eveli • then I rfareif
abolt preserving those- things rather rtat.ol•
curiosity, than with arty to itischter,
my parentage. ltouerl itirit. nit
be died. Since then 't have-Attepnltilita mg
in the Slates. But when •/7 tirstsritet our
niece, my eutasin wow, and leaked (kiwi°
her as t toltik you, then I 'first lerirherLalso,
that there was any value in know my
true parents. Day alter claytteve`•tierolverl , .
to break away and still' my ieart held nie•
back till IQ -night; learning that you vt ere to
.depart in the muming,A deter iii ill etrur-eakt
‘myPelf upon your feelings as' a rnan. and
tell yeti all I knew of myself mid ask for a
fatherles matt the hand of Abtrioo." • •
"I thank (hid that yotrallitt," - paid the joy
ful mother; "bat risk hersPlt. m at: "
At thin. imdmerM ethe : enterer; and he
sprang: io..hei stile Unit - whiveted a few
vrortlet„Ofie.anxious, questioning look to the
others, and she thew herself - unto his natl.
Thep, first; she heard yhq he was.
_There itt,purtintintatent to :-Qty eirst- Bra ni'
starafingin;the eltl.grave yard now.
(I)t3lt Virptvoii*r.
MEM
r
, !
1.1
.
EDN EaDAY4 0 . CT.013E11 18, 184%.
Democratic lg . :Nominations
• • FOR, PRESthENT,
GEN. Z. TAYLOR!
OF . LOUISIANA
• . • VICE PRESIDENT; ---
MILLARD' FILLMORE
k OF NEW YORK
ELECTORAL TICKET
SENATORIAL.
John P. Sanderson, Lebanon.
Thomas M. T."M'Kennan, Washington
C=l
I. Jos. a. : Claryson
2. J.l'rice Wetherill
3. James M. Davis
4. Thos.W. Duffield .
. 5. Daniel 0. Miner
6. Joshua Dungan
7. John D. Steele
H. John Londe - S;•
9. ros."Sehmucker
Chares Snyder
i l Wm. i le
12. Fiancia Tyler
.A MOT R EVO UT lON !
The People have Spokent Pennsylvania
Is Redeemed!
Gov. JOHNSON, is we trust elected Gover
nor of Pennsyluania—and the STATE LE-
G-ISLA - TULLE is largely WHIG in both
branches! The election of A WHIG UNITED
STATES SENATOR,in !dace of Gen. Crith_
mop, is thus tendered ceitain. • The unscru
pulous - and reales); hand of demagogues
who haye no long led Pennsylvania blindfold
'have been cast off and smutted by her.hoii
-est'yerimanry-and-werkingmen, who have
arisen hi their might and declared their free
dom from the degrading influenCes and
thraldom of Locefocoism ! Ever since the
overthrow of the Tariff of 1842, whose be
nign operations had covered Pennsylvania
-math blessinus and benefits, a revolution has
been at work; silently but steadily, and its
crushing effect has fallen upon the &inapt
,minions of tyrannical power as suddenly
and istartling 'as did the astounding move
ment of the French people upon Louis Phil
lippe !
It is even so. The patty which triumphed
in Pennsylvania last year by ever 16,000 ma
jority, and whose continued successes had
only made it the more arrogant and_ nsnlerit
Ir. its reckless disregard of the people's rights
and interests, is now• utterly prostrated, its
bloated pride laid low in the dust, while its'
corrupt and mercenary leaders are cowering
and writhing under the just vengeance of an
indignant People: Pennsylvania is Redeem
ed ! Hot Ohl plattortn of PROTECTION TO
AMERICAN INDUSTRY is twain acknowl
edged and reestablished !•Tte decree comes
from the omnipotent voice of her Farmers,
her manufacture's and her w9rkinginen !
Who shall gainsay it! •
WHO CAN NOW DOUBT THAT GEN.
TAYLOR WILL CARRY PENNSYLVA
NIA?
AN Asixtous TIME!—The politicians have
been, in a very enviable state of trembling
between hope and , fear for several days past,
inconsequence Of the . Qasoi Hating character
of the election returns. ; Political tri miters
tures rose' and fell -wail every giving out of
the magnetic oracle, and as the two
.Gover-
nors:gpo:'eck and neck in the race, their
partizan's trembled as they heard that John-
son was now ahead, and then that Longetreth
--When--we--went—to
pressth-0:-on ntlounsint 'was'probible !
From the completion of the ietornik . , lust
week, we had fOndly hoped drat Gov: John
sorrWiti.eiently 'elearid;! 'But the fi rst returns
proie-in have he lm greatly eitiggerated, - rnid
,tke,oflitijreprnts.ea,they,etinte,intOOk:suett
largeilices op, the first reports that by balm.:
day night ihe final leanlttronine involved in
great
. A,,44 11 9 11 *
' stralion - which iraestincicAerror into.ihe hems
"4f ~enr ° eliptiheiiftf~ rind given nri ihe'inighleal
- T,D-x4(.3 ill enrry,'eenn=
iiiv4i l :, llll , *- 1.04 1 4i6i;a1i - iioit
,
•e•••• .• • •
AmipricAn Art Union. • •
desirous°, beeor'nind sutiirtibers to
OiteAttlittti,p!otlt)s fartirja..:iothorized; to re
cei e, sobleithationvi4ithe itvintint .triniaOti6ne
tls cow ,
r
fv , • • , ,; •
4411
rAnu),3o,tito:kekr4tcl4f IP? FkrAlixeOsifiiip4
,igharchAptak,berolgh: , -.4,large,; , canirr g a,
titoisto4ibil , tltr*i ;
Th
-"ski oil; 1-41.45-,114,, , ,,,4 , ) , 4; -4 es ,-44
o c iriTIMRIPAI
:
‘‘t.,
ititiatifeehire
• _
trcotsY Bing
'
Morris.t:Wotrith hasOilmajt;i:4oll'l . 3ll./
Last year Ohtiak had ti . ,risijoritY4i
p r i tp , tioiatts,;:aoio,4f tho eleilion. the.
friends of Longstreth.. Were confident of
.•
lais having the same majority. Tte
stilt in the East Ward of this. borough
and South Middleton increased their con
fidence. But the swelling niajority from
Monroe "knocked the noise out them!".
