,
'
MEg
..~~, .
OE DE
Moistrofie, Thursda
swoop I
4 - 4 1 aYiktheir`P a P i r
j af 04:44 I . _WeLare
sq*..
MO
;,,-. ,-: '- lireir::irork Eiettl•a. ~.. _
~ .v./4i!intuideittist we , i l l , our;. po§tglipt,
I:s', ,New' York 1i 44 °6-"eilia' 4601 e 110 47 ':Fedral;',
, ;; , !,,.' - ratec acting titie 'entfieState ticket by 1 zniorities,
a:l''***, :i - f - 1nt..30,0 0 0 to 0,000, nearly ali:the/
llefrebari the, enate, nd all- WV- twenty
,i,
-:aigl4,ef -.
,: . :wieriihers of he Assemigy:; ',''''l: ..,
;
: . ;liftitutii,ituiders are ware::lret` were „Oil!,
preparsiA
rot just such mark, Toia,,akeeral,
eireinmstihees, one of w let wasthatthaticketl
itself was' but the resid,, t of a Stu pendons.fraud l
• upon the *asses of the emocratic - ?party, 1 by
whom, wel - were confidenti, u howeverl mu. i we
. ,
might hale deprecated ii i ch a result, .. it ?old
be repudiated..
,The feet scarcely - finds dehiiil ,
in any Oster, that del tes Who were chosen
by, theieOle to the Sy c ure convention, were
refuSed eat in that e pact, by the "lliin
la
kers," wrib,,7ly intrigue d matagement,*-
cured thii' i temporary,_ organization, and that
lothere,4 helmet even 'nen named by the pro
, x .
as thil:r representatives, were admitted -in
*heir ate#, In this w7r the "Htiriker'f f ,Jac
tion succeeded in defeat'ngthe voice Of.-.the
real SlLiti WitIGHT Deinocraey i lind ipsmiirig i
the Lipka! which has just been so inglorionily
defeated 4 Another ;circumstance which led us
to anticiplite this result was, that the ticket it
self was got up under the mispices and in part,
. constituted - of those wh were foremost in 'op -1
• position 4-thatiattem f a stat6manand-pa
-1,3
triot, Srits WRIGIIT, and who contribtited i
. largely teiihis defeat last) fall. And a third•rea-`1
son why to looked for t is result was, because
the wholoras u despe te effort 'to sustain
Senator Dickinson, who voted against the Wil
mot Precise in- open- and known miolatien - of,the
initructidns of his State legislature, passed 'by
a vote ne4rly or quite mime' ious. Under such
a conibi4tion-of circus stances, therefore,i we
say that io us it is no marvel tbat the masses
of the de#ocratie party refused to ratify such
nominations, sad that 75:09' Demoerats,, as
*lie retigns show. stay ed away untireli froth
the pollsOrhile several thousaci more ~ voted
for "Itc*mber Silas •!Wight," and nettling:
-else. - il`repeat, we doiprecate such a result,
. but it to what everybody might have ezpec
led under theteircumb - tances.
, . Ent aikr all, this result, bad as it is,. is far,
'very far trom being a federal victory. It is
• indeed aDe mocratic defeat —a self-defeat--
„ 1 _,..,
___.,butlit inditites no chaturaof r-l-itinlea, and is
so conocajed by the Tribune, the leading oppo
, -Alden elan in the State. Still itis a defeat--;
—: a bad detest—the will admit of no reasonable:
-apology.; • It will, however, we trust, be ofser-1
iriee to the party by purging it of much of its
+resent Corruption, and teaching its would-be
icaders+ver *Onto leave the "tank and file”
in the pursuit of Measures and tuiageirtliat they'
-repudia4. We'Cionotibelieve this defeat ti: be'
anythidg more than teinporary, and 'one trap
widch, , 4ter a little tittle for cool reflection, it
:willful'reeover. Let the work Cr uniting and
harrntin . t - g now , be commenced ; itidell - differ-'
rin
"knees may soon ba healed, ittinl.the .grand , rah-,
1y., - nfl* find thelotions " Empire s ! fully re-
i i ,
~..deereedlroza the re 'roach and dominion of the
4memieiklof Democracy and the country. ' '
.
le,rsey Blues: 4.4 •
•". aiiis *tate Which him li4en „duce 1844iigi
;trio' feral as std ast returned,anlaOtriielt j
bold g ~• • e blow . fer the country l and the
elected DAN Kuses, eetrue
as:ber.tO4lers contain; Gin4trnot
.oo4lers contau 4 ,
by. a l#Weeping. majority. he, , Federalists
mime* in hplding their own ity:niembc4s of
the Letish4tire, `• by the skin,of their teeth.--:
,Thos hgre we 'seen' one State lost. by. DemO
craticAnuion, and 2 one reclaimed byllemo
trade ?ion, on the same day ! ' .
..ale htett Stelhel, for the..Ceintert
- 4.a:yin'
is rat , g to sde how resistless a waited .
-Irlealalwas are:. In Michigan, *here
,1
,tb e ihomiersta areniti 'nine, ' rederilSkie
utterly ie.eot, out of ' fence. Here, ,aa in
"Venn Fait& iteri-foi the tilt and
i4:7laiit ,azi.ii4lihape the pepple.deCided
, them; font ni4oeity ' .-
exceed 0,006.11
.
