Carlisle herald. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1845-1881, October 25, 1848, Image 2
Q?2na.M.g,SSaTvzititjult , -I,' 4. "V ;koe l *. ATV, t 64! canxaszt, WCDNESDAY, OC+OI3ETZ 25, 18.18 Democratic Whig Nominal long, FOR PRESIDENT, GEN. : Zi*.TIAYLOR OF LOUISIANA VICE PRESIDENT, • MILLARD FILLMORE r OF NEW YORK ELECT'ORA,L hENA,TORIAL.. John P. Sanderson, Lebanon. Thomas M. T. M'Kennan, Washington TiEPRENENTATIVE 13. Henry Johnson 14. Colder, - sr. Ifi. Wrn. MellVaine. 16. Chas. W. Fisher 17. Ai:4l'w G., Curtin 18. T. IL Davidson 19. Joseph Markle,• 20. Daniel Agnew . 21. And. W. Loomis 22. Richard Ii win 1 23 Thomas IL I 24. S. A. Puiviance 1. Jos. g7elarkson 2. J.Price Wetherill 3. James M. Davis . Thns.Wl.llMtield 5. Daniel 0. ilitner 6. Joslom Dungan' 7. John D. Steele 8. Johri Lansles, 9. ins. Seinnucker 10: Mires Snyder 11. Wm. G. Hurley 12: Francis Tyler .mother Grand Rally: We. learn Irom the. North American of yesterday, that by' appointment of .the , State Committee4.l.essrs DEUS STEVENS, of Lancaster, and MORTON MCMICHAEL and JOHN W. ASIESEAD, , Esqrs., of Philadelphia, will address the People of Cumberland county. on FRI DAY, the 3d of November. The meet ing will be held in Corlisle,at one o'clock, P. lc TURN OUT, friends of TAYLOR! Rally in your strength! The Van Buren Address. Being ourself m favor of Free Soil and Free Speech, we could' nit consistently re 'fuse to-publish-the Van Buten ticket,platiorm and address,, which will be bound in to-day's Herald. lint we feel bound at the same time.to warn our Whig readers, soleinob. awl seriously, by the experience of 1844, to H AVE NOTHING TO DO Waif Tlll9 VAN BUREN Scu'Estr.. The Birney third patty movement in 184-1 drew off thousands of Whig votes and defeated Henry Clay ! By the aid of i&ae'titoey vote Jamee K. Triilli - was elect - E, snit then followed the annexation of Texas, - cpstly - and - bloody (if if also --•glo minus') War with Mexico, anti the acquisi tion of new Slave Territory. %%rill enlighten ed and honest anti-slavery men allow them oelvee to be thus Made the_ actual instruinents whilst they are the opponents, dt the farther, , extension nl Slavery? The Fiee Soil vote in Qqmberland court- Ay Olt not we know he lingo, but we regret tto.hear that. a few Whigs have been Mawr. into the scheme. We appeal to them to I "pause and relied berme they throw away Ibeir votes on Mai tiaNan Buren. lie can't Ire elected, 'but the lobos are already confi ,dently calculating that the Van , Buren patty will draw r.ti Whig Anti• Slavery votes enough to give Pennsylvania to CASS.— Whig . Free. Sellers rap you thus AID in the election of LEWIS CASS, the servile dough face, who has publicly , avowed his hostility rio the Wilmot Proviso? Whig Free Sellers! Remember that Mar tin Yaw Buren is the same Gitle fox you hun ted (limn in 1840 ! 'lle is the same sly craf ty locotoco 'critter/ only that he has now put on a new free sal tad . Don't be deceived ! The New Volk Evening Post, his accredited organ, in recommendmg hie pretensions, ur ges them in those terms: • We defy you, Solis and Conservatives, to point mita solitary item 01 , principle ut which Air. Van Buren'has charmed since he was the. bosom friend of Gen.- ' .lackson, 'lsn't he father of the Sub-Treasury? he not sound on the question ofFree Trade ? 'Was he not sound on the .111exicati War? 'ls he not safe on the question of slaveiy itt.tha District 'of Columbia, as he ever has , becn P • !- Is this a platform upon Free Sollars ean'eordially stand? lt will suit the '''yanilaron : itleOtor for tlito,district, Mr. Eby, because , hc. is, a well .knowk advodate of Free . Trade, he Sub-Treasury, Sze. But-you '.'are not in favor of stroll a destructive locolo ,,teo policy. lle will not be meld! disappoint .ed by the election of Cass, because he --f,knows-Cass difilirs but on one point from Vim filticyhit l Will sorely reP . Ont if ycitt : ( pf cci c 00,11,9T1i t cT1,14: T4gll 7 F PARTS, l)y;olinging;tq,the Bareit'ilefuSion or eon- I. • r pordii ed, to clecL !je, nliserable'aGmiiiielrr,tioti of ,• Jarees--k'i Poitc4wl3isli has; pied need the very :nitsehlt3fe-,witieli-Ahe‘t,Free'Stiil merrl'are-pa. Boreille .• • , tut ~a t L4l 11, ftt; dated" June ,11te9.1ollewing :language:l , , , _."l:liaVe 'known both Messrs ' Polk andf 154. • !las forVeridlintirealitly:liAt r **, inttliktitaini`hrl file pcilitical have obeek liithrirugdiantiguisheidprara 'ainctrely'4e 7 ..tysinureof tfOrottcgss...t, ,4 4'4 vy Etta ~int A laft,Fjesttlerttog chairfratlatnytking'Aer. -- .. 1 4 .1Wrrittf,BMIerrPrositleet23oft4tie 1 114en:,- 3tsS ei 5 ,4 1 05171.WW - iii t i I ,llofee,Softers pituse,antitioneider t,tl(iii>lll • f •L re fßpriA,STiPti•YA!9. ,,, Ptl x fP°l!?Ti r°l / 4 9 PIPPT III ' - ' rOwdymbirg 4.4 11 -0 1 440 3 f 41/ 10 -01 *; ,) t ai Y i koii i i. 414 ' , ... • rriendii of 'Tkigisii• - t 'The P r estdentiaL,EleqrantakeS:Placej *BXT TUESDAV AsAY:FeEK ! Area st V oou folqreo ,a \-fjytSWon VidyOß*Kthe4 o f,Gov:JoUrstikbut . 