'very speedily. Newville kicked al o=
ther,prop from under them. Shippens- •
burg, Mechanicsburg, ShepherdStoWn;
and other Whig districts cooled them still
more. The streets of our borough have
not been as quiet on electiOn - night for!
years, as they were on Tuesday. night'
week!
Another 'and a harder fight is now.
coming on, and
,We want trysee the Rough
and. Heady boys of Old Mother Cumber
land coming out of tt with banners flying
in THE-V-CAN-DO-71T-IF
TIIEY WILL I We must have at least
ONE HUNDRED isn.rortirvlor "Old* Buena
Vista" in CUmberland 6)1111(0 . OnroWn
borough we know will do better. Mon
roe promises to increase her majority to
a round hundred, and .Shepherdstown. is
determined not to be outdone. Ship
pensbUrg. has'a few more votes of the
same sort, which will make her majority .
at least orie hundred. Dickinson will
speak like a trumpet on the 7th. Her
Tariff-boys are just getting roused !
Mechanicsburg, Bridgeport, Hampden,
New Cumberland, Leesburg, &c., will
all-help the tioOd work along !
Let the friends of TAYLOR & FILL-,
MORE then immediately commence or
ganizing for the second great contest !
We have but a short time to work—let
us commence vigorouslysat once. Ron - se
the committees, and let every man feel it
to be his duty to give them all the assis
tance be can. Those who are not as
sessed must dolt without delny: Tho e s c t]
1.
24. s. A. p ul yj ance i‘ hu were 111JMUrnritre - oat L.
13. Henry Johnson
14 Wm. Colder; sr.
15. Wm. Mellvaine
16. Chas. W. Fisher
17. Ar.ll'w G. Curtin
181 T. R. Davidson
19. Joseph Markle
20. Daniel Agnew ,
21. And. W. Loomis, l
22. Riehard Irwin
23 Thomas.ll. tiill
tion must be urged rind brought out on
the 7th.of 'November. General Taylor
(Ought bravely and 'successfully for us.—
Let us work Ats faithfully for hint an&
our great principles. Let there be no
slumbering nor faltering. 'We — know
now what-we can do, and shame upon
us if we lose the - -victory by neglect or
inactivity. PENNSYLVANIA has ta
ken het place in the Whig line, bearing
the proud: flag of TAYLOR and VIC
TORY! She -must "never surrender,"
'lot go on conquering and to conquer
FrieTids.cif Taylor, the sus are bright!
RALLY and ORGANIZE, and the
VICTORY IS OURS ! •
In W. - F. Johnsen, upoh * whose election
we trust to congratulate our. readers, the
people of Pennsylvania have a Governor of
whom they may feel justly proud. A no
ble-looking man in personal appearance, he
ts no less noble in eimry.excellerit quality of
head and heart. - Ile has been emphatically
the leader of the IVhig party in the recent
campaign, and scarcely owes to any man's
assistance the laurels !whits won. His own
white plume towered high above all others
in the fight, and his spirit, his energy & elo
quence gave the prestige of victory.
We believe with the N. Y. Tribune that
for the magnificient .victory of his election
"much credit is duo to Gov. Johnson himself..
His able and useful career as a legislator,
his general liberality of views and. effective
devotion to the)Free Soil principle, and the
talent and energy wherewith he has canvas.
serf the State, have combined to render him
a formidable candidate, in spite of ferocious
attacks alien him as the Shinplaster, Relief-
Note, Specielpayment-Suspension, Biddle-
Bank, turncoat candidate. He :pit been tri
ed as by tire; and he 'has come unscathed
from the furnace which has devoured his
defaming adversaries." His administration
we have confidence will result in the lasting
good of our beloved Commonwealth.
One of the stories retailed by the Imo foco
and Van Buren papers; and which they keep
as standing manse in their coluinns, is; that
General Taylor said to , a Cornmittee of the
Mississippi Legislature, wiffch - was appoint
ed to invite him to
,visit that State; "that the
South ought never to submit to the Wilmot Pro.
vino." The statement rested on the 'tuition
ty.pf a COI:Boone, a leading locoloco of the
Slate..., lie is said to have - been' the Cltair-.
Man of the Committee: 'limw appears that
cot,,Alenry was
. chairinan, and he knows
nothing of suchasentence having been utter
ed.- by .Geheral Taylor. The Worcester
(Mash.) Whig'has an article piton the eub
ject,and"haa.forever set the matter at resi. 77
.editor Says, Weneral Taylor tars contra
dided_it under his own . sign-manuaL---Thii-we
know; we West. seen and read the conlradiefion,
withllie'iMiaeif Zachary Taylor 4444 to it."