Sari Our politjnal dverMry of the Organ
aaltawsito contradict , . , eharga that rakgeipi
etaPY referred 11 9 t l. Dil‘im ll du? POrni *-•
am ,144 - W. Patton, the Tederil i4andidati
g kot,
Can*l Igo i°o' . . 1 1 31 ; that atpai d Aller
Arai thilia44oliiri 4hifr debts -iy lookit:of
Ga. biin'aaaasicnipi Law.
, WO should be
very b4PY la accommodate Pta 7.64";'114d
will if° li justA!! tOri " yon, 0 1 4 6 6 ..".
z .?,:tioc OviOnto, ant-, 40,1ctiiiibie eiiiiek4bia
CC
.. .fe - . 1 .0 10 '4 11 IS ilia . - 4 1116 ' 44 ' thatri, 4 ;„ttlie
Pelt4o WU 11 .° :Ye. ' the
~,,..,,, ^. i • di. y fro* . li v h ii et 1 4 , r
retra l ist
"li r k , l 6B:l 4:Y et ; c*..t.0 4 / 1 0 141 4: 1 r; 4 4,0 1 ,
to - - iii4of ~A i tit- :iniil4ZAVi ft tiiri
1. , 1,40.1 ' the Unaol iiiillajNiiilt#oo ly .
faWfAic l ,„'''. k :' , '=,' iT ' - % -
' ' :
ilia/171m -Waibiosion Own of Oitin4ii
ilea '01101.4 . atiii , laylor luta olitaiio
11
i,4:414.-sbstawn for , 111 f 111141 3P 0
,401hipai k ' . r tti-;:-.4 , -4.;" ' r... , 1• e--.. 4 ;.. - -e t - ,', 1 ,- j M e l .- ,
,-4 41 .., 04 .4t4 ~1. -•-cf , -.4,4-744- -•' 4' el :izic
• AN4ear-seluslniAier* , -* lii
frau
- 1 r :1 11 Ma l l4
AT week -• '
MMllMalmm
... l ite lnuO4isigree:irith :tiar ibls aid `getter.
OyfAurreet Catimpor;u7 of ?eiftiyii
daasts
wheel, lbe Sets.dewn the result ' otibe tali elec
iltikin this State as verdict against
.tbe*ll-
,
Mot; ProViso.l . 4 6 r e di:l'm:it:believe that view.]
flop; formed the smallest pirt ocibe , gtinivalis•
,
sites before the peoplwat that time. - We : arei
very certain it did nbt in this, county amt seye-zi
idjOinlizionet; : ei l ther ie are' cionfidinlV
thatwith all the entbuiiaau fOr Sousa; the re- 1
Siulfiioiddl4ve been' eseintialliiifibta4cat it'
is s rate 6oeirrenoe to find a man who will vote:
knciwitily for the extension of slaery. 4 ig ,
t r'C i " OteillPoi . m7 siy4 7- Nr. ThloliaPan t s:,
a l e.
leitet4erie ' wally published, by our ':papers,'
d * ( - ''i: sib' • '. 't w' l a -'
an,),, 'i s . 1 u . ,rne, et in stun? eases 1 1 as p
prOba?tut, and.in,others disapprovcd--geupral -
Vibe litter by the masses of hieparty, so fart
1 " ' ails rtai b •
as,weiterelable - to e n— ut instead o
dragging that ui as,n issue, neither hi friends',
1 ,
.or „opponent" chose o
Wit, Well ajar.) of the,
*in** . lilr. Wu.sory himself was one of the
lorarti4etit supporters of Idr.Stroax,. and his dis-k
triikwhich is nearlyior quite unanimous in `fa
p--k 4 the priticiple ?f the Proviso, '(Ufewlper- - ,,
baps, a very few, may think it inexpedient or of 4,
fend prematurely,) rolledUp an increased De t.
rnoeratie majority : Yet they will be surprised
to team that their majority is set down as 4
verdict in favor of slavery in free territory.-4
We 'repeat, the Proviso here formed no: part Ofj
the irne, nor can we, think it did in any othe
r s
portin of the State t and we hope, for the unit
il
ty at d success of the. party, it never may.—f
Virtkt.that leading and iauential organs of
1 the rty will take warning by the result iti,
Es
one ' ter State, andaot endeavor to forcesuchji
an inns upon the Democratic party of Penn :ft
Sylvania agaiiist its Wishes. '
:1 - 11
..,
t
OCRAT.
7. "
Nov.lltlak .N • r.
11111 E
00D t I
rnibieribernwlifirput
!Wood, bring up mum
ont,!and quid 4477 e
•
vr
WIENIEM
. What thiecit nleaa t ' •
' The North Amerian announces . that lien 4;
rf Clay will. Speak, On .11,ardaY n'ext . (dayaft4,
ter to-morms)...at Lexington, on the' Subject
"ithe.filexiean war, its authors .and objeats.t, : ;
What doeS this mean ? that he is resolf t ,
veilnpon another raefor the Presidency, an 4
that; hearing ofqet4, Taylor's, eontemplate4
return, ho has taken alarm and resolved t,f)
take the wind out of his sails ? Verily, 641
niov i ement is,seareelY susceptible of any othO
cbastrtietion. We have not for some time
doubted thatllr. Clay would be the Feder4
pandidate.in 18-18, Our only curiositrnow b
. ing•as to the gronn4 he may take in relatio4
tb the war and " more territory." . We await
his :programme with ..ueb anxiety.
Bev re, Very. 1
The radical Democrats of New Tot'ic, (col+
posing the rink and file of the -party in th,eo
Stite, and the frien of SitAs•Watonr,)
could not support the Syracuse nominations,
voted the following State ticket, at least thorte
who voted at all :
ATE.
