II ES t eo °ea Who, desi bit they will reCognhe the I** of lik.dieie;aoll yield se Ili all-embreehig pOW THE DEMOCRir r MONTROSE. ftpt. so, UM. il*Msecratic Membsattims. • • - FOR GOVERNOR, FRANCIS. R. SHIJNI, OP £LLtOHENY COUDTT. ' • Wok CANAL COMMISSIONER. • MORRIS LONGSTRETIL i4OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY, I, FOR SENATOR, P. B. STREETER, •j of Illostrase. ros isiskerriamas, \ SAMUEL TAGGART, , -of Middletown. RdBERT R. ,LITTLE,, of Wyoming. 101 rimusintza, • HARVEY TYLER; of Bridgewater. • ' • .POE COMMISSIONER, - cE. P. FARNAM, of Lenz FOR AUDITOR, JOHN SMILEY, of Gibson. lineal°, —Tuesday, Oct.- id, 'di% ' The Tickets • , Will be retiiy for distribution by Mond? next. Will our fkiends from the several election dis tricts, who' may happen to be in town; call and get their Omplement ? Dap 2 t,liall too Read the AddF C S$ Of the Democratic State Central Committee on our first page this week. It is an able docu ment,it and ay bare all the shallowpretensions of the•Fed,era fists to being the friendi either of the peopl6,or the country. It khou.ld be in the bands of every voter, Whig or Democrat. Our Candidates. So mucl has been said by the organ of the opposition n the most fulsome and lextrava sant adulation of itS ticket that we are almost „ashamed to attempt the most common-place introductiobi of our candidates lest le public say, by being already- overburdened, errone ously deetU to guilty of the same faulti r Am mer, consknences apart, we will venture a Wfurd, in &tier that our friends may khow who, sad what f i nd and class . of men we ade urging then to sport. Ana first, of our candidate for the State Semite. - Mr. STIOETEIL, of this Borough,:who has received the unanimous nomination by a :legit , lady constituted Democratic Convention, is too well kneel'' by the citizens of this county and -Adder, tifire any biography -Trim is.-- Well qualiii in every sense, and poisessing a fair reputrOion both as.a professionalnan and a citizen, so well as being .a Democrat in whom is reposerknudiminiihed confidence by his par ty, he cannot fail to do credit to hii district, sad be of 'eminent service to it in the Senato rial capacity. .He is by profession n Lawyer, is i 3 also Mr. RlCifAiDll,lkis competitor. Oor candidates for Representatives, Mr. T - teumer,nd 'Mr. Lirri.x, are not, 1 periMPs, - an' well linwn, but none the less esttemedi-- , kr. Tto+r is a farmer, and a man of ensi le*, Agars in every respect which crin qualify ina.for thitiEseharge of the duties to which the !sods errtabont to call him. Ithan been ro sy immodntly said by the opposition organ ",!,113n his ( t r:rnipetitor, Mr. Cassady„. was 'his 'linperior in literary attainments: a 4nclusion ±#6,,lariOrtmt intending the least disparage ;Alien tO Ir. C., we are not dispose lto admit. .J-Mut even if it were so, , Mr. Taggart his con :',lidessidy* advantage in senority, 4 : rind can .probably make up all the deficiency ii holas tic amplirOents, in i superiority of ju dgment. ..16 - iral certainly take a heavy vote qtbewes= tarn part of the county where he islinown. Mr:. Linn of Wyoming, is a Laiyer, pr?s- 1 -senses good business qualificatiOns. is in inflex ible Desa4Tat, and still without, doubt be an infuetniaVss well as faithful s niembeit of the ,I.egisintute': .He merits and will ire, the tredirided:impport of the Democracy f Wayne and Wymiin' g Counties. - Mr. T4za, our candidate for Treinnirer, is siMeeina, a man ofenellent butine.ts qua cations, unraveling and realonin biS attaih : neat to measures of the Democratic party, sad will fiittho ofice to which be has been ' fed a nmfies ", credit to himself, and to tbe 'entire " - 101. 1 A embeeirsed. 1- He' will crisis than his ion,' vote where he is . 1, / Mr. Faasax, our armada for.: '; i ' -sioareja Also a "tiller of the nil." t _mina I se besficiirbetterateneould-invz; ielt tiro- A ira4 a ourisstestriends to . - ' " '. l Its I ca !koiiina forthe Ofre,lllll well ' aa;hie p tAgritY, 24 sea} s:ir a Ost any 14 'coal ask. That be:ktaraw !di rival in din forint • eel**, at- lei* itipereelly conceded. Mr• *gat*, .4realisik 41 "iv t'anOdati - fror . . 145 61 - r• has ra ask* linirlmell ,iiilit .1 ( 1 1$itiol'ill 1 1 6 - 414 1 4 10 itil - ' i L •-: ~ 171oa the whole We ro!ignitilgecalrfri#D. ':- . 