Hut, ir, muck as remains to be said, I B.nst draw to a close, as rnv object was HiereK to no'ieo some leading remarks of Senators, winch bare developed the nevr.and extraordinary doctrines of this Administra tion. 1 anxious to viudicate the right® of the great maw of the people, who ac quire their support by Übor, and whose interest", as lyiog at thelitis of all pros perl}', I hare, at all times and on all fitting occasions, espoused and maintained with "whatever of ability 1 pos s es. In this, sir, I have taken great aud sincere satisfaction believing it to be the great end of our free Government, and the only sure means of sustaining it. In the name and ia behalf of that great, powerful and enlightened eP.%, of my fellow-citixens of Massachusetts, whom 1 have the houor to represent, I enter my solemn protest against the doctrines here advanced; and if uiy voice conid reach them in their dwellings, their shops, and on the decks of their vessels, I would exhort them not to be deluded by false theories' leading them on to ruin, hot to ronse up their energies, and, at all attempts to op press them by diminishing tbeir business and taxing their labor tc enrich others. I would entreat them not to sit still and be made each as they see the distressed and impov erished laborers of Europe and Asia." Mr. Davis' speech, from which the tore igoiQg extracts are iaken.be it borne in tnind was delivered as early as January 23d, and yet, not one word was heard of it misrep resenting Mr. Buchanan, until the 3d of March, some six weeks afterwards. Public sentiment had, however, during that time been directed to the extraordinary doctrines of Mr Buchanau's speech, and when lie found how unpopular those doctrines were, he tried to 'eat his own words' by charging misrepresentation on Mr. Davis. The following is a certificate furnished to Mr. Davis in 1640, by si* member* of the House of Representatives. Read r: "The undersigned deem it due to trutv, end the couutry tn stale,, that they were present in the Senate of tLe United States oft ihe 23d of January last, and heard the sf-eech of the Hon. Mr. Buchanan ou the Sub-Treasury hill, and were attentive lis. tentrs to that bill and the hard money policy on the wages of labor; that tbey have read the reply of the Hon. Mr. Davis to that epeecL, delivered on the 23d of the anie month. And they further way, that in said reply, there is no misrepresentation of the remarks of Mr. Buchanan and that their un derstanding oi the arguments and reasoning of Mr. Buchanan on that occasion, was the same as that of Mr. Davis, and by him set forth in such reply. Jno Edwards, M. C., Pennsylvania. J. C. Clark, M. C., New York. Jrmcs Cooper, M. 0., Pennsylvania. Christopher Morgan, M. C., N. Y. John W Allen, M. C., Ohio. Ch. Mitehel, M. C., N. York. Washington, May 27th, 1840 We also give the following extracts from the proceeding of the Senate, coutained in the Madtsonian, March 7, 1840. *Mr. Preston, (Senator frotu Sonih Car olina,) took occasion, after the conversation betweeo Messrs. Buchanan and Davis wa* over, to state emphatically that he had ap prehended the meaning and force of the re mark* of the Senator from Pennsylvania precisely as they bad been understood bv Mr. Davis. OHIO IS COMING. The Washington Organ savs: "A prominant of Congress from Ohio of the Democratic party, now in this city, gires it as bis opinion that Fill more will carry Ohio! The Buchanan men iuthst State are rapidly coming over u> the national candidate. They cannot stand squatter sovereignty and the Osteud doc trine." The above corresponds with the infor mation of two observant gentlemen just from Ohio, who have freely stated their opin" ions to our eitiscn*. One of them, an old fine whig, says, that four weeks ago he did not hear a shout for Fillmore, in pasting through the whole length and breadth of Ohio; bnt that on his return he was struck With the change, his ears were everywhere, greeted by huzzuhs for the American can didates and ha was in many places assnred that the revolution in favor of Fillmore and Doue'.son, guaranties the state to the Amer ican farty. The other, an out-and-ont democrat, well educated and intelligent; dots not hesitate to declare publicly, that Buchanan is virtually out of the canvas, and bis not the remotest chance of election to the