4!nr4we entreat'YouildloW 104 to Hlll4lll,intOW- poie and inactivity.' If - you the idle, deb pend 'upon.sit your opponents are noflsol They are chagrined and mortified at their. defeat, but it will probably make them fight the harder on the 7th of November. Don't be deceiVed by any apparent Mat tivity'on their port. It is their Tame' to appear so. .But. YO,U• have allein duty, to perform: .:It is to, MAINTAIN and STRENGTHEN'. rill ; OkitiIkNIZATION. In every itownship we hear . of Whig . voters who did not come in to the Gover nor's Blectitin. See these men individ ually, and 'rouse them to a sense of duty. Tell them of the importance of the strug-. gle. Tell . .thern "OLD ZACIVS COM ING !" and that he'expects to find every Whig at .h is post READY FOR DUTY ! Let it be the battle-shout' Of Whigs every where-on the 7th of . Notember, "OLD ZACY IS COMING !" That• sht;ut nerved the desponding hearts of our sol diers at Buena Vista, and .r . unNEri THE TIDE of nvert.E.! • Tell the unprejudiced arid patriotic among our opponents that "OLD ZACII is COMING !".and thousands of them will break the bonds of party to vote for him !* They can safely support hint, -for-he-is-Ast_noN,Esi_ati.Novlin has.J_Lno_ private purposes to accomplishno.party piojects.tohhild up-ito enemies to pun ish—nothing to serve but his country . /lit - above all let EVERY WlAter be out to the Election.. Turn out to a than. Do not allow a single vote to remain at home. The small majority for Governor Johnston-shows-the importance Of every vote. Do but .your Duty, and the elec tion of ZACHARY TAYLOR will be as brilliantly achieved as - . tliatof 'HARRISQN ! Had- a -Witham reception given him in hiladelphia on'Satutday afternoon laA, on the occasion of his first visit there since the Election- An immense concourse of people met him on the arrival of the ears, and M or Swift ,welvotned him in an tuhfreas, to which tire .Governor appropriately replied.= He was then attended to his lintel, by an es coil of thousands. He made several speech 7 'es in the course of the evening, and announ ced hl intention of taking the stump for OLD ZACH ! -In Mortginneir comity, 'Gov. Shunk re ceived in 1847 a majority of 1147. Montt gomery county is where Farmer Longstreth lives, - and - on - Tutlsrlay - , -- thsr - 10111 inst, it gave him a majority of 573! In Wbitemarsh township, Lon;),streth's iminediate residence, Gov. Johnston received a majority 408. The same township had the year liii,e gig ven a majority against Shunk of only 12 ! Ther g e's nongstreth's popularity for you ! Now, how stands Gov. Johnston? Id Arm strongcounty, in 1847, the majority for Shank was 618, and in 1848 the majority for-bong :meth is 17 ! In Kittanning, the residence of Gov. Johnston, in 18-17, SLunk's majority was 11, and in 1848 Longstreth is beaten 111! Old Zach and his Wounded. WoENDED ARE BEHIND ME, AND I 411,1 TA.. NEVER YAM TIIEM ALIVE r-11118 me morable declaration, of Gen. Taylor at the battle of Buena Vista is first made known by Col. Jefferson Davis. What wnobla seti mem! flow adryirably suited fora motto for Whig banners on the se.edilh of November. How lull of sympathy for the wounded rank & Well* citiculaled to touch, rouse and animate the hearts of the American peoille. %Vito would not gloty to rally 'un der such a chieftain The Hero, the Chris. tiaa,. and the Man, are at once united,. in ZACHARY TAYLOR,'and his heart is as generous and magnanimous, as Ina head is sagacious and clear. The Methodist QuaVterlyj Review, for Onto. ber, 1846, edtteirby on- our table., .The contquis,ot the present number ore hs follows • 1. What is Methotlisin?-•4lr. Bond: -,'• 2. Sparks' American Biography/ . ••• • '3. Eltiquence, its" various Species and their class'ficatinti,—J.. 0' Cowell, Esq. ' 9. The Revolutions 011848. ••' 5. Witness bt the Spirit,—/teu. Cit 6. Westminster Asreinbly of DiVines,—. Rey. Daniel .Carry.' 7. Meihodist HyMnoltif.T. " es Ccii•sori4 i,oileiingB in Europe, ' 80.'The'Diteciiplinete1848." • 10. tlditorial. '• • -• 11. '6l Ilia llt i evM'veB2'iter 13 11:1SipaL ,13 -the Agent for Ilie Amulets Illanls Alnwnadorrll34B, 6031 lishe4 by the enterprising ativertirs)?4,‘_ageal, M !',), " • 1 3 0.!04 1 „a1, t1 c,f be rg , a fi C sigate Ak na n ss, is 9 0 P of Wfmt valuable euntßentls el `facts, ler , ,etiery-day use that we have ever seen. A glance at it ` t iiiiiitl'itirekti(ibitOtie'e yeti ta intrehaie'atul 4, v4p, , 2 2 4 ., • 11W,), TY9 I 4 iN‘ ( ? 111 9 cOAts!iii)Pave rocifieY,, OYIPIFTos ,ofritts,:nass of informattencr , Price - 1211 - eents ce= l -4-i s :Jr f in the title'.ol 'a neWlF'tee p l ii,t,,wiii.i., 1,! , !i 1 ,0,i,K.) . ,4:1).1).i.J.04P1Aii , .;;r4 1.,0091 , 4ii.;Ed11 . 0;;)1'0fifkr0,iii,(0.5#0 , ..4.0 ;...iPifir! -- Ft , ft0.4 ,1 410,i - -00 1 04i 446llitii: i VP PrOitiiilol44loiiPbo.ttiii*Or,itiftlfii r ; . [loioii4.::ool:l,ii:l'..:7')gt.-:,*0110tiOi011ii: n .t'rt Ithe -, ROfiC110;771114161:. , ' , The.comiriglNOeilibt*tirurti:voilhitneo h e ler T3 1 40440 1 ' 1 g;tr 1 11. Og u, na e kl.i4h,iitheAttictiati)teut . ' ' - .4 4. 7:4 , GOva 'Johnston, lime Popularity Notices. MEM ittrubrac, ir The Vildunteeti; tin Alitr - DOlll - att oolincn!4-The 'Volun -4 W 101kea" in• agony , over the defeat Of "scolds like a very 91 *IT 111,a4 zs presidents and stockholde're Biiitkairid rail-road companies should &r4;argi z p , , , ..te surprised."—Volantecn. 