19.101144-00,01 . forbisthithe shah* lot their '''aili.ast4 ..11" best tint ol.Y. ll ollrokS psis. 0 01 10 04 with s oiot:WM it aniiii• 1 t $ The Silver Lake Railroad. Wihid designed this Week 'tit re=publish that sinpendoUs piece of *and, Iconcocted by W i kigalas, t fall, and by which a difference 0: 1 ° 111 0 hundreds of votes Was. made in the re init cif that election,called by way of distine ties:the " Silver Lakel.telfrctad Humbug."— cour iobjectrismet!tosfwke up buried, matters for* sake,of annoying - our, opponents, how everakraoeful the AO really was, but to re-' Viva recollection in relation :to the saw, the fray& and corruption, they have resorted to, and will again resort to, to carry an election. Our .readers well know its character, and whit were its authors and abettors, hence we need tibt personate again. We advert to it now to show what vile means the whigs . , have adopt/. ed, when they. lad less, perhaps, to instigate them to fraudulent exertions than now, to car ; ry their ends. A scheme, more diabolical aria infamous is rarely concocted, and hence it is no matte' that prominent,' and leading Whigs in this county, who were notoriously and confessedly cognizant of it before it was eject/. ed from the press, 'or even placed before the etnnposi l tor, were ashamed of it, and taxed - their ingennity to its utmost limits to disown it rib of wl4 origin. That it was ,got up by a Whig and that several of the leading memberii of that party saw it in manuscript before it-was, printell, we again repeat, is notorious. And we submit it to the candid of all parties Wheth ttr he who sees the incendiary prepare the Match to fire his neighbor's dwelling and does riots4read the alarm, is not equally culpable, and r4cognized as a participator in the guilt. There is a lesson, however, even in this vile, abortive, plOt. We have learned 'from it what to Catlett from its abettors hereafter, and can prepate ourselves to counteract its effect upon the unsuspecting and unwary. Be assured, fellow. Democrats, that what they did once they axe none too good to repeat if they think it will twilll them any thing. It may not be a " Silver Lake Railroad Humbug,"-but we have a strong presentiment that it will be something else, equally as fraudulent and diabolical.— Should the . approaching election paskoff with out some infamous fraud being played off by the Whigs, we should be almost constrained to embrace the speculations of the Prophet Mil ler. Be, on your guard, piepared to meet and gainsay every eleventh-hour humbug which the Whigs may promulgate. A New Issue. MIN Ili As; a substitute for the Wilmot Proviso, which! the Whig National Intelligencer of Washington pronounces a "shadow of an is sue" and counsels the Whigs of the nation to' "abandon," and which the Boston Whig a vers , r has no earnest support among the Wldger (what says the Register to this ?) a new issues has been dragged , forth called in the language of the Intelligencer, a " No-more, territory issue." Not content with the " aid and comfort" they have alreadj , afforded the infamous despots- of Mexico, through their pressat their political or man-worshipping banqnets, in Congress, and elsewhere, these Federal-MOcan sympathizers are now about to crown their "moral treason" by attempt ing-(God forbid that it should be more than an attempt) to absolve. Mexico from the de man4 of justice, international law and preee dent, 'lris : her obligation to reimburse or in:- demi:dry this government for the expenses_ of ' the war—a war which she first declared, first commenced, and has stubbornly refused to ter minate by honorable negotiation, for aught we know, to this moment. How will the patriot ic Whigs, relish this issue?' Are they ready to beiMexicanizedlike this ? We shall see. . . We are ,Willing . our Mexican Whig oppo r nente should adopt this issue—yea we wish they bad adopted it earlier, that it might, have been discussed pending the present campaign. We should have no fears of the result. We knots hundreds of Whigs who would as soon cut off their right arms as vote for such . a nounwe. ' We repeat, let this be the issue, then;; if conv'enient,in 1848 ; and we will guar sntee such a rout of modern Whiggery Se will 'annulate coondom, tooth and nail, for the next:ialfdr.