.•
The 'Mikis that G en.: Taylor: lies .never ,
uttered a woriloir. written aline which
-yors)he extension.plAavery into. new teiri•
toriek . , , Onthe . riontrary, he clearly; sic-
nrease{l' his opiniup, at' lye reply to the:editor
nf favoil,of thenordi-'
naneeZof 178.7=-the . original of .the:`Wilmot
Brovieoi •. Let-honest Whig Free •Sailers're•
member' this; Sind let if 'btf-ktrpt Utclia the
:.,..:43eorge .H. g ringfleid
~.ll,Purta:
ed:Edtior Of, , tht i 3 P it e re ( '
ly State,PrktLlP!,,4o,"wite'd'Caeli) ' et . t l i . ? s-ii;b:
?state ' , 'Rell'44 ll !!: li• 11-
nlVie:l364r;e:EAs(l.Y. 'SlenCen-'il
I•T',llloritteiplu! 9 11 ,°: a, ,-,. the cdpitoh; ,-
1%,°9,ft- `l',' irtili 3 ; l4,l r,lbt: a t , . 1,, , ',, vl4, ' ;
-rei al'eri' P ' , ',''.' , ..".I'i.,l'a t "iiiitifiaiOaYagitrulir
-, if4i.,rWiliiioAlßyr74--?ja.,-,iiii,./01eiliyr7,
,n'i'til the • 3. 9 1 11 n 141 :, A ,r' t ,..• IA i Ni l d i.
pe • '"
.1 ' i' tquetli 1 "I'T 7--mI*V4IV I
r .p - r irelechol I, • , ,v) rewook,4•,:, 40 ,
OL,COUn•- .1.,4 ' IQ4 i ,X, 4,, ~,..4-„,, t, ,
,' - i i, eve tpe R, ~,,,., i ir.'•,,, .N - : , 'r g,:',. A 6. ''4 :‘:
~,0!,,q,, soT ',7 '''''' ''
' `,, ',' ; ,1 !. ~ ^• ,"
MEM
-Wm: F. Johnson:
A Lie Bailed!
=
*, 4.-r7 , ` '
~ . - f .".-titUdftlf-Mtir. - ,VM - ' ""3ii--61-.1‘,-,"-'",',.'
Johnson's Election
_
'ALMOST CEitTAIN v
- The returns we give below,are the la
test and most correct'we could obtainbe
fore going to press. We have 'an abid
ing confidence that JOHNSTON IS
ELEOPP:I3; but caution r ent friends
against narrtxo. The passengers by
the cars this morning, report that in Har
rishurg it was confidently believed that
Johnston is elected. The entire official
returns can alone positively decide the,
matter,
pozorhe locofoco report this morning
is, , that •there is a TIE in the House of
Itepre - se - ntatives — , -- and - thatzth - e - Gor'ertioei
chances are tousr,.
THE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR. •
1848 • -- 1844,
Johnston. Ibngstreth. Markle. Shuck.
A I legheny, _ _ 21;9'2 • 8105 5863
Adams, _ 525 -- 2485 1848
Armstrong, 37 1407 1986
Berks. - . 4264 3810 6416
Beaver, • "382 ' --- 2730 , 2093
Bucks, --- 161 ' 4804 6106
BedtUrd, !-- 126 • 3045 2884
Blair, - 866 •-.------ .........
Butler, - . •79 -- 2187 .-2054
Bradford, -- 450 2967 • • 3525
Cambria; . s--- 270 965 1129
Carb0n,...... 228 453 784
Chester, 755 -- 6130 5475
Contra, . -- 904 1787 2384
Cumberland, --:- 80 • 2971 3000
Coln tit bin, ----- 1176 1593 3199
Crawford, -- 269 2410 - 2925
s,h‘ric,__E L _ --983 793 • - 1889
•-• 1 .0.41;
Cleaetield, . 198 807 '• 922
481 611, •' 1003
Dauphin, 950 —. 3213 . 2352
Delaware, - . • 498 -- 2069• 1493
Elk; , 128 • 103
.182
Irie, .
.1415 3501 2207
! Fayette, -- 514 2836 3304,
Franklin, 770 ---- 3797 . 3211
Green, . -- 1071 1425 - 2265
Huntingdon, 418 4022 2630
Indiana, 603 -- 2098 1417
Juniata, 98 1085. 1188
Jefferson, ---- - 200 617 727
Lebanon, 838 --. 2478 1748
_
;master, ' 4243_ - - n 513---553 2
Lehigh, -- 446 - 2443 2680
Lyeent ing, --- 448 1945 2600
Lucerne, --- 816 3561 3649
Monroe, -- 1344 377 1601
Mercer, 540 -- 2765 - 2744
Mifflin, --- 147 1506 1585
Montgomery, 573 4341 . 5304
McKean, • --.. 75 307 346
Northampton, -- 925 2455 - 3466
Northumberland,— .598 1498 - 2384
Perry,—.k , 725 - 1316 2246
• l'hilad'a City,Z 49 6 l. . 9282 5265
Philad'a Co. 5 • - 14586 12756
Pike, r— 486 142' 643
r'
Bone', • --- 350 : 202 527
Schuylkill, 726 2390 3217
- Somerset, 1652 —L-- 2450 , 922
Sullivan,' 250 --
S tin nelianna, 851 1595 2468
TiOga, —-- 850 1049 _J975
Union, l2Ol 2721 .1777
. . .... ..._
Akinnutgo, ' 541 • 8i3,,..-1230_
Westmoreland, 2099 . 2778 4701
Washington, 116 - 3901 3958
VVntron, 198 843 1107
VVoyne, 600 • 811 1553
Wyoming, -- 130 754 BOB
York/ 183 2802 3691
woe
tiN3O 24,274 1•56,562 1 09
Thus making Johnston's marrity 150
in the returns of Philadelphia Longstreth
has the benefit of the several hundred frau
dulent votes of Penn and Richmond town
ships,. which if thrown not would put Johns
ton's eie'ction beyond all doubt.