Presidency. We need not give names, as they have conversed in the same j strain with many of our citisens. Iti appropriate connection with the abov, wo place tie following extract from the Cincinnati Tims*; Pilluaore Stock Going Up—As another indication that Millard Fillmore is winning Lis way into the hearts of ttie people, wc record an in*tance which happened to our selves. We yesterday received a list of fifty subscribers from a district in this State, where a month since a Fillmore man dared not express his sentiments, such ras the ''entbusiuiosy" for the Republican can didate. Our agent, in sending the srbto ri bers, remarks: "That the Fillmore men are organising, and will poll a good vote for the American J candidate." So it goes The people are beginning to think for themselves, and are throwing off the ehtck lee of loafing party hacks and offica-r eekcrs. ' Push on the good work' V; Mlffl ft HIKE. BEDFORD, Pa. frVlday .Horning, Aug:- 15. ISSU "Fearless and Free." DAVID OVER, EDITOR ASH PROPRIETOR FOB PRESIDENT: iIILMRII FILLIORS, OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: ANDREW JACKSON IiONELSON OF TENNESSEE. UNION STATE TICKETT" Canal Commissioner- THOMAS E. COCHRAN, Of York County. Auditor General DARWIN PHELPS, Of .Irmstrohg County. Survey err General • 11 A RTH GLOME W LA PORTE, Of Bradford County. COUNT? TICKET. (OVGREiiS. JOSEPH PUMROY, of Juniata County. Jlssouaie Judge WILLIAM GRIFFITH. County Surveyor, DANIEL SAMS. Commissioners, ALEXANDER DAVIS, 3 vesrs. JOHN BLACKBURN, 1 year. Poor Director, JOHN METZGAR. sluditors, ANDREW J. REIGHART, 3 year*. JESSE AKERS. 2 years. Coroner, SAMUEL SNIVELY. [CP*Rev. R. Hild, of Gettysburg, will preach in the Lutheran Church on next Sab bath morning at 10 o'clock, and in the even ing. POLITICAL MEETING. The American party will hold a meeting at the Sulphur Springs, in Millikens Cove, on Tuesday next, the 19th August inst., at 3 o'clock, P. M. F. Jordan, Esq., has been invited to address the meeting, and will be present for that purpose. All of all parties are cordially invited to attend. i .''J BUCHANAN AND THE ABOLITION ISTS. i Our Locofocn friends are constantly de nouncing tfae opponents of Buchanan's elec tion as abolitionists and disnciouists. Of course this is done merely fur effect, and with a fall knowledge of the falsehood all such charges. The fact is, the aboli tionists hare their own aaadidaUss lor the Presidency and Vice I'resideucy, in the per sons of Germ Smith, of New York, and a Mr. M'Farland, of Pennsylvania. If seem* however, by recent developments that they are now seriously agitating the question among themselves whether they shall vote for their own ticket, Smith and M'Farland, or for Buchanan and Breckinridge. Pills bury, one of the most noted abolitionists of Massachusetts, recommends his party to 1 vote for the liocofoco ticket, because it is j the most ultra on the slavery question, ! whilst he deprecates the election of eithe r Fillmore or Fremont, because be considers , the moderation of their views upon the slave qastion as fatal to all the projects of j abolitionism We have mislaid the paper j in which Pillsbury and others of his kidney ' urge the policy of supporting Buchanan, ! but hope to lay it before our readers before ; long. The idea is thus; The abolitionists j are for nnceasing agitation npon the sub. ject of slavery. Fillmore and Fremont are for letting slavery alone whvro it was pla ced by the ordinance of 1787 and the Mis souri Oouiprotniao of 18'20; whilst Buchan an and bu party by the Cincinnati platform, j tfje Kansas-Nebraska bill, Missouri inva sions, ami the United States troops are dri ving slavery into Kansas ia violation of the sound principles of our anoostors, and in defiance of the will of the resident cititens ! of Kansa". Thj& is agitation of the worst' kind, and hence tho abolitionists prefer > Buchanan, for by his election they see agi- j tatioD can be continued How often do we i find ID politics, as well *3 other things, that extreme meet. Extreme views on this question are held by oniy two parties in this country. The one is the radical and nisra abolitionists of the Piilsbury school, who are few in numbers, and who advocate the abolition of Slavery in the Slave States, o/ in other words they profess a desire to atoiitionizr the South. The