ha! just met our eye. iur nishes another Which ought to meet timin tlignnnt reprobntiun 01 every American.~ A Mr. William‘ Danton, ll appelrs. had been elected a member of I committee to "solicit {units to aid the regiment of vol. unteera for the 'Mexican’war.” Ho dc clinen the office in terms that leW. “'9 hop¢..c§n read without indignation. A 'l'mng these tew‘. however, is the editor oi ."10 ”per. Joseph 'l‘. Buckingham. who “it! "he honors the writer of the letter], Alter u-protmtiog .the uar.‘ nod tlcoooof Qiltg in origin nml objrctu.'this Mr. Den ton says :—-‘°lf the Mnuachutctts fegi men-t, which its about to bo raised, were gum: to Mexico (or the putwuc ol eacort ing our army bail: to the United States. I should feel vcty much inclined to tvetVt‘ on the commuter. It would then be en goat-d in a good and noble cnuw, in pro muting the substantial 'honor and glory’ ot the country, and conserving the hggheat principle. of hummily.” \Ve put thin ulrarl upun record to show how far men m” be hurried, m the blindnom nf pas-(y. to oppma the honor and intorcols of their country. By [Magnetic Telegraph. For the Poms} .vunmn Lales! from film Army. JldvancufSan/(l.7mm on Salli/lo —fl( tack on 7'umpico—7 000 Mexican L'av airy in [he vicinity o/ (/10. Town .’ .’ Wumxumx. G. P. M Jan. 6, 1‘147. The Mcnmshlp Fashion .‘mm Umzoa Snmingn 331'}! u'? “"19, RUdnchnrged WI nnlatrs and lhe remains at lhe gallanl Alli son, of Nashvil'o. “ho received his death wmmd a! Momcrey, arrlvml at New Ur leans on the 2H|h. (.‘apl. Zealman, an! to Gen “[oo], came passenger. mm ‘1" pamhea fur Washlnglon; ulao Col J. G Lnngdon . Gen. Wonl’s column was uilhin two miles of Parraa. numbe'ring 2,900 men.— 'l‘hey had been ordered m (‘B.lbllsll a do pol mare. and levy upon snpplws belong ing lo the Moxicnn Govennmcm. They had alrrndy laLen a large ambunl u! flour, whoa! and corn. The that and nemnd regimvnla of Indi nna volunteers “I“: on the mnrr‘h lrom L‘a cargo lo jmn Gen. “nol. Gen. Worth was alSaluUp with. 1500 men. Gen But ler «at al Monlerey wuh 2000 men,— Gen. 'l‘mggs and Smith wen: al Vl’éi‘dha wllh lheirmmmands‘ (Fen. Quilman With his Brlgade. left Monlcrey for Vlcmna on (he Nth. Gen. Taylor. mm a squadron of dragonna. left {or Vlclona on the 15m. Gen. Palleraon was to lonvo on line 22d, Mm the Tennessee reg‘menl of cavalry lur 'l‘ampico, vi: Vlcxnna. 'l‘ho Alabama vulunlem, and second ar llllcr) had already smved. Lt. Col. Clay. wnh alx companies of Kenmcky volumeen was at Seralvo. Capt. Wil rs, uilh Iwn comp-mes, was at Mier. Gen. Lamar‘s company was at Larado. The Mexrcnns are making successful exertions to raise Hoops a! all the small Mexican towns new the Rio Grande. Capt. Stone. utth a detachment of '7O men, lound 200 Mutcnns tn I rancho on the Rio San Juan. and Capt. Caution. the particutlr object of bts search Cannon was captured. and also the muster roll at hll company. tugether tvtth letters oftn structton from Ampudil and PIMdeI. and 3 large quanttty ot blankets and ammunt' tton secured. Cantton was brought to Ca surge and confined tn prison. 0n the 16th, a Mutcan was captured en tertng the magazme at Cnmargo. Hit! in tenttun was doubtless to blow it up. An express hld arrtvgd from Gen. Pat. terson brtngtng the tnt'orinatton. that Santa Anna was ndvanctng trout San Lttts upon Saltttlo, to cut 0" Gen. Worth. 450 leg ularu were to lenvaflL‘amugo for Montarey on the 20th. 7“ A panengcr in the schooner H. T. John son. at New Orleans from 'l'lmpico. slams thalnn muck wua made on l‘amplco on the 16th by an advance fwm a force ofcnv alry nearly 7000 strong. The number making the attack “as about 300, The American lurces opened a park 0! arullery upon them. when they npeedlly reured. MORE RUlN.——Lunl weak “0 recorded lhu fuel, may: [he New llulnpshlro Pu'rim uf lhe 24m ull..