~ -«.3.-V-u—— -—
i
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‘_';'4::.".7?"'..~..-~..‘ _. .= -”" “.'.' .. ‘‘ ‘i M” 3 3 . *~-to if ';‘c- ~:
.. __ , . _ _.:;_:. ., .--:‘«‘ -. .' K, j p. . ; _ ' 2., -~ » .,. ., A
Statesmansliip ‘ol.Gen.,Pi,er¢';e. . . _ , T110. pfiF€_.bt1V_e P9913 ‘j to ., ' ' fig. ~';' *tfl,‘,, ,,,,,1,,,,.;,i.,,-,-‘t$_.3iifi§‘f,island hahdfof late risk we §!_I;I.l_(lltl_ y,,‘“:3;t's,?of -',_o,rIn_e_t_::tcnt-t_o‘ ;
Generally speaking, the Lp'co7e-- pa‘pers,are ;; :‘1'I7_h'ei.great d-lsi;ifift.‘!l.i1l5hl'“g-fe lllle b3l“’ef“‘ "V-pl‘-. ,,,,,g,, ti,,,,,,s,,g,,,,g, ,,j":,.i’y o1,t,,0_.,i,,:,~,,"-5-_j%,,,i ,.ei-1,.» ’exif_If‘r,l.II’l9,ttcltti'lft1ldly.,'tI)b.fiwd articles \_v,hich’w§e‘
rather silent on. the "subject fof‘-*li‘,rafnlrlin
Pierce’s qnalificnlions forjthe _P-i-c,side,ncy.;‘and
prefer rather to $l}‘p,pOl't_-Illlll on..t_lie'gro.un'd of
partyzexcpediencyand through the influence‘
of? part‘y"'discipliue‘, than to'plac_e . tb.eir'rel:i~-‘.
ance gin an eXlll_l)lllO_n ofhis pre:em.irience .in
any thing; 'I‘he‘fact is,’Fraokli'n Pierce-«-is
a tl_1i;_dh,.ra_te man—.capable_ enough: f0t‘_the
commonidutiesflhé 'h_asbée"n’ called" upon" l to
perform, with just. about the talent and abi,ljJ;'
'. of a respectable lawyer. _.But it is ir_i,\‘*{nod-
se.ek._§tn_ything m.ore_f_i;om a man, his of men
eraiteipowiers. ' There are hmrs.-s... :éve'ry’..‘
in the_j'_‘Lricq ranlrs hisi.cted,"it will bntan-
thing. ' Should he.‘-‘the Tiiisireniglh ‘of party
<ilh%§r’!.'exhibitirrnanifestation, ‘as Chancel-.
otlherenceein said to his son, of the fact
lor_0n’ow little talentthe world is govern-
‘p,,:11_, ', . .-"
Most of the Loco Foco papers-3 are pru-
dent 8!10U.!h I0 be silent on Pierce's qualifi-
Callhhs. yet there are some weak enough and
gr???" 6D0llgh to speak of lii__s _ “statesman-
Sltlpl,” Every act ofilhe “.~:tatesmansliip”'of
Ffankli'nPiercc‘can ‘be condensed-into a very
small compass. ' '
3. -He voted against the bill_ making appro-
prjaitons for Rivers and Harbors in 1836.
This act of ‘‘ stalesnianship”. must recom-
mend _him to the sailors and shipmasters of
ourcoest, and to the citizens of several of
the towns of Connecticut on Long Island
Sound, who were .benefitte,d by these appro-
priations- - .
He votedagainst-the bills for the Cumber-
land road, and for improving certain harbors
otif.th'e. Lakes, which Gen. Jackson thought
sufficiently “demot_:rati¢-.‘7 to -sign. This act
of; ‘.‘statesmanship” must he a great. recurri-
mendation to him amongthe inhabitants of
the‘ West, who are interested in‘ National
Irnprov'enient.' , .
He voted against another harbor bill in
1837, whiclr. even __such. Locos as Silas
Wt-ight'.and James Buchanan favored.
.[-le both voted and spoke against giving
to,t‘.ie widow of.the.lanien_ted Harrison her
husband’s salary} for the year. This ' is one
of the fevv__puhlic speeches which Franltlin
Pierceever made, and is markétl by an il-
liberality of feeling that does not appear
much lll{e“pl‘Ogl'PiSlS.’-’ '
~ V He opposed the bill for the relief ofthe
heirs of Robert Fulton, ‘another specimen
of his liberality of feeling towards the bene-
factors of the human race. There is ‘but
p_reciou_s‘lit'tle “hs'tatesmanship” in such an
act. , _ ‘ .
, He oppbsed a bill for the continuing and
finishing the national fortifications on the sea
board, an act in which he stood alone with
only four Senators, thus manifesting his hos-
tility to external defenses as well asito inter-
nal improvements. Where is the “states-
manship” here? . i '
‘ Ijlevoted against the right ofpetition, thus
showing his disposition to curtail the! privi-
leges of the people and to limit the rights of
freedom. This is not such an act. of “states-'
irians-hip” as will recommend him to the free
people of the. United States. - "
* Every act of Franklin Pierce’s public
life has been, thus of a negative cli'ar'acter.
He‘ has opposed, and voted against the meas-
ures approved of by rational men of his
own party, buthe never uriginiitr:_tl any one
measure of itnporlallce. We tlrify his frir-irirl.‘~:
to point to a single positive act which Frank
Pierce started, while i in his public career,
which has broughtthe least iota of. bhzncfit
to his country. Is such a man then to be‘t-he
ruler of this great nation, who never has-per-
ft-‘tlleflt or‘ carr_ie.d on, or even commenced
one single measure that has ever added to
his country's power, or glory or benefit?
-' ~ ‘ Couraiil.
2' The Lastslialltlze Firsl.—A week or two
ago,.four creditors started from Boston, in
thesame train of t:ars,f0r the purpose of at-
tachingthe property (it a certain indebtor in
Farmington, in the State of Maine... He
owe-Jreach‘ one separately, and they each,
we're suspicious of the object of the other,
but dared not say id word about it. So they
rode, acquaintances all, talking upon every-
thing, except that which they had most at
-heart. -\Vhen they-arrived at the depot at
Farmington, which vtas three miles from
where the debtor did busi.nes=, they found
nothing to ‘put em’ over the road but a soli-_
-tary. cab, towards which they all rushed--—
-'l‘hr.eei got in and refused admittance to the
-fourth, "a nd the cab started.