other extreme party it the party of Pierce, Douglas and Buecanan, which is respectable in numbers, which acta at defiance all the wholesome restraints impMed upon slavery by the fa thers of the republic and tbc framers of the Coustiintiou, and is n<m attempting to force slavery into Kansas '' ;e point of the bayonet by frami and violence. This is the party wbi<;h if attempting to African, ise the North. Millard Fillmore and the Amencsv P ar " ty stand open neither of these extrtnvs; bat iron constitutional grounds. W ar< alike opposed to Abolitionising the South, and to Africaniaing the North; aod hence we are so bitterlj opposed by these two par tics North and South, who hold xucb ultra and extreme views upon this everlasting slavety question. Hence it is also that the abolitionists are id favor of James Buchan an and the slavery extension parts, whose candidate he is. Hear a Man! STiSD FROM UNDER! We publish below a letter from Mr. James M. Taylor, of Napier Township, one of the persons the Gazette published week before last as having gone over to the Ir>- cofocos. It will be seen that he talks like a man and a true American. lie also ex poses the lying and slanders which were resorted to, to get him into the embrace of that monster of iniquity, Locofocoiem! — They can't make anything off such men as Mr. Erastus King, whose letter we pub lished last week, or Mr. James M. Taylor. We hear of a number of others that have been reported by Ijocofocoism to have joined them, that are as good Americans as are in the county, and will vote uo other ticket. The home truths of these gentle men, whom a corrupt partv have attempted to wheedle into the support of the greatest enemy of the poor man, will have a crush ing effect all over Bedford county. Bow man, the RECOIL has commenced 1 step aside, or be swallowed so the whirlpool of your own making: TO THE PUBLIC. MB. OVER:—In the Gazette of the In 1 of August inst., among a number of names | of persons from Napier, nearly every one of ! whom lias alwajs voted the Locofeeo ticket, I and never anything else, I uotioe that they Lave mine among the number. The man ner in which they procured my narao to that paper, I consider both disreputable and dishonorable! They represented to me that the American party was in favor of making the negroes free and on au equal it} with the white men, Ac., <fce., (all of which 1 now know to be false.) and in an unguard ed moment, 1 consented to put my name to that paper, scarcely knowing anything in it, aud never supposing that they would take the liberty of publishing it in the Bedford Gazette, one of the greatest /ytng and most shameful llnckguaid sheets in the State. lam now fully convinced that they rely on carrying their cause by the most shameful lying and vituperation. lam also convinced that they have been sent on from Washington a LAKGE AMOUNT OF MONEY, which they arc using in BUYING I P VOTERS for Buchanan in this county. In conclu sion, I would stale to my American friends that I am heartily with them, and am op posed to Buchanan, who. in 1840, ndvoca catcd tie reduction of I fie price of labor, of poor men, like myself, to TEN CENTS A DAY! lain for FILLMORE and DOS ELSON, and ibo WHOLE STATE ANI> COUN TY TICKET, and would remark that every poor man in the North should Cad it to his I interest to support the American candi dates.in opposition to the Loeoiocos who fa- , vor low wages, and the Inre outrages in ' Kansas, in which they wish to force slave- ! ry into that territory,in order to bring it in to competition with the free white labor of the North. JAMES Iff. T A FLOII. Napier Tp., Aug. 8. 1856. IC_-~~ "GKNL. CASS it going to stump ll j linoH for Buchanan. When he last stump ed Michigan, she went Republican To | avert that calamity this fall, when his Sena [ torial term expiree, it is supposed he will confine his cxcrtious to other States."