ippoininsemls by the Gover.l nor, .1 , : . 71:qe advice and consent of D.l?, Porter. ;earn from the Easton Whig, th 4 appointments have been of announced : • nca -lladison Rota., brother of the .•rnor, to be a Contractor of the Da"• mnuth of the Lehigh, with a profit .. 85,000. Humes, of Lancaster, cousin of the • •-ii 4r. to ben Contractor of the Basin Elston, with a profit of perhaps I.ll , ines, cousin of the Governor, tol N.,!ory Public for the City of Lan- 1 with perquisites to the amount of 6 or 7 hundred ilullars a year. :1,1.:w Porter, son of the Governor, Inspector of Mechanicalovork on Extension of the State % arks, , of $1094 a year. Andrew, r ;old is not yet 20 years old. - , fiqineB Porter, nephew of the Gov t., to. Deputy Attorney General for ~:,, o r's Court of the City of Lancas ,:i, perquisities to the amount of a- 01;7 hundred dollars a year, Wallace Brooke, nephew of the Gov to be the Solicitor of the Un;ted ',tea Bank with a sale/ of $2,000 a ir. C. Wallace Brooke, nephew of the Gov. nor to be a Trustee to the P..nnsylvania insane Asylum, Salary not known. Jame; Porter, brother of the Gov• ernor to be president of tne 12th Judicial District, with a salary of $2,000 a year. After holding his office a year, and draw• ing his $2,000, he gave it up in order to be ready for Judge Rogers' place on the Bench of the Supreme Court. Jarnea Al. Porter, brother of the Gov ernor, to be Counsel in the Cases of the Commonwealth vs. Darlington and Col . lins, with an illegal fee of $lOOO. Freemen, Tax-payers and Voters of Pennsylvania, look to this I If David R. 4'41'0040s been thus lavish to his family ~,lionnfiions during his first Term, to what length will ho not go in enriching them should he be re-elected. The Barque Detroit, which was con demned theason and laid up in our harbour, is being fitted up for a Voy age over the Falls. The Tenth of Sep tember—the memorable anniversary of the victory, in which she was captured from the British—has been designated as the day on which she will be sent on her last voyage, for which she is to be furnished with a crew of live wild annimals, consist ing of larger and lesser "varments" whose struggles with the angry billows of the l, rushing rapids, it is not very humanely , anticipated, will add interest to the novel scene. The first attempt of this kind was made fifteen years ago with the "Michigan," which was fitted up in the guise of a "Pi. rate," with terrific death's head flag &c, An immense concourse assembled from far and near t 3 witness the expected plunge,' but from want of knowledge of the titans nel, and consequent defective arrange• ments, she went to pieces before reaching the brink of the precipice, disappointing the excited lookers on. Another vessel was, we belive, subsequently attempted to be sent over without much noise being made a'mut it and we do not know how the enterprise turned out. The present affair promises to be an interesting one to those who have a curi• osity fur such spectacles. The once staunch and noble vessel which - bore the !'et.l cross flag of the brave Barclay through the perilous fight, now, after a lapse o! wore than a quarter of a century, is des tined to sink amid the thunders of Niag ara--a fitting end fnr the proud war-ship. whose worn and battered hull should not be left to rot ingloriously amidst the lum ber of a dock yard. The sublime senti meat of the powerful stanza of Holmes ; written with reference to the glut ious old ship Constitution, may be almost literally illustrated in the rushing exit of the doom ed vessel :-- 6$ Nail to the mast her holy flag Set every thread bare sail, And give her to the God of Storms, The lightning and the gale !" Buffalo Corn• Adv. FOREIG.VWEIPS. Tne steamship Brttanania, IL B. Cle land, commander, arrived in lioiton on Thursday morning, Sept. 2, at ten min uteipast four. She left Liverpool on the 19th Ang-ust. The general European news is not par-1 ticulady important, and the intelligence from Great Britain is much the same char acter as before. Parliament was to meet on the 19th of August, and the first busi ness would be the election of a Speaker. The members would be then sworn in by the Lord Stewart, and on the 4 24th her Majesty would open the session, "by com.l mission," and the royal speech would then be delivered from the throne. Then will follow a great political struggle of ten days' duration, which will probably end in the reeignativn of the Whigs and the installation of the Tories. The ar t iyal (tithe next steamer will therefore be looked for with the greatest interest. We are pained to find that great alarm is manifested for the harvest in