H ,•:NTINGD igN a m Vol.. V, No. 3.1 TERMS 3111 C 117:41:117 1Z . The "ilk! 1111" wall . ie pU iltshc►{ coat) Mediae, I of mor:iil;, .41 twn }eat tl paid IN ti)VAN tad tf not paid siX Inman% two and a hall. &vet y person who fiet4Ms five MihNeribel, sad far,/ Ards price of 4.1 iscription, shall lit f trinvutl with a sixth copy gratuitiously ft.r one yea:. Y it shscriptioa received for a less period than six u•ruas. a..r any ptsperliscontinued •nti I trre it tgev are paid. All cl - n win tic iti most he addressed sr, the post p ad, or they will nut ht mended to. Vlv,rtis;n:.nitti not exceeding one spinre bill be inverted three time. for • or (1,.11hr fin vary stOiegivcitt inr•rti.on, 25 ficents pt share will be elt ir{ed:—ilu idetniteorderd art given 4.4 to ill time .in ntiverisnient is t , b continued, it will b•• kept in till °niece out, and ch.arick Kissl hie anh r. 1111,11. I lie t4dat;Ut. Inc Me% ;tut! Id ,ck, s . .sstin s is nee s t sa p de cut eiiros s , t verow, like tlss tett j —difficulty of breathing'. disturbed rs.st, attended wlut dry casihli, dd . iiculty • f laying i ll the lett slit—the bee. Ines fi tally the'eliheas: tern, MIA a lists, ;siss,tlit r 1.1 a in we stri vi, which in :ht lu y. I.d the rower cut Imam. 1), 11 01.ch's sti• p , mid nn i 14(11111in); and Gs tutu, yips, rieut 1n 1,1 taken at the 04 m. Mem, lit this diseast., ttill Cht ek tt, tisul by c-s.iihu mg the wk. the unldish eu fc.o wt s hs, ps rt . . et cure eur.• tt 11 Ise p rforused. *1 hI u ca, 11 t tact. - Ct., t,fie s f u; ;:;:p:17:41% may claey Ih• the flip o! this u.v ,h le it. Ili -61, ..t the M theai , N 19 stir, t. Pent .1. hp i ;.1 tie 1 1 c.,b Ni.. 1.1% Hun DY SP 7' S 1 A AND 111 - PO(110S 1)1.1 .1 WI. Cured by Dr. lidrlick's Mr. Win Ninreson, of Schuylkill S'xi et, P,tiht 11. hi... ufflicttti lor ac. t i.. 1 cars with the Nsiug tim ckirss at the ,11:111.:01, f the Ileum, unpin' ed . tit. , aclß. cl AU 55 i ut niith s, einacidti 11 t i.d lit Eai iiaiurbed r, at, a in.vhstir, at iglu ti..• iinic after c aing, in tiie chest, lick and side,, 6,r a cloy or i n , 1.11 1 111,1 lassitue, up I the test 1 te.si t , , P.I . Nlorris ii to (lie 111051 Wa.• v01,4114:11 ii it It, yhial the pow( r ..6 Imam. a .1 1111 Et St. II:111111U, health ever. ;is 1113 , I. ‘a d 111111 1. , ph.r.,1,t0 C. , 11111i 11, Ili, lag Ilt tII in ct lay a f blt t.. try Dr flarlicii'a tin h, lii hiiitly nommen by which he pr. cut 01 two package, he fmad inise:l greatly r, h, t rcl, and by the use c.t them the Mt. t mirely th, ppear, e—he i, now enjoying all the es • 1 p, rict h, alt h. • Princip it 011:.e, 19 INcrtli Etht Street, %Iso, t , ,r ~t t ,e ~f J woo Is I I I I ttnoil .11.141.1. •TPP.vI I ! D lO YSPEP.SIA ! ills r proof, of du rfji •ue ,j of Dr. Itsrlich's II d ri,,ra, Ntr .1 mns I lart MAI. t Sllalla rum, ly tur tt t t the III) V.• , wh ell It • with elifl.ettil with f r , ' x t. a s u.. i I disk :ital. p pr, i•iiiiiig, distrtsmhg Baia iu tis, pit tat• st 11l eh, Mali.. I S all.l t 1 m I la 111. la Iy. fl •tta envy. i.s, alk ali ••• V all 111,, all i,i L.V I lAla ally . dt.pr,..si.a, of si it h, . aiStalb. d Vi .1, t i. t• lies.. Mal t pal., s, with lit . xl...ti Nlr I 1 .rtin w ih to the th witlntg t him t f .r.hali n t • r rung the w. , mlrrfui he,.- • fit ree teed ( the tihe I) .11 tbchv C .11111 II 41 5... no.; iithg outl G r...;.i. p - lit P. i rtp .1 . filce N. 19 N iii Eh:llth htre .t P !p t. r it the afore Ittnititi6thni. LIVEN COMPL.4I.‘7; cl by the (Ise f 1), 11 ( ono,. tit.d tig lai t.it•); ;11.(1 r.nati Alt , tient rills. Mrs S rlhlt.ler, nf Vt Eli mB }•r, North Furth Snit e I i idi 'p nit cu I(1.t ti e liytr ssii,g disease. tit r int.t. Ins it . Inihnit I en...mem tie !.I , 0t,.1 of pp, t , st nt ,c.ll and cl, 1.1., s-i t its. c trent, drhilm , (0111,111. t lie et qint.t• •till, grent lilt in tie tn. rtiniis of th.