The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-23

commonwealth. every opposer of high
handed aRti-masonic prescription, should
join in a general jubilee to celebrate this
great victory.
For ourselves, wa blush for Philadef-
phin when we look at her vote. No can
didate deserved more kind and generous
support from our fiourishing city than
Governor Wolf; yet here, in this empo-
rum Of wealth, this seat Of the arts and
sciences, this mother ofthe canal system
Gov. Wolf was urgratefully abandoned.
II will take years to wash ont this stain.
Tho democracy Of the courty of Phil
adelphia was not, however to be kept in
the party trammels Of the city. 1t gave
only 800 majority for Wolfe. We are
sorry we could not have given him 5000.
To the country democrats--to the bone
and sinew in the interior Of Psnnsylva-
nia--to those who are not to blow about
by every wind of doctrine, this great tri-
umph be blown in electing Governor
Wolf is manly to be attributed.
AID now. that the Governor reposed
IN safety, let US buckle on our armour
for the next contest. We shall again
fight under sheN victorious flag Of the
heroic chiefiainss Our motto will be
DEMOCRACY, JACKSON and OUR
COUNTRY. 1t will be a victorious as
il is glorious motto. When the sim
pie question Of Jackson or Clay is SUBJ
mitted to the people, the result will be
certain and overwhelming. 1t was the
decided opposition to the state debt con-
sequent upon our extended internal i'm
provements system, that shook us in all
our German counties.
The enemy, conscious of the strong
feelings of these counties on this excit-
ing subject. electioneered their tickets,
for jackson Ritner, and No Tdxatien,' u
and carried thousands with them on this
deceptive representation. They can
trick no more--thsy must meet the O.
ther question on the I'd Of November
and the fact is not more certain that the
sun will that day rise than that AN
DREW JACKSON, will get the Elec-
toral vote Of Pennsy ylvania, not by hun
dreds or thousands, but by tens Of thou
sands Of votes.
The PRESIDENTIAL question hes hnaliy
resolved itself into one between the
friends Of the administration and the
Bank. In every quarter and on all oc-
casions, we find the monster thrusting
its claws into the election. We see it
in every section Of the Union buying up
presses-we find it tnmpering with free
men for their votes, and we hear its cro-
atures declare that they will unmake the
President. Has il come to this Has
modern degeneracy SO far reached our
citizens that they will permit a monied
institution to control our elections 4? Are
the very fountains Of liberty already pol
luted by the filthy lucre Of British mobiles
and American nabohs ?--Shall Nicholas
Biddle ~ Co. Of the United States Bank
say who shall, and who shall not be
President Of tho United Safest No,
we never did, and never shall believe it.
We believe the Bank party are in mi
nority. We believe that Henry Clay,
ssho votes for and ,oho advocates a charter
schieh exempted the British nobility from
being tared for their nine million stock can
never receive the vote Of any man OPP
posed to exclusive privileges-of any
friend Of equal rights, or of any man de-
voted to liberty and the constit ution.
------------------