almost every !mil of the United Kingdom ; the continued wet and cold weather having nearly destroyed the crops. In the mean time, trade continues in the same deplora ble state, and the distress among the op eratives and the poor people generally is unusually severe. The M'cLend question had again been agitated, and it was reported that .fificen ships of war had been sent to our cooBt i As regards the important news of a inonih's later date from China, we must leave our readers to form their own opin ion respecting it. Some parties in Lon-' lion regarded it as a hoax, while others placed the greatest confidence in its au- . thenticily, and the tea market was essen• tinily moved by it. The steamer Caledonia arrived at Liverpool on the morning of the 14th ult. making the passage hum Halifax in 9 days and 23 hours. Her news was not regarded as at all important. The American Minister transacted bu siness at the Foreign race on the 27th alt. • Colonel Chew, late charge d'afrair..3 of . the United States at St. Petersburg, and Benjamin Cush, Esq. secretary of Cega• Rion at the Court of St. James, sailed from Liverpool in the Susquehanna, for PiiilaJ delphia, on the 10th ult. An old established house at Liverpool in the Atnet ican trade, has suspendeu pay. ment—their debts amount to 250,000. The London- Globe, in noticing some articles in the French papers on the 'American new tariff law, which imposes ! a duty of 20 per cent. ad valorem on 'French silks and other at ttcles of luxury, s•tys, this law has excited the anger of the French politicians, who pretend that it is an infringement of the treaties between the two countries. Several shocks of ati earthquage have been felt in different parts of Scotland; it is said, that "the houses shook, the win dows rattled, and the chairs danced in their places." 'file Durham Chronicle gives an afflict ing account of an explosion of firc-damp in Thurnley colliery, by which ten lives were lost and 'several persors dreadfully linjured. Mr. Ducrow, who recently lost nearly lan his property by the destruction of his , theatre, is in a very dangerous state of health ; kis physical at ntal powers hieing almost entir A splendid d• las been given to Admiral Sir Stopford at Portsea, by the Navy and Royal Marines residing in soul near Portsmouth. On the Bth ult. a fire broke out upon the premises of Mr. James Smith, corn merchant, in upper Thames street. The loss is estimated at 820,600. About seventy country prople, old and' young, of both sexes, have broken up coin. fortable establishment s in England, for the purpose of embarking for America to join those filar tics, the Mos-nous. To THE OF TEMPER. A NC E The committee appointed at the Temp. erance Convention, held at W illiains burg, on the Sal inst. to act in the charac ter of an executive and corresponding committee of the county of Huntingdon, have agreed upon and appointed Thursday the 28th day of October, 1841, for the holdingof a Temperance County Conven• ton, at Hollidaysburg. It is biped and requested that each of the Temperance Societies in the County will send as nu • inerous a delegation or representation to, this Convention as they conveniently can, and also that all the friends of temper mace in this and the adjoiniog counties, and those who are willu gto ail by their, etlurts in advancing the permanent and substantial interests of the human race, will likewise attend, It is expected and desired that this convention should con tinue during two days. Delegates will 5e expected and are requested to come prepared to inform the convention of the number, state, and condition of the differ. cut societies, and to give all other statis tical and other information which may be desirable and beneficial. The friends of temperance are further requested to come irepared to suggest, or to forward the Convention such rules and regulations fur the government of the different societies as will most conduce to the advancement of this good, this glorious, this heaven• born cause. JORN Knit, Chairman. Williamsburg, 4th Sept. 1841. At a Temperance Convention held in the Re. Lutheran Church of il !lams burg, —H untingdon Cr., Pa., on Friday, the 3d day of September, 1841— , lot Session, 11 o'clock, A. M. opened ,with prayer by Mr. Gibboney. On motion, Jeremiah Cunningham, Esq. was called to the Chair, and John M. Gib, honey and Samuel McNeily were ap.. ,pointed Secretaries. Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed to nominate officers for the permanent organization of this Conven tion. Resolved, That the Chair appoint said Committee. —On whiel , tie Chair an uou need the appointment of G. W. Smith, James Riley, sen'r., Samuel Royer, Ron • ert Williams and David Good. The Committee withdrew a few min lutes, and then reported the following nom inations-- President—Jeremiah Cunningham, Esq Vice. Presidents—James Riley. serer., and Abraham Vantriea, Secretaries—John M. Gibboney and Samuel McNeilly. Which were on motion adopted by the Convention. On motion, Robert hilliams was call ed io address the convention, who re sponded to the call. On motion, Resolved, That the chairap point a commi tee of seven to draft a pre. amble and resolutions, to be submitted to 'this convention. The choir announced the appointment of G. W. Smith, Rev. M. Eyster, Robert Williams, George A. Coffey, Robert Alex l antler, Thos. K Fluke, and Samuel Roy Williams, J. Bouslaugli, S. Hetherington, O. P. McKehen, Dr. J. King, A. Vantries, er. 1. W. Christy, G. Hewit, J. Cunningham, On motion, adjourned, to meet at 3 o'.. Esq. Mimud, 1. Johi.ston, G. A. Coffey, clock P. M. H. A. Cald veil, D. Reamey. Prayer by the Rev. M. Eyster. HUNTINGDON TENPERANCE 3 o'clock, P. M. Convention convened. SOCIETY. 'Opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr. Pe Rev. J. Pe e bles, EH enry Hon J.. vs J. Kerr, J. Bell, tiles. y .sq. , mes I' . E . Reed, W. Miller. DUNCANSV s Iag , MMPERANCE Robert NVilliams, Chairman of the 'Committee, reported the following pre- John Stanley, W. West; George Ayers, S. It. Patton, G. W. Mcßride, J. M. Gibbo- I amble and resolutions, which were sepa rately read, and unanimously adopted by : n „ y , the convention— .lWOßßlS TOWNSHIP TEMPERANCE M hereas, in the providence •of God, SOCIETY. the cause of Temperance has met with , John Clark, Wm. Reed, Esq. James Clark, Imore than anticipated success. There- C. Low, Wm. L. Spear. fore, SPRINGFIELD FURNACE TEMPER- Resolved, Ist. That on this occasion ; ANCE SOCIE 1 Y Samuel Royer, I'. Albright, A. M. Turner. we feel the deepest gratitude and grate fulness to Him who crowns with his at). I On motion of Dr. King, the following Probation every cause that has for its ob. ! resolutions were read and unanimously ject the real good of mankind. adopted__ Resolved, Id. That we recommend to I Resolved, That we hold it disrespect the different Temperance Societies of ful as well as unchristian in any one to Huntingdon couuty and the a dj o i n i ng throw inducements to drink intoxicating counties, the holding of, annually, t wo drinks in the way of any person who has conventional meetings, for the purpose of signed the pledge ot Tetnperance. accomplishing more successfully the great Resolved, Tina woman should exert ends held in view by the temperance re- all her persuasive, all her gentle, but her formation. virtue like influence to promote temper. Resolved, 5. That a Standing Commit- once and sobriety. tee of seven appointed by the president, On motion of G. A. Coffey, the follow. from the delegates representing t h e du., ing resolutions were read and unanimous ferent societies at this convention who ly adopted. are to act as a corresponding committee, Resolved, That we solicit that every and also to have power to appoint and boy and every young man. be his lot in specify the time when and the place where life tv!3at it may, to abstain totally from these conventions shall be held, by ad- all that can !itoxicate. vertising the same in the papers of this The president then announced the ap county, pointment of the cite mittee authorized Resolved, 4, That the motto of this by the 3il resolution, to wit—John Kerr, Convention be 'J'ETOTAL ABSTIN- Esq. James M. Bell, Esq. George W IENCE. Smith, Henry Reigart, Win. L. Spear, Resolved, 5. That the freedom f our Robert Williams and John M. Gibboney : happy land is eminently endan gere d by Resolved, That the proceedings of this intemperance, it is the duty of every pat- convention be signed by the officers, and riot to subscribe his name to the total PuJlished in all the papers of this county Temperance pledge. and all friendly to the cause. Resolved, 6. That as intemperance is On motion, adjourned. With prayer by one of the deadliest enemies of human the Rev Mr Pehles. comforts, hopes, and happiness, we con- JEREMIAH CUNNINGHAM Pres. sider it the duty of every philanthropist JOHN GIBBONEY, ? to uphold the cause of 1 etotal Absti. SAM. M'NEI LIN, 5 Secretar ies. nonce' JAMES RILEY, sem p • Resolved, 7. That as indulgence in the ABRAHAM VANTRIES, V use of all alcoholic liquors is entirely use less, and in the generality of cases de structive of all that is clear and sacred to Immunity, every excessive and motlera five (Helier, sacrificing his habits in this respect, should zealously advocate the temperance cause R.