• tiny r lA, cl l si.ver;,l ''l the list hit i nerintll bin tr.,,, Chen. tip divine—to I fri int .If hers pr cored t. p .ekage 1 f 1)r. 1111100, Strengtht.ning unit Get mut: Apt t ion I' I s, e. hick , by the use, f nne prick ge, 1114 11~ Ill'l' t..cniiti,,ne with the , which (I in , ff eting cure h..voinl the exn r . • • , r lids. l'rincip 1 tor t hi , M ItlCln i. at Nu 19 No •tu Eighth S•re t. .Xlso s ale at the wort.. f J co') :\1.1:‘,, whu is agent for I Iwitinrtt ai c u. ty. nynns ND?' r.P.' ALT IL 4 111 so Min eij .y t • el Wesseri wl e. sl., t , to th..sr miff:. rs chit It er Sil it : , (11 it tt•ti t , r year S with %arinii. 11 ili• 1111111111 kill '4l jet it, lit' it'• iii.itift'S pr sut them,. I. t•,. Medi us ruts rrnl fine v..ri, us cht 'mistime s. %%Hell, et the o , ll.th...cement. tst.tv e c:. i ke.l h.. th e use rit Dr. 0. I' C. 11.1, unrl Strengthening* and p tient —such us I), ',wind.. Lit., C....1,14mt , , Pain h. the Side. liter tun:alma', Gt.et viti I) - 'Utile, Fern de I).MVlttit's. S which ilUllialll nature is t•tit j rt, uh, rt. the Stt to :Cll is eti el. I)in using t'irse Medicines always accnnstemy the kit. These Me 'eines can lie tiketi with perfect sifcte by the most de lie ite Female, as tint are mild in their operutiiiii mid plrsssmt ill their etll cts. Principal Office fn• the U. ited States, Nn. 19 N n•th Eighth Street. Pii: Alan fir gale at he sire i.f Miller, who is agent fur Huntingdon county. Virtue maketh men nu the earth fa mous, in their graves illustrious, in the *wens inngrtal.—Chifo. "ONE COUNTRY, ONE CONSTITUTION, ONE DESTINY." lIUNTINGDoN. I'll'4N:4v/ VAINIA. 1% I.IINI SI►AY. NOVEMBt4,II 13.15:19 E G KLAN Ilk A , 4.4. ..‘' - lc , •,, -,--;:i j. 74 . , at-rip--- II 9w, Cied Fr. an various garrot % cull'd with care." Fr-i the F.voii eg TILE FIRS r I.F.AF OF AU i UMN, BY MRS. SKBA ,Mllll I see the f Jl, th a ft;veraig leaf Of and y4ll .w hue, 'l•h , first t, f,el the s.titinn , . wind!, •I•h.it r the Wet, SI v•pariiae tr ni tilt racking branch. I ,re thy fl tiling hy. To br.tve, all ih s d ite lone. 1 he bleak autuni..at bkv. A'a , ! the first, the yellow leaf— II ,w s t lit t ilk it thee . To rustle on the el grins, With y chi' ! It t , lis ~ f thlt ,o must drop. All with, 0.1, fit w the tie. , Awl it It wak'd a s chord lu deathless meowry. Thl u eddying leaf, away, away, There's so. riaw in thy line ; Til , u s.atad'st the knell 44 sully hours, 01 and Gq•lid dew— And Ural 414 at hII Ii w tt•oan the heart The 1414iti.s t h. la (It cat ; How rarli 0.4 e ling,ers, 4414 to putt. Till all are s w,•pt away. Now Ark, Oct.. 1839. ddl•rrs OF THE I)E,IIICRAT.O ANTI VANLUat N CONVI,NII N • F T., Mc Frame's .f C'ommomeet.l Is of t‘ FlaLiw tzENA— Tile owl. I,,gortl Committee, appoint ell ov the Demti. ratiC Van litireit 104,4.111U:1M in iialTaS but g ut brptellWei to prepare lalt)11,11 Olt In the peo i le, on the *..1..j..ct or toe approuli tI Prts dental e. It . CllO 111 . 11Ceeti lilathar o . t.l (hi. important ttlat. It it Moirce•nary to eV, Or :Tido g.zefor Ulc d. lay •ilocli occurred, Uut it dit. l vehing c.e01., to wooli ue otty Isola , ' the loootota uy tie Coui.vii• Lori • o i.tilt tie ..r.• the "r4ttli, de it. iterivel 'ol.l.lcly. . . . Our e 4.111 ry, by vveiy lit/C pitriot, 1..% ',I tt orNI goVei HMV 111,111allth, 111111,11, 1 , 111 . °tar most 41;axititist'Uft, ! Vail 111 M, ail VI hid) ice m i l v muly b e li e v e ,;:.•L.re 01 a reee govern matt is tit be let tied. 11r, a, u nation, .hall ein..t . ge front regeoleo.oteol, awl onto the re,oluoloon 4u I ttboloty 19 erqure the pub te lii 11. torture .iutpucin, I only and I rat et 411' W 1 11 the pit %Join% ~1,,u the. opal ti•, Ilia 0e1.1,,,e0tt pats ruts-in will be t.tolitoll lot 41 plow the cooly prietioeet it the ue,true tools of 1111Cre3t4 and deal eat l'1i.11•!1 of the people. to would out be oat 111 place to di,eui, the,e et dot, tot o lottooertou,, that yov. lichee as null oJru be ex1.:111.L• cd 111 the tliNka,taiet 1.14.; but tie .hall elm ten: to orselve, with a gl..ned at t.leolt, and pao, ono