-Wtury. We repeat the Warning., Again we admonish the Democrats to be on the alert. The Federalists are putting forth the most extrao rdina ry exertions to carry the/ ,election ; and we have no doubt fraudulent m ' of the most uobluShing cbaractei, will be resorted to in case of an emergeney.--:1 S i c iim rt movements, we have more than once ad our readers, are already' their modus op- 1 erars#, and should be guarded against and countervailed. We well remember their sue eess,iand the secret of it,"last fidL Let us be admenisbed by that public calamity, and rally like freemen the support of the honor arid prosierity,4 our favorite " Keystone." depends neon our seal "and action. We baVe Irolef, !enough to give our opponents a gloriotne 'tuns Vista drubbing if they can be made vans*. Do,! then, Demoerats, attend to tbii dutyfr4e sure to go Co the. polls-yourself ; aid see :tit every sum around you, who : will east;' aDe oeratio vote, is there also. ' tiat etc We - ' We havereeeived nothing lsterof ad note ii the army or Mexico Ante odr last.' II of the discussion aid final rat4aiti*. , • of t peal* propositions are Afloat, lint they; , are doubt prematurcr The Pcnnsytratunn of is before as,: but it ha i nothing li-1 ter - . I Tfurfn the ;mission - of Mr. Mist irill he, lis generally Wined,al l !tainly 'de. K ? iny _ _ ) f 41 ; 11- ' . . . . , tem 111 4 . 'were premented, 4 aket vita s inr9). by Kt. Thisia, whie incorini I titree agittkini*! in ei[e®f jilt one pouid. Who on es hit poise *Aim, yen That able and influential „ nel, the Harrisburg Union, lodges :appeal to the freemen Peunsyl the subjeetZef the aPproaebing el. - . folliwing language:." The qs • linesfelectionis . the same which ev linvolved in the political contests o )Ihall she be firmly established, I:reticgOvemment, or set afloat n Whig uncertainty ? With the ss ;ings of a Democratic idministratio milts the present condition !healthy—trade is flourishing and :basis, and all this has been broug!. the redemptiOn of Pennsylvania ;hands. Lt. - the train of Whig sue Only see a Mammoth Bank, an e • [lcy, an increase of corporations, '`subjugation to, their power, and-as lITY consequence, Ruin and Bank Ifollosied by years of sad strug ; fthings are not visionary—they a :have seen, we have felt them, even 'heels of Whig success. During Itration of Either, the Whip had trol ; everything was in their b , at their will, and to what shape th Toned we but too well-know ; all t four escape from which we so mu. ilate ourselves, we are to risk rene `•"lfy the inordinate desire for chan ! !ter to the appetites of ambitions ;The people of our Commonwealt ,as a steady and industrious yeoni; Ott to its institutions, and it canno ;that such will want to change t • 'things and to see the labors of th and of themselves swept away by '-gant taxation which is sure to l itntvagant career. Pause they r ;they 101, ere they ,vote ! It is not unmeaning dispute about men. It ay Shunk or Irvin: It is Pennsy] is, or as she may be ! Pennsylvania has too much ti 'bowed her knee to the Idol of Nati The citizens of other States look I la] interests of their State, and Democratic party of the nation is .;policy and consistent in its course, not involve Pennsylvania in those coming election. The Tariff, ou *say, is an issue=how or why we :understand ; upon this subject :themselves are surded, and the Lai pal, published by an intimate per !cal friend of Henry Clay, distill that.!' the tariff is not an issue at t lug Presidential election." Wh, ! prosperity of Peintsylvania be j reference to _extrinsic questions •timti comes to discuss National . War, Tariff Bank, or Wilmot P 'ready to encounter and to expose :sy of the 'Whigs. But now that officers are to be elected, let the 'fairly stated midis fairly:, met, a. Irvin and Patton will be decisive I In the Whig Convention' ofl.B vin was a candidate, and was the inferior to, and less available tha ! i kle : this is but a poor reeomm. his own party, and since that tim no public service, making him `on& ,Francis R. Shank was afte 'nated and elected : his three ye themselves. - Has any new Ban lished during that time ? has and P po'ration been made without indi 7 ;ty of its stockholders? has any sti legalized ? have the public -works or less? has