The returns we truly regret to say do not
hold out as favorable an assurance of the el
ection of NEIL MIDDLE!,WARTEr, our candi
date for Canal Commissioner. He is proba
bly defeated.
THE CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION
The !unerring are the names of the gen
tlemen elected to the 31st Congress, so far
as we have - ascertained from the returns al
ready received. The members of the pre
sent Congress are also appended for the sake
of 'comparison.
31st Congress.
.'3011; Congress.
1 L. C. Levin,
N L. C. Levin, N
2J. R. Chand ler, W-J. R. Ingersoll, tv
3 11. D. Moore, W Charles Brown, 1)
4 Contested. • C. J. Ingersoll, D •
5 John Freeilly,.W J. Freedley, W
6 Thomas Ross, D. S. 51. Bridges, W •
7J. C. Dickey, W A. R. Mcllvaine,
8 Thad. Stevens, W John StrolimOV
t William Strong, D Willia:p.Strong, D.
10 Al. M. Dimmick,D Rieh'd Brodhead, D
11 Chester Cutler, W Chester Butler, %V.
12 David Wilmot, 11 David Wilmot, D
13 Joseph Casey, W James Pollock, w.
14 C. W. Pitman. %V Geo. W. Eckert, w
15 Henry Nee, W • Henry Nea,W. , •
16 J X MeLitinshan 1) J.,E Brady, W
17 SamlL,Calvin, - W John Blanchard, w
18 A: LOglei W AnthewSinwart,
19 Job Mann, I) .Job:Mann, D
20 R.;11. Reed, .IV. Jolni.Dickey, w
21. 51. Hampton, %V ,Moses Hampton,w
22 J. W. Gime; W • .3. Forrellyi w,!. • .
23 J. Ctimpbull, W . Jaa,,Tlinmsort, - D
24 No returns. .. Alex. twine, w
THE STATE SENATE.
The following nre,rdeneerea of the gentle
men elected lo,the . State
• • !Liu Dietrich Wm. A. Crabb, Whig: • '•
211 " Peleg Slavery;
- 4th' Jones Brooke,' Whig. " • •
7th cg, Joseph•Kompinclier, Whig.'
it • • Dantel,•Stine, •• •
14th 4 i Robert tl. Frick; Whig. j- 2 --
--I sth John;L•Cnnningham,' Whig:
21st ti '• Isaac Hugo% ttemtionit.` , • .
• 22d ; 4 ' . : Maxwell_ Wcaslirt;e• Democrat. ,
- -•. 2311- ig • Geo.4V;• Law reflect, - Whig. gain,l
qsdi - ..uoubtf4L.Davjg B. t I.s.ong; In
dependent Heineerlic
thy:.lFee, i legular' Democratic nominee ;" 1ln;
Bey .eyent, democrat elected . , •• •
::•,11,i• this table it will bireen'lliit(the.Whige
'else*, eight Senators andle
hnetirmoiatil thrie.`
the Mernbese h,eiring'evor nre,Dementnta
.Whigs
Whs
pined; ;ig, 214: Ciernoerata•l2.:-Whig
, . .
jerky 9.
MIES
El
-7 - . t
r THOUSEOF aEtRESENTATIVES,
The Whig@ have a'gain of one menlber
CumP7an 4 ; ei gh t .1,11 Philadelphia c°uniV
P 41 6; 11111 ono in , 1311 / I T.; Iwo nLu
7erner Wwthingicinte
eeVerat' °the"
ll* l 7-stx Metuber
(i9 1 ,,. /r A n ;s ar es‘ 7 l lllol :ol - 1 110 ' k 4 W 11 - 1 1 i •hili' e, R,
k0`,14 nott. ,„4 4
y ■ r
.44 , 4
4,' , 4- ;
EMIMMM
MOO Safejtutayloit,
The Suite •leCtitlii in Ohio took place on
• •
the sari e tln
with Pennsylvania.' _T.bet_ve= .
lurns.are coritiailiciiiryi but the latest reports
ore favorable, to the Whigs: We believe
the defeat of FORD, (the Whig candidate,)
if fie is - defeated, is caused by his silence in,"
regard to the Presidency. If • lie had come
out plumilly ? for "Old Zlith,"•lie would have
been elected. The people like a'bold open
mOuthiii i eninlidste. Heweier, we feel sure •
that Onin
,ivlll be all right iii November.
The Whigili - ave four majority.in . the
senribly, and the Senate is tied. This wank'
give' the, Wti ffs - strength - to efaifft - . - 78TSenv•
slot. We shohld like to know what has be
tome of the Free Soil voles which-ere to
be given for Ford., ft looks .very like as it
ibey had been given for Weller, or else they
are very leVvin number.
Oar opinion has always been that General
Taylor ' would run better in Ohio than the
Slate ticket; We believe so now; and,
therelore-were firm in our belief, that the
vote of Ohioin November will be given for
hiin. The.. lolloWing are the members of .
Congress.supposed to he elected:
•
1. David Disney,
P en:.
'2. 1). Campbell, Whig. , •
3.. R. C.-Sehenek, Whig, re-elected
4. Moses B.' Corwin, Sl'lltg.
b. Emery. D. Potter ; Dem.
6. Rodolphus Dickinson, Dem.
.7. Jollalhan Mollie. Dem.