REMEMILEII &Les Wn-wwr. -:
t. 47,
It is su ffi cient , say that the coniscrvat*
or "Hunker " factio ' n opposed Mr. Warp*
list fall, ana no acuns secureu ins eierdat. :,,..
The Tribnnels Version.
In an article headed "After the Battle," QII
the morning after the election the. Tribune
et the Yellowing unusually cool, and sensible
leogooge:
tt rl4 o mis
•
mterpret t _tim result of yesterdays,,
Election would be is grave, a misehievoas
Or. The State Tieket nominated hoionk op- I
ymnents is horribly beaten, net becatise`aitthc i
'trhiga'did - their whole duty at the pou . s;.ter
manyTfieglected.to d o so ; not: because .the'
i People heartily agree'with us on anY • of the
great questions on Which the two main partits
co Urrose each other,' though we berte}te this i:to
be the fact ;=not *cause the People are 14s
radically Democratic than thecandidites
seated in the name 'Uf,Demograey, r but beeatirie
they tie much -,m Ore so. * * * 7e,haite
*tied every thini Were na simply beci4e
the mat mass of the opposite party were out
rated and disgusted by the doings of,thot last
I s State i Conventioh; by the virtual repo 'atitm
ofithe,Freemen's principle of 'No Extension Hof
Slave Territory.; 11 the means eMployedio
pack and cootie' that Convention.; 13Y, the g . 4-
err I odium attaclied"to the influences And the
t ur whocontrolTed it; and by ,thi3 aversihn
every where entertained to the candidates ftt
ti4gly put'in nomination by it. These are..
e reasons why our triumph is so.oyerwhel*-
,RiLTIREMEN'T,---Ellylitt 'Croswell, Bsqi, ei- ,
tor of the Albany Argus, has published his . -l,
tention or retiring from politieal life imp:le,. i-1
atfi,T-, -, Mis, ire opine , will be a . - igOod 4 tbk.
fir , the . .bemocracy of New Yorli, and ba( . (it.
,boen emisnoimated . before the meeting of the
'4Yraetlse Convention, • -weilld have saved the
'party the inglorious defeat ithotailist exi:4l-
1 mice& ' A leader of the " - ttenicer" 'tuition ihe.
,eoml4nes extraordhial ability._ with inirigiie
Anitecei.trptionrarey equalled. `' , 1, 1 1 : ,
'The. PFellilenci.. ii
...
~,, Tie :*akPa*rti Farmer, ii i,4 . ,„4 r , g.P lt4 P -
Ni-Omu?fro4.ltive each phteett,..tor” notest,of
*lir Vito Beren
' at their beadifott, theiPrio 7
i'''' Th t -r .T 0 ,.7 6 0 t -:P i * Ce 7 4 74 ,,,1kfi1, 4r.
4 a
( : ' ` 16-#-Aporteib, g, I*.: , awl' AnOta 1
("r) , :b.ei#lerftl- Itn Wyoming teltri,,*re
eaffoikintiliophao for the ,Preiideoey,
.qter; Eflillill liiis a nominated: fer. ite ,
'f!4
b *3ll:i'y tilO ;" , De oeritey o!:Pe.6- 1 -" coil-4,3( 7 ..
^- ,At*iii4ll4,titti ". 4., i ctdie,,,64. ) Irol-
04 *Orli the n ame- 1 A i O li r t i, ' '..Yr4Pli l3 #"; '
for t he f'riNetl e . , wry, tie , that ofterK f yleiodt
4:40. die Vii= '. --, ..ty-. - " ' I`. - -. f':
t--44 .. —: '"• - ' -•-- - '., ~ 4 .
- ,l','lSix ,tI R ... 'l4,olii . : - :.1 ,- *l-411eli S upr4OP:
i . ' .sif tliiirStati: rin*ENN,li?Alikt % •
641deelititkit4 f .tgipiailifitAil. r, io , Tean - _,
4, t9:116, *). l l B s##,P4':'* :o /0 1 ,:.
wi. n9t - Pi'bro-0 *34 - :;0 , .. 7 41:.: 1 _,,,:a
.•
5
fiPii* hands 0 ol„..w.iiii*jc 4, 4* o 4*
*:F.l,4'f . bil
o*fi-' • x
ottioundittottfca ,t; enslitty;_as,ottiational etpfor
coin.ditiney; Atli el
0,1 'ors - 600W Thi!
' 6 Et*ithli nnlesa
war Can otticiw g.c c onor,,
welreeeif fromllltixico,ra. just indemnity - "fok
pill
ba tien
un
the pasti.and-reisonahlei security for ' the fug
wise
,prosisions tore., iliesc he not elitainick the inirvivore
- t dain .
..sury, the Mercantile t of Qu'r Mut, - 11 i; :4;vrlt;liaife,by their deeds
© rotectedfromthe
• t of valorAconfulp dbe respect'and compell ed
p
.. wors
thci achnfratiOd f t e*mld,_cannot.be brbuiloi
of ingine • expansion. and w e lhome chilibut of the -life laurel's
-dip:ince from Europe with couipar- t they haee so riehly *ion r inor the emories o',f
Affereuce.—Pcnnsylvonian. the heroic dead Shielded! front' the `
.reflection of
• baiing acrifieed li es in a worse'. tha*
-,- Letter from Ilir Con t es t.