9 1361 *et should net judge from his couilt nancesitt6ethe election ) that Sames ham, Esq. PI esident Of the Carlisle ,Depnsite: ,Bank, is.particularly delighted with the Mr 1211:, So, Twmpf.,4 be, istaken, oltqnt its eflect.crt "13at that the mama, flia.otcy rixid 100 - ing elapses, stionld so far 'filgtot,therneervies iind.illeirAnterists ) .ead :should-desert a par.r and hariiirltliat have tie , p , the viiltrpt and uniiring funirdians of r4litslii±er7 lies and wellardiripassing Strange : 1 4 4; tee It may seem "strange" to,you &..yhur up start clique rif arrogant lenders, but a . is be enuse'you have never given these "poor•and laboiing classes" credit for possessing inlet- ligence and spirit sufficient lo kiiew and 'maintain their rights and interests. You thMight it made no difference how you viola: ted . yriiir pledges and pr4essions, “the Mass . would still wear the badge-and obey in meekness. But 'lthe masses." as you-con toinpfuously 4esiga4e Atherican freenien, as good ris yimrself- , •the niasseelLarefhinking men, who have a tight to vote, aid Who are determined' to 'mierciee that right uuderstan- flintily: Fout years ago they rend in the Vol unteer. that the "protection of American.la born Was • a democratic measure-that the democratic party passed the Tariff of 1842 that Polk was a betel' Truitt ;Ilan titan Clay and-therse-things-Which-they - reicHir - tht - , Volunteer they heard reiterated by_ 'Jdr Gra horn and othets at township meetings.. They saw James K. Polk go into power, and -strangedo-say-the-yera-thing-they wittieesed .was the destitirtion of their favorite protec- live principle. You lied and deceived them—they have now resented it! YounoW want to make, them believe the tariff of 1810 is better• than that of 1842, while they sec at the same time Mush Iron, British Coal and British manufactures of every kind -pouring into our miiikets, underselling our own manufacturers, and of a consequence -depriving the American workingman of em ployment! Do you suppose that American workingmen cannot see these things, Iliat . they cannot feel them, and that they are go ing to lick the hand that smites them ? - The "Maskes" are not what ToiT take thefin lobe But the Volunteer don't like Gov. Johnson's course : "Instead of attending to his official duties as his oath and obligations to the people re-' gutted him to do, \Vrn. F. Johnson spent the time wlti,,,4,should have been:lightly devo ted to: ether matters, and the money Which the commonwealth pays him for his,services 'as Governor of the Stale, in electioneering for himself." .Now 'We take it that nothing has ever plea sed the people better than•this thing of '3ov. Johnson's going Out amongst' ihem,.and Ling them see l 'and take,by the hand the man whom they were asked to vote for. It was jest what a tree man; tearless and bold in his consciousness of uprightness and honesty, is never aJpid to do, and the people have now approved of it by electing kini Governor, in stead of Longstreth who made his party "go it blind.'' -But the Volunteer reaches the climax of its disgust,. and shows its Bluish instincts in another paragraph : "Better, tar better, be placed under the sha dow of a, venerable nobility, such as that of England, whose long line of ancestty, glo rious deeds and vigorous virtues are insepa rably enterwoven with their nation's history, tier greatness and renown, than be subject to a poor, mirerahle, rag baron dynasty— made up o f the 'would and 'hes been's.' Of all pretensions, that of ille,monied, up= .tact, nabob, is the most conteiripiple—with• out magnanimity ; without tolerati.b inflated and windy." • 'This is a queer paragraph, and the men iing• of it is rather fuggy, the consCiptencii — ol m ing written itt a moment of despair. The ti Ti ler would evidently enjoy bite Klssing, of even royal Victoria's big- toe, while at the same time he would "hint" tiny bite here who haVing'by dint of honest enterprize,..en ergy and industry atthinEd respectable sta tion and competence, isforth with denounced as an "arislocrat i i. by the nal row-Mindedattni malignant. Your true baeofoco is a Shre'Wil dog. lie i.' l enciumes,,Bank_officers as styiOd lers or aristocrats, buche don't. hesitate to became-a Batik President or Director him seill But we havaXgrit , time . to' follow the Yolimtecr larther • in its wilt „ravings: • if•,:it really eannotendmo Gov,iohnson's admin istration would recommend it to "take ills Ateiattiir".find'expeiien*iii England for 'three yeeM. the ? ; ‘,y,i,gorons virtues” tyhich that : preud country.is•iPaplaying towardi - "the .masses" of , Ireland and her own soili-who 'are slaving' at "teri'c'e,rits a ilitY;"' tatifeeihe eypnpaf t li d favoring, 'anapices. ofNig 9 l.)l ert IValkanand Am r °firma •L'ocoleeihm'i .rtri bring American'working men initi•the:samizi 'sUffetire , eonditio! " "' RELIANCE ON .1 3 #01,1DENCE.-'—WllOll • Gen. TAYLOR WEIR lOU f)?:per.l,iti the, vety;heint of an enemy's .l llP Rf t: hi number,no 9.ReJints•ttlfgallen "aai9ty and, painful: atispense oil the AV hole liatitin tit lie lied :or ,qlA , lThil!ttifgAap.Car,roy..7772 ,ll 9:“fiettO t rkriatoe 4 etertelr, -vieriee,^llad riot iintidired !iri e l:101 3111 7 er00:01*, for &title; and whett - itillmastreadyihe letteil, to a • yon by . ttie'grt4iirfttriyrilol Oeftry tozet,pir - lreajgrir ,-l ERtr. )- - intata..no • lfistr ' na t ir:,lcare-notzfrifin - iiiefh - bo afeliti_Wit;/P i11 ,90109 11004 EffriVi to PCl,fq9l/!ceig"RII:1 1 1/n r o i -FRIPAlib e74lovlll , 4l . l.elPiraNiMillf TT, o) , eNo r, tii a iIY:AtVAT.,4iP- 9 WM , W; s f? . ° 4 2•Y 4 F KE5 : 4l,t wt ' ! ~ , :4 74 1,00 1 4,; 2 1. 