10. Charles Sweetzer, Dern. gain.
11. John K. Miller, Dem.
12. - Samuel F. Vinton, I,Vliig, re-elected
13. W. A ‘Vhittlesey. De:n.
14. Nathan Evans, Whig, re-elected. •
16. Moses Hoagland, Dem.
17; Joseph Cable. Dem. -
_lB. David K. Caner, Dem.
21. 'Joseph 141.- Root, IVhig, re-elected.
. despatch_reeeiveit—in—Rattimorei-dated
Oct 11th, says; Ford, the Whig candidate
for Governor in Ohio, has been elected by a
small majority over Weller, the: democratic
candidate. In the Senate there is a tie;
while there is' tk majority of Tour Whigs in
the House. -
Another dispatch 'from .Columbus, dated
Oct: -- 14tb, says Ford is Certainly elecied by a
small majotity;probably, not more than 100.
The latest despatch to ifir3 Philadelphia Bul-_
Icon, nn Mouday afternoon says, the sum of
the latest-and — most authentic intelligence
- Iron Ohio is, that .the Whigs have carried
their--; governor by not- less than 1000 ma
jority ohat the Senate will stand equally di.
!tided ; and that there is a "majority of at
least two, and probably four, in Ofejlouse of
Representatives—thus" giving the, Whigs a
majority irr feint ballot.
C . :comb% safe fur Taytor !
The National Intellig,eacer says, we now
have a despatch from the office-of the Au
gusta "Chronicle and Sentinel," doted yes
terday, which states that in, eighty-eight
counties the Democratic maja)ity (not gs it))
is only 173, leaving five counties to be heard
from, which nave a Democratic majority last
year of 228. Supposing these counties to
have voted as they did last year, the Demo
cratic majorityw ill be reduced more than two
thirds, bur despatch assures us that this is the
case, and that Geo-gia is certain fur General
Taylor.- . The counties to be heard from are
Emanuel, Montgomery, Ware, Union and
Lincoln.
Florida in Line!
A letter in the BaltiMore Patriot, dated
Tallahasse, Oet. 5111, states that Cabell is cer
tainly elected to congress by a majority of
over 500 ; aninhat Brown, the Whig candi
date for Governor, has an equally large. mzi .
jority. Cabell's majority in six counties
-heard Irom is-over 550, against 317.1 n 1846.
The writer states that 18 Whigs and - 3 dere
ociais are elected-to-be State Legislature so
tar, and that there will undoubtedly be a de
cisive Whig Majority on joint ballot—thus se
curing to that party a United States Senator.
Carolina Too I
SQUTII CAROII,II2IrA ELEC;TION.—The Charles
tua Courier, of Saturday, publishes a state
ment of the probable result in that state, ac
companied' by.a table, giving the comities
and delegatesi!'from which they come to the
following cor.4lusion ; •
"From appeals that there are 62
- votes for Taylnr, 76 for CasS, 'and 28 doubt;
MI or neutral 'votes; if 'these diatibtful votes
be:added to the 62 Taylor Voles; it will Ave
90 votes for .Taylor, or a Majority
the.plitt ballot.• And itismot at alf,irnplbha:
ble that these 'votes will his, cast for: Taylor
for in ituirrie casein the — questicin of prefe
ranee liatt - not . ..beeffritised, l in , many, install:.
whilst. a Aireiereiiie 'lnui'innt. been - ex:
Pressed_ lor.TaylOr,the,Candidates:Saythat
mi,event can they, sitripor(Geti: Cass"
•
ittmx,izia Jousygaq :BRAia:4 7 4 ,Oara ber of
jokes haie_recently' been plaYed ill in , differ
ant sections p(thi , Uriioni'at-ifirkt - Orfiense-n1
John Van::iiiiitr.: ''.iiiii''.,reeec' ilic.:reeetitni ,ti
• . , . • . .
lettertiogßsitutviliei:Ala.,, requestnio- . hiiii
I to:Ceiba - in that place ,tha'address* freeVoil. l
I ldrieting.Jotin,AColinie, ritd_notLgo '' but
then tie wrote a bandanna letter Ullafa n di g
l'ihere, ei'which therGoitniville' Sentinel, says:
:‘FTheitt*tikteeeivett atthePnit. effnie,"bY
due counidot nall,lA•few,', days -:stnee, a low
ter. written 'bi jahn:.littn . : _piiien,'....ivhtoh We:
giye belawy addreirra• tes'ni . ed: iShd:do: not
revile fier4 yii.; , %'Aleed*7litrutinnterid,' Henry
Gee,
,arid.Fraticis J",Fardoiii The km - na o e d,
individual heti Jengainceletre; in'Antits.usi.:
Timm:Henri Gee: s . a.resident of J.he.Pep:.
it ' tiary.fur lee term:rot hi's:natural life, add'
ra km Is . litiveeehitott in the glnentrvaultit
of 400dookin,thil county 'under, a'.i charge
'Of areetty:'!%: - .!n'! = :: ''''' .'--:',:', :. —', ''` '
.:'..- ,. .'i'•' - . ,
)
NORTIPCIROLINA:".4 mee
his
SOIL •
held
1 1 0
` d F OrVelTl o Pralsi . 5 °9 eco
gnat
• ea
,V 4ll,
r: -T',.l-7;1 delegateslo col Ave
oppodhr-1 t,1,10,-,
4 " ^
•
MRS
; WO'
GEN. CASS AND-ENpßiff4
' 9.NyANEEStA r
The.tivettihelitiihgAriAlgrititiot;lTf..ole 2 -
People of thia - cettifi;4;4,lexCited a feW.