‘The fourth ran after and got upon the out-
'side‘with the driver. He- askedthe driver
"if hewunted to sell his horse. He replied
that he did not want to-—that he. was not
‘worth more than $50, but he would not sell
‘_him~for that. He asked him-if he would
‘lake’ $100 for him. Yes, said he. - The
“fourthman” quickly paid over the money,
molt the reins and backed the cab up to a
bank-—slipped it from the harness and tipped
it up. so that the door could not be opened,
and jumped upon the horse's bat.-ls and rode
off ‘lick-a-t_V-switch,’ while the ‘insiders’
were looking outjof the window, fecliin-g» like
singed cats. A _ _
He rodeto a lawyer’s,. got_a writ made-
and served, and his debt secured, and got
" hack to the hotel just as the ‘inside_rs’- came
. up puffing and blowing. The cnbman
.,4',tarne.i1p and bought back his horse for $50.
‘The ‘sold’ men offered to pay that sum, if
..the fortunate one,_tvho found only, properly
sufficient to pay his own debt, would not tell
of it in Boston. , ‘ ' . .
But as both parties have told a friend of
. Oulfsthinkirig ll*le_Sl0l'_y ‘too good to be lost,’
we feel at liberty to ‘letthe cat out of the
bag ii "lute particularly so, as it illustrates
a passage lhatwe never heard fully explain. V
‘ed butonce, and then by an old’ sciioolniasé
ter who said: ‘Scholars, this verse is plain;
j_\vhen you tie. up your cattle, old Bucit -goes
7 10 first, and Old Broad next, Broad went, in
last, but he will come out first, antl._Buck
-went in firsl,'but shall come out last.’
' ~ lltlamc/Leslcr Mirror‘.
A False ~lTa_'ml.--In New York, artificial‘
‘ ha-ex'ls"are tirade of wood, steel and gtitta per-
.(:ha. lovered with it glove, no one could
’ detect its falsehood, and with it the wearer
-can fold a newspaper, take a cu.p of corlce,
‘put. on his hat, use a knife orspoon, and even
_; place at ring on a-lady’s finger.
.. 1-3<zb.les —An editor who has been marriedii.
.,7;nho,ut z_t.year,speaking about the babies, says:
The» tlqllglll of the days-_t'he torment ‘of the
_ ftights—-elegant in full dress, but horrible in
dishabille-—-bertuliful on the_ smile, but mad-__ _
I d‘~?"l,llg'on«the;yell-—-exquisitely’in‘ their pla-‘_‘
'ces in the nurser"y, but a_tv.fully (le,lzf¢?]2 lit?"
parlor, stage,or railroad ca'r—Ltlie 'g'lbf'y ‘of
" pa"——thc liap.pi;).e.-.5,-$.. Of. “ 1¥!.3”“‘?4‘.ll.0 world/i’l
[love ’eml
the I Whig _-and’.-” Democratic ' 8 ‘am.
W _-4
_. . .. ’ ' -~ c-~‘t’,-/J. : . ,4...‘
’.P“e-‘l“-°l- days as defined by‘ih°'l{‘merican"In“r
d-“-wiy’-°"i thi3_pa‘".ri)—the democrats. The
Trade on (the
.. "kri‘own to favor British inte-
_ _ to . ~' _ ‘
I-iiimo-its s.um._s.°f .E.nglISh. .=m.<>..n°y. bat. the.
‘aid inf erftiro loyal‘ ‘press 'ofi*'t'hat~“ nation}
'to convey. out these measures. _. In $._l"l__‘(,)rfIA_,wtl)0
so'callcd.iDemocratic party are the practical’
allies of England, in this Country, such
time-when their leaders had; patriotism of
feeling and honesty of -purpose, they ‘enter-
ftainedquito difierent -seintimentsq‘ =Her.e.is‘
an extract from Jefferson's Annual Message-
of 1806 ;_ '_ , _ j H
.“.The question now com__es- f_o_r.ward_,; to
what otber_o_bjects,sha,ll these surpluses be
apppopr.iate;(l, zindthe .. whole 'sur,plusv of im-
port, after the entire discharge of the public,
debt, and during _thos,e..v inter_vals'wlien the
purposes :of war. shnl_l'n0t call for them i”--
S/zct/l we suppress ilie_z'77ipa2_-t, and. glue. that
adcanlr/g'e lofom'.gn irzszearl of tlgnzestic man-
ufact11.7‘cs ‘I... On a few articles .of more gen-
eral and necessary use, ;.the; suppression’ in
due season’ would do_u_btless_ be right ; ,bnt__
'the.g'i-eat-mass of the articles on which im-
port is paid are foreign. luxuries, purchased
by those only who are rich enoughto j.if_I'or.d
themselves the use of them. , Their jpqlggiol-,
ism. would cerlainly prefer ZlS.C07Z.l,'l.7l1l(l7lC(3, and
application to the great _-purposes of the pub-
lic education, roads. rivers, canals, and such
other objects of public’ improvement as it
may be l.l‘t,Ollg,hI proper to add tothe constitu-
tional enumeration of federal powers." _
And again more distinctly:,in hislast Annu-
al Message, (1808,) Mr. Jeflbrson says {—-
.“ The situation into which‘, we liavje‘ been
forced has compelled usto applyia portion
of ob r industry and capitzil to lnferynal _'man'-
iifactures and improvements." The extent of
this _con.versi_on is daily increasing, and lit‘-
tledoubt rein_ain‘s that the ,c'stablish_‘r_nent‘_'s
fnrtiicd and ,f0_l'tI.lll'_lg,ltl,:’lIl--_D'l’l(If’il‘ the"_auspi-
ces_ of ‘cheaper maierialsarid subsistence, the
freedom of_.labor_froo'i__taxatio,n withjus, and
of protectingrliiticsjamt pro/iibition—-be'come
permaiieiit..’’ ’, V . _ _ i L j I _
There is more ofgth-ye same tenor in ,
erson’s writings, but we‘ turn“ to Gen. Jack-
son, whose letter to Dr. Coleman of.
has been widely rep_ubl‘ished.. ’ A
'WAsrr;-1\'e"rovN: C161‘,-April‘ 20, 15824.
“‘ . "“ Heaven smiled upon __and gave us
Liberty and Independence. 'l‘hat_. saute
Piovidence has blessed us-v.{.il"h the means of
National Independence and -natitfhal _de'fense.
If we omit or refuseto use~_the gifts which
he has extended to US, we deserve not the
continuation of.H:is.-.blessirig. H: has fill-
ed our mountains and our plains with min
erals-—wilh lead, iron and copper—-and giv-
en us a climate and soilfor the growing of
herripand wool. These being the great ma-
terials of .national'' defense, l/icy, ._o:ug/it Vite
/Ia. e e:clc2irler.l_ la: them rirlcqu-ale prntecIion',
that our iriavnutacturers and labores may be
‘placed in a fair competitio-n with those of
Europe,-a.nil_ that we have within our corin-
try a supply of those leading and iinporgam
articles so essential, to war. ,
,-l..will ask. what _is»the real situation of
tl1C.8gl‘iF:ullurlSt? Where has the Ameri-
can farmer a i-naiket for his surplus pro'duci_-‘.?