4 ;4 1 ; . •. 'f'/, '' ,,- . -, •tdeerfklik'Ser 'Taylor V:, q‘',t :1;-1 in, the Coil leiltecdqe v e• iifoubt ij9!( ME ES t 'T'''i7rar ''Mi - riliMil'eunrGr' , 'l , .: , ; , ; . ,p,,l,ty,!)t. 41, ~ci.iyhast;intitie n complete sorietielL—C) 41itri:hiiina. sinung tocofoco -_,, , r _*;cr:Lr , s 4- :,.: ' -. cu4itit,,Y,, *N .09.4:;INjpg.,Oiliq : . Our oppo vhiiiirkitj`.kykktrik„:jhei-tifit kinyent in eßPi,** ll ,Pi'-ritit'Oji!qsiOt3TY . Plain;'s"B )1,1C,:) - 1.1,41 . e . 06*ii IfiAltigOn'ol,: , ,tik . the \first P114bi;::-..thiijiaite,;11Ya.).;i.iii4,,ii,G,1":el,hi*:q"-Iiii •iiii:tieili,4nikrjisiiiitqfia6erneitkliv,iPY-olicY; 'let t jct:ll . i4.4epcjiC!,, , :likiee - ,,,thecoynkirts sent There by the Administration to delineate the biiiatiffetrol.freeAlcudepso• ccrossly.ebnsed; the JrierOs of thelnr4l zindlhcjsLeanclidelesi: c.. .that annny—aban one * d.'Locoioceism,in,dis- ' 4ii i st. IA! Nmeltin nA, PalfieVille a,felw weeks, dgo;'eticlidsered by 6'io. C.'bollinadrid6thrit -lir'si'rrtilat - eitticipclise' keeirtr_Loftherliotel nlitire the meeting was held. niid his son, together - Wlllilrtairy o3heri, rei.ounce'd COS.. Ism and avowed their. determination tO,kip port Gen. Taylor. • 'Ylien.Secretary of the As* sociution; and one of the Committee who in vited jheapeakersi has pliblislied the Wow ing card To the meothers 9Y the .bomocratec 4goeiotton; Gentlemen :—f • Hereby' lender you toy, resignation as a member of, the Astiorti&tion,, , rhfivit, alter mlittrie - dolibeinticiri, ildterh . tiried .l to support Taylcir,'Eillmoro, Johnston, 'aid if you'itesire my reasons trir abandottitig Cass, Miter& Co. I will bii:plearieif ;bench', you at any Anne you' may require them. Truly,yours, Pottsville,Sept. 2:8, 1848 The Philadelphia Bulletin,edited by James Peaeock, Esq. who was removed from the Ilariislourg P. 0: for dating to avow himself lot Gen: Taylor ; says Of the il:wok:ice defeat- 7 Voremost among the reasons for •the deg - feat-of-thja-party isithe chntacter of - the - melf . into 'whose hands:it has fallen. The pmmi- . meet leaders:of the present so coiled demo cra'ie party of Pennsylvania, with one or two exceptions, are persons so devoured with the lust ofpoeer, or of plunder, or of both, that they have, stopped at nothing to, perpetuate theirascendancy,. but counfrifiat - acts alike in violatioit of their professen principles, and insulting to the decency of our common int one. -Their last -political-outrage was their hand in the resignation of the late Executive. * * '* There seems indeed, something of retribution in this election. To prevent Johnston-being Governorfdr eighteen months the politicians induced *hunk to resign, ho- Ping thus to keep their hold upon the spoils 61 office 'By this act they brought on elec tion this fall—a time .of all onions 'the. most unfavorable to them. They nave been de feated, and now Johnston is Governor, not for eighteen months„hot for three vein's— But as they filled the cup themselves, they -MUM tint complain of the-draught." The "Sunbury American," which although a steady*: consistent advocate of the Tat ill of 1842, yet flies the flag of Cass and Butler, speaks thus of its party : Tits REf•ULT AND rrii Cmrsffs —The result of the elections throughout the'State, doubt, mollify- as swell as surprise many.— To us, We confess ' the result was not wholly unexpected, and therefore net surprising. , — IVe hue thought, and we. have said r for yeals.past, that le inevitable tendency of the policy pnrsued by Those in pociteVnitsit necessarily bring about such a result. The people of Pennsylvania . are-emphatically an itidustrigus and working people, and it is therelore natural-to suppose that they would be jealous of tfleir rights in protecting that industry, The sudden and shameless deser tion of those who professed to be-governed by - the pi incipler• of the will of P 332, is now every %hey made merest - Mil more apparent, and other bad, policy of their course made manifest. The Carlisle Volunteer does not think the defeat otiongstreth "an 'honest and enlight ened ex piession of the People's win" On the contrary the tw•o able and sespectable lo mYdoce papers above quoted, put the 'defeat of Longstretli down as the very result of pop ular honesty and intelligence, expressed a gainst corrupt leaders I " So we Hunk. Later From Europe The steamship Niagara, with Liverpool dates to the,.7th , . , inst., arriveiLat .13ostcni2o Thursday atedrhorin. ENGLAND AND IRELAND —Tito final trial of ITllrien. at Channel is not concluded. Tito Chartist trials in London have been cniie/n -(led. Convictions has been the uniform re- snit. The main lihniire of these trials Con sisted hi the exposure : of an infamous spy system. liar Majesty returned from Scotland by the railroad with 'the Prince mid family. Fii.tsee= 7 ,lll Fiance much excitement aod %tarot corttioneS to prevail!' The hai deri4ed by a considerable majority, after a. very, discussiimin which LaMar tinp, took a proreinciit pint, to have hut ono Logndaiive ei,;iml„ier. The cOmmitt,ee.of con sultation have ti ailed ,by a' vote of • ten to tour, that ilie.ll"resuleot •ol the . .tiepublie he pleated by, universal 6064 aitd not by the 'Assembly, itself. . country, shllin tin un settled suite. Theralindard.Of.revolt