years tot, by the
al Treasury on the part,,r4 holt:hfgreitti
and small DEPAULTERS,atid;iii Wrath,'
. the People rose arid hurled the adminis- . .
tration of Martin Van Haven front Pew-'
er ! Gen. cass , has got THOUSANDS
from -the. National _Treasury' in ,scarcely-'
a less criminal mentor tlian .Swartwont
and' other defaeters~e The following let
ter from. the Hon. ANDREW STEWART,
klaßlhaOf fjeneeps from Western eern
sylvania,.e'xhibuts in its true light "the
character Of the i:XTRA ALLOWANCES
claiMed by . and paid to Gen.'Cuss, while
in the service of the General Govern
inent. Mr. - Stewart• makes' these state ,
ments under his own proper name, and
gives the OFFICIAL evidence on which,
they are based : , '
• To the Editors of the National . intelligencer .
tritot.rows, Sal t; .
li - as'jiiit'lSeMi
, called to two. late 'iambi:vs tot the " Union"'
in which the. Editor has devoted ten columns
with the promise of more, to the 'examina
lioa my late speech in relation to Gen.
Bass's extra pa y. This is a compliment I
hardly expecte d from the editor of the Union,
and am exceedingly sorry that I have given,
him AO much trouble and uneasiness. '
I have nal time just now to read,. much
lees to comment on these ten columns of
editoriaf abuse ; but, since Mr. Ritchie 'ques
tions the truth of my statements in regard to
Mr. CUSS'S extra: pay, Will leer him to an
authority of which he seems to be' is,horentj
but will not dare to. controvert. .I refer hint
- fo PreSiticnt Polk's message of 11th August
last, (Executive-doe. No. 86,) printed since
the utfjouitiment: Now, 1 charged Gen:"
CRAB with taking while GoOefitor of Michi
gan and ex-officio. Superintendent of Indian
A flans, $64,865 64 extt a pay, over.and above .
the amemit of - his legal and fixed salary of
$2,000 a yeor. Now, I assert that, this mes
sageotent in by President obedienctl
for resolution of the House, with the docu
ments appended, sustain and establish every
dollar and cent I have charged against Gen.•
Cuss. They do more: they show that Gen,
Cass received as 51arshal or Cildo. and Min
ister of Frauce 826,708,65 over and .above
the amount of his salaries and his outfit and
return, which, regarded as extra, will make
his extra pay 591.574 1 f, and linuegthar
exult pay, together 5234,221 49. Now, if
thy charging Gen. Cas,s with - takingB64,lBs r
46 exalt pay is justly denounced by Mr.
Ititehie and his other venal followers as "vil
fication and slanderu of Mr. Cass, what will
they pow say of Mr. Pt lk.. who makes it
much worse than I did ?. "What will they
say of Gov. Marcy, Secretary, of.tlWar, D.
Graham Register of the Tiensury, P. Hag--
ner, and John M. 51cCalla, Second and
Third . . Auditors, who sustain brtheir official
signatures these statements time"
and — slandering" Mr. Cass, and rendering
him, if true, (as has been said b 7 hIS faends - ,)
‘thrivorttly the support of any honest man V
These "outrageous" charges being establish
ed by his own friends, whits 'will my vililyers
and slanderers now say ? We shall see.
The Presidents message and documents.
. attaining these charges lire In-the - hangs — Of
Ciery member of Congress, where they may
be seen; and, to .Irwilitate the exernmation
will rete'r the iithither to pages
.2, 3,5, 46,
47, 50, 159, 160, 233, aria 234.
It furthermore appears by these official
documents that Gee. Cass charged and re.
calved as Governor of Michigan more than
double the amount of extra pay received by
all the other Governors of all the Territories
of the United Siatestafrom the foundation of
the Government up to the year 1843. This
remarkable fact is established by these re
coals. Can this be light? Can Mr. Ritchie
satisfy the people 'of this country that Lewis
Cass, while Governor of was'
justly entitled to double as fnuch as all the i
rest of the Governors of all the other twelve
of fifteen territories of the United States?.
And it also appears that a great pat! of the
extra pay allowed to the other Governors
was allowed by Gen. Casa himself, while
he was Secretary of War, and based upon
his own extra allowance
These docuMentit show also that Lee-is
Cass received, m addition to Iris regular
salary of $2OOO a year, $l5OO a year for fuel
'office rent, tke , $l5OO a year for services
beyond the territorial lines of Michigan, and
also, at the same time, an per day and 90 cts.
per mile for making treaties with the Indians
arqoutanig alone for part of the time, to
3000 a yew...and making_ with his regular
salary and extra allowances, $BOOO a yea!,
instead_ of s2ooo—mure- than $2O a day,
when the law . gave . flint less than $6, lim
met eat istied with all this, it appears that .
