All Mail Pennsylvania STWchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042147/1836-10-20/ed...39, and 40. Spain. A correspondent of the Com--mercial Advertiser wntesfrom Pans, Aug. 80, that

iI

1

1

!

m

FOREIGN.

c By the ship Niagara at Boston, andJ shin England at New York, the New1

t, York Times has Condon papers to the 2dI

v Bd Liverpool to the 3d September.I

8 Dissolution of the French Ministry.- --1

n A, second edition of the Journal de Paris,v published at a late hour on Thursday eve-- a

ning, contains the following official com-

munication:" This day, at three o'clock, P. m.

8 Thiers, Maison, Duperre, Passy, Sauzot,8 and Pelet (dela Lozere.) placed their re- -

iirnation in the hands of the King."1 This imoortent event was the result of

a difference of opinion between the Kingand M. Thiers, at a Cabinet Council heldon Thursday morning at Neuilly, on theabsorbing subject of French intervention inSpain, Tlie rresiaeni or me council,moved by the late occurrences at Madrid,persisted in urging the necessity of send-

ing a French force into the Peninsula, os-

tensibly to oppose the Carlists, but in reali-

ty to enable the Queen to cast off what heregards as the constitutional yoke. TheKing more prudent than his Minister con-

tended that the proclamation of the Con-

stitution of Cadiz in the capital had entire-

ly changed the aspect of affairs in the Pe-

ninsula ; that to put down the Constitutionby force would be tantamount to dethron-

ing the Queen ; that such a step wouldnot be sanctioned by England; and final-

ly, that having declined to interfere againstthe Carlists, any demonstration of force,against the Constitutionalists would notfail to endanger the internal tranquility of

France.A very extensive fire occurred in Lon-

don, at South-war- k, on the 30th of August,which destroyed all the valuable ware-houses on Fenning's wharf, other build-ings and property to the amount of 400,-000- Z.

It is said to have been the most ex-

tensive conflagration which had been wit-

nessed in London since 1794.Several persons high in office, Gener-

als, Colonels and Ulemas, have been se-

cretly put to death by the Sultan, in conse-

quence of a conspiracy discovered at Con-

stantinople in the beginning of August.Capt. James Ross has returned in the

Cove to Forth Yarmouth, from Davis'Straits, Baffin's Bay, without having dis-

covered any signs of the missing whale-men. The bays were filled with ice, andperfectly impassable.

The Municipal authorities of Hamburghive supplied a Brazilian captain with arargo of condemned criminals to be car-ried as settlers to Brazil.

LATER, By the ship St. Andrewfrom Liverpool, and ship Samson fromLondon, English papers to the 10th, andParis to the 8th Sept. are received by theNew York Express.

French Ministry. A new ministryhas been formed in France. M. Mole forForeign Affairs; M. Gasparin, Minister ofInterior; M. Duchatel, Finances; M.Pers.l, Justice; M. Guizot, Public Instruc- -

: and M. Rosamel, Minister of Marine.fhe War Department is open till the arrival of Soult in Pans. Vice Admiral deRosamel is charged to exercise, ad interim,the duties of that office.

The English and French journals differsomewhat as to what is to be the charac-ter of this ministry.

The French and English Journals givesome accounts, or rather rumors, of a newplot to assasinate the king of France atNeuilly. Many believe that the wholeaffair was fabricated by the'police with theknowledge of the King, with a view torouse the sympathies of the more respecta-ble classes of Frenchmen in his Majesty'sfavor, and more especially to create a gen-eral abhorrence of the Spanish Constitu-tional system.

