Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-17

sIpTO MORROW !!!!N!.!!!!!4ns

1t certainly cannot be necessary to
spend much time in undertaking to urge
upon the National Republicans, those
numerous and extremely weighty reasons
which call loudly upon every freeman to
DO HIS DUTY TO MORROW
We will not do so much injustice to their
intelligence and patriotism as to think
for one moment, that such course can
be nccessary.-Still we should be un-
faithful to the cause in which we are en-
gagged, if we did not apprise our readers
Of very recent occurrence which rem
ders it necessary that our political friends
should be EARLY and PROMPT in
giving their attendance at the Court
House TO MORROW. There re-
mains no longer any doubt as to the UN-
ION of the Jackson men and anil masons.
THE BARGAIN is MADE and coNcLU-
pED. We have this fact from respecta-
BILE men Of both parties. The conduct Of
those parties in electioneering for and
against precisely the same men-the
constant and confidential visitings and
intercourse between the leading Jackson
men and leading anti-masons-their AIM
ling to accomplish the same object, (the
defeat ofthe National Republican prox,
all these things, long since, satisfied
us, that there existed perfect under
standing between those gentlemen. 1t
remains then only for the National Re-
publicans here, as we'll as throughout the
State, to be faithful in the discharge OF
their high and invaluable privileges as
freemen, and the alarming and DANCE
rous consequences which may otherwise
result from this STRANGE UNION, will be
averted no,o and jorerer. The anti maso.
mic cause is rapidly passing away to obi
vion-the intelligent and disinterested an
Ii mnsons are satisfied that the charges
made by the political anti masons against
masonry and masons, were utterly ground
less-the anti masons have been unable
to establish the truth Of single charge
out of the long catalogue Of charges they
preferred against their masonic friends
and neighbors. The reasonable and dis
interested part Of the anti masons per-
ceive also, that the leading men of that
party are laboring to keep masonry alire
they are unwilling it should co DOWN,
for when that sinks, their hopes and their
greatness will most assuredly sink with it.
Last Spring the anti masons nominated
Governor Arnold, and supported him
and the other gentlemen in the prox,
with becoming zeal. If Gov. Arnold
was entitled to their support then, he has
an equal claim to their support now.-
But the truth is, the anti masons are dis
satisfied because Gov. Arnold would not
declare himself to be political anti ma
son-because he and the rest of the Ma
tional Republicans in the General As
sembly, would not last Spring, exclude
erery mason from Office simply because
of their being masons. The anti ma
sons were not satisfied by having fire an
ii masons in office to one mason, and
therefore they have abandoned the Ma
tional Republican cause-therefore they
have abandoned HENRY CLAY and Gov.
ARNoLD-and therefore they have united
themselves piih the Jackson party. 1t is
consoling, however, to learn, from every
part Of the State, that the National Re-
publican party are up and doing-tha,
doubts are no where entertained of the
complete success of the National Repub-
lican ticket, and by decided and strong