Goa. Cass charged and received.lor several
yeitrrynile Governor of Michigan, the pay
and emoluments of a captain and quarter-,
master in the regular army, amounting to
I upwards dt $9OO per year more, and charged
and received at one lime e0;610 for rations,
as well an &eyelet thousand dollars for set
, tling his accounts and helping to folin
mrlr
code, while in-the receipt of all, his salaries,
regtuar and extra, above mentioned. And
what is worse than all this, in July, 1832, a
year after Gen. Cass was appointed Secte
wry of IVar, he ptoduced an,account against
the government, amounting, to $53,128 96,
fur alleged over payments' running back ten
or, twelve years; $5,317 15 in 182 for Indian
annuities; $10,183 61 an indetinite charge
" for' ,/ndian department prior: to. 1829 t"
which, it right, he could have "retained in
any ot hie quarterly setitements . made during
time ten or twelve years, producing, a W
alled in hiA firer of 835,075. For this
at
leged balance a requisition Ives ttrawn, (No'
12006,:) by. John: Robbi acting Secretary of
War, in tarot of Lewis'eakis,:then !emelt' f
Secretary of. War, on lhe ,Treasery; raid-the:
money being pai d the: settlement'. stood
pended till 1831 . , when it was closed by :Wm;
B. Lew is.—(See 'pages 232,,and'233.) Worse
still: An allowance appears to have been
made,'iwhile Gov. , eters ;Vita ,Seettriarpot
tiaTiWite.•Writidbildger,
.Secretary of tire,
Territory,-,'ecting Gpverrier4tl4lohittalli,
for: Itil*Y.eakrt::and.lWo3t.
the,time _thy. Creils wits'eritirloyed,
in ne4"liattog,treiherl,itreounting to . sooV
:79jior - jfee4, - ;.oilicsi7rent,-.literf between the
yerars IBls , and 1827.t , ', , 'Scs:that- the - gevele4
:MOM Wes:thee; rnailei to: par 113,1300 'lvy*
cara for foal "office rent 3c i s fu~.the
`6l!AliChiganilsoso;* Governer
$1599 icier:dog Goiemoi,W,oodhridge al:the,
same time; ,11 , 111r4Woodbridge
lied to . tide ;Widow& extra allowanini 'of
51 ) 500 . 01 ". oPPIY hir
anti ; receiver it 'at.' the time •-; , ineeause Gov
cram received it; .Why:wait'_'twelve`or'tif-
Seerettiiy2
NV , allowed . ` by , John,
Robb,: aCtintSeerettiry 'of War t ,Whjle the
b*tandil'ofv;pioAl iftirriediately preceding
GOVelmcir '.ol•Pelath,g l th,
,of 01,060 to:S. \ t:iin*** l iog,,:u o v Am b r
14.., Ad irth igniWglipme4itiliqt4f9114vving t ' are
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battery of billi,ngsgaie and abuse from me
npon President Polk and the alliceniot. the
Treasury and War Departments, who have
taken the task -of sustaintri. , these Chaves
nosinat Gen. Cass oft my Shoulders. Will
he do it. venture -- e - tnreitiminn-that--h-.
will hereafter be silent on this subject, 'Noes
I?crroiti.'
The Electron of - Taylor Assured!
The result of the election in Pennsylvania
id.decisive of the Plesidential contest. It
was the great battle ground of the campaign
The loss of it to the %Vitt: e s would not make
the contest b y any means despbrate. The
Nei °Lit to the Loco Pecos destroys-their.
last remnant of hope. The contest is virtu
:llly eride4l. There are States enougb, which
no one can with any appearance of grounds
dispute to be perfectly reliable for Taylor, to
— givelinn - 111:111 - e - verylvoriti one harfdted and
fifty electoral votes, or ten majority in the
electoral college. _These states are:
Vermont 6 electors.
Massachusetts 12 "
Rhode Island. 4 a
Connecticut 6 "
New York 36 "
New Jersey 7 ,r
Pennsylvania 26 .1
Delaware 3 tr
Maryland 8 it
North Carolina 11 "
Louisiana - 6 g.
Tennessee 13 "
Kentucky 12 "
In this we have not included a single
State by any means doubtful, not even Ohio,
tho Ugh we are Cully confident that the State
will vote for Gen. Taylor. So, too, we have
not included Georgia or Florida, although we
consider those States perfectly safe. There
is also good reason to believe that -Indiana
will vote for General Taylors—less probable
but still quite hopeful, are Cur prospects in
loira, Illinois, Wisconsin, add even in Mis
sissippi. II we add the votes of Ohio, Flo
rida, Georgia, and Indiana, we have 198
electoral votes, or a majority of 106 in.the
n:ectoral college.
Our Congressional District.
. .
The official returns of this Congressional
prtnct show the election of • James X. Mc.
Lanahan, the locoloco vandidate, lir a small
majority. The dish let 'hall always been re.
garde(' as a strong and certain one for the
locolocos, but Mr. firmly has cot down their
majority to a very paltry figure :
Brady. McLanahan.
Cumberland, 2970 3078
Perry, . 1352 2062
Ffinklic, (majority) 703
McLanahan's majority 115. •
la lIE SATISFIED T— Mx. Purser STERMET
RAMSAY, 01 the U: S. Nilyi, , ,Caoo3 proMptly
to this,county tnimediatelyulter the nornins 7
tion of Gen: Casa, and-with a zeal worthy 01 .
a better cause IMa`tvorlteir:Raikrinklite ,
mote the election.or th'e loooloco ticker: lie
must km:m.o4o;oa tatrat r thruntes Jefier;. -
son most despiaeti-4antl.riabitkeil In officers
el-the General Government, Meantime a
`good many lieoliff bure t ire wondering whe
;her Mr Ramsay thanks .00 Ydrkir.ll death'
..„ . .
, John Tonneli,,the ybig Sena
tor of Hudson, connly-14. , ..1. 1 W6 was recenV,.