— JV. Y. Tribune. The above paragraph reminds ue of Col. iilacir K efforts in Ohio. By extensive puf fing our J>ocofoco friends have got up quite a reputation for the Col.as a great speaker. In 1853 Medili, the Locofoco candidate for Governor was elected by about forty thous and majority. In 1855 he was re-uoiuiua ted, but the Kansas-Nebraska biii in the meantime had been passed, and there was some pretty strong indications that the Ohio democracy would not 3tand it. A number of celebrated speakers were hunted up, to persuade them that all was right, and not the least among those imported orators was Col. Samuel W. Black of Pittsburg. He at.ended their mass meetings and stumped the great Buckeye State extensively, and numerous reports dcolared that everything was being carried by storm. But alas fo r the uncertainty of sublunary tilings' Me diil was not only defeated, but tbe party lost the state bv something like t kirtv thou sand. showing a slight change of only seventy thousand in two years. The Colon el's eloquence did not seem to take in Ohio, and he is now trying itin Pennsylvania, and we doubt not will meet with similar results. la the ist Gazette is a communication from H. Nicodemus, accompanied by a Card signed by two of the Directors, wbich Hen ry tliinkß will fasten the charge of false hood upon us, iu regard to his being a can didate for Clerk of the Poor House. We were in error only in the statement. The facts are these: Henry remarked to a num ber of persons that be would not ask for the office, but that if the Directors appoint ed him, be would accept! We know bo felt disappointed that he did not receive the ap pointment from conversation he had with us on the subject. This led ui iulo the error of his being a candidate. The differenco is about the same as betwixt tweedledeo and tweedledum. Henry acknowledges by hi s silence all our other charges—and they are enough on this subject. Tho two children noticed as lost ir. las 1 week's paper were found, after being in the woods about 48 hours. Thsy were found Ly persons on the fcuct of ifcom. BEDFORD INQUIRER AND CHRONICLE. COTO HIDING! Mr. John G. Hartley, came into our office last week, and discontinued our paper,which be had a perfect right to do! lie also paid us for two years subscription, wbich was very comfortable.' After leaving the office, be told us through our window that he would "cowhide" us if we ever again mentioned bis name in our paper! This would not be quite so comfortable! All this wc presume is on aceount of our expose of his conduct in deserting the Democratic) party whilst he was their candidate, and then again desert ing the American party! We will now ia form his honor, that lie is a public officer, and that when bis public acts, or those of any other servent of the people, in our esti mation, deserves our criticism, we will, as a faithful sentinel on the watch-tower, fear lessly discharge that duty! If Judge Hart ley wishes to be exempt from the criticism of the press, let him resign the office he now holds in violation of the wishes of the party that elected him, and return to private life. His pubhc acts, if they deserve it,shall meet with that condemnation they merit, regardless of bis threats of "eowliding" or anything else. "Fearless and Free " in the discharge of our duties, we will ever re main! The Judge's conduct deserved a public expose, and we have given it' V e call attention to an article on our out side, to-day, in answer to the §I,OOO Re ward of the Looofuco Committee of Bed ford Conntv, in relation to tho Low Wages speech delivered by James Buchanan in 1840. It is cle-ir and will convince every one who might be the least skeptical of the autbentici'y of the speech iu question. We take the article front the Philadelphia Dai ly News, a paper from which the Bedford Gazette for several months past, has been in the habit of weekiy extracting almost all its political articles, in opposition to Co!. Fremont. If the Daily News be such good authority , iu the estimation of the legal Committee who have charge of the Gazette, we would like like to know if that paper is not equally good authority against Buchan an. Believing this to be the case, we ex pect to see the article in the Gazette of this week. Btft for fear that it may not so ap pear, we call on all, Locofocos, Americans and Whigs to read it. It is unanswerable. AN OUTRAGE. \\ e arc agaia compelled to complain of the Post office department. Last week we mailed our papers for St. Clair Township on Thursday evening, as usual. We are now iuformed, on reliable authority, that they were sent out to St. Clairsville on Friday, which was all right. The mail from St. Clairsville to Alum Bank goes over on Sat urday, and ought by 11 means to have ta ken our