Spain. The Madrid Gazette, of the28th ultimo, contains two exposees, addres-sed to the Queen by the Ministers, follow-

ed by two decrees relative to military andfinancial measures. In the first, the Min-

isters remind the dueen of the inefficien-cy of the measures adopted for putting anend to the civil war, although 70,000 menhave flown to the field of honour. Theydeclared that they look upon the nationalmilitia as the firmest support of the throne,and they therefore recommend the imme-diate enrolment of all men unmarried, orwidowers without children, between theages of 18 nnd 40, in order that they maybe formed into a moveable guard. Thedecree of the Queen on this subject ordersthe assembling of the persons above indicat-ed, in the capital of each province, so thatthe levies may be entirely ready for the8th October; and adds many special direc- -

tions upon the matter.A new forced loan of 200,000,000 of

reals has been ordered, under tne KoyalSign Manual, reimbursable in 1837, '38,39, and 40.

Spain. A correspondent of the Com- -

mercial Advertiser wntesfrom Pans, Aug.80, that there is a fair chance for Spam toget just such a form of government as themajority of the people may desire, Whattbat may be, no one can with certainty pre- -

diet. If there were proper leaders, it is mvopinion that Don Carlos would soon beonven out ot tne country by deraocraticaliury. sucn leaaers she noes

.not yet possess,

1 .i r l I - rdui sne may soon nave mem, lor now isthe crisis to expect them. If the revolutionin Spain should end in the establishmentoi

.I.a repumic, you... may

-ne sure

. that itwjtii agitate the pillars ol the throne of the

a

Advices from Madrid are to the 24thAuguci. j. ne reappointment or uen. Komito the command the army of the northwas proclaimed. Gen. San Mig--uel is appointed to the command the ar- -

j liD wuoutuituu Ul na.u. uccu pro- -

elaimed throughout Arragon.j. ne vuiw was wjuvu we cia

Oc tober. New ere to be chosenIt being held that the revolution naa tax- -

jMUJld the previous elections

The ultra liberals were in full power atBarcelona. Gen. Mina is said to havebeen compelled, by ill health, to resign hisoffices. The Gtueen Regent had restoredto their offices seventeen persons dismissedby Isturitz,

The Carlists, under Ituralde, were de-

feated with great loss on the 1 8th. Gene-ral Gomez was still in Gallicia, with a

considerable force,General Alama, the Spanish ambassa-

dor to France, is said to have written to

his Government, refusing to 6-be- y

the orders transmitted to him; name-ly, to swear to the constitution of 1812.The revocation of General Saarsfield's ap-

pointment is said to have been caused by asimilar refusal on his part.

Some accounts represent that the dueenRegent is zealous and sincere in her adherence to the constitution of 1812, whileothers allege that she has written an

letter to the King of France, andanother to the Kins: of England, protesting agninst her compulsory recognition ofthe same.

TURKEY. A letter dated Constanti-nople, August 3, says that the Americansare beginning to establish a large and profi-table commerce with the Black Sea. FourAmerican ships laden with rice are saidhave sailed in July from Odessa, and an-

other of 800 tons was at Odessa, taking inhemp and iron.

Texas. By the New Orleans Bulletinof the 5th inst., we learn that captainsCarnes and Teal, Texian commissioners,who had been so long confined by the Mex-icans at Metamoras, had made their escape,and arrived at the head-quarte- rs ofthe Tex-ian army. They state the Mexican forcesto be at that time, the 5th of last month,1600 that Gen. 'Bravo had been appoint-ed to the chief command of the army, andGen. Valencia second ; that Bravo was tohave taken up his march with large rein-forcements Tor Matamoras, and that the re-

inforcements for Matamoras, and that theof Texas would soon after com-

mence.