State credit improve ered? Let the freemen of the these questions according to the t as they may wish similar things ter. Jsmws Ism is a Whig—he monied incorporations without i sportsitility— of a Huge Bank an minor ones, without stint or num out the public Works to a Haim Company, losing thus to the Sufi half its income, and above all, as using the influence of his office tional poetics.. The Whigs put' far his election upon National James Irvin is pledged to use a ' purposes other than the Constitt plates or recogtiises:- In his de the doom of our public works : t company, over wbich he preside and prosper, may have her inde by the State, as it now is, ma • owe, without paying, the State money, but its prosperity must rifice of the public good, the in of the public works. We charge JOSEPH W. PAMTO honesty, but we . do assert that h to manage his own business, and be sbelMrmi by the law, the oath made him fit* and out of ,therefore unfit to' be entrusted , works, about whose success be i different. Our State has joSt 'max of binkruptcy : this is a a fairs: our citizens stand now at. 'road; if they choose the. wrong , ort a labyrinth from which it will toilto utile' ate them; the!righi one wilek will keep things is thn ue our progressive prosPeriti aP, cluuicea of danger or. harm?! , • -Lamm!' Coutry,- 7 The county, in Conventions* - Monday main' :ataittlat following ticket • ticio r iBlll4lSonadia, and ;eri 1;= William Boons. .' powidag Commissionm., too l , t' : : , , . I , 11.0014. Here While the people sp.re Admiring the present prosperous condition 'of renniylvattia,, and flat tering tiMmselites She prospect of a, bril liant futul intul a nd will whisper the sol entwiruti i e, n'tlieir - eire that - this happy ; state of ;things w as tbe I eve: of 'being interrupted and entirelyreeisedl by the. attempt Of 'the Federalistit—THE I'PRESENT FRIENDS, Or in the• last Legislature. Our readeri knoti - what We mean. Notwithitand ing theisuw the daily increasing revenues front our public works, and knew they, were economically managed, yet they concocted a scheme by WhiCh these Works were to be liter city ginen away to foreign capitalists, and the State left, with her Montanus debt weighing her down, and,no means to cancel either" in terest or principle except by direct taxation. We wish the people to keep this fact inview. Remember, also, that it Was a measure Which was only defeated by the most adroit manage ment and Tolman fineness of the Democratic SEUNE'S FRIENDS. Let this outrage upon the interests of our State be remembered at the ballot boxes. 4f b Jour s, pungent is work , in. the 'on at, the r has bSen our State': der Demo n a sea of ge and do . we are au, f tbinp is pon a solid t about by from 'Whig •at tie can .anded our and further be necessa . plat, to be .ea. T. -e real ; w • upon the he adminis mplete eon !de, moulded • Dont Forget That Janes Irvin, the Meeting-qouse 'Candi date of the Midge foi Governor, is one of the reputed fathers of the Bankrupt law, ono of the most infanious ants ever passed by any leg islative body on earth. He voted for it in all its-stages; while before Congress,and even when the mass of the people sent up one loud will continuous shout fur its repeal,:he rated a gainst that repeal I : iere eSe evi ls, o n h cong ratu ing,togt. • and to ea ! emagognes. are known nry, attach be believed o aspect of ancestors - DONT Fortatr that Joseph W. Patton, the Whig candidate for Canal Commissioner, took the advantage;of that law which Irvin passed for him, thus defrauding: . his creditors to the tune of be extrare- How. an ea- ust; pause an idle and is not mere- Don't ibrget TO GO TO THE POLLS AND VOTE FOR SIIUNKi AND LONGSTRETH, -AND THE ENTIRIt, DEMOCRATIC TICKET I vale as she 'nd too often s nal politics. o the espee though the Union of FOderalism and Nativelsm. It is now Pretty generally (understood that the Fedeial and Native Americin partieS, which have ever been one in all except in name, are working together in the greatest harmony pre-_ paratory to the coming election: This fact has , been repeatedly charged' home upon them by the Democratic papers ih Philadelphia and vi cinity wbere about the only separate organiza tion has heenlept up, and so , clearly proved as to challenge