-solved, 8. - That the opinion of this Convention, the manufacturing and vend ing of intoxicating drinks amid the glar ing light of this day (as regards this cause) is decidedly not only a political, but also emphatically a mo - al Resolved, 9. That the history of the Washington Temperance Society of Bal timore fully proves that there is sufficient hope even for the most hopeless drunk ard. Resolved, 10. That the late glorious triumphs of temperance in the old world and in the new, cheer our hearts and en courage us to redoubled efthrts. On motion, James M. Bell, Esq. was called upon to address the convention, who in an able, feeling and eloquent man nerresponded to the call. On !notion, Geo. A. Coffey was called upon to address the convention, who in an appropriate manner respoaded to the call. On motion of Dr. J. King, the follow ing resolution was read and unanimously adopted. Resolved, That the efforts of Father Matthew in Ireland, and also i.f the Cath olic church in this country in the temper ance cause, has been of incalculable good, and justly deserves our hearty approba tion. Resolved, That we now adjourn to meet at 6 o'clock P. M. Closed by singing- an appropriate hymn and prayer by Mr. Riley. 6 o'clock, P. M. Convention conven cd.—Opened by singing an appropriate hymn, and with prayer, by Mr. Reigart. On motion, Dr. J. King was called up on to address the convention, who in an eloquent manner respond d to the call. On motion, Mr. James Riley, sen. was called upon to address the convention who in a feeling and appropriate manner re. sponded to the call. After several appropriate addresses by Messrs. Bell, Williams, and. Coffey, op portunity was given to those who felt it their duty as well as privilege to enlist under the banner of 'I'ETOTAL ABSTINENCE, and engage in the successful war waged against the great destroyer of human hap. piness, Prince Alcohol—when one hun dred and eight persons came forward and signed the tetotal pledge ofthe Williams burg Society. On motion, the credentials of the dele gates was than called for, and were hand ed in as follows WILLIAMSBURC TEMPERANCE . SOCIE ry. Rev. Mr. Eyster, Henry Rignrt, John Myers, sen. Wm. C. Lysing'r. Robt. Alex ander, George W. Smith, John Isenberg, 1 John G. Flood, 'F. K. Fluke, Gen. Schmuck er, P. Rhodes, J. Eddleblute. S. R. Stevens, Daniel Lower, J. S. Wilson, Wm. Slonaker, J. Myers, jr. Joni Shenefell, J. Riley, sen'r. S. T. Cooper. L. Eichholtz, H. Swarts, S. McNeilly, Wm. Spear, W. Ake, J. M. Fluke, Dr. J. Wolt, S. Isenberg, 11. 0. Stewart, R. Spencer. Wm. W. Wilson, Joshua Roller, Wm. Piper, jr. T. I Hadley, Wm. G Hewit, Geo. Perry, E. McDonald, J. Jones, D. Cibbony. HOLLIDAYSBURG TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. Wm. Hamilton, Geo. Bockhorn, Robert Orphans' Court Sale. TOY virtue of an rrder of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, will be exposed to sale by public vendue or outcry, on the premises, on Friday, the Ist clay of October, next, (1841) the following real es tate, being the real estate of which David Jackson, late of Barree township, in the said county, dec'd. died, seized, viz: "A tract or parcel of land situate in the said township of Barree, surveyed the 4th June, 1795, and re surveyed the 27th May, 1812, on a warrant ;ranted to James Little, dated 14th Novem ber, 1786, adjoining lands of James Stewart, John McMonigal and others, containing 197 acres and 19 perches, and allowance, &c., with a two story log welling house, a large frame bank barn, & orchard, & abuut 80 ac res cleared thereon. Also, 1 other small tract or parcel of 14nd, adjoining the tract ab we described on the north, and lands of Samuel Barr, David Barr and William Bickets on the south east, containing 25 acres, more or less, with a saw mill, a frame grist mill with one pair of chopping stones, and a large dis tillery thereon erected. The said two tracts of land, &c. to he sold subject to a lease thereof to a certain William Bell, which ' lease will expire on the Ist ray of April. 1842,—and subject also to the interest of Margaret Jackson, widow of Joseph Jackson Eq. dec'd. therein ; being the sum of thirty dollars yearly during her life, which annual 'payment, or sum of money is charged upon the said real estate, by the last will and tes tament of the said Joseph Jackson, Esq. de ceased. TERMS OF SALE:—One half of the pur chase money to be p %id on confirmation of 'the sale, and the residue within one year thereafter with interest; to be secured by the bonds and mortgage of the purchaser. By the Court, JOHN REED, Clerk. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M. of said day. Attendance will be given on the day of sale by • JAMES SAINART,I.4dmr9 B . of D. GEC RGE VIRLSON, 5 Jackson, dec'd.' Sept. 15, 1841. ORP ILIA .S 7 COURT Syl AGE. TIDIr tirtue of an order of the Orphans' 440 Court of Huntingdon county, will be exposed to sale by public vendue or Outcry, on the premises, on Monday, the Ist day of November next, the real estate of James N. Thompson, late of Shirley township, in 'aid county, deceased, viz: A certain piece, par cel, or tract of land, situate in said township of Shirley, adjoining land occupied by James Galbraith, and lands if Lewis 1 3 ergstresser, containing fifteen acres, more or less, all of which is cleared but about five acres, with a log house, plaistered, a small double barn, aA a spring house thereon erected. TEnsis of SALE:—One half of the pur chase money to be paid on confirmation of the sale, and the residue within one year thereafter, with the interest, to be secured by the bonds and mortgage of the purchaser. By the Court, JOHN REED C Sale to commence at 10 o'clock,, A.lerk. M. of said day, when due alkeedance will be given by LEWIS BETIGSTRESSER, Acting ✓ldm'r. of J. N. .7honfison, dec'd. Sept. 15, 1841. STRAY COW rinAm E to the residence of 11 '1Vilk I ' 4 WO the subscriber, living in twT Henderson township, Hunting don county, on the Slat of Aug ust lest , a Red and White MULEY COW, supposed to be .etween 8 and 9 years The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charg-s, and take her away, or she will be disposed of according to law. WM. GAHAGEN Sept. 15, 1841.-3tp. THE JOURNAL. One country,one constitution one destiny Ellunliabgdon, Sepl. 15, I SA!. Democratic Candidate FOR GOVERNOR, JOHN BANKS, OF BERKS couNTy DEIIOCIZATIC COUNTY TICEET. SHERIFF. JNO. BROTH E RUNE, of I 10l lidaysburg AsEnut.r. JOHN G. MILES, of Huntingdon. SANFORD S. DEWEY, of Birmingham TREASURFR, ANDREW H. mitsT, of Huntingdon CORONER JAMES HUDSON, of Dub:in town ship C OMNI ISSION F.R. - ROBERT MOORE, of Huntingdon. AUDITOR ALEXANDER STl'l7, of Alex indria Another Veto. . John Tyler has again vetoed the Bank Bill. His message is said tube very con. citatory in its tone, and calculated to apease. rather than to excite any ill will from his friends. John Tyler was elected as the friend of the Bank—he knew it—and when he came to Harrisburg the avowed friend of Harry Clay, he publicly made avowal that he was in favor of the Bank. Mr. Clay had ever declared his determination to bring forward and support a Bank, whenever he thought the time had arrived. Tyler knew this, and yet went to the National convention, his open and declared friend, and anxious tor his nomination as president—with all this he endeavors to bring up his boyhoods notions and on them bases his vetoes, wh he cannot sign a Bank Bill —There is but one thing we should like to see now, and that is--Every member of the cabinet to resign, and.lien let no other man attached to the same 'party take a place in that cabinet. Let him select from his new friends the Locn Focus, such men as he can act in concert with ; and then we shall know what we have to do. The Locoe now are continually exult ing over the supporters of Mr. Tyler, be cause they think he has joined their Idols, —Perhaps he has--at any rate he has bit the hand that warmed him into life, and we have co hesitation in saying, that we think it the duty of the present cabinet to resign every man--and give the Locus a fee simple of Mr. Tyler, from this time henceforward ever more. fS e are willing however to give him his due. Ile has undoubtedly shown that he is disposed to oppose the only good act of the present congress—he has signed all but this one ; and we understand he how asks a little time to act upon this--evi dently saying that he will ue either ready to sign it, or veto it again when the regu" lar session commences— We never did believe in half way measures or half way men. Kr" A Inter rumor from Washington 'says, that lour of the cabinet have ahead; resigned. Gen. Jno. M. Davis. This worthy old soldier has written a long and very expressive letter to his honor D. R. Porter, telling hint the rea son why he cannot again support his elec tion. Gen. Davis was one of the aids of Gen. Jackson at New Orleans, and was appoint ed by him marshal' of the western Dis. trict. He has always borne the charac ter of an upright anti honest man, and a sterling Republican. He Iks2iany oth ers, was a little too hinivt and 100 good a man, to meet the appeo r bation of D. It, Porter; and although pledged to him, still, when he found some venal and trucki , o f party hack, the services and scars of Gen. Davis was forgotten. We shall next week