Except for cotton, he has neither a foreign
nora home market. Does not this clearly
prove, when there is no market at home or_
abroad that there la-lO0_¥T:'JCll labor ‘employ-
ed tn Dg'l‘lCtlllUf6a Common sense at once
points outtbc remedy. Ta/re from q.grz'cul-
lure int/Le United States sire /iuiirlifecl thou-
srmrl men, women (1.7lIlC/lllr/.I'c7li, and _7/nu 'w2't'l
(bl once give a. mar/t‘cl for more l))'elI../../Sl?1fi:s‘lllL7.iIl
all Ezzrropc now /iuvizs/ies us. In »short sir,
:we have been too long subjiect toitthe policy
of British merchanxtsl It is time that we
should become a little more Ameri-canized,
and instead offeeding paupers and laborers
in England, feed our own, or else in, a short
iii-m-e, by continuing our present policy, we
slv.-a-l.lt be rendered pa-upers Ourselves,
It is-therefore my opinion. that a careful
and judicious tariff’ is much wanted to pay
our national debt,a.nd to afford us the meaiis
of that defense witfihinvoursel-ves_, on which
the safety ofour country and liberty de-
pends; and last, tliough not least, givea
proper distribution of our llabor, which
must prove- beneficial to the happiness, iride-
peedence and wealth of‘ the coniinu:~.«ity..
I am, Sir, most respectfully. your ob’t aer-
vant. ' ANDltE\V JACKSON.
Such were the sentiments entertained by
these two great fathers of democracy. How
can_lionest. democrats reconcile their opin-
ions with those. now propagated by their
party? Austrer who can.
gm:-;== We-have G-en. Young-’s voucher for
the truth of the following:
One [line day during the last presidentiial
campaign, Sarn'uel- Galloway ‘observed a
loafer, “ twoshcets over,” stiting on a street
corner in Dayton. Sa-muel accosted him
with, “Rather nasty day, Moses.” “Yez
zir, n-a-s-t-y day." “Rat-he-r ragged for so
cold a day, nin’t you?” “Y"~e2"zir, r-a-t-h-e-r
raggced.” -‘ And poor, I dare‘ say P”. Yez
zir, not a‘ cent to buy .nothin'.”_ “And you
are drunk?” “‘Ycz”"zir,'°a littlleu spongy.”
And you area Locofoco, of course ‘W '""‘No
zit‘-ce, I aim gotso low.ns that yet l" _
. ' V V -Sa.7iclus/ry Repzt.blica.n.
.27 Block from Tut‘/ce_r/.--I-Ion. Elisha
Whittlcscy has received a iletterfrom Mr.
Jon. I’. Brown., of Constaiitiriople, in_ which
it is s.tat~ed.that. His Imperial Majesty Sultan,
Abd-8-l.\’Ia-j.l(l, is about. to cor_itribute,a’,block
of marble from Idyzantum, to the Washinton
monument. The block will bear the cypher
of the Stiltan,~and a. ppoper:._i:nscrip'tion.'
Hanrlsome Jllcn. —-One of our exchanges
contains the following curious reniarks rela-
ting to handsome men :——- . _
lfyou are ever threatened vtjitha handsome’
than in your l'.tinily,justt_ake aclothes-pound-'
er,';'while' he is yet;-in bed, and_;battei- his Head
>t’o‘a pumice. From; some causes or other
h'ai'r ‘and -'comple‘.x"ions so much that they have
no time t6‘ think oftheir brains... By the time.
theyreach thirty.‘ their liandsohd head are
brju:rlly'soft:-1--A-A4gain,’rvesay, if yoga- wish to]
find an intelligenttnan ju tlooltf-.f0_|j_,(,>f_te;,with'
features so rough that they might use his face
lot‘ a nutmeg grt1tel'._
piirliiesiof ii
il*"t.t""':,,-T-lilhius have the support not .-.~only-of »
"was not alwa‘ys‘-the-"reuse, -‘ll0tVe,ver:*'-:=;;&tjr;'_a*r -
ii A Word to our ‘Whig Friends. ,
b-anr_l.~:__orn_e men are asses ;_. they __c,u,l_ti,vat”e their“
. 1;}-f_s u |:’,l,=ft“.'5"Ei!‘l_,‘;i;,":Y:O I3-R ..ow:;n*i '-
lfléiipflncli-’l°8' °f" JP’-m°°l.'9tlflhigs. .. a.nd-...F.r..€.e .
I
.-,,
K.
\
l
,_.
~3 . j
Whig Noniliiatltins;
. ‘z-'¥F0lt:PllF.8!DEN'l'I .
. .WI1tTF;IriL1i sc.or}:r,;
-l 5. .._i .6 v- ,; ..—. -JcTs,cg:.,,t 1 _, _ 4-.
., _
’ ‘ :3
~ ' :_(
ii ”'“ I-‘oft’ Vrci-: "Piiu-:s“rn‘i::v-r’,‘ _‘ ‘-
WIL:Lr.~rMsa..:i;Ge1i.«t:tiA~M,.7
7.~Jl‘."-‘.'l’*‘.~,.r-a_;v,¥v'3‘~:...-I“-V; _ . _,.___ _
ii“ The Encrrgyfs balls illllilte,-llli_’l.i77,l7l.€i(’1il)l.ll' ran/cs.
s/rock musl come, va_nal,.._lltci_;c is _7‘l0fl‘glT6_(ll- lVei
are iinyllze; liegj(t”nri27_tg of a -gnalzontjzl ‘l(.'(ZT. Hullfs
‘z°gn_o_1_nim'ous surrender‘ miust‘be‘ rclric-veal. ‘Lcl
' us did,‘ !li_cn.'aj,hi.’s inliamil.’ Our -Country ‘de-
mands the sdcrifidc.-' The Vcrarnyilc-will not be
‘lost! ' ‘The blood lhéislahi willirnalre ‘heroes
of the li-viztg ! Who is rctzdy for the sacrifice 2'."
— . r"Scotl’s Speech in Queenstown I-leiglitgi,
_I*‘OR. ,PRl3,S'.ID.ENTIAL ELECTORS. ‘
_-lSAAC,\.:V-,S'l‘;l{,AjllT. of Hrirtfoid, .. Electors
Jorrrv F. TRU1\lB[lLIi. of Stonington, i izglargc
JoivA1‘HAN_Rl.._F1.viv1‘. ol Tolliind. A
,CHAU-.'\'Cl-Ill,‘ lli:rioiu_r:. 'nf.New Haven.