denial. Accordingly we find the follod•ing paragraph in the " Pennsylvani an" of Monday, under the head of " Courting adverse tufluences :" " In 144, When the 'Federalists ventured to obtain the vote of the Natives, it was alleged as a gret4 sin upon Francis R. Shenk that he had walked inoi Catholic procession. In 1847,1 however, !when the Nativists are supposed to beriafe enough for Irvin, under any circum stances, this Story is not revived, but the ut most exertion is made to secure the Catholic vote by circulating the most scandalous calum nies against Mr. Shunk and the Democratic party. These calumnies are cunningly kept secret, bUt we• see it Charged by some of the Democratic papers of the interior, that Irvin has his emissaries busy at work circulating them. We presume he is proclaimed as quite as.much of an enemy to Nativlsm in Pittsburg and Hollidayiburg as heis the foe of the Cath olics in Philadelphia." 1 We trust that the adopted citizens of this county will 'remember this identity of Federal- . ism and Natiteism— , this knavish coquetry of Irvin and bit friends—when they go to the polls on Tuesday week.. onest in its yet it need agues at the opponents cannot well the Whigs ihrtle Jour onal politi etly asserts e approach- shall the oparded •by When the 'olities, be it ciao, we are thi hjpoeri no National qnest.ion be :the tout of id fencer. • 4, Samos Ir rejected as Gen. Mat , dation from he. has done i re meritori- ards nomi- rs speak for been estab- monied cor idnal liabili- pension been yielded more and reeov- The AdvoCati" of this morning, in accordance'with,all expectation, is out in Ifevor of Mr. Carpenter, the Whig candidate for Commisgionet. A failure to bend Mr. Fare an,. to its nefarious, purposes is the probable cause. The assertion that Mr. F. was " select ed with a . vie* to pay the editors " of this," pa per about three hundred dollars the ceming year for prinOng," we need scarcely add, :is malicimisly and unqualifiedly jalsc. Demo crats can see where the; " shoe pinches," and if they have ever doubted Mr. Farnan tegrity, their, doubts are4mppily dissipat the groaning, and paro*ystns of the .10 ate answer th, and vote one bereaf- in favor of dividual re innumerable r—of selling ',. oth British to more than : avowed, of affect, sa their claire winds; and late office for organ. , . , Wonder if Mr. Ciapen ter is pledged, i of his election, to•giq tie County print the " .44roolte ?" OuCre ! • thin coi tem- 1 lion.. le see l e Bald Eagle i, may thrive I s tecinesii paid L• continae to arge slims of , , at the sac- Gov. lEinuNs.—A eoisespondent of o the editors .ot this paper who basreeentl travelling through nearly every county interior and southern part of the State, wri ting fume " Lancaster, September 22d," speaks very flatteringly of the prospects of Gov. Shunk. He avers that '" the -times and the signs of the times are very much in his favor s ' and leave no doubt of the result." Indeed who does 'doubt Ilia triumphant re-election ?' Let Democrats Here do'-then duty then, and be sure to go or the polls, ‘ 4 rain or shine." management with no dis • Was unable as willing to 'a of whose • bt, and he iS "th the publiS • Berke Coast* Wrilffery. The last 4eading Dlmocratie Pres. tains the prOceedinits orpt "Great Whi M ee ting" recently held in-that city, from we copy the 'following resolutions :-- Re z golired, That we advise the Mexic liold out to the last hreatb, and refOse all V li. Of luntil ,our army . 1 is withdrawn fr Me ' terfitory. ; t. 50 elt d, That i re are opposed to Go' l Shuck nd Will oppose; all who vote 'fo' bwatule !be" e, deed Our benke,, broke do 1 monopolies, ltoppeti (Kiri foresees, and . 1 lip clir cost ift!nes. - i , E l be more in the eli i - ie in ber sf be forks of a ne e it will be time and - is the are, eontin avoid even ; :otthis irefl4 Riprestaw al M. Goff. Air, Bator llY Aitt 111 r: I- GooDI Toaecco. , 4-These who ire food of a i n a rata article of "final cot" Tobacco. Ifilt do well to Owebue thet itemped "Globe lebieco worb, dee," A t ipetiimee of their maiafte tare ,w liei beed 10 9 our table NI) , )115- 4J h 1 tifiee tip relommood. \ 1, *21,543. I= A'CONWririistuis, _ Fit up, ageocrat. Perhaps to some it iliity appear impfr o l 'that I shoutl#ta any part in . tour Coo 'l l politist;i;but aa great reipossibillt7 will upon 'he voters at the*Ming eletiionjd: it anti intrusive, to'saY $ few words, prinei! ly.re ecting our State . officers. It I tF. R . Shook Fsii. our siortby an. 4 celleitt Governor will. be ! re-elected, and DI. tongetreth. Esq. elected . ts CanelOommis .. ,er, lily a majority of.