• • 1
s.olenin d ies Must be performed, it'
Van wren. use l ess
The following is the letter from_Mr. Irsis
g ih
. .
is ti beifeared, withperha s a few honorable
i
ungs,-io the editor of the Wilkesbarre Far
*ilhut the ironer aid Of an oppoC
met; (in anslier to one from him announcing tsioon. I.!mber
ranks many gentlemen
his desire to place his name at the lead of his" of great" talents whothaye had an,unusnal share
columns as a , eandidate for the- Presidency,) tor legislptive ex erience; and are well versed-in .
alluded to last week. It will be .found x
ound an• e- itad tics ,
partis warfare. Under eircum
tt • ad= s ,the eal friends of the De
cellent production, replete with good,jUfnelate4) Os for nomination, will woful
reflections and counsel, espe_cially in relation to interests of their favorites, if,
the agitation of the question of the Presidency, ng of the republic, for that is a
and the counkry and the war : , tothe Democratic heart, but,
LINDENWALD, Oct. 20; 1847. ' ,er Influences and purposes of
n; , t hey do not limit their rival-
My Dear Sir had-the honor a few.days
"ship-to he wi any midiefficienty of their • cf
since, to receive•your friendly letter, apprising
%-
ts to extriea e the country from the difficul
me of ymir desire to place my name, atter the : t .
aan dange s whichencompassed,
ts
close of the than approaching canvass in Penn
ing that such may be the pat
lvatia at the head of your piper, as the
'all, I inn„ very respeCtfully and
choice of the sterling democracy of your district
for thmPresidency, and also informing me of a
similar disposition among the democrats of the
surrounding districts.
The frankness of your Communication and
the disinterested motives by which it has obvi
ously been dictated, command my respect and
confidence. Instead, therefore, of replying, to
It through may old and fast friend it};:-your - vi
cinity, as you suggest, I address myielf direct
1y to you, and shall express my feelings and o
pinions with, the freedom add sincerity which
are duo to the subject—to my position in re
garifto it—and to the respect and gratitude
with which your conduct has inspired me.
t cannot apprehend that what lam about to
say,, will induce any one to suppose that I un
dervalue the honor of the ' office with which
your favorable estbigte of AO capacity and
principles has inclined you Once more to con
nect my name. Every right-minded American
citizen must regard an incumbent of" Pre
sidential office, possessing the confidence and es
teem of those who raised him to power, and
Challenging the respect of all parties ,by an
honest, wise and manly adridnistration of his
trust,as enjoying the highest distinction 'known
to the political instructions of mankind.
Nevertheless I assure yoU that, whatever
may have been my aspirations at other periods
of my life, I have no desire !tro re-occupy that
most elevated public station., I have already,
by the partiality of my eountrymen,ppartaken
very largely of the enjoyments of pnblie life,
whilst I have not shunned its labors; or been
exempt from its inquietudeS. 4 thu favors and
honors which have been profus.ely bestowed on
me, by the democracy of the Union, are, and I
trust will, ever be, present to my mind and
gratefully impressed on my heart. Every day
more and more confirmed in the soundness of
the political opinions to which 1 have adhered,
Conscious of always having done 'nay duty to
the people to the best of my ability, having no
heart-burnings-to be allayed, and no resent
ments to be gratified by a restoration to pow
er, and finding my-present position entirely a
dapted to my taste and disposition, I am sin--
eerely and heartily desirous to wear the honors
and enjoyments of private life uninteruptedly
to ilia eta
If„ therefore, the support which - you, with
whom I have not even the pleasure of a perso
nal acquaintance, have so frankly -tendered me,
including that not only of the inflexible and
victorious democracy of your • Congsessinnql
district, but also of the democratic party
throughout the Union, and the consequent as
surance ofsuccess, I could not, consulting on
ly, my own feelings and wishes, hesitate, res
pectfully and gratefully, but decidedly to de
cline it.
Ott* Bustrsis IRCLMS.-It would belise•
fees ; 4cay' that the recent intelligence from
has,..iirodneed a Profoend sensation in
iinrbi:isines : circles tilt its effects will be un
binelii limited. Owing to the wise, provisions
of the:,lndepeedent Tres:Miry, the mercantile
Omd.other interests are protected fromthe worst
result of a state of insane. expansion, and we
•
meet the intelligence rom Europe with compar
ative inilifference.—Pcnpsylvaniart.
That any state of things will hereafter exist '
in which this indulgence of my own preferen-
Os would, in the opinion of true and faithful !-
friends, conflict with my duty to the political
party to which my whole life has been devoted
and to which I owe any personal sacrifice, is in
the least degree improbable.
I appreciate And honor your anxious desire
to see the integrity and firmness of the demo
ototis party of the Union fully vindicated. As'
far 'as' the temperate but steady, action of one
who is, by his position and a just observance
of 'proprieties, debarred from attire participa
tion in partisan conflicts, can aid in restoring,
its former efficiency, in rekindling its waning
zeal, and in preserving the high and,pure cha
racter for which it has been long and rightly
distinguished, yon may confidently rely on my
co-operation. Whether these desirable oh ? '
jects cap be accomplished, mainly depends up
on the course which is pursued by the respec
tire friends of those prominent citizens among
I us who, are made candidates for the Presidency. ,
Should the Capital of. the Union, during the
approaching session of Congress, become the
!rallying point of tbeir,p*rtisans, and not only
their attention, but the time and 'attention of
those who are charged with the direction' of
public affairs be devoted to President-making
instead of their appropriate, duties,. we shall
have littleto hope in this legard.