|hnl the Jackson Innnuluclunng Cu.. bad Iqu declared a tum-annual dwxdund nl uinr per (CHL. being al the ram 0! elghlun prr cent. In! xhe your. 'l'ho thuu Co Inn-v now made u nmi nnnunl dlndcnd u! tight pvr (leulv, bomg sixteen plr cum. fur :1 your on lho rnpnul mvoslcd,‘ ~‘ The Amoukeng Mulmlnvlunng (.‘u'l slack now “He at tlnrlyfour px-r crnl, nduure—lhul 11. “hut mm a dollar :5 now worth a dollar and thirty/our cenll This in the klhd of ruin Infllclad upon lha mun ufnclunng buunes: by Ihe drmucrunc lurilT. ELK SALT WORKS. V HE alockhuldcru ol the Elk Sal! f Works compuny are requesled In meet a! the school huun near said my“. on Saturday lhc 262 h December nul. luv the purpose 0| circling olficets [or me an suing ”fir, and lor own purposes. By older 0! the Board. W M.. DOUGLASS. Sec’y. Novvmbrr 30. 1846. WANT E D . 10,000 bushels of Oats, “5,000 do Wheat, 3,000 (10 Rye, 2,000 do Corn, Or any less quauliyy. wanted M the cheap store, m Exchange lor gnndu. KRA'IZER 61. BARRE'I‘TS’. Nov, 27. 1846 APPEAL. ut'tce ts hereby gtven that an appeal N on seated and personal pruperty‘fuv the Bnrouuh of Uleatfivtd and the town‘ shlpolLuwrense. \vtll be held at‘the Cum mtsfluhoru uflice an the 28th day ol Januv nry next—and an the 29m 0| Mild month. an appeal qul be held at toaid oflicelfur the benefit of owners and agents ul unsea led. lands—at which time and place all persons Interested may attend. ‘ By only; 0! Cum’rs ‘ 1!. VP. THOMPSON. Cl’k. Com’n 081'“, Dec. 31. 1846. ' ' "halting-tan Union mumncraur Baunc'c. c L E A 1‘: Fl E L D, PA. Jan. 9. m 7. 390 m thanks-are dug Col. Bigler and Maj. Reynolds for early favors from Har mburg. 7 [Cf'Our pleasant wealhcr was cut short on Thursday Inst. \Ve now have first rule winter—minus the show. “989“ Tun M IBSAGE.—WD have received the third annual Message of Gov. Snnsx. We have not had time to read it, but we learn by letters and other sources from Harris burg that It is generally approved. and that itfully sustains the already btgh reputation of Gov. SHUNK as a Chief Magistrate. In alluding to the "Full! of 1846. the Gover ‘nnr holds this genuine Pennsvlvsnta Dem ocratic language z—“Shuuld the changes made in the tale of duties. by the lurtll" act ol> 1346, nllcct injurmusly any of ”W great tnterests 0! the country, we must unite our~ efl'urls to induce Congress. to whose care and dtsvreltun tlts oubjt'cl is committed by the constitution, and on whose utsdom and justice tie mat safely rely. to make slljust and reasonable amendments." What more can any man-~58 he farmer. mechanic at manufacturer—ask? We aughl publish a small portion oflhe mess-go 1h): muck. but we prefer walling until next week. Ind Ihen gm: n enlire. J] Tiled/ed (lomplimcnt.——Co!. Bung“ again received lho vow of rho Democralic poi-non of his brother. Senator! {or the Speakerohrp, at the rcceni elccunn. This Is the third or fourth lime ital lhu honor has been conferred upon our Senator; and while ii will remain an enduring evidence of his elandmg and cupaciiy, il 111 equally rrcduable and honorable in his neighbors and consliluenla. This In Mr. Buglu's lul Senatorial us aion, and whatevel Italian he mayufill hcre nllu, or whatever may bu the Dinner In wthb he discharge. the dullra 0! such Ila Mona, bu can" in lho Senna may be pomlod to at one triumphantly lucccntul. and honoublc lo the nun and bus dumct. .‘lnoihcr Melancholy flccidenl.—Lui week we recorded an accident by which I young man H) Bell township lost his hand --aud lliil luck use have Incihei to record in lhe name ,nmghborhuod by which Mr. Elihu Mon. 1031 hi: life. According to our inlormanl, inc deceased and his son ucie employed in Ilia woods making lim» ber—ihc old geniloman honing a slick while lho boys new falling anciher—ihe falling irea sinking the one ll which the deceucd wan at work, givmg ii a lliding iuoiion. caughi biz ieg and amai/ud iiper-i jccl/y flat! ‘ This occ‘uned on Thnradny the 31“. 