papers to Pleasantvifle and all that section of country on that day. We have reliable iufoimatioo that for some reason or other, our papers instead of being sent ove, as they should have been, were kept back in St. Clairsville, and are there yet, and will remain there until next Saturday, as it is ouly a weekly mail. This is an out rage on all our subscribers residing in the western cud of St. Clair TowDsbip, and one we hope may not be repeated. We expect ed better things from the Post Master at St. Clairsville, and we hope we may not have occasion for further complaint for similar neglect of duty. Oar article on the outrage of the Loeo focos ir. causing the removal of Mr. Wai. M'Mnllin from the Telegraph Office on ac count of political reasons, and aid Ms beinr a .Mechanic has waked up the "Lscofooo County Committee," in the last Gazette. In answer to the Committee, we would state, that it is not necessary for us to give tlw: nam's of the persons who urged this as a cause for his removal. Let them ask Mr. M'Mullin and he will be able to inform them wuo arc these Locofoco aristocrats. MEETING. According to previous arrangements, a meeting of the Amerieau Council of St. Clair Township met at Griffith's School House in said township, on the 9th August inst. On motion, D. B. Wisegarrer Esq., was called to the Chair, J. H. Wright, Esq., and Anion Edwards appointed Vice Presi dents, and George C. Davis and Samuej Clark, Secretaries. After the election of officers iii the Council for the ensuing year, the following resolutions were offered and unauiinously adopted: Resolved, That we will use all honora ble meaus to secure the election of Millard Fillmoie and A. J. Donelsoo to tbe Presi dency and Vice Presidency of the United States, and to further the interests of the American Parry, and through rt the inter ests of our common country; and to this end we pledgo ourselves to vote for no one for any public office whatever who is not a ua tivo born citizen of America, nor for any one who owes auy allegiance whatever to any foreign potentate, whether civil or ec clesiastic, or for any one who i* either di rectly or indirectly in favor of a dissolution of these States; and therefore we further pledge onrsclves to oppose to the best of our ability the present administration and to vote for the uominess of the American National Convention, Millard FilUuoro aud A. J. Donelson. Resolved, That we will support the Union State ticket nominated at Harrishurg, and use all honorable means in our power for its success, Resolved, That we will give our undivi ded support to the Vloonty tuiket. Resolved Tnat the pro.-oudingi of this meeting be pvblished in the Bedford Inqut rrr and C'/troniclt. We copy the following artiole from an old Bedford Inquirer, in relation to James Buchanan's Federalism, and conduct in re gard to the war of 1812. The artiole was published, as will be aeon, on the 20tb of Aug. 1838, at a time when the parties named thcreiu were all living. Tho writer spoke from the book, and his statements then, and since, have never been denied, nor can they he, as his celebrated Oration, ot 4th of July 1815, and many other facts, sustain all the charges ever brought against hiiu on that score: " JAMES BUCHANAN. MR. SLENTZ.—"Haviug frequently seen the charge against that would-be~democr<ft the Hon. James Buchanan, "that if he had one drop of democratic blood in his veins, he would let it out, denied by some of the Van Buren Tory papers; I will now give such information as will prove, iu defiance of all contradiction, that if this veritable James Buchanan did ueverniake use of that expression, that nevertheless this would-be great black-cockade Buchanan had uo de mocratic blood in his veins to let out. j At the gloomiest period of the last war ; between the United States and great Bri tain, after the surrendet of General Hull at Detroit, and the defeat and massacre of a great part of the army under General Win chester, at the timo that volunteers aud detachments of militia were organizing and marching to the place of rendezvous, for forming the Northwestern Army under the command of the patriotic, brave, and good Gen. Harrison, by whose military prowess and consummate skill as a General aud Com mander-in-Chief, with the gallant army un der his command, the British army, with their