But if mere political schemes and ,intrigues,
hoWever cunningly devised, and however profit
able they may have heretofore appeared, shall
in the present emergeney give place to the un
ceasing and vigoroua efforts of, all to preserve
and protect the bleeditiOnteresti and willed
honor, of our country—efforts which can alone
attract the confidence'and support of the dem
ocratic masses—the result will prove far' more
I -,- scarcel y ever has the essential welfarh of th e .
entintry been in a more critical condition, or Its
administration in greater nead of tliO energetic
„6,,,,r—iort,of those who raised - -it to powyr. 7 - 4
I lVithittprobble4noritanst itiri the
pa di ularbranch o f th - N ati on a ls,egislature, eedi
lief ii, small; and It'is to he regretted,, not : : a
rferyliatinenibitii ,majority- in its laver, in the
Siiriate;,itluity be called upon;to vindicate the
past, and will , be obliged to 'support; .poseihtYi.
Ifor; an itlefinite:peried,.4 distaht,and', difficult
,war..- . The existenee;efAhat .. war haa
received official sauctipo,of, „every-, depart •
went liftbe,.governmenflialilifh44 -hz:ecl - tgr,ed .-hY
Abe eeifeiitiltieni.'aedAle'Alcie*!`:,the future
1 *if-, is:ArelLiik the sent: prosperity et
._ natttatieei that it beMelt l Plo.l3o*a4ill,*::
' ,--telinr;stayliernafter,lwt4roPriel A*,
1 Siiitingjilligirieti inkkthe - ,liooss4y of its : J . 66l
Otitit,O . Cli.th , a,,:tieictn: the jest responsibility
to'imbita:t . ipmioa.ettielk..pebliusgrvas4,4oh:s .
i;0100fion nay i 'it $1.4 tiR/e, 444., Bader-0'
isking circumstance. , as well as'upoiriirine*
,Sinc4rely
riUtic° c4iurse of
truly, / l our frie ,
_ .
POgrestolLiiparal Opinions. ~
The Orcums noes uhder which the resold
tion in lever'of Freedont of Trade was adopted
at the lierkimer Convention just held, show a
very (lidded change in .public opinion since the
mitigatO tariff went into effect, The resolu
tion wzis adopted unalfitnously, without debate; --
and with all the demonstrations of strong port-,
lar; enthusiaim, Among all the three or four
'theusad persons assenibled from every part,of
l e
the st a , there was not apparently - one who did
not yie ld it bisi hearty concurrence. •
l'wo years ago it would have been impossible
to Obti. in anything like this unanimity
_on the
questi4n of priltection in any public assembly
compo;ed of persons from the various parts of
the st te. it' snob a resolution had been pro-
Posed t such a meeting a year - since it would
litiVe a suredly met with opposition in some
form o other—either in debate, or in amend
ments depriving it of its decided character, Or
in attempts .tptictly . to get rid of it. There was
nothing of all this at the Ilerkimer Convention.
The people bad, in the mean time, tried a more.
liberalitariff and liked if, ; they had made them
selves laequabted with : the reasons fur it—and
appriale them i and they have now spoken out
as thelpeople like always to speak when they
i •
entertain strong mid decided convictions. The
doctrine of free-trade is now as generally re
, ceitrediand as intelligently held on the shores'
of the !New York lakes and the hills and val
lies of interior counties as it is in this me-,
tropolis of commerce.: . ,
' . A similar ; progress seems toliaveheen going
on in Pennsylvania. Notwithstanding the ex
celleni character and admitted ability of Gov- ,
ernor flhutik, his very certain that he would
not have been elected by the overwhelming
majority which bore him so triumphantly into
office, lif the people of Pennsylvania bad not
, been satisfied with the new tariff. If they had
seen oir imagined themselves to see in the effect
of tha tariff any thing seriously unfavorable to
the interests of Pennsylvania, if they had not
found (reason to suspect that the mare the leg
islatlvie poiver attempts to give a forced diree--,
tion tS•indnstry the less prosperous are the la
boring clasSes, there amid not have been so li
• nivertil anetithusiasm in favor of the Demo-.'
erotic candidate for Go'verner. The Demo
' erotic' party 'would have lain under the dis-
Hereditf, of having adopt:pan - measure injurious. to
the pliblie ivelfare, and a portien of the discon
' tent lyould have overAowed,Jes it always does
iif:suCh eases, upon the Principal candidate of
that Party, .
NV 4 are reminded by a iriend that 43ne of the.
Ina's° s for /Governor li.rgiunles. popularity has ,
been be messages sent by the Legislature put,
..
ting veto upon various bills—maiiii' such as
provi ed for the existence of banks without the
safeg and of personal liability in the sharehold
ers, The people bade consequently looked up
ion On as their friend/ their protector againSt
...
!the s eculators who had obtalned the •cOntrol
fth legislature,a,nd they gave him as the beet
Iproo of their attachinent and approbation, one
)of th largest majorities ever given for a G 4-1
'ernor in the , state. , 1
I There *much in
0 0 this, no doubt, but- at.]