has been reised„in the Sotitlieritf,prOvineeri, ritiil again the rebefslieve beep,..,s),Wy,,tiefeated. The, llegeut of gerrnajty, l lß9ristetlA-the pov trienicif, all .tliptilertottit ;States, • r culla rrianifesto,n9leitilltrgeountitig lite lefts of . the 'Win; tn, li,ritillifprt„olc the 18th, nod Itsprempt suripressiciri„..lty buigevernment. MIME= . . :. • 1t61'4 4 ' ' 4 " ' 7" • , A ankrrioir Itetiti!in , is in' oireulation in , Del m tynteit . e , rayinc,l, l ,4fo 'Legislatureid'ab4l: r isit Sla,k.ory pi thai tiii'i TivirlYitli the'eiti. z a it's 'a t e, 14111;‘(`Iii)140-;4'' ,' 44 - i',li;•4''fai'ligo'ah 'atip4'at;‘thittitiltii 'Was' litit in 'AO`•Leg . isli. , Iti:rti,ilitt ai•O'ar.ii (tiiiiityS)lo6isfill..", Onrtia-, Libra %;,itl, Yektiilidat iliattt4 ' - "sittli?ctinisilior,, 8 ' 0 1'9,"1 ith 0 liriin'' Seii6kaVyllflagliation; in , (i etii iii.y ) . , .‘ „ ; : 1,. ? , !: , ~ , - 1 , , 1 1:t . .J,,;), ;,;,,.. T 7 ,7, a : .1. 1 1t11:: :1 ri •, .1 , ~.., Tho-YhtinglAVti igst Of Atm/ Y;mk, CIO, had' •Sootttan g li P triOllBldain s ParsS 1001.F0:1YS,9 1 ull Paktlen ,o 4l ll lo 4 daY;gve( o "&l ?1 1 110ug9.11 6 says:lll3l,4oro•must , ntterlageto al)iki44t)R l 7.. , blage.tuilii o Xll 6 3jl.ls s ooo7l l l 4 ;Pr,:e!ieAltT;''' - ' ' 0 .11114135 G. Birney, t tint, Abolilion.Caarlitiale lott!'ll4l l `eeliiiiiirfay•lif fll44,lleittli!liatiTterrit Siiiiiii eldetci'riil ioligttlti. Mitthignii, '`atill to! i f 'imiiisit d§dit'ilkiiif) oft Me vatemniorivil.., . Y ,qt /fitl,r OW "7.71711 • Ik'Ailettelk,i flt4ol:=ity loEppriAqd, iik”, , 59,0,1 6 TriAmile,l mlyk.--P.I. gu.r.;PHY,IPPt4oNITLIgie Hsosier - btme.,as cetiain -lok-the 'Hein of;;Butt NrkaiiVilifldt n "nti 1i• ~.' t , t••• , -. :,0 , ,r.•,,,-, s t ' • '•,-, '' t'h'e' 4v itelitii6e l .6) , :on Of goVratrimenvtitiler, Min initlatirrilliistaiWribrdaenert k.f , l lo lkilVill anl6lint`lB l ,763“iibilichirl ori4.-sl;4ls`i-BS'pef t.'l.j.7it? - - I,F , • '-.4 ":it , x: vI ~ t! , ,.)!1i mit. r* i )?+ll' , 'Hllif . f'i , l',l 4 4al itfil 6'o' ',V.thl , L77:77, 7 A !Wier' from .111ir t ots' tothOtgcl ~u1).91"MY9 Ah4iF64l",:isloWeill'gq:4llroll3.l9trZ:tc---tt-4 . em: at'ffat-i , 'n. -- t y,-1" .....7.,e..,!._ n, Font jlo ( 7 etTllnttimirtioi*Afer. likaii i,itif;l.l t i'iiiiiiiiditeifigiiiti'Veci r iiiiiiti' 116kritlirelo f , , , ,, ••n n.rt il, P.l,•:t .t.r.v-moli 1, t.,novntlooq. r '..4119Pir1f149.14144. 1 4)9'VV1N. 1 _ $ O ;:tPR4 ° RtfPO 7 r,in - sfit — Of `AlitoricalSlAr**arp,illectigi.!o'44tti r , ,14 - ititirot WO till'er;;. Wt,f,i , rl,lll l tion ,CO-rel. "io.o"iiqiiol( 19.6KriiiF'174tiigii'ailM18 i l o, , ,r(io, l ,ilOit')/11 1 1P.P.!,t4 11 .! , 0:99.2 ) 4 , •'1',1 1 ' n latiill4 l ,'"all,*etisptiii.lp . o44it QT4WY#I I °O, 1 Sii'it",iffs.,",":" :: ;(..r..v.V.;t" , ;:,, ~, „;,•,,, - .1 - *„ .i:',,,.. • ••••••444.. Governor Johnston Elected;— , :-AmidAhet,dotibiNtrid'OPP.WWqi,com , ... trulietorir reports ; we hesitated-last week to announce the positive triumph of Gov. Johnston.," But the mists of uncertainty, are now dispelletL tioWidi4t§tbisi IS TRIUMPEANTL.r :ELECTED!! and the Whigs have a . powerful controll ing. majority, in the:Legislaturc, thus se curing .the• election of a WHIG U. S. SENATOR & WHIG STATE TREA SURER!! Rejoice! Whigs' of Penn sylvtinia This glorious triumph is not only fraught with lasting benefit, to•the great interests. Of, our proud Ctrthion wealth, but has struck with electric ef. feel upon every Whig heart throughout the Union. It has-dispelled the lurk lin gering:doubt of Geo.' TAYLOR's ! Pennsylvania has spoken in tones of- thunder for the illustrious old Chief-, and her decision settles taro Presidential Question F.' Pennsylvania is Redeemed ! She.hits teturned min to the good old Protecti _of_her-fathers, and has CIiARLES , proudly cast..off the ruinous and degrad ing Misrule of Locofocoism! We give below the majorities in each county, ‘l,Tltich_are now all OFFICIAL, and 'may be relied on : TIIE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR. 1949 1844 Johnston. Longstreth. Markle. Shank. Allegheny, 2692 8105 5863 Maims, 525 2485 . 1848 Armstrong, - •39 1407, 1986 Berks. 4254 3810 8316 Beaver, 389 - 2730 2093 13 tit:kg, 161 4804 5166 Bedford, • --- . 426 304* 214tz4 Mai?, . 806 --- ' butler, 101 2187 2054 13radtord, .. 507 2967 3525 Calllbr in t . - 270 985 1129 Carbon;- 228 453 784 Chester, ' 755 6130 5475 Centre., - , -- _ 695. . 1787_.. 2384 Ciinilierlanti, 80 2971' 31100 Columbia, 1176 1593 3199 Crawford, 209 2410 2925 Clarion, ---- 983 793 1889 . ..I,lintnn, --195' 807 - 922 Cletirticild,- , 1 :---- 48,1 '61.1 1003 Dauphin, 980 ---- • '3213 2352 Delaware, 475 -- ----;2069 1493 Elk, 138 103 132 Erie,. 1413. -- 3501 2207 Fayette, --r -- 514 2836 3304' Franklin, 770 3797 3211 Green, _ --.-• 1008 "----1445, - 2265- Huntingdon, 418 --,•-• 9 022 263 - 1083nna, 803 —i-- 2098 1 maim, 98 1085 1188 Jefferson, .--. 207= - '• 617 727 Lebanon, 83(3 —. 2478 1748 Laneniner, 4213 9513 5582 Lehigh, -- ------ 446 2443 2680 Dycorning, 448 1945 2600 ,Luzerne; --- • 798 3561 3649 Monroe, --- 1344 377 100 1 Mercer, 536 2765 2744 Mifflin, -- ' 147 1506 • '1585 Montgomery, 573 4341 5304 McKean, --'7' 53 307 316 'Northampton, .---- 925' 2455 3460 Northumberland,—. 578 1498 2384 Perry, . 725 1316 2246 Rhilad'a City, ? 49r1 — 9282 52178 Philad'a Co. S 4 .