savage allies were expelled from De troit, and the conquest of Upper Canada achieved. But to the point, it was, as al ready stated, ut the gloomiest period of the war, that Brigadier General John Noble, u worthy citizen now living, though in years, while on military duty in the year 1813, iu otgauizing the Militia quota to be detached from his Brigade, bad occasion to stop at a very respectable Hotel in this County, (Mr. C. lleauier a) where, at the same time aud place was our identical Hon. James Bu chanan, who though then a young man, was old enough to be bold and impertinent in his abuse of our then democratic adminis tration. It was there he strutted inflated ! in all the pomposity of his blue light feder- I alism, reviling the great aud good Madison ! and his administration; Leaping abuse and i reproaches on his friends and advocates : who were the frieuds and advocates of the i War measures, stigmatizing the democrats | who were the friends of the Government, j ! and approved of the necessity and justness ! : ot' the war—yes, the democrats, wttfc were , making personal and pecuniary sacrifices in I the support and prosecution ot it. And the ; said Buchanan, in conclusion, ridiculed the idea of our country beiug able to cope with the gigantic power and force, the British were able and preparing to bring against us, be said "that the ocean and the seas were covered with an invincible British fleet, and aimed ships of war, that they ; sere about sending over an overwhelming army that could be spared from Europe by the downfall of Bonaparte." In short, he insinuated that any further effort and resist ance on our part would be iu vain, &c.— Sacb, in substance were the remarks made in tho presence of General Noble, who at the conclusion of which replied, saying, "I must ao'w tell you, Mr. Buchanan, and warn you in the name of my country, that it is not our external enemies that we have so much to dread as our internal enemies-" Buchanan was for a moment confounded at being named by ouc not peisonally known to hint, and enquired of General Noble who he meant by his remarks. "I mean," replied the General, 'such utea as you, sir.' Buchanan aid no more, aud left the pres ence of the General immediately, conscience smitten, no doubt, that he was acting more like a foo than a friend to his country; act ing strictly in accordance with the views of the blue light federalists. The foregoing i statement can he substantiated by living witnesses. August 20, 1838. POLITICAL MEETING. We are authorized to announce that the Americans ofColeraih Township and viciui ty, will hold a meeting at Charlesville in Said Township on Saturday the 23 of Au gust iustant at two o'clock P. si. All are hereby cordially iuvited to attend. Ail diesses will be delivered by I>r. John Com piler, aud by Francis Jordan Esq. FILLMORE STATE CONVENTION The State Convention of the friends of Fillmore and Douelson met at Harrisburg en Tuesday. Ninety delegates were in at tendance. John King, Esq., repre senting Bedford County. Hon. Andrew Stewart, of Fayette county, was appointed President aud made a neat fqceeb. Col. Ediooffered a resolution to postpone the nomination of the Electoral ticket till after the October election, with n view to a combination of the entire anti- Bucbanan vote. This was voted down, ayes 18, nays 72, Messrs Martin and Baldwin voted for the resolution. The Convention then proceeded to nomiuato the following Electoral ticket: Senatorial Electors. Hon. Joseph R. Ingersoll, Philadelphia. HOD. 4sdrcw Stewart, Fayoite Reprrstniaiivt 1. A. R. Flotnerfelt, ]B. Saml. Yobe, 2. Henry White, 14. C. F. Wells, 3. J. 8 Riley, jr. 15. G. Youngraan, 4. H. D. Moore, IG. J. V. Hoshour, 5. D. 0. Hitter, 17. 8. K. Duffield, G. Isaaa Newtou, IS. G. W. Patton, 7. Caleb N. Taylor, 19. J. H. Kuhus, 8. J. 0. Meyer*, 20. J. H. Wells, Saml. Keneagy, 21. W. A. Wright, 10. H. W. Soydor, 22. Henry Philips. 11. Kiiubor Cleaver, 28. J. B. Nesbit, 12. Robert F. Clarke, 24. J. Hcthriugton, 25. James Webster. A resolution, providing that no portion of the Klectoral ticket should be withdrawn or changed for any reason, was voted down. 1 This still leaves some hope for union. CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATE CON VENTION. Judge Bobn, of Fulton county, Prei dent, and A. S. Russell,of Bedford oounty, Sec'ry. DELEGATUS. .f dams —Jas. Wilson, Dr. E. G. Faho estock, W. F. Walter. Bedford —David Over, A. S. Russell, Jno. Mcllvaine.