Iker making all dedu lions for this cause, Wel
have every ron toi , believe that the reduced
, 1
tariff of. duties popular in Pennsylvania. It
is at least so , avian so satisfactory to 041
Imassief the pnlation, that it allows the per-
ip
l isonalirespe felt for 'Governor Shunk to bare
, its full etreet.. The +Otero. were not °unbarred
,eci liq'tweeti the alternative of rejecting a good
1 1 Gov , O•nor and supporting a bad tariff.. They
were let leas. so wedtontent with the new tar
iff thitt it &Truett notl the slightest objection to
:voti4 forthe candidate of the party which
enacted it; and which , resolutely resists *l l
ery movementm towards its repeal. •
The people or Petinsylyania are apt to .cling
very isteadily to their opinions; whatever their
.natere, whether tbet are the growth of preja
dim, !or of enlighten d convietion. . Their prej
udiels,in :regard to the necessity, of restraints
upon comtherce, eheitishesi so long, are now .`at
lengih passing awityOuid giving place to sound I
and reasonable views. We shall expeot to see
Pennsylvania hereafter arrayed among the
states. friendly to fr4dorn of trade, and we are
sure that when the better doctrine is 'once hear
tily;;' - eed by her, it will . not be .somrli 41.
light .- amioned.--Ir. IT.Evening / Post. -
le t
ate Csvneit.--.The fed4ml journals say,
!thel °roes ofthe.4ettican war ,"hapeen, unfer
; tuna ely ;for the deniperats to 'be fill. l'i ? hig ; ':
Thee arc a good many 'Whig • hordes , I in ,t, e
war, . to.'ha sure. ', Noble: fellows .they ar ,'
bray hobos
. hle-: t4d iensitive . , to that, degrd;
thallther.ar ‘.4lraikt . afraid te open a whi",
new paper"heri ,they,receive it r ; )3`nt Oie
pres nt.eivil and inllitary Poieruor, Of`',Sietieo
is A. ertil .iSp * the gavel ' (a' kw" '
'eY.: b tat sfneralfi:V.4o:
0}
ral
W.,
~ ~B4tle ,itieiggs. apd , 'lei
cers - - , Yet7 either,the,,otEcers
'OP ',carry
,beirpolitietifprejne
sad, 01 . 0.. a. ita.to 4espipe 4e-a
I v
110,4 1. that, . 404411,41- tb a 41
4 ;mei =iguanys. the 'Boston
P.EA4 1 14.7.'-' 1 1p)
',if: Ildriebrit
rettolvel'44
indtf
Yu* ,lwlding tlii
1;a eiitiPl!l
and 'mina
Bei 04 a
nn Pl`
i'e*a
Cl=
A 4 . , 9, . 1
4 11 .1'enY ,
Arias
Bea
Bra
,fqrd,
-Bucks;
Butler,
Cambria,:
Cqutre,
Cheater,_
Clarion,
Clearfield,
Celtimbia,
Crawford,
Cumberland,
darliop,
4hin,
Delaware,
tnyleite;
GreOne,,
guatingdon,
Jefferson,
VI. VAN BIIREN
L i aleaster, 4931 l;
Lebanon, 1600
Lehigh, 2583
Lnerno, vas
Lyeoming, 1874'
Mel Kean, , 313 "
Mercer, .261.1
Mifflin, 1431
Monroe, , . 1418
Montgomery . 5141"
Netithampton,
Northumberland,. 1 71;
Peiry, • • .1728
Philad: County, 12,692:
Philad. City, 3018
I Pike, cal
Potter, 530
Schuylkill,
7 Yote.for ioiveraor and. Dais ' o 2 lli4 i n i s . sla p": g b fr.4 l t444 i: 5:18 A7.
'-, GOVZUNOIL %-‘l,lz- 41 1 CoIAL, 4omatiestots t Ea.
- : : • •
•
r
; Trvimi • Slinnk. tbrit4dAll Longat'h. Patton, ?o
1558'::
4403.
21 1 36 ,
264 :
2458;
i
80 9
30 8
46 5
19$1" `. _
1189
2477 i
4614 'r
1607 't
867'
9166
298
22 2 65...
2867
786 '
"1872'
1484
1728' •
, -482
2611 , '
2762 !,
19141
16414
1415 1-
7'09
986
372,0
913
Someraet,
Susquehanna,•
Tiega,
Union, ,
Venango,
W - a - sh ington,
W arren,
Wayne,
Westmoreland,
Wyornipg ,
York,
146,115 1.28,138 160,959 156.,
Total,
_ • Ataita . .
Penioqiylv Mature.
• The following &m i xt' ..nnsylvania,n, ex
hibits the names of those to the Legal
'attire, at the recent ele,tition. Those marked;
thus * are" Federalists.
,StI)LiTE.
1. Philadelphia • Crabli,*
Benjamin Matthias. : *
'XL Philadelphia count.§-14ertry_714 Benner,
William F. Small, Thorns H. 714 - ,08 ...
IT. Chester and—Dlils
I . B cin- * • !' '
'V. Berks,--John Pattiegei. - ,1
Bunks—J iti h
Pa
ann
'
VII. Lancaster ' and Lel*hon—Abrahatn
lit Smith,* John I", SkhdersOn.*-
Caibon, Ilonite and Pike
Overfielci•*
.•
' IX. Northampton and Lebigb—lneob D.
&las.* ' ;
X. Susquehanna, 'Wayne and Wyom - ing—
Farris B. Streeter '
XL BradfnrihnitTlOia—Gordot y; Mason.
XII. lOornini;iCliniorr and'
liim'llartu;;,!,,,,i • • -
XIII. 'lluaeria . land ColnnibirtValentine
Best. , ' ! •
XIV. Danptin and Nortbrunberland—Ben:
jannn
XV. Union; s(fifia and iTriniata 7 -Ner;
tliddlewardt ; * -
XVL CU berlara Perry-!--Itobert C.