-sknie twenty thousan ;for one, possessed of the!rneans of knowinl 'nearly as calculation Can, now be i_,nmde, .1 not the- least do u bt . .'., ' 1 . i - . ~ Add as some of your oitizens, May pay , 1 itteubon to my bumble advice, I call upon t l l l in all; the sincerity and honesty of ! , my he • prove their fidelity, to that which I . believe, I am ,sure they tnowlo be the best selee for ti e above named offices. Motives of l duce ent to this purport have' iti part sufficiently set forth in your paptit, a rocs. lation thereof I dee*necessary.—"le. bo it the polls and go it - st r on g in the :I cause! , , . Should I be permitted to add ,one wor ' Would say, forget not:Taggart whom you k I and Mr. Little of Wyoming whoni I well to be talented, honest, lii)eral and worthy confidence of all whopretend to a shade o mocraey. r Yours &e Carbondale, Sept. 23 - , 1847 Our old friend aboVo trameiwitb.-bas ten done good battle ip the canse!of De& cy in this. County, it seeins has riot fOrge his friends here, t►or beco►tne unmindful o zreat'interests involved In the preSent can We most heartily coneuti in the adkice be g and recommend to every,Democriti to be a polls, and giveto the thole Dentofratic T his hearty and active Support; Aid) victory then be complete, as it is certain. A powerNl APPeil• the Lycoming Gazette thus eloquently forcibly urges the Democrats to !di. their . on the day of election. Let the advice qt ded hy every lover of :good government' prosperity, and all willgb " But is it necessary thst shotild urge exhort our Democratic brlcthren, on this- sionto do their duty?.li any Ling' but a knowledge of ithe. importance o present crisis, to induce all who value their liberties, and haie any rVgard for the 'Rafe the Republican Institutions of the con's& turn put and deposite - their votes In the 1; boxes ? The democracy of Pennsylvania now the proud satisfae,tion to beheld the plete,success and final triumph o(eves , y ocratle measure ithas adioeated,aUd t o the repulsed and disgraced columns of 'ou poneuts, fall back in confusion, at. 'the annihilation of all their strong - hdlds, by silent but slue operationsoftruth, against t Whils the democracy is proud of its princi i and`seeks every convenient opportunity method to spread them tbefore, the peo whilst our Central Cotomittee publi 1 week after week, those *holesomotruths directly concern the people, and a know : of which)is so essential to the just exerci-: the right of suffrage—the Federafparty, like; shrinks back into its slimy. tretreat, there cogitates in silenee and in dUrkness, on the utter futility ofv.ll its ptomises predictions., The courage necessary to front the DemocraCy • and renew ' l the co upon' the old system, to be found utter! etitirely wanting ! He n ce, it is 1 not st : that recourse should be lad to s4ratag Accordingly, we behold the Federal' whig which was so recently inflated to' the u.l tension with high hopes of prosperity, which made the very welkin ring , with :Ist ciations, and bitter invectives against th moCracv, now all of a sadden cooled dow buselled, and their Stentorian voices as as the Sibyl,,npon every subject of State I ey. The Federal State CommitOe hay tnaninu concluded, that nothing but .silence, before, and quiet activity At the tion, can avail anytbing,toward the sutee their now "forlorn, cause."' The. watt ' has.therefore gone abroad in whiirpers, t: leaders of that party," BE QUIET—A ' I 3IENT WILL NOT: ELECT IRV PATTON—IT MUST I BE DONE BY NEY ! KNEE DARK UI4TIL POLLS OPEN, THEN HIRE HO AN) CARRIAGES, AND BRING EV WHIG UP TO THE WORK; THI THE ONLY.HOPE . LEFT US !" BE SEE The designi of the enemy behig kned the; Democracy, the fault will be thei through inactivity, theyauffer theinselvis defeated. We appeal ttt the patriotism party friends, to 7 save us this mortificatio , the county this disgrace l If. our oppo, have the money and the'lneans Wobtain party vote, let : the Deli oeracy ois their phom. to the world that they , hav4, the di. ' tiori 'and the'spunk, - to turn out with full menu, too, The patrietilam 'of our anc is ti4t extinct, nor will their pX(ll4ple of and harmony—vi'gilano and activity, be ght of by their descendants.. icaite ng to e of been n the Number Killed pied Wien The National Era, lin beg a list of killed, wounded and miltg at :the im k t Contreras and. Churuhuie , from! which pens'a s tbat tho following is the gtand„tot i liillo, 136.; "wounded, . 