to what ae coitphler ul tat nooee isoi.oroaloce; the. l: u..: I.r them; and o loch tee bel.eve, 1, ttt htitt the to ,p of the h opt:, who leel and know them. lu gldnesolg at these et 116, we connot do better than to uhe the elo:l,:eht iiticipirtl b . :. the Coit%ettit.., It .hieobit at 7,1 a temileu. alit' 1110 1111171 61'1111111a 1.1 soul' : We beli ,, e that there i, a radical mat ' of the gn,er, meta; elht iike vitt est. sit ill; titait.ty are teuti aell Ina. 11l that Hew and dange,,,a, pratt iliac, still I rat: 1,, have lie,' Mlle. al• test null that it lial: UI the Ili; he all.l the :lie Name 11,,nt1,, already alatrinito 6 ly pet,evcrtngly :m.11111411; that the col,- mount. ti Ocea gius.ly violate/I; mot be the .dbl itc, U .11011 ut EXeCU it%e aeltial awl meditated, 11,11 . ten. IA itipitily 11'n 1144 n/Walli• an Vit • C• It'. e uluu.ll Lily. I head are bur uoteiC• I •atl) anti atileerely ell ertailiell• l . 1 here la, indeod. it 4.1 it al that-ail 515.1111:Oration id the govetioneot.' Front la state of unclouded rroyert y, which I,revaled ten yeast's ago, throughout the Ivngth and breadth of t h is country. e find our,eltes teduc,tl uaa 114.1at0, .11 CUnini ilia .1.111 Cl wretchedness. Thence' peace and woe,. Here In Our border,_ hest bu,y industry pursued the nni,les tenor ul her way With sure reward...cm, tentment and abundance I eigneil on al, sides—..then the credit of the iueertunent was sound untarn hind, wtill ample reve• c to in. et her err eat expenses—v ill' On annual and wooing surplus— a lull treasury, honestly and sigutrounly guartt• ed at *I kept—the nation was pro perous Nail happy. 1 hen the ',Meetsul the get,- era I glivetaimelet ti ere truly the servants in the people, and not their masters; and they orre servants. Devnt.n; themselves to the honest ili,chargeol them °llia! duties, they did nut presume to meddle Utmost-4,es with the elections of the people, to instruct and dictate to them—dien freedom of opittinti wa I tol erated, and rail all liberty I retailed. Hut how are we chat f Instead of peace and order we have agitation anti tat balence. Disorder is exhibited, a dis regard iti the Laws and Constitution of the citatory, in the most frightkl forms, and an abject submission to the varyin4 and car. , tots oil' of the general gm ern meat pre% ails in all parts of the conntry. w.li of !wry is substituted for the .;utigtiatient of the law, and infamy and dis Itimor have became , if not a passport to office, certainly :to barrier in the wayttl . il'itaimit; it. 't ne eyes or the understan ding are blinded, and the dictates of con science /111.1 1113r:slay stifled by the blight en II; isitheace ot p irty Instead of lite slice rewards of honest itolastry, uncertatuty hangs 'over the work townie. 31111 roil' is 11t..11 brought upon him without any fault of lii. own. II az trtlous speculatiouti are substituted tor regular p.:rstiits, and the mechanic and the mer. chant. the tanner and the manufacturer, i s each in tarn made to feel the heavy hand or evo g oo, ell' men t. Oar wohoot which no class of toe co oat:laity can he pit s ie. o ra totally tie 11111 11:1 1 / 1 3A liecii it, it t, it; irn ye,:r• a_ t or ;lie best, has become al hoist the winsa in the stead; while they who brought these evils upon Ul, are to i• king desperate efrirts to agrav ate them by inflationg the ptualic mind, stool dri v tag 114 up In fresh and more dangerous expt•rimetats--etiniented Iu I,llioy 113.11* gll.le:s paper amidst the groans of a Nat tering and betrayed people. The go, trti meat itself is boil:row; ilit 1'1..1,mq is ex hausted; toe reveu it', Of the country are wimpy instillicievi to appeasti the insatia ble appetite of our rulers for the wautim expenditure of the peoples' money, and Wilde thetm rulers use tile stale lull an:s era-le artifice ut pretended hostility to paper matii-y, they tire coostaittly increas ing 11l q 'aunty by the Issue of Treasury Dimes; IS itl u nlt St