Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-06

tHIs remark, VIII unqucStiOnably be yer
great. The proceedings in New-Yori
hold out at once strong encouragcmer
for action and a good model upon whic
to act Neither, we are sure, will b
lost upon our intelligent fellow citizens
Many, who are unwilling to waste thei
time and labor upon desperate adven
ture, will be reused To eXertion wheI
they find the prospect becoming good. -
Many, who were before wavcring an,
doubtlr., viii throw themselves cordial,
into our ranks, when il is fairly ascei.
tanned that we are likely to have the
strength with us. ECJ"Prudent fence.
men would do well not TO wait till th,
eleventh hour
We begin already TO see the operation
Of the high and generous example that
has been set in N York i'm that other mol
less great and glorious State of Pennsyl-
vania. AT an earlier period Of the can
vass, there was apparently some unccr-
tainty in the movements Of the opposition
there, and some difficulty in elfecting a
concentration Of their forces upon n SIN
gle ticket. Since the arrangement in
Newly ork, and since the President, by
his outrageous Voio the Bank Bill, has
filed the measure ofthe wrongs of Penn
sylvania, we perceive very evidently n
cenlripetal movement among the different
elements of the opposition. We enter
tain no doubt, that within "A short time
some arrangement will be made, the de-
tails Of which we need not enter upon
and do not In fact pretend TO anticipate,
by which a complete concert will be es-
tablished, and The vote of the state with
drawn from jackson.
Strange indeed it would be if this re-
suit should be otherwise. Gen. Jackson
has been UNGRATEFUL to the State
ofPennsylvania. She took h.m up when
his nomination was regarded every where
else as something worse than mockery,
and made him President. She acted
imprudcntly enough, under the generous
impulse Of grateful sense Of his militia
ry services: but she believed, and had IL
light to believe, that he was friend TO
her great interests He was an avowed
supporter Of the Protecting System, and
at that time it twas not supposed that there
was an individual in the country frantic
enough to wish to bring back the curren-
cy to the chaotic state in which it stood
before the establishment of the Bank. =
Pennsylvania had right to suppose that
both would be amply secured by his e.
lection. To reward her for her wholly
partiality, the President has
been employed ever since he came into
office in sapping the foundations of the
Protecting System, and in the Veto
Message has more than intimatcd that he
means to abandon it entirely. He has
laid the axe at the root of the Bank. -
The miserable tools Of the party may
without difficulty swallow and digest all
this, but the STATE OF PENNSYI.-
VANiA cannot be insensible to her own
interests. She will resist with all her
might the recollection Of President
whose continuance in power must be la-
al to those interests. A union of the
whole opposition upon one ticket would
carry the State by an overwhelming ma
orty, and we are fully satisfied from the |,
aspect of the public prints, and from re-
,ent private advices of the most authen-
ic character, that such union is either
llready accomplished or will be without
lelay.
Among the recent Gil cumstances which
ve consider favorable to the success OF
he good cause is the nomination of Mr..
Ian Buren as a candidate for the Vice
Presidency by the Baltimore Jackson
Convention. 1t was evident before hand
nd has been rendered abundantly Ger
ain by the subsequent demonstrations Of
ubIic opinion, that he has no chance Of
eing elected by the people. With the
cnate, should the election be carried to
congress, even his partisans admit that
G has not the most remote prospect of
Icccss. We NAV therefore consider it
S altogether probable, whatever may be
le event in regard to the Presidency,
lat the Vice Presidency will fall to Mr..
crgeant. This of itself, with Presi-
ent so old and infrm as Gen. Jackson,
ould be ofgreat consequence. But in
cpcndcntly of this the deserved and
eneral unpopularity ofthc candidate for
le Vice-Presidency will greatly prcju-
ice the whole ticket. In Pennsylvania
specially, where so many other causes
disaffection are in active operation,
lis circumstance adds to the number a
other Of very considerable weight
Ioncst George kremer seems to be The
nly hearty and effective friend that Mr..
an Buren, has in that State. In fact,
c are rather at loss on looking round
e country, to imagine where he is to
ct any support at all. One State is
,wever sure. New-Bampshire will
lstain with unshrinking loyalty the nom