The last Globe contains a long and ableletter from Gen. Foote, of the first inst., inreply to theinquiries of his relation Geo.Fitzhugh, esq., of Port Royal, Va. Gen.Foote draws the portraits of the late lead-ing Whigs, Poindexter, Plummer andBlack and uses them all up. He consid-ers Mississippi 'perfectly safe for Mr.Van Buren. He draws a most favorablecharacter of Van Buren from the lips ofThos. H. Williams, late a Senate of theUnited States, and " the Nathaniel Maconof Mississippi," He says, the game play-ed by the Whigs in favor of White is "infinitely too shallow to succeed" and thatthe Democrats of Mississippi will not be"disgracefully cheated in the support of onewho is only an instrument in the hands ofcertain Whig leaders, to secure by covert andinsidious means their own ascendancy, andthe downfall of Democratic principles."He describes his own interview with Gen.Harrison the other day in Philadelphiastates his own impressions of his "verycommon intellect and exceedingly moder-ate information" and says, " it abso-lutely certain, that a gentleman in Virgin-ia, of high intelligence, who witnessed theinterview between Gen. H. and (himself)

and who had before been inclined to sus-tain him, abandoned him forthwith, on theground of incompetency. Rich. Enq.

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.Our friends in the country continue to

assure us that Martin Van Buren will re-ceive an overwhelming majority of votesfor the Presidency. Indeed, so desperatehas Hugh L. White's prospects become-b-y

the desertion of many sincere republi-cans, who were temporarily deceived bythe unceasing misrepresentations about"original Jacksonism," that they are con-vinced of the futility of hoping much lon-

ger to gull any number of the people tohis side. The object is pretty generallyadmitted be to throw tne election intothe House, in the hope of elevating Har-rison to the Chief Magistracy, who, it iswell known, would aid tbe abolitionists intheir unholy and fanatical crusade againstthe South. New Orleans Courier.

RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE." The alteration too however made;

universal suffrage was adovled: hut Mr.Van Bureris vote was recorded against it?

Kenebec Journal.We promised in our last paper to show

that the foregoing assertion is (otaUy&unqualifiedly false. The task is an easy one.The journals of the convention refute it atonce. On the 8 day of Oct., the whole reportof the Select Committee of thirteen mem--bers, on the subject of tlie right of suffrage,as agreed to in detail, was taken up andcarried ayes 74, noes 38. Mr. Van Buren, and a large majority of the other republican members voting- - in favor, andMessrs, Kent, King, Piatt, Spencer. Svlvester, Van Ness, J. Van Rensselaer, VanVechten, Williams, and the other federalists. onnosinc to the last the extension ofthe .right of suffrage, fcclineinc to the odi- -

ous property qualification.'-Augus-ta Age.

Delaware We learn from the Wilmington Gazette, that in Newcastle county,the democrats have carried their inspectorsin the. hundreds heard lrom, except one,by a majority of 19. In Kent, the dem

Milford, the whigs carried by 12, instead of47 as in i34. bo we go.

.'.'The truth is, and the candid among the

opposition party confess it, Van Buren will

w'i cvci Wtt UtTilUWCU UDOn nv1 candidate for the office of Chief Map-is- -

wko luuuuaiion Ol me VjrovernI ment We cannot believe that South Caronna will throw herself into the arms of

e awmiomsts. Ne Orleans Courier.

lung of France. ocrats have carried in Murderkill hundredThe King of Naples arrived at Lyons on by of 25. In 1834, tbe oppo-th- e

26th Aug. on his wavto his own canital sition had a maiorkv nf nhnnt i n Inof

otofficially

of

is

to

an

"ion

my of the centre. The ad interim appoint- - 06 elected by an overwhelming and trium-men- tof Gen. Saarsfield was cancelled, phani majority ; greater, in respect to nnm- -

101

deputies

formally

auto-

graph

MISSISSIPPI.

majority

White, poor man is only a candidate forthe Presidency in Tennessee, half a candi-date in Virginia and the rest of the South,and quarter of a candidate in Illinois andMissouri: He, therefore, proposes him-

self as a sort of third rate man to Harri-son a corporal to a general ; and if theverdict of imbecility and incompetencyshould be pronounced against Harrison,it may be considered that the shadow; ofthe shade is absolutely nullified. What aterrible catastrophe after so much crying,aloud of the Wisest and ringing of theBells! I Gtobe

" The all sorts." A Louisiana pa-

per has given this designation to Whigge-ry- .It seems to be a very appropriate

name for the odds and ends and scraps,thrown away by the people. lb.