'l‘hc iinlo'riunmo man Inflated uuul Salnr day morning, when duih came lo his re Hief. ~ A METEOR -——A ipleldld meteor wan observed at (hll place on Wednesday eve ning lan, I {ow mmmca after 8 o'clock.— Vthn firol seen it wan a uule menu! wulh, progressing culvurdly in a horizontal line Immediately above the horizon—and when about scum-ens! In new was obulruclcd by an inluvoning hull. ll \us very large and bnlliml. and at inlervnh |alg| bill. would became domchcd. THE Oncmxznrou-«Both Branches of the Legislature organized on the fill]. In the House. Mr. Cooper, of Adamo, was e~ lected Speaker. He in the most prominent rival 0! Gun. lrvin‘s for tho Whig nomtna not) lor Govunor. This WI” give Cooper in vantage ground that will hit hard for the Geneul to overcome. In laktng the Chan Mr. Cobpcr addressed’the House. in winch hélmok occuton to urge the pan-age of resolutions in favoro! tbs REPEAL of the 'l‘utfl' ol '46, and Ihe RESTORATION of the 'l‘urthof '42 We hope the “lugs will conttnue to ocutpy ”its position lhruughout the contell o! ’47. The Democrats In the House voted (or John C. Knox. oi Tlogl ——a young man of prnuuslng meme. In Ihc Senate, Mr. Gibbons. of the city. was eiecled Speaker—Cal. Bugle! recelv ed lhe unued nm: of me Democratic Sana mu. Mr. Gibbons deh'fll’fid a very neat and buaiueuomc address. 4396- Pnnxo'nm.-—h is said that Harrisburg Ie lillgrally cmwded and jammed full oi Whig oflice bunlereub’hoye Willing and ready to serve their country. A letter be fore as, speaking of line subject, anye : "'l‘he’ lawn is crowded with nppliennla.- Such a hoefiof hungry oflice aeokere- never assembled here before. I have heard ma uy Wing members exprou feelings of dil guu wilh Ilia seen. which i|heir accidental .uecen hag produced. We have recently hm! many fdc’mmaturationl of a willinme" In our. people m serve their country, hm the one now making at lhia fplaco stand. pro amount. -I have almost came to m. conclusion that it it thong to keep such pn lruola no long from Ihe public service, u they becomo overzealous in their denim to help the good old Commonwnllh ‘0 pm, with com. other surplus funds. ’l'hey hay}, come from lhv east and from the west, and like the frogs of Egypi, are found ' in cva.. ry man's house and in every mun’o dough. Nough.’ ” ‘ From the Pennsylvanian Francis R. Shank. The State at Pcnmylnnin has never had an Executive more devoted to her in: tatests than Flt/man R. SHUNK. nor but the Democratic party of thin (fommnnv wulth. ever had a more hunent & straight tnrwatd repres’entnttvo in the Gubernato rtsl chair. Since the thy uf his Inaugur txttun in January, at 1845. he has bucttv dtstingutshod tor his intlexib'e adherence In Dvmocratlc princtptes. fur hit ltendt -00.3“] the nupport 0! lbs londtng me“. me; of the Drmuctatic party. and fur hin. untutug t'tgilunce and firmnui in the dt3~ rhurge ol htq --lficia| duties. The two leg. Ilnni 0! the Lrgtuhtture. nincu hit election, Ihue been made retnnrktiblc by the clear; nus Ind tntretpidtty u! tho messages that. have emanated from Itil pen. nor has the bi:terut oppttnent of Democracy ever hid uccnnion to cavil at the terms he has our pttnyed. while tnntntaining than great truths whtch lie at the tnundatiun ofour pntittcal crud. He has not heritated huftlly and firmly to do hil duty in thin and tn 01‘0”!” reuprcta. Eminentiy con- Clllulot)‘, wht'e upltuldtng these great and tmpnrtunt principlu. he has never, to tlil tettng utth the memben 0! his own or at the hppumiun party. used langungo that cou’d be construed into the language‘tof harshness or rtpronch. To thin hour there ts not a Democrat who ran paint to