)inajiiiiriattattiy 'Free . Sellers on
ectorai 'tickei f declines the ,station, ant - I'll4es
the only iiractsble groond'npen whiehlhe
frier:dOol
ce° B ' I , l ° 61 ,3 1 ; 7 ; A,1 7 : 0 / 1
be eleoteii; COnitess;'ae
the frarikiii :is the ,!con4inn ion,. 'ilk again
bri--what, under 4Eil''nite itia party %chick
Penl r ,ci*Me, 4 l. l filik ' 4 4 61 ,Fi5l 0615 4 te 3
;,1 1 4 0 4
,Table pe!Fe c *id) lorolgni•nadonsproirsrtion
4 I,lolaoi„'lii,d4itiy, 4 .ilul 10'0.41' 914.:
Secared/ratii;;
be Oroliairolliarlil rpv ''
\o}creATAK, op ne o e
ih''
Y
brig Homer, at „New ,Orleatto,;.frorwpjadire. ,
pow? thot new/ reached HioatoOjtiP,:fTlVAll,lB
'dub° 234 ull 'film' the' I rl lCAteethi'el!filtl l lo
1. '
• Persons who lost their votes at the...
Governor's : election - by reason of not be
ing assessed, should remember that they
can asessed if-they make application
ten days previous to the Presidentiat
Election.- Let all attend to this who
sire to vote for OLD ZACII. Don't neg
lect it!
- A. STEWART
JEWS IN PENNFYINANIA.-Illy the - terms of
the late , problamation of the Governor of
Pennsylvania, appropriating a day of thailka - - -
' giving;the Israelites we re led to think it
probablri they were excluded ; but Governor
Johnston, in reply to J. L. Nlyas, of Philadel=.
phia, assures them it was not hi's intention to
exclude any all his fellow citizens worship
ping an "Almighty W.," I. is'. said the. Is- '
raelites in Pennsylvania number about 15,,-
000,
USanta Anna, it is supposed,. designs trt
return to Mexico, to unite his fortune With
Paredes. He is at present at Kingston, - 3a•
maica, but his ptiv■te Secretary is.on his
way to Vera Cruz to sound the way. Santa
Anna himtell has given out that he intends
to leave Kingston for Carthagena, but this Is
believed to be only n ruse to conceal his
real movements.
The Washington Union, the "by authority"
organ of the great, iiicofoco party, gives the
rue position of Taylor and Coils on the ques—
ion of Slavery extension. The editor of the
Democrat says we are committing- a fraud/
upon our readers in vepreSenting Gen Tay—
to he opposed to the extension of Slavery.—
But the l. tollowing extracts from the "Union"
show that we are correct,..and that it is Cher
Democrat which is falsifying the views .soli
Cass and Taylor:
• Cass: in favor of Slavertj Woman.
150 ',
• " At all events we are happy to under
stand by private letterethat General CASS .
firmly, stands the ground *filch he has farm.
Being applied to formally by a man of the
Wilmot,stemp, he, declared unhesitatfpgly _
that he adhered to ha-Nicholson letter, anti:.
In the 'Baltininte nlritform and that ij elected
Preevlett, he would VETO .Tits W*MOT Pao"
viso."-=Wash; Union,
taylat opposed to Slavery Extesion..
. , .
There can be no doubt about:General TAT
Lon being appoint to iliisextensiciri of Slave
ry. His letter to Gen. Gaines and
cinnati Signal are proof of this fact'r- Thathe
fives hi a slave Slate is no argument' 'that ke •
.wishes its extenrime. Thousands qf the citizens,
of the South belivie slavery to be wron in isify
aspect in whelt can be viewed"— W ashing..
• .
ton Union, Ang'soB4l3. ' , •
The vote'ofthe , eight Southern, `Whigs int
Congress to lay the recent Cositpromlse
on thisiable is „ a Preklt :that "thou;
sands:of the oitiaens of the South lelieve•
slaverytd*iirrOng'in itiCry aspect in "whia4;:,
it can be, view_ and among.thera is Gen;p,
,TaYloi; , art litany
,facfa , :t.aie shown.
'-(4r-.Some wag 'has. recently ~ saggesteti;
that ilte Lewis 'Cass be oliongetl
LOOSE CASII, as he has ' . lately •if/CeiVii4-i
more government plunder glair sue 'albite: l 's
mon..M ',the; . • . +• ,;I,'
ON one of 'the streets of this borbogh,,ots
'Monday , last, , Crewbet-worie , HAG, vatiouiliT
coloured, and edged, with bead.worklfringe.—s
he name, tolthe owner , will be fottnd wit a bantls
kerchief contained in it.
be paid to the Ander on leaving it 10,tikitogicel - .
octll • — •
Now owf (Wadi • ' '
mar, subscriber hes just returned from glee
city' with alarge"and besuilfid stock' of' •
FALL , anti—WlNTtle,
invite the attention of, thnpubliciinoall.. idtd
his goods , before purchasing'elsewhertn'''_Ritsil•V;
leot the store,: on West Men atradt; a'fit'vaitgaora ;
west of Beetem's Hotel. - '
octil. , 0 R C.ROOKai
*
i - FINE aviWineh I of:- Freool germoso.„
, Coshiniiyoli; Alt* riarlo; 'Nfiitobii .-11 , 1?bit.',
otti,itc4Osi'ioceillid tit ," , - 1 .. 7 -/, ~ 0 ~ i • v.;, ,, ,c.it
•bisill] •,' -,,. -0'; 1,'::"..1.'_ ° OR' 01.001t1 ~''''.,"(..,
Ziii VA --" 413"..r he ' in* bsonier. is Opeolositliireitc;AC
qvitsomooot,,..l9l.l3hoole or every , .:N.orl,,of ,
tilyi!, ond.pnoe.4rorolk- ow to 418:.•—• '.l, *
„7,%'.1.;,5,':,'
-ricosie,4----
- vr)b, .4.irT(rebtoVlVa?, , T . '" : " --- 41Ibt!,
~ j r.wl
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