BANK DESIGN.T3 " We understand that the Bank

of the United States has determined to es-

tablish an ageney in this city. Repub.We understand that the People of the

State of Missouri have determined that theBank of the United jStates shall do nosuch thing. Missouri Argus.

Some think that Harrison's supportersin Philadelphia degraded themselves bybecoming asses to haul him through thestreet. Not at all. It is just what mightbe expected from the supporters of a can-

didate who would SELL FREEMENfor a bill of costs ! Globe.

Boundary Disputes similar to those thatexisted between the States of Ohio andMichigan, are springing up between theState of Missouri and Wisconsin. Theconstables of one are arrested by thdother for exercising their duties within thelimits of the disputed lines.

BICKNELL vs. BIDDLE.It seems that Biddle pleads guilty, or

stands mute, to the charge of Bicknell, thathe, the U. States Bank President is buy-ing up the notes of the State banks in viola-

tion of his new charter. The following isfrom Bicknell's last Reporter and coun-

terfeit detector. Globe.Mr, Biddle has not yet answered our

letter of September 24lh, which was pub-lished in last Tuesday's Reporter. Wehave some further remarks to make in re-

lation to the course of this gentleman, whichshall be given in our next

The commencement of Hampden SidneyCollege, in Prince Edward County of thisState, was held on Wednesday week last.There were ten graduates ; and the pros-pects of the new class were flattering-- .

The degree of L. L. D. was conferred onWilliam Maxwell, Esq. of this Borough,and that of D. D. on the Rev. D. H. Riddle of Pittsburg. Norfolk Beacon,

Petersburg Market. Cotton sev-

eral small parcels of the new have arrivedand sold at 16, 16 1-- 2 and 16 5-- 8 ,ctsquality good. The.crop is late, yet full receipts may be expected by the 1st or 10thot next month, uia cotton is in more de-

mand in the last week at 13 to 16 cts as inquality. Intel I. loth.

Cunning. A shor time since HighConstable Hays went to search a house,where a man had been robbed of a $ 100bill. After a strict search he was about toleave the piemises without success, whenhe suddenly turned to the old woman inattendance, and giving her his hand, wish-ed her good bye. In so doing the craftyofficer drew a tailor's thimble from her fin-

ger, in which was hidden the identicalnote ! This worthy functionary has ob-

tained such a knowledge of human naturein consequence of his long practice, that heis almost omniscient. N. Y. Express.

Flour. Day before yesterday, the pricefor Flour from Wagons was $9,05. Yes-terday there was a slight decline. Wequote at $9. Alex. Gaz, Oct. &

TIME IS MONEY.The Editor of a Foreign Journal, wri-

ting upon the value of time, states that" Lord Brougham, the most indefatigableman in Jiinsriana, otten does not auit hisstudy before midnight, and he is alwaysup at 4. Dr. Cotton Mather, who knewthe value of time in every thing, was nev-er willing to lose a moment of it. To effect this purpose, he had written unon thedoor of his study in tarere letters RBrief.9 Ursinos, a professor in the Uni-versity of Heidleburg, wishing to nrevemthe idlers and babblers from interruptingmm in nis uours 01 siuay, nad written atthe entrance of his librarir. Pr;riwhoever you may be, who enter here, hequick with your business, or eo awav'ine learneu ocauger placed the followingPuOTp upuu me uuui ui ms caomet, - mytime is my estate.' The favorite maximol bhakspeare was, 'Consider time tooprecious to be spent in ffossinnine- -

Friends. are the real robbers of time1 r 1SaiQ LtOTQ ijvron. An nIH nttnm, nf- ukiuiuvy vi

Chataiet was accustomed to tret rirl nf snr.hof his clients as were importunate in theseworas ivjy good friends, time lost goesfor nothinff.' f Sire, one word, said a soldier one day to Frederick the Great, whenprcaenung to mm a request ol a brevetlieutenant. If you sav two.1 answeredthe Jrrmce. I will have vmi hnna-o- '- m w wuDign, replied the soldier. The Monarch

surprised at his presence of mind, immedirately granted the request M

Judge White is presented by his parti'zans in Tennessee as the people's candi-date." The Nashville Union points tothe inconsistency of a claim of this sort bva candidate who, running without theleast hope of his own success, can onlyhope to defeat an election by the people.The "people's candidate" with a witness 1

Albany Argus.