764 ; milting , 41 939. ', con , Mass 'which Yt is worthy of remark, that the num lulled in these battles dies not equal the I keriof deaths by yellow Weyer in Now Or tor iny fatinight since the epidelie. 3 1b°:notorionagobrifi T. Ball, wb recently wasted in thiayillage, *iui at lwa c. Ct.,l on the 29th' inat., in custody ;of4er, and had delivered up, to iho Cor 1 ": 031 nl i t 11 4 her = IA watch tbei Money. ns to terms m the elnor him,. I our loked i ;oL. Fitutoxv. 77 —lbt Wooktoltort 111 Thliroday toys : gi OA. fere:soot bail sub tbi city. The ebalip4reforti4 spin: wil; 'Dot pabably come 4ildei iniestkiiti Oro'o or fourireoko." , . .') ' ' '? 111 cm to' and 'top, I=3 an ood :now the I De- PETER B-YRN and ;tlty ille and and ea- an the Own y pf EMI :CM test and ange I par 'most I and nun- de and onto poll- 18, to in f, our ,and ents full part, !fl I Sr. regi g stors niOn lost the es of t ap- @I Erg UM- EI 2 WlllB, Nor of on 60 of Ell of: eto i t him a for M. ...schwanill , Letter *se th i ' ' i . 1 111 / 1 43 PARTY. '' 160• We sprint below an able irtielle 'b ow the, Bradfo'rtPßeporterupon the netirall • " .. illg humbugl of the Federalists . - Althaugli vi ta eXpressktfortho meridian of Bradford col l a r . • . mid - there:felt' ins all rite withering fecal, tt kw ; farltkoiin it *urFePtired• a Abe; coluntis t/ kilt Saiiirday l 's king** phew; neverthelei ms . a similar cause irhieli, elicited it, batneello to appearance lier 4 through the columns da l Federal organ, we feel no reluctance in eopyft t and endorsingit over as signally atipliesbl e t o this Meridian elso. The pre eil thi that is•se-bankrUpt immaterial fora- -r-r essa•l- , • ep as to raise {crack transparent,',nureal issu es w the article eianonee, is telie pitied, if not h i . 'lily delipised :,—I Tbe'recent letter. oflfr. BuChaflan,. real • the Harvest Home Celebration (Olio DNA * cagy ofßerki COunty, is t0.be,441 1 01d 'it k would limn b • Y the Whig party of • thil gbh and thiNajeet otwhieh it tree* itiipepdi drag . ged into the coining election &raviolis. It wiltberee.ollected by those wher - i iiiivii red it, that , the Ron. - Secretary of State,: : inlishk. ter, deelares - himself in favor of. extending* line of the MissouriCompromise,Ao easy ilv territory which we may acquire' of Me rl Mr. Buchanan is a gentleman qui:n*4 abilities,' and holding as ha lmlbiffiary4 tip / 4 positions - 2)f prominence before the . cone , opinions have been looked to with interval i f . the . pultlie. The great question involved i t the " WilmorProviso," is second in ioterwe w . national importance, to none that has sli m since the adoption of the Constitution. b it strange, or alarming thee, .that Mr. linc* sk should express his opinions upon this quetti o o He had the same right, sii to do, - tliat every sit., er American citizen etijoys - ; andlike every va l . er citizen he; and be may, hi responsible fee dm opinions. • Yet this letter of Mr. ' BueliSan t ' s , expreSsing his indhidua, views upon a qat ta ti oN involving no party principle, in, made thy' ems. sion by the whiks , of Bradford, of asse mbling in solemn deliberation, awl promulga ting t o j the wdrld resolve upon resolve, denouncing the democtney of this. State of the North, soul especially the: administration of Gom a Shunk . - • - Weirepeat, that the "Wilmo t Proviso"vi,, volves ,•no question ofsparty principle- It wits far above all the questions that divide the pe., litical parties of the day.' It is eininentlyifs. tional in its character andits conseirenea.