WlLLIiAh1 Frsm-zrtl of Thompson. » '
Nr;~r.soN L'.',Vt7lil'1'i'-2, of Dqnbui-y:~ '-
j \'Ve,!tliall eiiiiltzinvor to get our next number
font on Satiuday ofthis week, in order to circtiizile”
ins for as possible before ‘election day. Aidvértisicrs
iwill plciisdn'ote. ' I A V ' ii’ " I
_ Dir nbury lass Meeting.
Almnss gtitliering is to be held at Dr! nhul'y,'
on this Tuesday the 26th, tit2 o’cloi.-It, P.,li_' ..
Ir.-is expected there will be an immense galli-
ering of the \Vliigs of Fziirficld and Litchfield
counties. ' "I-Ion. ’I'rtimnn Smith and other dis
tlc,c0ml1l,()(Ifl_lS_lllI,' who wish to attend from this
quiirter. ' ’ " "t ‘I
WESTPORT.
If ourfriends tire as active and well organ-
ized as'we'-have assurtinees they are. this lit-
‘tle_ town will give us it llallds_Ol'tl6. majority.-
They have atgiirmd rally there this Momliiy
evening.” Hiiveyouif whole totvn'disli'icted off
2 if it is not already done, and every i:o_lcr‘s
tnttmtron your check list,s‘o that any \V_liig
lWl)t)Se vote is notdeposited by '2 o'clock. P. M.
on Tiiesd'.iy, may be sent after and brought. in.
Don’t loser‘:-r single Whig vote and \Vest.port is
safe. -4 I ' '
. ‘ V , EA STON . _
Let one man be appointed from e‘.°.'<:li school
district. whose duty it s-hull be to see that era-
T_I/.'l90l€‘I‘ is at :'lhe‘polls, f-‘item his district-—in
good season. Afull vote will talk up in Eas-
tion-. r - W ‘
\VESTON.
This is"'a stei'ilc ‘spot for \Vhiggery, = we ad-
m'il’.~'bu,t 0'fl‘l’ftlell(lS there tire-far from giving
: trp tlie-conl‘.est. Don’t let it singl .\Vliig leave
rowii on that day, .=l-ml onlfy get out: your full
st1'c,v2r,g'_l'/it lo. a man, and \Vr-.sto_n is-oui's.
. . Rlt_JDDl.\'G.
‘Here our friends areqnietly fnt work, per-
fecting ttlie ()l'gtl!)lZilll0nS and till itliey have to
feari's that some t-ibzen= Wliigs, as is getiemilly
the case, will be off on business. on Election
day. Keep 3,-tour lvl"/i1'._gs home till iifter they
l.lllVe‘i\70l.P.tl,’ilIlCl Redding will give us it cheer-
iiig.iiia,'t'oi-ity. Donor. we b-mach you, our
Whig friends.- \v'lrer'e-car you .irr'e',- _rl‘i-inlh om
role is of littlle iinportance' and tlierefoi'e' con-
leinpliite an nbscence, do’ not we say, absent
yourselves from the pollfs on tltés ocmrsiou'.--
_Wlienevei" Kedr‘»'ii.:g goes l'o'coi'oco, it is because
ofsome ‘half dozen etich as you. Stay‘ at
home and" vole early, and‘ we shall- 1-'e'po1't good
news from Redding.
RIDGEFIELD.
Here the fires of I8"-1'0’ and ’-I8, are hutrni-‘ug
brighter than in those days of triumph. Keep
up the spirit, and continue to work at the tar
and see ,lfI.(ll'7lt‘) IV/rig" is absent from tofu-ti, or
.§l(l_1/iSalfI.0.1IlC_,@’tl Election day and old Bii‘tIge-
fitel-di will st rike ii blow from which the sham
Democracy will never recover.
NEVV CANAAN.
intent‘, lint.‘ our friends there even. are stireuf
si'ticcess,'if they bring out tliefull strengl/L tn
ttz vole. Many doinocrats in that town will
give their votes-Fol‘ American Ind'usl‘ry, l3nSl‘=O-’!('l'
of British interests, and with their hel’p'.,We'
shall carry New (,‘-anaan if every Wliig in that.’
town is sture lodepositliis vote. So bring: out
tltetennis. _Bring up llie-lit-ketvni'm.tl1e iiged
rind infirm, iintl New. Canaan will be redeemed-
from her locofoco llll'tll(ln_rl‘l.
VVILTON.
A leading \Vliig assures us .that:_ Wilto‘ii
shall send us down on 'PU8Sllll'y nigli_t_ next, the
ltrrgest \Vliig vote ever polled .l=l-tore. Bring
out your teamsiind get in every Wliig vote,
ever po-llcd there. Bring out your teams and
and you‘ will do it. Complete you-rlists, and
work till the day of battle!
_ DA RJIEN. ,
The little as-urn of Dniii-iii waa3,¥i,n'ev»9i' in it
better condition to give at big nirijoi-ity’ than at
present. '\Ve shrill report‘ good tidi,ri_gs~ ‘from
Darien. But out"frieni_ls~ rmisti be v,ig.ilant—.und
‘not lose a single II’hig vole. That's-ails. ~
4 STAMFORD _ A -; '
Is all. “O K," and throws out the gauntlet to
Noi'wnll't~, and if she comes within reach of us,
us we are-assured she will—Fuirfield _Counl.y
sendslup"'-ittlle‘l'iiigest Whig ' vote ever given,
since- this-_nioi-ning stars sting 'togethe‘i'..
G'RE"ENW-ICH.
This .V8_nei'u|)le—antl p:tti‘iotic _ old town closes
-up the iinmediiite splicre ofour general circu-
lat:ion.and~we,t1t'e glndrto know on the best an-
thority‘tlmtvtliougiit we: hit-_ve p_ltice,d her last.
lowns,,aft:_er_ the c'onte’st of’ Tuesday uext:.!.'~ "A-ll"
llllill. Old Creetitvich,-tusfslievgoesl "so -‘goes the
State.’ Only keép’ydui' ‘voters ’"from the city
‘and else\_vlte_i'e,._,_and-liuvti , ever;/__ ,7_7za,r,i.'::(i'l:lhe
.3
3011"’ , ' - "'
fuitliful to youirselv'e’s,5 and «to Zy’.i...»:: coiizitry's‘
tlottrest iiiteijeste l
I
His-mmi.bc1's are oi°e-rwliel-:nin,g.”. -fDireclly Ilie __
tinguislied speaker's are to addrcsslliem. \Ve '
"learn that the Danbury ctirs will run so as to
Bs‘n~not‘l'iei'd‘iii'l& spo-fin the political firmo-'
"she will gilace Iwrselif amen/gtlise .jii'sl lg_V7_tr'g ,
polls, and a xtiost‘glot=ious:Wl)i8 V,lt,itioijy;,,t,itvaits - _ L
- - . ‘ , government,and.-sulivei‘t7jil: to their own selfish,
‘Be active than,‘ one and t'1ll,~.bia-..-vigilant, i.o§_‘,.