his ad tniniotrattttn as having given proof 0! n stngle i -lllocB of corruption; nor in ther n Federatut who witl Inil to do juottce to hit honnt] as the chic! magistrate o! the State, or to hin conunnt and uuflngging zeal in favnr t)! it: welftrc and prouplrtty. l‘ttc bttterrst of those qho are append to hut nulntnulmnfnnd the tnottt unneruputotu ul thuw who are opposed to hit ro-e'ccltott, utll nut tail tu ondttrae thew sintimentl in u-gnrtf t 0 the attmtttigtrntiun of FlAh‘ClS R. SIIUNK. H u know thlt Mr. Shonk’n ra-oomtm tion in opposed by tome o! the members at Illa own party, and lilll the rxrune! urged ‘to SUllfltn thin oppoeition Ire alike extra mdtnnty Ind untair. It is alleged by lomo thll he cannot be elected. "In it he Ihouid agiin be placetl in nomination. This we ought pronounca to be I hard charge. hard to explain or to p'tno. \Vhy can he not br- elected if nominated? There is not a Fetlerutint In the State who will not do ”ctore him to be an honest mm: nor ha- I single Democratic Convention auetnblntt in a single county in the State, since tllP question of hte "nomination ha! been broached, lhnt line not ualtetl il paying the tlfltfltffii tribute to hie integ-ity as 1 Dem ocrat. his capacity an a magi-triteJntd hi 9 vet and per-nuance in the maintenance ot our credit and our faith, Thur are important Vlr'uPl in the character of I public mln. and when they are admimd by allpartira. they go far to matte up I Verdict such an ever) Democrat cannot (oil to npptautl. 11, then, Governor Shank ie opposed, it munt be for other realons lhhtt than growing out at question rela ting to the ioterentaantl the wollare 0' the State. or the Democratic party—for. as we have uid. upon this subject I” parties: agree that his course has been equally straight-torrent and fair—and We pro mote the oppouitton to his re nomination must be truced to other cuuuee. It ll nut tor a moment to be supposed that he II n?- tacltrd brcuuse it in necelsary to ptnttttt ate the loitnwcte of the dogma of “one tetm"—-a very small portion, indeed. an the. Mpecto ehow, ol thow who are upon!- rtl to Mr. Shunk’o ranmninution. It I; probable that thorn in no element of tho antagonum now rullietl againlt the Gov ernor, upon which there i-i more. or indeed so much tltflerroce of opinion. no upon the doctrine at "one term." Indeed we be tieve it would be quite wt. to my tho! 9! tenet lhl’tc-lourlhi of than who oppose him, do so, not only tor Other ransom. but expreuly tivowing that they do not do so. (at the same time that they expreu unn hated Confidence in Mr. Shunk’l integri ty Ind sound Democracy.) because they no in law: of the doctrioe of one term. When we reflect, therefore, upon the tart thntnlt parties have unitod in bearing letlimony to the integrity and capscity o! Goveruoi Shuuk—thnt sinceho has come in!" paw". the adminiltmtinu of the State Govumnrut has Been dintinguinhcd for economy and a zealous devotion to the in latest! ol the Commonwealth—llia! lh’e drsigna of intriguero and trickulerl have breu slernly frowned down—and that the areal principle: of the Democratic party iinve'been boldly and steadity mnintaimd -—we are at a ton to imagine why Mr- Shuuk is astailvd even by a small portion at the Democratic party. It cannot be. and we are ioth to believe that it il. be cnuse those who flourished ‘under a {Minor corrupt and unscrupulous administration, have succeeded in spreading tho po'uon'ol disorganization and dinflection among other sections ofthe party. ' Guvet nor Shuhk is a Chic! Mammy“ that has not stooped to chatter or to in trigu'e. His course has been right 90“"!- Hc has not sought to make trioudl by a “orifice of. principle. our bill be our ad vocnledv princitjlc in the “o:qu ct ino-
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