give the letter en tire, in the mean time we will simply say, that the General says indirectly that lie thinks, the Books were in the garret ;" and says that there are thousands in west ern Pennsylvania who have come to the same conclusion. The Workingmen's Ticket. Ifs have on every occasion, since the August rout t, given any and every oppor tunity to our friends (the workingmen) to ue heard in our paper, that has been ask. ed. We have felt, and do yet feel, that some reftlrm is absolutely necessary to se• cure to the poor and toiling tax payer, his just political rights. We were willing that they should be heard, to accomplish that end; and are still willing. There is, however, one view of the course that is now taken by certain men, professedly ardent and devoted advocates of the workingmen's ticket, which will tend materially to set the people on .their guard against the deceptions practiced by a party in this county, whichhas for years I,een seeking a plan whereby to obtain the mastery. We feel called upon to awaken the attention of our friends to the impor tance of not being misled. This ticket, called the "workingman's ticket," undoubtedly is composed of as good men as the ticket of our friends, but we say at once of no Lefler. That the originator, or originators of the scheme, have any feelings in common with the workingmen, we deny! and we blizzard nothing in saying that we can prove it.— The question then naturally arises, if they have no feelings with the working.. men, why do they appear to feel so much interest in the success of their cause The only common sense answer to that 'question, is this : The leaders of the Loco Foco party are satisfied that they cannot succeed, unless they can divide their op poneks—they can only divide them by deceit—when they have them once divi ded, they hope to triumph. The people of our county are a working people, emphatically; and no other name will be as likely to delude them as a wor kingman's ticket; and their opponents, the office holders, devise and help them to carry out this plan, to divide and then de stroy them. Does any win seek for the proof? let him meet that man, or those men who have for years been pouring out the most •unmeasured abuse old/ anti-masons, anal and all Wings ; who have stigmatized 113 nries, British Whigs, Bank slaves and Aunty Mason's dupes. Let him meet such a man we say, and that man is one of the most zealous in the cause of the working men,—that man now pretends that he will lend his whole strength to secure the elec. tion of their ticket,—that man who has a hundred times sworn never to vote for an anti.mason, now appears to be in favor of a ticket composed, with one exception, et that party which he has so long despised and abused. Is not this sufficient proof? e know that many of the friends of the ticket, are purely honest in their views and their anxieties fur its success; and our only wonder is that they will permit their future hope and prospects (fur we feel assured that the day will come when the wcrkingman will be heard even above the tumult of party and the stlife for pow. er,) to be ruined by the ill advised plans of one of the contending parties, who de sire to use them but as the stepping stone to their hopes. It is strange to us that the cause which led to the creation of this ticket, has not been sooner understood. The officers on the public works, the canal hands, and the leading Loco Focos, have been, and are still its warmest advocates. Have they any feelings kindred to.those of the labor ing tax-payer? Or are they like the fox in the fable, when he told tEe crow he was a beautiful singer. The crow believ ed him—attempted to displays his powers —dropped his cheese, which Reynard took up, and quietly walked off. These Locos are exclaiming loudly in favor of the workingmen ; and if the workingmen but observe their intention, it is solely to 'mislead and decieve them. Go ask, we say, every man who 'wish es not to be made the dupe of those who have an long abused his friends, why have not the Loco Focus nominated a ticket of (heir own? They all answell there was no chance. Their object then was to get nut two tickets composed of the same party, and by their falsehoods endeavor to excite ill feelings between those who had so long acted together. and they would profit by the dissention. We rejoice that the great portion of th e people understand the matter, and our only cause of regret is, that any portion of the workingmen will allow themselves to be made victims, to satisfy and please those who but laugh ip their sleeves at their delusion,
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