__ .;_ .._.-_...-._.-- ..
"P I-.
on... up» ,1:
on uuv_-—vo-v- A.-no. -Uuvuqvs
- -— ,..~...-¢.-.- - .._,,= _,,_ _ —_-o _-,__‘.
City was t'efusretl;§pri'an§;:ei iut(i,,,tali9_,1o_oJ'tl,,of Ha-I.
vana on her last passngeiliiifi. oh‘e, Yb”nt'i_"ltl"y“ to‘
i treaty-tstl pulationg-., «_.C;)n.-lien‘.-9.. last} .V.t.|.'ll! ;_Sl.1_¢.3. .111“. .
into the-harbor but was denied any” communi-’
cation "\vitl1thb'shot'e. or to land her miiils.—-
document, with the American Consul to be
.p.-sss.itsa’.t.;- the Cnl;‘rt,iiTi,t't._itl‘it')i'i,ti,fe,s,. if; Tog’ l’l'§"'~
text for this outrage on the part of the Cubans
was the fhctiitlint the,'~pu"rset- of the st‘enmer...
jvvasi rbpdlitléd to hiive 'fui‘nisli’e3l' tho. 3l§Tew York
_ ‘E3-ass toilli. false ivnforrniziiori"résjiecllng -that
'islt’i‘nd, itnd-'-xiii;""6tt’ifsr§?‘a’r?*in*s'"rtC-i-e‘ses'ur:ciiy-
lirtd very properly ‘l':0jTt'l'_‘8éEl, .'.di_'sicllai'ge him at
'the~commiind of -t.liese.Spanish minions. The
Govel-nirii§rit"h'iis’ very ‘~’proinpt_ly.- d ispntched at,
war steamer and’ slooopi of‘=_=\va'r,-r eto Havt1n’n' to
enforce our i,tfi;eiii'ty, 's,'tipiu_l_rilions,.‘ M eaintime
this exciteine_o,t;iiis_ takienitudvafjtnige ,_of'b_y ' the
friends of-Cuban Ill)6l‘i'l.l.l0l‘l'll‘l this country to
fan the embei'sof striife‘-in" f'ui'therauce of this
object. The deinocrritic leader's,’ fare also for-
cing itinto their iiolitical cairivass, thi'owin‘g out
the broad l1iiif.'l:liattlte,’P,ierce ‘Plill't-y, if she-
icessful, will ntiike itillzidictiiitlinal policy foob-
tnin “indemnity for tire |)t_lsl2 and s_,ecui'ityifoi'
the futtir'e" by the addition‘ of the “Q_ueen of
I the Anlilles.”_. To tttlidt exti"eines 5 ofcorrpp
tion will not this '.,so_'cial'lied fdemoctnlic party
=lend,? Wliiit a valuable acquisition to our Un-
ion, this isl-.ind,i with l'ieif_lialf civilized spitnisli
' and ci'eo,le_poptilot,ion of_,slaves,itliis would be.
God forhid- that our glorious coiifederacy may
ever be jeopardized by sosuicidnl ll. work of
_piri1cy. perpetui_tririg as it must, forever‘, all the
evils connected with the institution: of souli'li-
etn slavery. May not those who love liberty
learn an iinpoittint‘ tltily‘l)y ‘lhoso biiso appeals.
~ _—_.
Almost a Fire-
Qttite an alarm was ra‘i‘sed'on Satu1‘d_ayZeve-
ning last, on account of an .accident;' resulting
from it fluid‘ liiiiip in the millinery zooms of
Miss Jarvis. The flames were soon
qllonched iiudbut. little damage done.
‘ One Word More. ~
-W-liigs of Fiiirfieltl County, this is the‘ last
opportunity we shall have to tltJ,(ll'.t‘.SS the words
of eticoui-iigeiiieiit, or the admouitions to eflbrl,
to most ofi you. The [)l‘ll‘l(.‘lp,l,..:.S of our party
we have endeavored to discuss ft~).~l»i1y turd‘ fairly.
.Vt7_e now leave the result -to you. Do not, we
enlreut. you, lose your own vote, or permit any
other Wliigtto loseliis. I_Vo-r/c now ‘till the"
conflict its over not? the tiiclory isours. Lot eacli
individual \Vliig feel pcrsonczillg/ircsponsiblc for
llie results of the contest. A " fill? vale isa
-Whig t-i¢it5.- ....d- to you. fellow \Vl'llgS', we
now'sa'bmit the result. and /rope cotijizliz nlly _fo_i-'
a most GLOBIOUS Juoo'1\ri~:i\"1'.
south 'Norwalk.AwaI&‘e.
The galltiiit and piitriotic VVliigs of Soutli
Norwiilk are -wit/e (I'l‘l'.':(lfi'ic,‘3lll‘(l up and doing all
in their power (and that is by no means incon-
sidei'iible,) for the glorious cause of our noble
leader. They are to Iiitveiitgmnd" rally at
Smitli‘s I-loll. this week ‘f3>fcdiiestl.iy rtt:’7-;l P.
M., wlieti they are to l)s'ii(ltli't-ssetl by Nelson
L. \Vliite, Esq..,,iiiid several otlier good speak-
ers. and we pi'etlic.t it glorious meeting. ‘V0
are well iitvtire that our Stamford friends ex-
pect to rival its on our m=tijoi'ily, but they \Vll
have to rotor}: as we have done and it-re"doing to
reiicli our figtircs! The fires i§’i‘e'burning bright:
in old .N0l'i\\'El,ll{, and from all we S8'6‘tll)t.l can
learn, we shall give the lztt'gr-.st ma_ioi'ity ever
rolled up, in this town. We put; ourselves
down its ttlie ‘.‘Ba7uzc'r Hiim" of It‘-tiirfield Co.
L.
in advance".