Steriet. ' . • '
XVIL SMYIer- * ;
XVIII. Adams Franklid—Wm. R.
Snddlei.*
XIX. Bedford, Blair am Huntingdon-7-Al
ex,ander King.* 7
XX. Armstron. 4 ,, Cambria, Clearfield and
Indiana—WdlianfF. 'Johnston.*
XXI. Westindieland and'-Somerset—Sam
nel 11111. ' ; •
XXII. Fayette' atd Green—Charles A.
Black.
XXIII. Cieacraft.
XXIV. :still egfi ' ny'and But le: i— . l2 'ea. Dar-
XXV. Atereer dßetiver—DaildSankey.*l
' XXVI. CrawfOid IVningn--lames
Porter
XXVII. !Eris—Jesse, 13.Johnion,(*
XXVIII Warren;:Jeffer,son", Clarion, Mn
Kean, Patter and Elk-4Junes.M. Gillis,
HOUSE 'OtIIEPIi.ESE3ITAITIVES.
• ; :31eSherry. I *
Allegheny—Lewis:O. X. Noble, Hour .
•
Armstrong-,lewis ErenngraAn•
Bearei r - r Jollii, Allison John Sha
Bedford--4antes L. poi, eusiza,
Berks—Jqlm Meyera, John ',l 4 ,oaTtel
Te,(Tely, G;Sie ger. - -
13
Bradfor4 r ,-Fratitis,smith, 'AriUnalt
tinelCs:;4.)W. )3190ii i tiward'
Butlex-40CA Tiejg ter ol •
Ktin• y • - ! s,
atid:Cle4rE9l4l-4.7 , 6bWAIMeok, Oep.'
. ' • ,-- •‘. : ,
. . . .
+PO:f . ii i ii lc
:: Er40; 4 , , omas t ,
',al' 4l : ' ' I -'7 . .
tierce,. -
texkowt - -'- i- '. 4
i'Ci.lErieli, J. w. , Katy: ' ' --# ' .
t-4tieblillefevei,t4br'm LaFf
'o', - .?...;,, 1 '-1 e. , ft - l'" ,' t
liiys F4i,'ltiThinattikGratf*,
ilittehriy biniinit,ii, ,:-,----; ..' 7 ,7t.,-
.--- Bill,* Will,i-Banforii,*
NVlliiini'YPßoliorttiVitlitait.Ril,
.;- IF ,::' r .t - -:-.1 A !, ' '-i ''''.,:' 1 ,
r iiiillikerAlviil , tileibeitlli,l
IT ;$44
,a ';'l3,6raiiii• '-'''''-'4; ';''''
- 4. , , Biair* ,
%lit t''1410104W14.4c1',.
ft4sc 1546
I:'.:810 - C .4391
440 t 18 - 83
2730 2006
3046 ! ' 2435
r 3810 7931
'1217
29d 2971
4804 4638
2197 1919
969 1075
; - 1786 2522
-6130 4559'
798 - --'1566;
.611 ,':'B34}
-,
'.1503 2896:
2410 -2162 f
2971 ^= 2861-
787
-3218 :4951
1441
1692
171
27.68
209
1 . ,3501.
1011
3797
' 1425
2732
1835
4026
:2096.
'6l7'
108 r
9513 x.
247-8
165 G
1379
703,
991
4'824 '
1603
2443 • 2586 ,
2561 3160
1945 . 1942
307 ' 300
n 2765 2588
1506 \ 1416
3T7 1448
4341 5077
.2455 2797
1408 • 1930
15126 1708
14,586 12,650
9282., ,3931
142 599
202 - 509
2390 3584
2450. 870
00. 303,
1595 2298 -
1049 —.1663
2721. 1478
873 1259
3901 . 3526
843 824-
811 1238
2778 4503.
754 , 807
`3502 t 3961
I 2,756
• 52&i5
I 643
527
3217
-•-9.?2,
I \ ew
2468
1976
1777
1230
305§
1107
10,53
_4704
SO§
-3691
143;833 126,11
ME
Jefferson, Clarion and •
KeatlY, Jr., William Perry.
.J,uulotta and .-- Union---Samiiel Wel
John McMinn:*
Laneaster—AbrahamSbelli 3 , . B.
Thoms B. jaeobs,* 'J,osejalc e Di
Dnvid. G. •Esbelmari.* '
lielian on --David' Grittinger.
,Il
Lehigh and•Qarhon—Peter inns;
Laze e,—Sain : asil i W. '44,lSam .- ‘'
aLrxye.rn'o'ining, l
Clinton,ClintOft, Potter I and ,
. Willianipt Packer; Timothy Ives, Jr. i4- . .'N
Mercer. 4. S. Bwing,,Robeytillack&
--, Mitlliti-4Hugh McKee:- : -
:14.16ntgotbery—Benjamin I.':
illalOivell, David Evans.
Northampton and Monroe—P. S. Set
ver,-,!Cksr es A. Ltichenhalhi'4-ppepli
bough
,'-: , ' " . . • -
NdriliiitOolandi—Gclorge
. Peny--lolaiSonder. '
Philadelitliiii:cfninty--Thos
Tlnimas Daly, Atitalatini 'olls
inletter;Nm. & -, illow4',
in. gaihtdViiii,4i"-L.- • - = .
Phiridelid is eity:47lmiiiii.si
Ii %it,* SolomokW, *lilei
B..k4ilialfi siiiith,tk _ -:.-..,_,.