hid), their profligate ex pritifiture of public money could pat be ote, ostral of a modest attention to the ii ties of orrice, bie officers of the Gellerd swollea to an army as for minable as the Itionatt hobo ts, whit bong it nil soh! the empire, pro claimed the iti elections: 1,, dictate to tae people, and control eant• tine; iii.,joribes in particular districts. by', the toil luction of purchase,: voter,' in the employ and pay of the Gov, none:n— and to use the.e iminey and billuettze, if not the money of the Gov'ernment, in con trolliog Um action of the people. SUCIi °pi ressions aml tyranny would b, bunch • era de lit 111+1 in 11,11. r feyec s trre pr ,t h -in •ii tint limiest in the ti-ch:u•gcLit their duty. But Linnet ;such it system lotto sly 110 u litlen'y is not to be, xpeeted. Comitig into poser with the rolmer principles 115 , 11501, that to the •viclurs belong l,r =lm;ls,' the transitimi to a loose otli, , *,trity is but too easy. Not satisti:if wt"lt •ilic ilgitimated by easy t, gislation for party pm poses, tory base come to consider the public mo ney atilmi4 'the spells ul ie to y' which belong to them. Nlany of them live w leviemus benaucliery - , and etigigml in plulid rim; speculations, have loom; die,r ample salaries to be in sonic:eat tor !heir wows, soa have robbed to ineet wants the public worry comalitted to l' ) uor car , : satisfied with the plun• der of the past, they are UCtually eft s ;;) 4e , 1 ht ur;iti; upon the people, by false pretense; , by delusive arguments, the ; - dept.!. s syst e m n Melt shall commit t.i their safe keeoing, the ent,re muney ill the nation. :mien is the truly deplor.ibL. but faith lul.) drawn pit lure ut ine times; such the oh the cJuntry. Is tovie a remedy ? and what is that remedy 1 Tile tuiestions are inoinenttiti,i, u,seech )ou uy every considera tion trhich )ou siultl dear tu awake to their ooloirtan.:e. _ _ st e see no elYectual remedy but in a change of our rulers; whir., will bring vtw it a change to the Obey ot the Gov erament. %%. e ask you to gi, e tlds sub Ject your sober thoughts. We appeal to 101 men of sense, as honest men, loy ng morality, loving your count. y. If we ,veer pro-pei oat sou itait:iy ten t )eas ago, aid w e o r e n,w the everse; sl we have allru Irons ime calamity to another, what hai wise men, what as honest men, ought ye to do / Ought we not to acknowledge oar errors, and re.race oar siert 1 Ought we not tor back w the period or 011, ore. pe! . ity,list:ertaiti what 11. then the condi tion of our :drills. Milli w!len we have round it, Ilk re-e,fi.1,11.11, as fast as pussi thd sanie state of thine Do nut suffer y, ursel es to be deceived by it.e.e par y names. They are worse tuna 'sounding brass and tiiiklaigsyintial' Oushinitton warned you against them, as your worstenenties, and your own sati ex perience has proved the ul ad ice. /Then your liberties shall have berm troddeo nowto--o hen your rights have been Lketiffu n p —waeu 4 CJITU ot and fraudulent owns' chy is estublished on the ruins or yoar republican goverament— heti )oar prosperity ie Ile:11111)VA and you become the saves of corrupt ollhe outliers—what consolation still It be to you to be democrats, and to be told that yourgovernment is a democracy. '1 hitik you that the del-pinion of Russia or Tur key troild be less a despotism if it were called a democracy, or that the serfs and vassals of the tyrants who govern, would be more free or tolerable if you were to call them federalists or democratt. Names are not in truth things, although the lolly of mankind ulten stake them so. But how are we to eitect this desirable change of rulers 1 Fortunately it is not yet to, late—it is yet its your power to be independent. The right td suffrage is yet )(tars, and if those who agreed in 0• pinion as to the existence of the evils to which we have relerred; will rouse them selves to the importance of the duty they owe to their country, amt discard event