0 0 .' I »
ll@Bi'i.tasl1 iGoltl...~:,,,.<*?ey
Honest. V0:-‘era’ of Conneclietit:-—-you who
love your own counli'yibel;ter than F.tigl»n:l. or
sires, who once FOUfGH'l‘ A‘G.-XINST
BRITISH GOLD, and Brilis/1. tIominalz'on.—
are you now [)l'6pil-l'8(l’l30'c11Sli your votes fin"
that party who receives not only the support of
the foreignyipress, but also of large (‘.Ollll‘ll)llll0l'lS
of.iVIONE Y, -TO CORRJUWI‘ OUR ICLEC-'
TIONS! You have seen what an Eingfisli
‘ firm itr Loi;don‘did'only last‘ week to buy the
N-Y‘-' Hé7i*ttldi'to d0fé.&t.t1.dEn7.‘OCrallc Congress-
man. But. here‘ was only a small outlay of
sonic $9000.‘ To insure tliefrce lrarle policy "in-
this ct_3|l«nll‘)_', Englisli ni:inuliicl:tii'c.rs can of
-ford to give milliions-of dollars instead of tliou-
snnds! And that crmrnious sums Q/'nz.0n'c_7ffzc.v7:c
been com‘/'ibu.lecl by the wealthy capit-a-I-isrs of
pool." we know. W 9 were repeatedly assui'ed=
ntputr the most iriirfoubtetl‘ iiutliorivy of d-i-ltI‘ei'e'iit
g.ent!'emen, when we were in Elnglnncl, tr few
niont-"ltis sinee,=t.bat tl16"‘ Americiin Free 'l~‘i=iide
Party” had their rigonts t;li-i'etig:l-rout t-he matin-
facturing districts of tha_t;. country. collecting
funds t_o,cr_zrrgi/ their clcctiori, czml-I/tal very large
sums had been coiilribulcal .’f Voters of Con-
’nect»ictit; are you- prepiu-‘ed to SlE!SIiillll- the allies
of'’Engl‘a’nd 7.
' ‘ Good Neura-
‘The most clieering.uew5- greets us from all
pitrtis oft tlie'St':tte.- Especially in the east’ei'ii
portions, the skies are peculiarly light. There
is no_tumult of excit.ement, but it steady, quiet,
fixed idetei'iitinatio'noii the part of ev-ei'y.fi:iend»
of- Scott". to have C‘L‘7lI'y vote pc-ll'ed, u'lllI=' when
this is dtrtle, till: know the result.
_ It ire at lmnistann.
Barnumls uelebiaited house of Bridgeport
came near being'desti'oyed by fire on Tuesday.
mornintr. T_lie"fliimes made their iippeiii'ztnt:e
under the .eitv‘es,_ and burnt. with _cousid'et':ible
‘violence until‘tlieappliciitibn of'irn- “ Anniliilit-
'toi='_'xind_i1 goodstream of tv:it.ei' quenchetl them.
The damage was trifling, but if the fire had re-
mitined- much Ion-ger.tindIscovered the house
l,\_V'0l1ltIl)fl-V8 been d‘est‘royed.. ‘
Illliigs, do Your‘ Duty‘.-
-,r.Oue week more and the (lay of ,I)il,l_l_il8 at the
‘brillotbox isvllere. The old ziud:-camelion col
bred enemy 'is‘in,tl1e field_,_st:rivtng by all means
lI_l»tltall'. po\vel',.to.seize onc_e_rn_oije"'tlie reins of
tin-piiti'iolic pitirposes. Shall
vve'p_crniit them to piuccotnplisli their obje.cf'!
Let every frceinan answer NO l
‘ .-
erence to-A»merir;u.u€3'lreE3‘éls. The _:C‘I'lé,sce!it.- ‘;
Capt. Porter left his pg'0§§s_§., n ,b0l_di.t1..|.1.d. ttitlnlx. _
till Europe—-desceutlants of R‘-evolutionriry
Birmingliriin. Slieffield, Mancliestier and Liver-'
pifese__iif_h'el'oivv, "si't'ys}'t,'_lie_i Coui'nnt,- tl'it‘l‘di"d_eclide .
of the lwo‘ r'ne_ri'ivvh’ose seri'ic'e‘sl ai"'e' cou-
'triisted "desei-ve*s‘- t-liell'-sufI'i'tiges.- e’ lfibiuk
that,‘i_ri,tl_1‘is'o‘u’t:line of:tl'i‘e‘ history of the two
men..ttVe‘ "“ll,&'l'\le. iiiotfiing eixten'uu"tedi nor set
down au‘gli‘t‘in m'aIice.i’,’"' -. i'I-‘l’i‘e iex1)loi"t§s‘"of _\‘Vl'N--’
FIELD Sco'r'r and F'rtA‘N1si.iN P‘i'i':r‘t't':i-;',rii'e mat-‘
fers of record. The services whiclr they lmve’
t;endered to the country can beiptloved fi'on’r
doéitrhsnial-y eiIidei‘.‘t:o..- On’. wb'rc'fi'. sat... ‘tire’
prepondei'iinc'e lies caii be‘ easily seéfrr by {my
i-eflecting mind‘. —. f I‘ I '
Are not the intelligent vote‘i"s‘of Co‘fln’écti'c’u't3,
d_isposed_._.to ._.i-ewartl put.riotic’ set-v‘ic,es,?. Are
they ready to establisli the pi-i'r'i'ci'ple‘tliat: marli-
oc'rz'ly,in anything is more ii’p‘pi‘éciaited by Iliem
gtliiin-splendid exploits and great deeds’! Dis-
tinguished abilities rind public services ought to
be it pitssport to the favor‘ of American cil;iz'en'§.
Exaiininie for yourselves i
\VII_O IS XVINFIELD SCOT-T? VVHAT
HAS HE DONE 't‘0_ MERIT OUR
GRATITUDELI ' , _
At theage of 21 and in the summer of
l809,_he volunteered into a ‘troop ofVirginia
horse. ' T t
In I812“-he fotfgbt thebattle of Queenstotliln
Heights. ln l8l.3 he was the instrument of
s..vinz_r_ our Jlrish citizens, {alien in arms
against the British, front the savage penalties
ofthe English law ofconstructive treason. ,
In the same year he fought, as Colonel,
in the battle of Fort George.
In ISI4 he made a new ermyatrd restor-
ed the military spirit of the country—took
Fort Erie-—fou\g_ht the battle ofChippewa—
and four_rht the good fight of Luntly’s Lane.
In 1832 he won the proud title of the
“ Hero of Human-ity,»” by nursing the sick
and dying troops ofhis army, upon which
the Asiatic chtolera fell bligltlingly, on‘ his “
march to the field ofthe Black I’I-.iW'lt war."
In the same year, by negotiation and not
by force Of‘i.8l’f!-ls, he brought. that to a just
an favorable issue. I
In the saute year, he'soorh'ed the spirit, of.
Southern Nullification,-an-d saved our coun-
try from‘ civil discord. ‘ '
In I836 hoserved against the Seminole
Indians in Florirla. ,.
‘In 1837, with a‘d'mirable energy and tact,
and without troops, he calmed the patriot=dis-
turbanccs upon our extended Northern
frontie:
In the same year be effected the removal
of the Cherok-ces,-in a manner that won the
gratitude of that noble tribe and the admira-
tion of the whole country. _ I
-In 1830 be won the disfingiiishcd‘ title of
:lhe’“P.icificator of the Northeastern Boun-
dary,”an-d saved his country from a bloody‘
€tl')(.l'\V:)S’fv”-fU'l war with C-‘rrealt Britian.