— Its success, or its failure, will tell tips,* destinies of Leis Republic, when the present's. sues, end the names of parties, shall 1.0 band in the eblivion . of centuries. Its deenion will affect infinitely more, the long, succession, of get - lei-alien upon generation, which is to .Nlov us, than it will the immediate interests of those ivlio new play their brief pada* the:drams ot*. life. Yet this great measure, to far above sa d beyond the party politics oethe - day—`-resehieg as it does into the remotest future, and; carry. ling with it a blessing or a-curse to the Ines race—this measure, is to be made by timidly a "party question."_ God forbid... It is ii , party question. Men fire found id olpport, fg in opposition to it, without the - Slightest I* pea, affecting their party attachments, or i• turbine; their party relations. Mr. Bnehanu, John C. Calhoun and Ilevity Z,l' my; nit la op. j - pi)sitiontp the. "Proviso," . et each. maintains Jib diStinetive party position. a sP Wright when Piing, John Quincy Ada i and Senna Allen of Ohio, sustained and polled:it, let the patty relations of each •re aired .nnelat• ged. - The Inislatures_of ien of the ha i States, within the space of a few 4reeke, pod resolutions i nearly uniniinous, sustaining "Provise," l tvhile every slave State has - deck: ed. agninetit. When, the'measie was Ent brought before Congress,. it reedy d the vein of every Representative from the 'free State,' 'with but oVo or three exceptions and was op posed by the ,votes of every Reptesentatin from the Slae States, with but a single ezen. tion. !South Carolinalid Nentno* stood Gni. ted, shoildev to shontiler in opposition .to the "Proilio,rwhile Nen. Hatnpslure iind . :4assi• chusefts Were -undivided in their'-ertipport.. 7 . Yet . it c is a measure like:this-4 , a ';ri l e:inn toil merged aild obliterated party lines and party distinitietia,that the whigi of Bradford deetit - to be a perry measure ; • arid resolve, . that to the Whig pa'rty alone can' its friends lo . ok fa support. I. Will the nota*,leadepl'of the mkt party of this , county, inform the publie,. wlss support the whigs of Betittioky, Tnnnessee,ll Carolina and Geergia, have green,; or are ez. .pected to give, to the Prev i te? . Who man firm and determined in his opposition to that measure, than Senator Crittenden oiliest,* the right-hind man and acknowledged up rent of the views of -Henry Clay, 1 With eqi justice and propriety, we might held the Wilk party of the North,-responsible forlthe•opiaitn of Mn: Crittenden; Aithat the Democratic pie ty of the North, should be" held 'acCoMitalk for the views of Mr. Buchanan upen Ode quo- !ion.", - *i ratio • • . The'" Wilmot Proviso, ye agai mite 3 -- no question of party ; but one; -,of Consru; and that man, or body of men,.. who - seek a bringfit,down to the nattow Inn ts of party support; whatever may be their)) fessions,u , its enemies ; . : and would destroy it vitality sil power. The naked principle; tkit fre e WO • • • . 0 . tory shall remain free, is, inyiei in its on strength. Younny assailit, but t strultha -- - imniornbli) ' as the 1110w,r4 cipo r ent a THUTB. Yet-this priseipli; the: igs of di County, claire to monapoliic to themselves-a a ,p fi tty . principle., Indeed, . we' :'ea from the next whig Meiting4hti. ball um*: ble in - -Bradford, nrclaim boldly put fo jdat virtue, truth; integrity and loran:, WOg principles, and to be found onlyUl i tkin herk e, A of the, party. _ , , Why is it ,, we enquire, that the et ' of k Bucha n an,'it midelhe gretind tut- t 00. ' *II; Of aucli'an Unwarrantable ' p 'lt on the part of the Whip, *ad 1 1 a h ....t, deimimation . 'st the' Demecricy of the 'O7 ' In what has : the de.niooracy ; of Pen syl ' pr of Bradford, : iiiityled "io: -seriou s' ell . ga ti anakandoolrit'Of WI : '! , Wilnot Pla tr' hi ',legislature nf - Pennsylttnit list 0 1 1 6 'tli icarelyirdiatenting 'vote, 'pitied ,eI, goat to its fhiret r :-Abo people with 0 Mici stiettitiiid - theft Itqfiesantatiyo;! OA I F in ask ill Akailddinee thctiat+OofillOrl -111 i i i° a t& 04 11 ` 11 4°P ,, 0f 04 Col! ov*7',.. __ ottPrai, palied s resoNtiool approvi ng '- -,T Plawitit':thilt, BO*Ointatne iin ', ~. 84 plOgitig tbnastivei bef* the , "yr ~ 1 6 . intitity_offres.sall• - :Whinklyll, Oki %Pi , li t.mmi stils citwio., tovi , y es Pt an il d ta_ I f l ,U ti g it i 4n tY:', ,, t, * ll4 l4 : l 7 o i_ t-- :4°l i Imitinfthe Whig P liTt P nbhs !g i ! i f i u r n ii7. , abandonment to daY; of s_._ at w c II : , r ~
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