-- 14586 12756 Pike,' "486 142 643 Potter, 349 ' 202 , 527 Schuylkill, - -726 2390 3217 Sonteruet, 1652 -- 2450 922 Sullivan, 178 Susquehanna, 818 1595 Ti og n, , 858 1019 Union, ' 1201 2721 Venongo, —-. 544 873 West moreln t: d, -- 2098 2778 Washington, 116 3901 Warren, ---- 198 843 Wayne, .000 811 :Wyoming, -- MA , 754 York, 183 2802 Total. 21,422 24,077 156,562 160,969 Johnston's Majority 346 !. The State Senate, with the members new ly chosen, s tands as follows: Dist. Dist. t Wm. M. Matthias 14 •Robert M Frick . •Wm. A. Grubb 15 Cunningham 2 'Pelec Savory 16 Robert C Sterrett Wm If Small 17 Philip Sntyser Thos. S Forsythe 18 Wnri B. Sadler 3 Geo. Richards 10 Alexander Kifig 4'll Jones Brooke 20 Wifil , Johnston fi John Pot 'cigar 21 1 "Isane lingua 6 Josiah Rich 22 •Mnx'll M'Coilin 7 •.Jos. Konigmacher 23 •G y Lawrence •Dngiel Stem 24 Johit Leyia 0 Wm OVerlield George Deriie. 91riebb''D Boni 25 David Sankey, • 10 Francis•B 'Streeter 26 J Porter DraWley 'l4'GnrdomF Mason 27 Jehntß Johnson .12 William Harris -28 •Timothy Ives 13 Valentine Bost.: ! • -- New members• marked with n star (•) The Whigs have' gonajority of NINI in Senate! 110 USE •ih F.I3,IIFSENTATIVgS The annexed table of Membere of Aettfrp , blychosen at' tlielate election, is believed to , bei-eqr!Cel. • 11 . en,ltlip next House of Refire ,pentativ,eB„lo,, itiff4Yi? Demneratewn-- - f— , j o ehigh and„parbon,l 12 Montgomery , , ' „3 Columbia ' ' .Burke'.. y 4 .Duate e r .1 , , 68 Wriehlegion: !Merton;, v:ti 11 ~WctitfOltrctlaftd;:, i t:'f,l),3 ; rrdteOrning , C l l o sll l it orihutimberlaiid 1' Butler • Armittrongkir•,: t 4,11 or • tl4 3 orth,y t nien i•/ ,aNanree , ; Biadfaidlt : Wll3intendl'ike7,•;:ius Verry;:qt. t i :;36: ;,.. rim f o rt i %t.e t. flpft 2 Warren' Bteari,eSeci,il edfortt ;r y, 2 .7, 4 :4:; t 3 14 , 0'11:11,W ;4 , •e ; +): r`SirlAY) 't T.rhniifsßr.Cll. 94 MXlM, The iam.o;oobe 1 41 f, i'lzi&iiioili6rf:i4l'dfitillketlfilAt iii;PLentiL kt:''• h Cpt.--,L OrtYrs4R4l tC trl l l lll ,l l fr IT . 1 . 110 , 11 #6',:11110 - 11Y0At9,jAipO l ijoj LAT cAI - AivtiLtitiTNlrcill`,64•3;l 7 #lli l 4oi;Jr?n4: 6 ' ijlsT tEr-Eqj;rf. l3 7;PEY;b"3 6 ;e(to 4 : 4 9.• - • MB MEM THE STATE SENATE Whigs ' .1., , • • . . Lapcatitiir • "' =Z 'Washington ,;•:), • i: •••1 Blair /, ! , 1, IJ; , 0'i. , :... /. Suntingdon 4 .-, ‘ i ; ;1; .,..,. I. ' Cinlbiiil . ; '' r- •- i 1 Chanter l '''' , " 1' ':* ), ` 3 DanYhili' ' " j , F ; O:' . ~:, , 2 , I;eli t ikohi).jiii,ti:_til i 04 Schuylkill', ; ": • ferfia Erie:oolm, t,'..,4:4 4;1 Flilln*ili lit) c ' ;.. , : i.i.i. i.''.'_ , !L I - ' Indiana ',-; r e i.. i . ~,i , i , phibilhla chi ~,„.' i 0 ?Wads %had:A' 'h ", ,B Otritiebi, VIFI ifILOP4 , I4 Ustkiican'd ',l,,anialti., , L's 2 Dal multi's; i-,•14:t - ,mkt 'CR tot pilein nkii t 1; ri t. -, ii-v , - - -..44.4. , ...,.t , v; T . th, ? 7 ',.t...?7,:r. , 2L-iw.iAi.si: 1;1 tij , , L;: , Si kp - ,,, 1 , ') I' tfi,ll4il - 4 `ik!l'i' ... : 1; 1 1'6 41 '. •L jN i ;: ii';'' 1 . :- 1 : . :46 40 ',i ' 4, r ' Q ' ' II I ', ll '`, °s ' r ''..!`....',—`'' 7-C's:'.2; 2 'l',l l B4 - 0.7017, 1 2 2 D0NZ11 , ' . • TAXLO4,,,MEN:AW A KEI! - The triiikt til fliktimt FILLMORE (heir firs! `p fy for made . .oimnpaigiilaoOrtle4 ittliteVokeSe.(l) .0 4c iat ftitin..„t' 0 . 0 . 1!) , g lesta';it waitiqe larg nit ell1 7 „ Iti x usiasticlneetingter h din our .The right ;; spirit , tttts man f e led , All mated: by tOe Hush of 'Yieto?y, eYery ono seemed date''rmilieil to lend a helping hand in ele vating OLD ZACII to the proud position .which,the-people are about to call him,— .The ! rrieeting was organized by selecting the iollowing officers, viz.:. President—JOHN. CARMONY, Sr. • V. Pres 'ideals—Jacob v ., ..jOilerin, JolinAtlec ) T. Arnigre:7 ----- .. , Sfecretaries--Wm., B. Fleming and John Walt. •• •• r , • . L. G. Baannetemv, gni., being called for, iespontlld in an abje mariner, reviewiee.the triumph which had been won in the election of Mr di. F. lehnston, the disadvantage tinder which the friends of Jom&ipii had labored in the past struggle, and the many reasons wh'ch should induce the party to make re newed eierrions in behalf of OLD ZACH. J. R. &aril' and ft.- M.-Hetineasotv, were also called upon, and made -eloquent addresses, creating the greatest enthesiasni. Several spirited songs were sung' by' the Rough and Ready chair, which had a happy effect; aftei which the meeting'adjourned with' three cheers for TAYLOR and FILL MORE. (Signed by the Otheens.) A Lie Nailed One of the stories.retailed by the loco taco and Van Buren papers, and' which they keep as standing matter in their columns, is, that General Taylor Said to a Committee of the Mississippi Legislature, which was appoint ed to invite him to visit that State; "that the South ought never to submit to the Wilmot Pro.: Viso." The statement rested on the author,- ty of a Col: Boone, a leading low:deco of the State. He-is said to have been the Chair; Man of the. Committee. It now appears that Col. Henry was chairman, and he knows nothing of such a sentence having been utter ed by General Taylor. The Worcester (Mass.) Whig has an article upon the.sub ject, and has torever set the matter at rest.