other consideratton but the goa I of thAt sulreritq country; it :hey will 'ram from -xp.rience; if Lay will act wise and pru dently, and elimise the best iticrument to main their object our country can stud will be saie.i. A heavy respomilii:ity rest, upon those whu are upped to exi,t in; evil:. They Jay e a country to save; they have the a ;011ty to :ave it if they will. We do not !nowt, er Iles:re to be under- SW9I its 11 , 1tItTV:11111114 the magnitude of the work which they have to do. Under the most favorable eircumoances the etiti• test niu.t be arduous— wHistut prudence —without energy. it will be hopeless. Th. , toot in office are stistaiteul by a powerful party, the more formidable from the very evils of which we complain. ['heir discipline is the discipline of im plicit obedience; their or.tanization-- their consummate Wiley management to divide and conquer, all its the them formidable, more formidable toan fur their numbers. hey have a regutir course of sum. 40.- 000 1)Ilice holdets, tthose interests and feeli tgs separdt, them front the l en d te, aml who are A1•11'111.1S in every part of Ole co nary to watch and rottr.l the moveotwits of rho P""l'le.- 11)..v are tired with z...t1 to preserve the spuls of office, mil to extend the power an I influence of their order over the peo ple. Hut in proloriimt to the dtfii •ul ries, lie the hoot of th t , e who them. selves in the pirti.,igh aml the darker in. lamy will rmti u un the lie ill of till• Wlll4 rantno Kerlin; ingluritimi r,t , e, shrinks 1.1.11 duty w Ir.. COM!' rv. If we tue tii.teate,l we .11;11 he dereatel by c, emitted sapmenept. an I if poste.hle w.tr.e thou criminal supioenegs, and if pit wor,ie than criminal :111111114 ow saves. 'Piece divisior.s ['Ave been at mice our weakness and the strength of our atlversarie.. It will he a reproach, a perpetual re proach if we permit theca divisions agsin to occur among us. We must not he That ins tinq,uislied patriot, Henry Clay, with characteristic lias said that it his name tint note 'all the branches of the oppositioa party' it should be withilnin.n. This goestion enzatz•eil the anxious .le• liberations of the Convention, and hu'w• ever they felt the highest regard and h • greatest respect for this distinguished :!;tatesman, (an 1 many yielded personal preferences to the higher obligations of patriotism) they were constrained to ail• nit that the evidenceul popular senti• meats, which can never b. safely disre garded, forbade the expectation of mil ling , all branches of time opposition' upon Mr. Clay. Calm and prudent enquiry, indepen dent or political resulk, to wmch we shall pre4ently refer, show the justness of this cunclu+ioa. Mr. Clay himself has candidly referred to the fact that there are .branches' in the opposition party. It is wise, as well as honest, to admit this truth, and we may say it is equall y true, that there are like branches in Van Buren party —1 he ditforence hetweet , the two parties being, that in the late, these branches mu e readily submit to On control of the parent stem, than they dr in the former. Without noticing minor dinCrellCOS Airs;..- knot I _lei we may t.ssa go the k , [WitoLE No. 2 there are in flies,: 'branches' Abeli ' tionist'"i Au.i.masons Democrats, and %Vhigs, and that among these, there are very many, who were prompted by the Itiowing feel 114. of gratilude for arduous ser, ices, which the history of mankind in all ages proves to have been common to all nations, to support Gener al Jackson for the Presidency. We do not pretend to say that Mr. V. Boren and his friends have been without the a ipport of many Abolitionists. and Anti-mason: in some of the dale rret parts iit oar country, where they exist, ()1 the contrary, it is notorious, that he 31111 iris f i mds, while 'hey afT•ct decided Inistiiity, where such profession accords with popular feeling, ttoinit Abolitionists awl Ant: masons, in other quarters of the country as industriously court the sup. port or A Inditionists and A ott•inasiins; & natty in many instances with too much success. 