The Asphodil of Homer was probablya JDandelion, the most unpoctieal of mo-dern flowers.

SHE STANDARDRALEIGH:

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, J 836.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET:

Martin Van Buren, for President.

Rich'd OTC. Jolinson, for Vice President.'T prefer that not only you, but all the people

of the United States shall now understand that ifthe desire of that portion ot them which is favorable to my elevation to the Chiet Magistracyshould be gratified, I must go into the Presidential Chair, the inflexible and uncompromising op-

ponent of any attempt on the part of Congress toabolish slavery in the District of Columbiaagainst the wishes of the slave-holdin-g States ;and also with the determination equally decidedto resist the slightest interference with the sub-

ject in the States where it exists."Martin Van Buren.

Cir The election of Fifteen Electors tovote for President and Vice President ofthe United States, will be held in North-Carolin- a,

on the second Thursday, or 10thday of November, 1836.

Printed Electoral Tickets,For the Democratic Administration

Candidates, can be had on application atthe Standard office. And we would re-

commend to the friends of the Administra-tion throughout the State, that one or moreof them should attend each separate elec-tion in every county, with an abundantsupply of Tickets, thatnoneof ouririendsmay Jack an opportunity of voting for theDemocratic Candidates.

At the Gubernatorial Election, manyenublicans were so brow-beate- n bv theullifiers and Whigs, that they could notrocure tickets written, and had conse-uentl- y

to go away without voting for Go- -

ernor. It is to be hoped the democratsili not, at the election on the 10th Novem-

ber, suffer themselves to be bullied out oftheir right of suffrage. Wherever theniillifiers and whigs are strong in num-bers, and manifest a disposition to brow-beat Republicans, let our friends unite indefence of their rights and privileges, andaccompany each other up to the polls, andsee that their ballots are safely deposited.

If all the Republicans in the State willonly go to the election, & are not preventedfrom voting the ticket of their choice, thedemocratic cause must and will triumph.To the Polls, then, Republican Freemenof North Carolina I let every voter at-

tend at the ballot-bo- x on the 10th of No-vember, and the victory will be ours.;--

Spuic uhc day, for the perpetuation of yourprinciples, and the preservation of theUnion !

Democratic Electors.In consequence of the lamented death

of Henry Skinner, Esq. (announced inour last) it became necessary to select an-

other gentleman, as a candidate on theDemocratic ' Electoral ticket. And it iswith much pleasure we are enabled to statethat the Delegates for the Edenton districthave nominated Dr. GIDEON C. MAR-CHAN- T,

of Currituck county. Dr. Mar-cha- nt

is extensively known throughoutthe District, & esteemed wherever known,for the frankness of his character and theintegrity of his Republican principles.Our Electoral ticket will therefore- - consistof

Nat. Macon, of Warren .Robert Love, of Haywood.John Wilfon g, of Lincoln.George Bower, of Ashe.Louts D. Wilson, of Edgecombe.William B. Lockharl of Northampton.Jonathan Parker, of Guilford.Owen Holmes, ofNew Hanover.Josiah O. Watson, of Johnston.John Hill, of Stokes.William A. Morris, of Anson.

Archibald Henderson, of Rowan.

Abram Venable, of Granville.

William P. Ferrand, of Onslow.

Gideon C- - Marchaat, of Currituck.