SelinYlkilli---Gesf** m*
Boyer, 'At 1 V-
LoYbgrn: * l I .._:_, r , ::-: •
Sotuerset+Telni J. StultsMaii.*
_Suseinehara andWyOmin.--Samitel Tag
lart,..Rober R. tittle.,_ ° I ' _
, `Thigt7hantel"4. Ettiot.
I :Warren .1%. eKedn and Elk-4:410mM J.lll
I
Washing4M-44einaa
_Watson, Jacob
- Wayne a d-Pile- r -,, - Pope.Bulinel: - •
Westmor land ,-,--JohnFausOd, Baubles?.
Laird, John F. liXeCtillOti.' 1 - .
I
York—T oi.-Gio*Pavial Geo:
: 'Owl. ''', , ' :-.' Williams, '
, J,01N:y:i3.4.14,1ti liii i 33 )10mans.
• - 'Democrats Federalists.
14 19
', i, 6 , 5 i, 35
Sepate,
House,
IN=l
Depredated l.
;, .7 --- -- , :
".• :aspesl4ted Baia - Paper.
A number oftVe Banlis of he interior tig.
hive , itudiously .14 pt theii notes_ -under ig,
n t.
and bought them tat a;. , c00 a ... i t, are now ell'
gentS,,to to. Legislature for . charter. h
sincerely boped that no five of this kinds
be :extended to any instititio , -guilty of wa'
duct So shameful. I It is liniel. that steps were
t .
Ititicefi:to -lige , kent ucla ia- ipeei , s of, speculation ,
-Ada thelsegi:slatore will'4dn: , hat is jtol ai r
right - c if they refuse - ta re -cba ei to evils a . '
The Lebtanonspatili,li* a n applicint for
I:the same *or,- his wisely `, en the hint; ea
made ; arrangements .by . whie " .ber paper's it
par...:Let:all 4athers tiallos#l -example orlake
the!Consequencesi:: Tht:-.1-pettle haves ufer 4
enooghliy• the Of ving operaii . ons of tho tool
`shops: 01,Abe Coiamonwealt ~ .and. mccwes
!should be :adopted which _Will have:the effectio
'purge‘ tfielicurrm4 frets. all 3 pp:edged lash.
!rue' tibjeev'ealibb , obtained y - the,Ps . ` 4l°f
' la" taxing' tilt -ul • "f
i Barl
'aw-l , ,-,‘ tore atio ~ o ,'.. ~,,.,
whfige-pair_ isintidir-pir,', in :. amount eV t"'
tho discount onl l or p a p e *,,. . t hi s s oo of
discount on:the, paperAk , „moat shaved,
from tilt tit O Olin -Nii
,abiti . uii, Alm , 041 w ,
iitnielli al goodinoyit , 0.... sanie,glo, '
sliOld'iifiloviefLt ea- a tae;.l . a 0 6 : 11111 ".3 ' 6
tialbaijefie4if,the State , ; lay' ,tto Tow'
itrt :;.
,f,lpOld:lit i ibitoti a , elation cif lr- o ° ,
' C ,--- .. - Stite,ithdd twiliso ' ti; of VOL °
Os' i: '' , Olition ofiereeflitiktf - tax
;'ke e f °P
pliv•orrit 1 .pilivetiti: ''undir , , pir o -JcsigY
(014', I''' red , ' . - 4: 1 ,:• 1' f.',,;71,7, 7 4
~ a . t •
, - - .-1--, , .. , .. -- 7-.. - . - ..ii..,p. b i t e s boo'
r e
. .afrliiefd 'o_* ll 9ni 1 4 M. 11 ' obit
liFetli iipiltittiel, ink .1 41 • ~ -1- - • ~.: y
itiC•c •• " '' • • ' , -, , i ,.- ~,
I:.•• ,-1 - ,::, • '-. ' '
;R.;
N
" --:-%
er. rower
1957 800 1573
5721 1689 * a
1558: 8 .6 1055
2179 1 4 - 2036
22f8 ,13' ' 1.115
3117 8 •°I3 241
1885 ;98. 143 9 •
28E05 ;11 24
4381 f 2: 7
.3404
1856
~.,1 o_o, , 14.11
1030. ' ' -
;34: 7 I 79i
171 147 1101
5176 1-
tOl 3570
: ,5 7$ '. 9 2 755
441 - 7 , 329
• 43,81 •34 60
457 1 . 169 1611
, 11361 L:1 94 He,
• -2579 1 1 7 M
. 475 1 $ 31
2604 195 i r - 1 7 4
1714, 138 lb.
2582 , 95 1801
,88 24 91
2696 170 - . ir
- 3$
,1 69 /`
- 86t\ 1 14 -
1,9'4 ' ,;15' 1,
I
2033 54 13:
'398 286 31
966 024 - 51
8866 - 2413
21 1 4 9 1 1 r 2 48 27
.4589 11434
1426 947
29 ..348
.
2515 14357
13'..5
,828
270 (1570
3688 '3,060
2057 1242..
1226 755
1067 1661
7245 1539
6371 - 593
129 '256
118 1214
0 703 4103
2166 ".632
13:1 r'
lho
16?
161
2071
53•Isi
2:4
2761
1(6)i)
14a6 'lO- 14-
79
980 1435
2406 - ,90a
-7 86[604
3321 - 9899
.610 -1623
671 . 194
2306 2237
650 669
3119 ‘.38
rirll
5S
enango—J
Ben
EMI
S.
ner :Thotaasi
Lot,
ej, Ste ll el,* TM : GE4
':- 1 4`FIL Dielt
MEI