'Deceitfully above all thlng, and despe rately wicked'—they change their fortis and shape, and profess opposite and c an trattictory opinions to obtain and secure power. To the South and among southern men they signalize their zeal against the mad Cintacistos of the Abolitionists, as they teem it, while to the North when it is im portant to obtain theirivotes they choose as heir candidates for office, knowing Abo- Deceptive alike to the North mol the Sot.th, wally unworthy of the confidence of either. But candor regoires us to admit that a. 'non those ulio entertain peculiar views on the subject of slavery, although there ire many . ho lend themselves directly or indirectly to the re-election of Martin V. Buren, there are a vast ucniber who are opposed to his mal-administra lion of die Government, and who are wil ling to aid their Whig breathern in all Nt.'s of the country to rescue it Irom mis rule. It cannot be concealed however, dint the position liken by Mr. Clay on a [wen! lOC c4,ion has created in this branch of the Whig party a prejudice which can mot to' trcer.iiine, The crerregiunitling branch in the Vas Buren pally are inure readily moulded to party ~uninn t. , „, A similar txists with the An ti masons. 'Phis portion of the Whig party pat ticulady in Pennsylvania, al though unwilling to support Mr. Clay. have nevertheless diwNiverell a decided willingn ess to make concessions to their %%lug hteathern, by evincing a determma lion to support awe her distinguished whig G. 211. Harrison. and ha ve not insisted on a es:,ditla'e who had adopted their particu• lat views on the subject of masonry. Among Jackson men now attached to the Whig patty, there are not wanting ihase who retain a lingering recollection of their opposition to Mr. Clay, which there is reason to fear mizlit operate on their suffrage, if lie was the candidat of t whig party. When the conve mien remembered tha three • branzlies of the opposition party' rartned so large a portion of the voters in Vermont, lthode klatitl, Connecticut, N. York, N. Jersey, Pentisvlvania, Ohio and Indiana, titit to speak of other States, or other q testions, it was plain to them that if they regarded the welfare of the coun— ty% identiLd with a change of rulers, it w:suld not do to choose fin• a candidate an y one, however eminent, who was not meet) able to these branches; well know s in; that a union of the opposition was es• sential to success. To Gen. Harrison no such objections exist. Born in Virginia—the son of one of that illustrious race of patriots with whom she adorned the annals of the Revo. lotion, and whom she delighted to honor. lie posessed her love and robfidence, as ne did that of tow brethren in the South emier.illy, while his long residence in Ohio mil his eminent services, hail endeared in to all classes of his fallow citizens in die Nortlo-rn and Western States. Has lame subdues all prejudices. and encoun ters none. This reasoning was well Angtained by political results which hail taken place in dilierent Strtes, and were fresh in the re collection of every observing and careful politician. Mr. (Amy had been a candidate for the Presidency in 1852. and Gen, Harrison in .oine State. only in 1856. The former was regularly nominated and generally 4upported by the party opposed to Gen. Jackson. The latter within I, few months )efore the election, was made a candidate in several of the states, rather by an im pul.e amour the people than by any re- Oar nomination. Let ut then look to these elections for •vidence of ti. :relative strength of the •andidate.; although in doing so we are aware, that in regard. to Gen. Harrison. here was the disadvantage of a want of , ine—the want of a concert of action. :nd the depression produced by the re zollection of repeated disasters preview. y incurred by the Whig party, many of