The above are the candidates for whomthe Freemen of North Carolina will be

called to vote, on Thursday the 10th ofNovember. In the character and princi-

ples of these men, the Republican partyhave a guarantee that their suffrages willbe safely bestowed. When such men asNat. Macon, Robert Love and John Wil-fon- g,

are induced to aid in a political strug-rr-l

it must be the cause of the people andof the country, that has called them forthfrom their retirement. Soldiers oi ineRevolution Republicans of the "originalpannel" and Fathers of the Democracyof North Carolina when they M come to

the rescue" of republican principles fromthe polluting grasp of a new-bor- n heresy,that would rend our glorious Union asun-

der, and scatter our democratic institutionsto the whirlwind when these time-honor- ed

Patriarchs are on our side, battling inthe ranks of the people with us, " The Re-

public is safe" Democracy will triumphand " the Union must be preserved."No sincere Republican no true Demo

crat, can for a moment hesitate to vote theticket at whose head stands the thrice hon- -

lored name of Nat. Macon. Liberty neverknew a more devotedWriend, nor democ- -

iracy a safer refuge, than in him.I Rally, then, Republican freemen tf N.

; Carolina, to the standard of the Patriarchof vour party. If the principles ot Democracy are worthy to

.be sustained, and the

r it-- ;

UDeriies oi our country worm preservingsevery Republican voter in the State oughtto attend the polls on Thursday tbe 10thof November, and deposit an electoral ballot with the name of Nat. Macon at itshead.

WHO ARE YOTJ FOB ? I All Mail Pennsylvania tThose Republicans who have hitherto; DEMOCRACY TRIUMPHANT !

been inclined to favor what is sometimes At the election which tb ioddly enough styled the "White-caus- J' OnrtgjK&te STWoddly, we may truly say, since the disgus-- Tuesday, the 11th inst. the Democrat11ting familiarity of Judge White, the Hero party have achieved a glorious victory

that cause, with black voters has been ver combined whiggery, bankism--

of ana anproven, the Judge having loctfd arms As far as we have heardwith negroes, and accompanied them up from, the Republicans seem to haveto the ballot-box!- ) are every day becom- - ried every thing before them, with theing better satisfied, that, by a deep-lai- d single exception of the centre of the City ofplot, a most villainous fraud is attempting Philadelphia, in the immediate purlieusto be practised upon them by the nullify--j of the mammoth corruption Bank; whereing "whig" leaders. John Sergeant and John W. Toland, the

Having an honest preference for Judge bank-whi- g candidates, are elected to Con-Whi- te

believing him what he was re-- j gress and where alone, by tfye profusepresented to be, a firm man and a sincere j bribes of the Bank, federal whiggery hasRepublican, and that he had been brought been able to hold its own.out as the Republican candidate for the Anti-masonr- y, Ritnerism, whiggery, ren- -

tf resiaency, in gooa jann ana irom non-e-st

motives; many plain Republicanswere led to suppose, that, by going forhim, they would be contributing theirmite towards sustaining and perpetuatingthose democratic principles, and that salu-

tary course of policy, held and practisedupon by those illustrious Republicans,Jefferson, Madison, and Jackson, andwhich have elevated our country to theproudest rank among nations, and madeus the freest and most prosperous peopleon earth.

But these honest Republicans are be-

ginning to find they have been deceived.Every day's experience more and moreconvinces them, that the crafty leaders ofthe combined whig party have entered in-

to a conspiracy, whose object is to useJudge White as a kind of decoy-duc-k, todraw off support from Mr. Van Buren,they never having expected that Whitecould possibly be elected, if indeed manyof them ever desired it ; that Judge Whitehas himself become estranged from hisold democratic faith, has forsaken hisancient friends and political associates,and is found in the embraces of those whountil very recently were his bitterest revi-ler-s

; and that the ultimate design andsole purpose of these plotters is, if by pos-sibility they can carry what is called the"whig" ticket, to cast the electoral vote ofNorth Carolina for Harrison, the alienand sedition law federalist, the odious ta-rifi- te,

the confess1 d emancipationist, andthe United States bank-advoca- te !