••-r The editor says, "General 74/or husomtra• dieted it nude) ; his own sign manual.' This we know; we have seen and read the contradictioni. with the naive of 41;hory,Tkylor axed to it." The truth is that Gen. Taylor has- never uttered a word, or written a line, which fa• vote the extension of slavery into new terri• tOries....On the contrary' he has clearly ex pressed his opinion, iv his reply to theceditor of the Cincinnati Signal, in favor of the ordi nonce-hi 1787—the original of the Wilmot Proviso. Let.lionest Whig Free Soilers re member this, and let it be-kept before the 1 • ople, GEN. TAYLOR'S A MUT' At a large Whig Meeting in Roxbury, (Mass.)last week, Gen. William H. Sumner presided; 'he said ,he was personally acquaintstl with Zachary Tay lor many years ago—had been on a Board of Officers with him for six weeks at a time, and could bear testimony to his capacity, liis sense of justice and his ineturuotibfe iMegrity , Gen. Sumner alluded to the cllarg:.is_ brought against Gen. Taylor by some of his oppo nents, of his literary incapacity, insomuch that he was unable to write his own letters— and refuted them in the Most satisfactory manner, by exhibiting to the audience the celebrated Letter of Rough and Ready to Gen. Gaines, which created such consternation in Mt. folks cabinet. 'The letter was Taylor's own handwriting—and, very closely written, covered tour paces, containing but few era sures, no ungrammatical expressions or er rors in orthography. Tli , s letter was handed to the audience; and examined with much in terest and curiosity by many persons pres ent.. • 2168 1975 1777 1230 4'701 3958 1 1107 1553 808 3691 o*—The Locos .are bawling out "fraud fraud !" to account for the defeat of Long streth. Pshaw ! that's an old consolation which the Whigs used to have, but it didn't avail much. But it is perfectly ridiculous in .the mouths of Locofoco thiroble•riggers I isepli Pritis, Esq., for many years able editor and publisher of the C nam bersburg Whidand Repository, died, at his residence near Cbambersburg,- on the. 13th inst, of a lingering pulmonary disease, in the 46th year of his age. . Steamer for Salt River, 611 . 2b Commander Longftrelh 11 Purser Sterrett Ramsey; ivlio has been playing lat.d-lubber and ieleetioneerer, 7 in Pennsylvania, since our nomination, should present himself for a passage up Salt River with you, as be is hereby ordered, you will allow him to pass unmolested. He's doing .no .more good than in '4O. By order of MARRIDPAY - • • '•—•-'• • :On T.peed ay evening . n t)oiz , Ith mot, by the Rev..JohaP..Fntchey,, Mr:. irtiVlB §POJISLER, Of Monroe tp., to Misa-Meats Wpwcif,,SOott Middlotorop.;; , . ~„i 4 1 I 12 , - In Harrisburg, on •Thursday evenieg"hB 194 h met, by tliftev. Doeir Wm, DeWitt, Mr. Dkotst: LIENDEESON McPuinsort, of rFranklin county Pa. to Mies KEZIA daughter tof , Jameit lewin;lEtid. , lfinmerly 'of. ShipPerisbura, now of Sidney, Shelby.bounty . Ohio. : It !I • In Mechaniesbuti,on the:49th e Rev. A: 'Babb . ; DANIEL 111,71 1 Alitt, ICINIEA MA. fly SANE _BRowziravra,i, both of Sileer:Stifing township., ,f,•. - ,td,c_z{: : s ; llt.ftl47•' Ity the same on thd„3d inst: Mr,"JOHN Zot• ;' .1 7 Pi , b ? h 018 0' :Jr , _ • 1 'lli9flouge4lAngle,Aoth!MtilsNaf,XlLLe to :Mist )14 1 .1141 1 i3M7L51r,.. APO? 'Or`bleos9 l cgburg n,. 11f/the Same; 11th dlit itlAt'Biallor'to 1 , 311 as , Ritinzeol-KITZMILLER both of Cornelia' fert`yiltifiltin - er'dn Mr , Firtnntittrn Itiaitt• - 16fEttidpininsbOrpl.otinahlpitto_illiss , .Mi‘; 1t443,i tif Dauphin A ' Y . 41 gilkrAriP1.1. on ' ,l 4 l, ', ls 4l l ,!niti*f t - C14 41 t 1 1, * et Rif # 1 1 1 11 1 1148 . , ditg—t-A7th' , lllllo2.Pr • luANFtri_ liousnit 1011:film ijug, k idetuilkter".o .7 thi ;lOW 'Shartfr LPltgetierf,d9o4 l l B o4.; .:• 4 11i1 t sante. on the Iltik Met Me Zit Joriesi';. ntrtO;of , llloe4FitObvtiFOß:44l/11,4031044:--TRIX.- IME, of,killfer:Spring tolettkittitr:4c kyf ilie "tidier ! ott ttiiiissinki.dairiMe r,ad NtOun . 13 1 1411 1 1 U,GR,R4A,f , fitimPdellttio.Wn 5 4 1 1 1 .efol Silver. Spritg,townah p>,j . ; !u 411 y :the game! 22'd Sjelso.' rt 1 $ 1 "16 0 :1ilo usiirrtaxs , in miss Ezdzaika , ritiFoilf6,Th6tllOf , ''.'aED.V 3: • •"'e • 111 i h leet;inthili•botoeihtAtiyelqiivin. iltxpeyklt tb,eirrthqeethr - ,hlr "a49 1 ,1;0„)4451y': - 41, • A pr,; ,, ,..?; , ;.1 , ..`zu . ..v.. ' ' , ;;;:.l• '4,44 .:1t .1 • 1 .. , i'LP.1'AA" 6 74 *, %,1: 11, • BEE 430.1 L NOMINATIONS, ' % _,A.... ' - —• :".4 R- I ,IIE9III.ENT, ,' j VAN WREN, r fo , . , 16 . EW YORK. , • _ I . : ,!•: VH ' 0 R iIIESIDENT', 1 1 '. 1 - IARD F. ADAMS, ~8 \`. ,ff ' 1 \-,- '..,too,jiatssactinsarri. • . " I': , " ELECTORAL SENATORIAL ELECTORS. %VilEam Latimer, jr. I Benj. W. Rielannli DISTRICT EI..E . CTORS. 1 John Ashton, jr. 13 John M Patton 2 David C Skerrett 14 Joseph Gray , •3•W B rl'homart - :--- -- if. Allen Robinett - • • • - . 4 slimes J - dlorirs ,16 Jationff,.. , If by 5 Jared 1,11.0 in ton ,/ 17 S lr, j llOll6l • 6 Levi Backln fi: 18 In ba m dloeum ' , TM. J Sharpless •-- - 10-John . Powea-r.wriom4" - ,11 Henry Carter 2Q 11 1 4 6 ew Elder 9Dr E H Mason , : 21 , age R.Riddlo , 10 John -Kelly ' • 22 S McDougall . 11 Hon W. Donaldson-23AV F Clark • , 12 Aaron ChubbUck ,'‘ 14 Di,,.. l „.kMarshall. • , . . ,Pfaifprna of lOC° Dem. nkay. • The Rose'idiom of'llib IliArabi gOnlieation ' breviated and Arranged. I•The Convention •is declared a Thiion of Freemoo, who, forgettibk all - pttat'polateal differences, combint'agalrist the agmeissioil of the. Slave Power, end' to secure Free'Soil for-Freemen.' - • • •'.