— Franklin— ll. fiaston, Henry Agnew, W. Crooks. Fulton —Dr. S. R. Duffield, lion. J. W. Bohn, W. S. Fletcher. Juniata— John Beall, J. M. Sellers, J. D. Sharon. On motion of Dr. Duffield, the Conven tion proceeded to the nomination of a can didate. Dr. Duffield nominated D. F. RoLison, but after some remarks his name was with drawn, J. D. Sharon nominated Joseph Pumroy, of Juniata county. On motion, a recess of half an boar was granted. The Convention ge-assembled, and on motion of Dr. Duffield. the nomination of Joseph Pumroy was made unanimous. The Convention, after passing the follow ing resolution, adjourned. Resolved. That we fully endorse the ac tion of this Convention, and pledge ourselves to use all our influence to secure its success, j J. W. BOHN, Pres't. A. S. RUSSELL, Sec'ry. TO THE OLD LIXE WHIGS. It is really disgusting to see the attempts of the Loco Foco press to cajole the old Whigs, to the support of their candidates. Not satisfied with killing HENRT CLAY by lying, and would now defame the illustrious dead if they made votes thereby, are using every effort to induce old Clay Wbigs to unite with them in the election cf Mr. Bu chanan, the tradacerof Henry Clay. \V bigs! look at this infernal picture, pub lished in every Loco Foco papr in the j country, iu 1844, which to wheedle you into the snpport of their candidates, now talk to you of the illustrious Clay, and the proud and glorious Whig party. H K X £ c X 'jC p-i Henry Clay, the liv ing personification and embodiment of Whig principles. Whig addica-. Iu 1777, born; iu 1805 quarrelled with Col. Davis, of Ken tucky, which led to his first due!; in 1808 be challenged Humphry Mar shall, and fired three times at his heart; in 1825, he challenged the great Jo bu I Ra lidolpb, and fired once at his he art but without effejt; in 1888 ho plan ued the CILLKV DUEL, by wh icb . a foul murder wasperpc- tra- ' ted and a wife made a mu ni ae; in 1841, wh en 65 years, and£ rnv Lea ded, is under 5,000 dol lars BONDS TO KEEP the P E \CE' At tiie age ki{ 29 he PERJURED himself to s ecu re a SEAT in the Unite d States Senate: In 1824 he mad e au infamous bargain with J. Q. Adams, by wiii/h be sold out ry Tlfora 6-thousand y ear office;hc is also well kn own as a'gam bler and Sab bath breaker. His political principles aro precis ely and exactly those of the Hartford con vention fed eralists-, op posed to e qu&i rights, equal priv iliges, aud equal law s and char tercd pr t vi leges. Also he sustains the fer ncious Alger iocs in their deeds of blood &. murder ! Constitution end lawn. T; c Louisville Journal says; "Now if j Henry Clay and the old Whig purty ; wer* good nu<l pui.,.>rio atjij glorious, tp. the Democrats, who want Whig votes, tell ] us they were, we ask if k does not seem al most a pity that God perum* t hc authors of { the fiendish slanders of 1844 to f kluteand j poison his atmosphere with their fon unc j j pestiferous breath." FILLMORE'S PROSPECTS. We present to-day a few extracts from letters showing the progress of the "Ameri* can Refonnation" throughout the country, and furnishing evidence tnat the days of deiaagogistn, foreignistu, and "sGUattcr sovereignty," arenniubered, that the Ameri can candidates nra destined to realize a glorious triumph, and tbo American policy to be speedily inaugurated. From lowa, a letter dated 15th inst., says : "Fillmore stork is decidedly on the rise here, Fromont atock abating; no euthusiasm for Buchanan, * * * When we come to vote forProsident, there being threa tickets in the field it will be hard to toll who will get the State, but I think 'Buck' will get if unless Fremont turns up a Catholic, if that proves true. Fillmore will got the State.— lowa it all ovv-r American, if it was redu ci'diown to Buck and Fillmore. | From C.reaa county, Alabama, ! th<f folio* iug from a young American, wso casts'bD first vote tbia year to wit: 4 A* m(?