Indeed, the developements of every dayafford " proof as strong as Holy Writ,"that such are the designs of the nullifying-whi- g

leaders. And they are rendered themore palpable, by the efforts which theirorators and journals are making to ex-

plain away the insuperable objections toHarrison, and to palliate those acts of hislife which exhibit him as particularly ob-

noxious to Southern Republicans ; bytheir present luke .varmness in blazoningforth Judge Whites " claims," the truereason for making use of his name beingnow nearly inoperative ; and by the noto-rious fact, that no one to this day knows,should peTchance the " whig" ticket suc-ceed, who they will vote for aa President,no pledge or assurance having been givenby any ofjthem to the people, ad therebeing all sorts of politicians on the ticket,old federalists, Clay-tariffite- s, bank advo-

cates, nullifiers, and "new-bor- n whigs !"With a knowledge of these startling

facts with a conviction of a designedfraud, in attempting, under false guises, topalm a mongrel ticket upon the people,every plain-dealin- g Republican in NorthCarolina must, and will, abandon such aparty. For he knows not for whom hevotes, in casting a "whig" ballot whetherfor Webster, for Harrison, or for White.The exercise of his right of suffrage, un-

der these circumstances, would indeed de-

generate into a species of gamblingsince he would but cast his ballot into apolitical " wheel of fortune," where the"Capital prize" would be awarded tohim who should most successfully minister to the corrupt purposes and ambitiousviews of the designing "managers."

The Democrats of North Carolina wishnot to make a game of chance of the Pre-sident ia! election ; they must know forwhom they vote, that they may hold therecipient of their suffrages net only res-ponsible for his official acts, but accounta-ble for pledges sriven in regard to theprinciples of his administration.

In Martin Van Btjren, the nomineeof the Republican party in every State ofthe Union, the Democracy of North Caro-lina have a candidate worthy of their suffrages from whom they have pledges tocarry out the principles and measures ofJeflersan, Madison and Jackson in whomis combined talents of the first Order, anamiability of temper, and a suavity of man-ners, very rarely met with in our most ac-

complished statesmen. The Democraticparty have but one candidate for President

but one set of principles to guide themand but a sin gle purpose in elevating

that candidate to the Chief Magistracythe perpetuation of their democratic institutions, &the consequent preservationop the Union.

Maryland. It would seem, after all,that the federal whigs have nothing to boastof in regard to the elections in Maryland.It is true they have a majority of Dele-gates in the Legislature, which they havealways secured, by .their rotten-boroug- h

system of representation, and by (at thiselection) the withdrawal of several of theCandidates of the Reform Republicanparty, they conceiving it inexpedient thatDelegates should be elected where no Senate existed. But even this partial trialof strength by the Republicans,, has dem-

onstrated that thev have a majority of thepeople of the State on their side, and a--

gainst " new-bor- n whiggery. it appearsfrom the returns, that there is a clear majority of all the votes given in the State,of something like a thousand m lavor ofthe Democratic Van Buren party. Sofar, then, as this election affords any evi-

dence of the Presidential preference ofthe people of Maryland, it gives the friendsof the Democratil ticket an assurance thatVan Buren and Johnson will carry theState. 4- xkW

egadeism and bank-boug- ht apostacv. haveall been swept away by the unpurchaseableDemocracy of the sterling old Key-Ston- e

State, like chaff before the whirlwind !

In the 1st Congressional District, Col.Lemuel Paynter, the democratic candidate,is elected by a handsome majority over theold member, Joel B. Sutherland! who hasrecently turned renegade, and joined thebank party, along with Burden, Penrose,and other traitors to the Republican party.Dr. Sutherland is now politically dead .

He has long been suspected of treacheryand, Arnold like, his treason has now beenconsummated.

In the 3d Congressional district, Fran-cis J. Harper, the democratic candidate,has been elected to Congress, by a verydecided majority over his whig opponentNaylor.