In 1848 he opened ‘the spleridid m'il'it'ar‘y
u"‘F’tt‘r'l’ia of‘ Fhe second (foiiqucst of Mexico, by’
{reducing the city of 'Vci'ti Cruz and the ini-
,ii'r'eg'r-iable Castle of San Juan d“Uloa- after
an :itf‘tiv‘e seige of but four days;
April the 8th, he fort-‘._rht and won the ad-
inirable b.it~le of Cerro (;i‘tir'do, and opened to
the Americans the path to the domini-on of
the entire \~Veste.rn' Continent.
On the 10th of A-pril he entered the city
of Jittlapa. .
On the 225 of April, he occiipicd Perote.
On the 5th of May, be lO'Ul{ Puebla
I .
-On the 2_Uth of Aiigtzsr, he won the three -
great vit:l0r'iP.S of Contreras, San Antonio
and Chr.-iubusco.
On the 8th of September, he carrier] by
S’-t‘»t‘ni the tcrrizble Heiglits and For'iress* of
Chepultepec-—-scattered t'lie Mexican army
from the gates of Bt-len and San Cosmo,and-
made :i lorlgment in the capital of Mexico.
On the l‘<lal.'i of‘ St-pterrrber,-‘rte marched his
army of lieroes,scarc:=. six lllOl.}‘Si.lll(l in'en,=i‘nto
the halls‘ of the l\‘Ioute2;‘umas, and biolizc the
Spanish dominion in America.
“t‘i7lrl«(')" IS-_ FRANK PIERCE? WHAT
H-A-5 I-iii} DUNE ?--
I_7'i‘-.inlfl"rn Pierce wa.3 born in 1804, at
I-iillsborootglnN-.=E‘f , and graduated at Bow-
iloin College, _l\l-z.rine—sl'url‘i’étl law, and com-
mtenced practice in Hillisliciimzg-h" (‘0Unl_y.-—
He was elected: rotthe L»egi1slatu'rc o.“lii’s State
and shortly after chostrr speaker of’ the
House.
In 1834 he was elected to the lower House
of Congress, in which body he served until
1838, at which time he became a Senator of
the United i-'}l'ates, and served until 1842-3.
_[-lie resigitr-ll‘ his seat in the Senate and re-
turned to the pri'cli*ce oi? law in 1843.
In I834; he was nominal-.-d for Govenor of
the State, but declined. I3’re'sitlent Fblk of-
fered him the Attorney Gelteralsliip, whic’r't*
he also declined.
, In 1848 he was appointed a Colonel in the
teii~regitiierits raised for the service of the
United States in Mexico. Subsequently, lie
was mtidea‘ B§i‘i‘;,radier General. He perform-
ed no achievrnent of special note during the
,war, nor has he ever done so in any position,
.clVll or military.
Is there no tlif-;7lei'ence between the merits of
t‘-lie two men? Are candid and intelligent free-
man ofCoiiuectictit so hound lo‘llio' dictates‘ of
their party that they will refuse to recognise
iinpm'lant services, preferring i'titl'iei' to'rewurd'
7)l.Cdl0(.'l‘ll_?/ .7 We shall see.
_ The ‘3.=‘Vl|3~gs-of Nelv York.
Held an immense gathering on Thursday
evening, to ratify the City and Couut‘y nom-
inations. It was one ofthe most enthusiastic
and extensive politicalrgatherings o: the carri-
paign-,aod demonstrated that the Whigs of
New York» are alive, and ready to do their
duty. There were four meetings held at
once; in each of thc’Assembly Rooms of the
Broadway I-louse-—-in Grand Street near
BroadWay——antl in front of the Broadway
House. 'I'he transparencies—-the immense
crow(l——llle torches—-the fire-worl't"s‘a‘nd hon-
fires —anrl the cheers of the multilll-(I€——al'e
described as forming a splicnd-id scene, hard-
ly ever equalled in the City. The principal
speakers were Senator Miller of New-Jersey,
Ex-Senator, Dayton of New-Jersey, Col Se-
vier of I~..ouisiana,«i\/lr. Higgiiis of Ohio, Mr.
Van Wagner; the Poughkeepsie Blacksmith,
besides many from the City. At ten o’cl‘oc[;,
.a‘ magnificent eorch-l«ig.ot procession was
formed, which passed through the principal
streets. —
$3 The Bridgeport Standard states that
the’-Concert of Miss Catharine Hayes given
‘in that city on Friday night-week, was attend-
ed by about‘900 persons, and that the pro-
ceeds were about $825. Prefty well for
5 ‘ r i ' " _
Bridgeport,
-xos
tgrentest intellect. . .Cr..n' tIlld,\VEB,S'l'l-ill take’
‘
, . . .
‘ ‘ I r - . ,
Dram .o1r llfR‘.! IWEESTER:
As" we go to press‘. ,vve“art'! in i'acéi’pt' of I the
painful int:'el'lig'e‘iic'e of thé’ death of Hon.‘ barn‘.
ielWebsiei'. I-Iis'ill'nessl1ii'id excited: lhoiap'-
prehensionsof his physician since Friday last.-
und on Saturday the Telegraph‘ nmibunced‘
tlmrlie-could not survive. ‘Ho?--bi'ant.lted. ‘his
last at ins family tnmdenee in Marshfield at 3-’ 3
o'clock Sunday morning. His last .moment's'”‘.
tveie" serene and peaceful. resigning himself tog ‘
the iiie2lorable‘decree with fortitude rl'n'dlC1hi'isé.-*~:.i
tizin hope. A nation mourns the loss of her”
from us. inn single yeniffl Wilieiiei "shall this
nation find consolhfibn !‘ . ** ‘ ’ 4
Pl*.'l.\'l\YSiYl.YAflf:i;-A forged docuinent, wilha
the‘ name’ of Arcbbi:l‘h_ctp Hinges and other’ I
_ Ciil.liol_ic digftltni-ies, was circuliit'ed‘itt Pennsyll-'.‘.
vnniai just béfifrré the electilongnrging the Cum: ‘
olics' to vote forthe l)é'nt‘ocrntic CilIldl(li\{es.__':
This piece_cf~i'a’s"ciilit.‘y produced: considerable’
eff€.’ct' in some qtiiirtei's.
THAT Dzo-ma‘s.= ,I.foI'.l"-'2 r‘>.’.rsm...—--‘We have" .
recived n"t'éI‘y'd'ii‘itis‘iitg iiccourtiof “.Iutlge Eb‘;
en's" liickoiry sapling i-iiisiiig at D:i‘iilitii‘y. just"
as We are going to press. The only pn rt: lid‘
sustained with lrtie ‘tofiitfitl dignity” was
slufiirig qf‘lz-n old coon skin. in an obscure col»-‘
liirthe night previous. '
People'Aro’iI~-ed.’
From every side \i"'eli:i'v’e advices, says the’
Tribune, that the friends 0fS.CO'l"l"1lll(.I GRAHAM’
are putting forth their tilmhst e."xVei‘t*ions‘. Tlibli'-
sands tvlio liiidisupposed tliat no work need: lie’ '
done-‘—-t'liatoii r Hero Chief\ti'otild'tI’ii.nnhli’\tiitliL
oiitf special effoi't—lmv'e' bi-.e"n stitriled‘ from"
-itlioir confidence by the” ii'd‘v”di"se results of last:
weed, and‘liavfe‘talien'libli.llwitli the determinv
alien to secure success by dcséruing it. Przlvrr‘-'
SYLVANIA will poll it lisavier vote for (l‘rbn‘.~
Scotbtlian she ever yet. polled fornny m:i'n"——lul'-‘
gel‘, we trust. than can be polled for any man:
So will CbNNr:c1'rcd'1‘ :".so,-we trust, will N‘i-:w-
fnasrzv. Ohr own Ni-zw-Yorrr€_lins r‘epe'atedly"
been diillcclto breast fI‘l’l(lil'0ll back a tide of fldi‘
verse fortune, and rejoices in tlid‘opportunity"'
to manifest; her giant s‘fi"'engtli rind sturdy re"s'6‘-I
lutiou. We believe her full vote will; lie out-7'
mid. if so, we feel sure ofii very large nttijbrity.~~
As to Orrro. our ad vices‘ are most clieei'ing.——'
Her "Wliigs Willi do their mightiest, and‘ are‘
confident Ill‘illll.l]fll will be e‘rlou‘gll'.*
“ These are times that‘ try men's s‘biils."--'
The t.'o'wai'dly,-tlie'titne-serving, the se'fisli. the
ieiial, the sycoplianlic, will ‘creep under the‘
betl, and lie tliére" shivering till‘ t“ne battle is‘
over. The true rind fiiilliftllilit.-f:il'ts that. rejoice’
in occasions that try‘ their rhetrrl; will now vih ~
dicafe tliéniselires. Th ere are Wliig' votes-
enougli to secure Gen, Sci)"t"1"'s election if they’
can only be {ill brought. to the polls. We’ be’-
licve our litre reverses are aiding the necessary’
work of Oi'gaiii9'.’ntion by ifivingi it indispensa-
Friends of SCOTT and GRAHA1lIl but few"
(lays remain for PIl'Ul‘l—-ll’)! us improve them as‘
they can be improved. and ours will be the"
proiirlest triiimpll ever yetgiicliievedz F0l'\V!ll‘(F
td'Vicroi'yl
blo.
NeW-ll;.uTrcn—~M:‘ui’- K urea‘.-
liiattt-I-l.ivi-:N, October 24, l852.
A"‘rl‘ iuremdiary l'rr‘e broke out at 4 o'clock‘
this morning in a small uinbrr-lla shop, and‘
extended to, and destroyed a large‘ dwelling
, occttpied iii?" several‘ fiir'riili'és‘.'£
While the rrfofofthe hotisewas burning’, tlih
icentcr cliirnn-3y‘ fell over", cr'iis‘hing a front
chamber, in which veers‘ two fit‘em‘en'.- One"
Sp|"Ul'lf_f out of the window, and was-‘ saved!-‘=i"
Tlie other,-B. SPERRY, 2-1 years ofiage, was
caught and killed. He is a brothel‘ inlaw off
THt)M.t‘S,lllc n’oprietoi'of‘the City H:tel,».
and’t'v'as 'a" fine young ma’u. Thd‘chimney'
‘had no fou"ndhtito‘n=,: except the beam of? at
zchaniber floor‘:
Fire in
a djoi n i rt‘;
€7."li'0‘i59/‘Or Sc0lli—"l'he Cincinnati Gitzeti'e‘,-
in refeliring to the restiltin Ohio, saysti
‘‘ We think‘ it nm'\i'sellled,'a.fized:facl, that’-
the 2S votes ofO‘hio* will Be’ given to Gen:
Scott. His strength is or-e-rial" iii’ the, State,-
much greater, than that ofour Stat'e'ti'ciie't at'
the late election. All who voted the’ ‘A liigi
ticket at otir general election will vote’ for-'
Vtfllii-’g electors, and many that voted against‘
us at the recent el‘ec"t‘i'on will vote with its for‘
Scott and Gtrahamz Ohr friends in Ohio’
linow, and-our friends el-"sew-llcre may rest as-
sured, t‘hat.‘3hio is for Scott and‘ C-.-a;n~.un,.
for the Union,-for internall iintprovements;-for‘
protection to our ow n-labor,-for peatc,-a'n'tl tilts‘
prosperity and liappitness of3t'b-3 people.”
‘-"9" "-r-i>.x:»)«\-:~»...'..-,.<,,,.,_,_._.A,‘_,.____m’_‘ W
‘ _ Rea-Ill. Fanncrs Read‘.-
Mr. C'are_v,v has a letter to Farmers upon:
the su‘o'i"ectofth'e Tariff, in the Plough, Loom‘,-
and Anvi-In Th-e Tribune l'er3a=rks:3
“In regard to the qtut=st?inn,. ttli-ere are in-ll
reality only two parties,-th-at of‘ the En:_zlish"
mtirn»ul'-acturers and trader.-,and that of A.mer- I
jican Ill'.liL'_0eI](ICflC'6 and of American power.
In such a controversy there ought to‘ be not,
doribt on which side the farmers uftheRepu’6--
lic will be found. Their interests as wellne-
their patriotism ought, unless we are mista- " . tr»
ken, to enlist the’in on the American side'.-——-
There can be no true union Between- them:
and the British-ti'aders,.lt)r the two llave int
view objects directly opposite to each other;
The rnuriu-fiicrurers of Iilngliand desire that
food may be cheap in order that they. may. 3&-
enabled to under;-cllthe world and tocompel‘
other nations to a'Oand0n~manulactt1ring and?
become producers of food, thus lowering the?“
price thereof. The farmers of American de -
Sire that food may be high and that it may
he so he would” have his neighbors make
cl-oth-and iron and thus become consumers-of-3
footl- .
The English manufactutrers desires the‘.
universal establishinenr of British free trade
and tile abolition ofduties on cloth and iron;
and the su'bst'it‘ut'ion of‘ direct taxatione in this
country for Custom House duties which-he
new has to pay. The American defl-ire!
A-mtirican free trade, which will enable him
to exchange his whea3,'corn, oats and vegeta-
_bles with his neighbors for cloth and-‘iron
and he prefers Custom House revenue poi
by‘ foreign traders to direct taxes paid. 6 .
binist=|f_ _ _ ‘Z, s i ‘
Such are the objects these parties have» i“
view, and at the approaching electiontith
people of theeountry are called. upon. to),
.tiid.c’be.tvieext t_hleni.'’=_ _-
Norwalk Chronicler