• • 2 The two political ,'Partre,s‘ . are difebanderf by the late National Cunventaiffs;.hy' the ' Fac. rifice Of their prieciples; and their aubservt.., • ency to sieveholding dictation 5 And neither of their candidateccan be supported stithotit a sacrifice of ,consistency,,tfuty and, sefl-re...q spect. . . , _ - . 4 S The people are nisembled, remember trig the example of the lathers of the Repub lic_i_ptliting_themtrust it; Gad `,(or their tri umph, and invoking flfs- , gultlithce, plant therds.elves • upon the National, pivo rr rcot , Freedom, in opposition to the seetienal , plau form of Slavery. ' . 4 Slavery in the States dependsllPotiStte laws alone, which the General Goveinment cannot repeal,And for which It riot respon. Bible, . 5 The policy of the Government; as shown' - by the Jeller4om Proviso f and other acts, has been not-to extend, natiopallite nr encourage; - but to limit, Inotilite and discourage slaveryl and to this Pettey the Goyernment should return. 6 The-Constitution was ordained to- pro mote the general welfare and secure the blessings 01 Liberty, andder.les to the any. ernment all power to deprive any person of life, liberty or *property without legal pro _ 7 Congress has no more power to make a slave than a king, or to isfablisk slavery than a monarch. 8 It is the duty of, the Government to re lease itsellArpre; all responsibility for the ex- istenee or the extension of slaveiy. 9 The only safe way of preventing the 9x tension _oe'slavery, to frPe territe!Y, is to.pro hibit'its-existentai.iiie 'SY aciol Cprigrese.t 10. We accept the issue of the Slave Powv ermote'slaves, and more slave territory--: anti our final answer is—no more slaves; no slave territory. . . 11 The late Cninpromise 13111 of the Senate is no compromise. but a surrender of out arid' the piople are wained not to sutler their representatives - to betraytherp.- 7 .. If any-other ceippromiseis with shivery are made, they must be repealed. 12 We demand Freedom and Free insti tutions for Otegon) for Caliloinia, and New Mexico.' 13 On otherquestioneof policy, the follow ing principles are advaneeit:: — • . (1) Cheap postage, for the people. (2) Retrenchment in the expenses - and patronage of the government. (3) Abolition of all unnecessary officeS anti salaries. (4) The election of all civil officers di rectly by the people. (5) Appropriations for harbor and river, • improvements. (6) Free gPttnt to actual settlers, in limited quantities, of the public lauds. eiyri (7) A present Tariff adate to the pay ment of the public debt, and for tile economi cal expenses of the government. • 14 Resolved, That we inscribe Upon iud • banner "free soil, tree speech, Tree labor an`il free men," and under it wil fight on, and fight ever, until a triumphant victory. shall reward our exertions. Free Solt laxectiao Committee:' . Ocroesm 14,1848. To the Free . Voters of Penneyeania: • . Th_ecause.we invite you to support, is.fhp . .. cause of humanity, justfite,,and of the•coun • ° trv. It is transmitted o you froni the fathers of the Republic; it is &unison' with the spi rit of the age, it is mercy to the slave, it . demands the highest interest of the tree man, it is the cause of the laboring man •every - where. ft is progressive, it cannot stop, t will never die; Free Soil for Fire Men, No, Extension, of Slarery,". It is the watchword of Hun-fanny: mukt burst the bands of party, and break the chains of prejudice,— The freemen of these States can no longer lend themselves to the..exiension of .Slavery. A sacred duty invokes'them to resist it, they cannot vote ,the destinies of this country in to the hands of men who ate pro iflavery, or whrt will not surely resist its extensions.' Texas and its consequences stand out as a `dark, and bloddy beacon.. The controlling inflpence pf the•Sfave ;Power lias alarmed ii.i.'•Wer will not look back to reproach men of either party. ONWARD is our word. "There - shall be neither slavery nor involudrary.iter vitucle" In the .iteW teiritonee of 'lei Reiketf lic, was the decree of our forefathers and should be the decree of their descend:intr.— We ask that the- o'llB7 be appli ed to all our new teritories, now and. here-, itter.: We shall vote for 'men' who will . faitlltul ly`urge 'Wad execute this ,object," ;We; e; Call otir.;Freornen toholci us. We ask then, to , vote ,for ; our candidates MARTINiNAN "BUREN; an.d Cinfims:F.;;AMms, not because therme oar candidates, but because they will- faith- •• fully tinaititata..awikaye.?•; The cause and its great principles have, made them pur, men, We.know them tp biißoriest mid esPOle4ftt . aiid;,worthy.ioe, eelge' 411. high W A IIMi..*.Y4. ere ,ei.igle.4;7l! They: arp..mspLi(if Atießeep.lllipy ,tn,e,J9r. died griatomtrgoottiot - i the - Igreatest.taireberi.--. , identified as they. are:Aiitk he 4) . 04: feeliegv - • ati interesttof • th'e.`Free t .Staiiti,'Sitidiitrip#, L . o • melletl by. tr. pledges open : riaV:bl37!liitapted; jr - 00 e. tedj . lo3ptigsa,citiOk teyeetClifttieif , voeViir . secr.C4 l o l oeleat. there ' fluence... , We -presene-ftVele . n am pagasiiia tai ally. iv9rtiiir . ii 00414 RIO: • 'Fieeman..7l. ‘,/ '• - 'Chairman. ...Lis. 1. Itoitalsaiitqiig i cilair c ; s : . 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