In Harrisburg the Democrats have car-ried the election by an average majority of175, where last year the whig combinationhad a majority of 1 02. In York county,the democratic majority is about 1000)astyear, 100 majority against us ; dem-ocratic gain, 1 100!

In Berks county, Muhlenburg, demo-crat, is elected to Congress by a majorityof more than 1000 over his whig opponent.In Chester county, last year's whio- - ma-jority of 600, has been reduced to 300.Va Delaware county, democratic ticket

In Montgomery county, the dem-ocratic candidate elected by about 1000majority ; la3t year, it was against us.Northampton county has elected the demo-cratic ticket. In Lehigh county, demo-cratic majority 300, whereas Ritner's ma-jority last year was 1 100 and Gen. Har-rison traversed the county only a week be-

fore the election. Dauphin county hasgiven a democratic majority of upwards of200; last year, Ritner's majority 1400.Lebanon county gives a democratic major-ity. Cumberland county has elected thedemocratic ticket by a large majority. InAdams, a whig county formerly, a demo-cratic member of congress, and Sheriff,have been elected. In Union county, NerMiddleswartb, the anti-mason- ic speaker inthe last Legislature, is defeated, and theentire Van Buren ticket elected. North-umberland county has given Hammond,democratic, a majority of 800 over his whigopponent. VTn PrMtUm ou.nty, dfenTOCTB- .-

tic ticket elected. In Bucks county alss,the democrats have carried the day.

This is glory enough for one week. Iaour next, after the nullifying whigs shallhave recovered a little from the shockcaused by the Pennsylvania news, we shallresume the accounts of democratic victo-

ries, and show them that anti-masonr- y andbank whiggery are defunct, totally annihi-lated, in the good old Democratic Com-

monwealth of Pennsylvania. The peoplehave rung the death-knel- l of the corruption Bank.

A majority of at least 20 to 30,000 forMr. Va,n Buren, the Democratic Candidate,is now certain-t- o be obtained at the Presidential election in November.

So desperate were the federal-vihig- s

in Maryland at the recent election, they"

openly offered bribes ta induce peoplevote wieir ticket. In one nmnnce, in

dueene Ann's county, as high as $150was offered for a single vote ! . Such is

the game of the federal whigs, whereveryou find them : they boast of possessingall the wealth, &c. ; "money is' power,"they say j consequently, they . are lavishof their cash among the people, in order tosecure to themselves ten fold more;than anequivalent in the emoluments of the officesthey hope the people will confer on them.But we would caution the people of NorthCarolina against every attempt at briberyby the nullifiers and federalists. Theywill approach you with the seductivevoice of the syren but the poison of theasp is under their tongues. Democrats!beware of them.

THE PHYSIC WORKS !

The circulation of the Address of theDemocratic Central Committee, has cau-

sed the discharge of an unusual quantumof bile from the political stomachs of theNullifiers and Federalists. The dose is

severe, causing convulsive agitation inthe recipients. It is, however, doing it

office effectually, in relieving Republi-cans from tie "whig" epidemic of Augustlast. But the empirics who have thrivenduring the prevalence of this politicalcontagion, are raving, furious, and reallyrabid, since they nave discovered thatthe mild and effective remedy which tbe

administering of the Address, Mr. BrownSpeech, &c. affords, is rapidly restoring:tbe whole State to a healthful condition a- -

gain.We could have no better evidence'

the powerful influence which the pub!cations are exertincr on the mlic, by ir

fusing correct ideas amontthe people,than the violent outbreaking of the oppo-

sition against them anoVnoir unwilling-ness that tbe people sbJ" read ficontained in them.jf judge for them-

selves. The peopVonly wan t0 iearboth sides, to de correctly ; this they

have not had aFce to d North' C-

arolina, as lhre 9 tnree whig papers to

one Democratioone in the State. Hence

the nectfcity circulating facts amjjlthe Republic8, by meant of PampasExtras,