~ica uism L* flourishing -in these dij? j ßjl • Althu ugff wc may 1* defeated, wc will gi, tlie Sa-tha oanites a hard fight. My fi m vote shall be for Fillmore 3ml Donelson ~ 'Squatter bo vciVigcty' won't take in the South." A letter from TaMadegS; Alabama, aj. "In this State til ere is more ejithnsias-u for Fill mine and Dot. el sun than ? hare seen since 1844. A large rt. yority of Old Lie* Whigs, who have not heretofore atrtc-J with us, are warmly espousing tbi* cause; a&u though we may not carry Alabama, we r'][ fight as earnestly as though victory ws. sure, feeling certain that Aasericv n princi ples must triumph eventually. The Seces sionists, who are, with few cxpections Dem ocrats, receive the nomination of Buchanan coldly; the platform of the Cincinnati Con vention tie/ like, but old Buck's 'squatter sovereignty' .'et'erof acceptance gnlU then, terribly." From Ghatnfc-V* eocnty, Alabama, a a subscriber writes as follows: "The prospects for Filltnorc here are brightening every Ja.v- The rcliectiag and honest Democrats are braving Buchanan, an J if the good work goes otl av it has done for the U*r tew weeks, Mr. Dowdcll's district will giro a gwd aecorat at the polls for our ticket." Old Liuc Whigs Iteai If any Wing thinks of acting with lkcLo eofoco party in the coming contest, tve c®w tuend to his careful perusal the preciou? extract From a tract issued frci Democratic Headquarters at V Wellington; shortly before the Presidential election in 1844, euiiried ,Vo. 2. Sab Treo, sury — What 13 rff' many copies of which were circulated in Bedford Co. during the canvass' "When tl-ej { rho WLiga] take a man [Henry Clay] foaming with passion, a pis tol in one hand and a pack of cards in the other, as their candidate for the Presidency, they may expect to win the support of the moril and religious by associating with him a psalm-singing professor, [Theodore hre lir.gh'iystn.} with a Hytrin Hook in hi- hand and a Dible under his arm. "Clay, half intoxicated w'uli wine, raving at a debauch, ami Frelinghuysen terveutlv addressing the Almighty in a Prayer Meet ing. '■Clay at a Car l Table and Fieiinghuy seti at the Communion Table "Clay pointing with deadly aim ai 'be heart of hi fullow-uiu, and Frclinghnvsc 11 lecturing agtiinst dueling as eold-bloodv<l murder. "Never yet was there a tyrant or usurp'r so bloody and wicked, that ho could not End Priests or clergy of some religion o r g ect to cloak his crimes and mock heavenly invoking its blessings on his eDorinitie*. Our Whigs have not read history lu vain, and they arc attempting to profit by its lessons. '•Religion is called upon to take the blood \ han d of the Duelist ia.d sit down with Uiui ia the scats of power. "Religion is cailed upon to take toiler em braces tlie devotee of tlm gaming table and the brothel, that unj share with Li.u the civil power or the country. TBBODO&E TIU. GIFT OF GO r> is to take uj>on bis sanctiiiee shoulders, HAL, THE PRINCE OF REVELLERS, and scat him in 'he chair of President, that he may sit by his side." This is -that the BUCHANAN party said of HENRY CI.AY in 184-1. Can Whigs ever forget the base -landers then scattered broad cast throughout the Union? And now Bnchananites a_k Whigs to vote for tie niau who slandered Henry Clay! They slandered liiui till he sank into the tomb, and now they give him faint, praise to catch old line Whig vote?' Will the day of right- i aeous ictubutior never conic?— Pfrry b'ret ! man F #j ; FILLMORE CLUB CONSTITUTION. } To facilitate the formation of Fillmore and Dotieleon clubs we present to our rcad j era the following form of a Constitution; We, the undersigned, citizens of -a --j dopting as the ba?isof oar organization the j political principles illustrated in the life ! aud character of Millard Fillmore, do berc j bv form this Association, to secure the dection of that distinguished American ; sinan to the Presidency of the United States, tiu* following Const it® tion- Art 1. The n. of As3oci ,. t ; OCt shall lie the Fillmore Clnbot Art. 2. The officers shall be a President, I Vice President, a Treasurer, a Correspond ing Secretary, and a Itocordiug Secretary who shall hold their offices during the cam ! paigri, aud perform the duties incident j thereto. Art. 3. Any legal voter may become a i member of this Club who will support VHl tuore and Donrlson, by signing this Ooo atitntioD. OOMMODOEK STOCKTON vrrrm>aAWs- — This gentlemen ha* withdrawn as a can didate for the Presidency, in favor of Mil lard Fillmore. The following is bis let ter: jTo Messrs Allen. .lone*. is. ~ Conjuattcc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers