The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-08

| ~ S"''J '''"S' ~.
| The orchard has shed its yellow fruit the ripe
ness Of the field has fallen before the reaper the
flowers of the garden are no longer seen the for
est has put on its livery Of various hues all things
around us proclaim the near approach of Winters
reign. Oh shortening days and nights Of dreary
length, how emblsnatic of the fate Of man -
As the different State elections advance patriotic
hope revives Every thing has been. and is done,
by the enemies Of the Country, to prop up a sink
ing cause, which fasehood, hypocricy and money
can effect but defeat and loss wait upon them ut
every turn. Nearly all the States have had their
annual elections, and only in II single has
the Jackson Van Burcn faction gained vote,
while the other hand State utter State has fallen
off, until nothing but deserved ruin stares that a
bandoned and unprncipled party full in the face.
Enough is already known to make it certain that
the administration will hold but dsheartened mi
nority in the next House Of Representatives. The
Senate are right now, and are continually gaining
accessions 10 the right side, SO that an end to the
reign Of misrule may with certainty be predicted
at straws," and it is quite amusing to observe
some of the silly tricks that are practced by the
" twine and wrapping paper" party, to lengthen
out if possible its political existence. Conscious
Of the just odum which Is felt, against Jacksonism,
all over the country, the Office holders and Office
seekers are pushing their schemes under other
names. In some places they pretend TO be anti
masons, in others " working men''-,hen again
they are trying to inaume the poor against the
rich. In short, there seems to be nothing too
base, desperate for the service Of this Jac
obin cause. All this proves that their weakness is
felt, and though partial success for time may be
accomplished among the ignorant. nothing per,na-
nen. will be gained. The light Of truth is shining
on the minds of the people,-they have seen the
promises Of reform, on which Jackson and the
4" kitchen" rode into power broken bankrupt |
Post Office department and ruined treasury (; they
have also seen the honest and competent servants
of the government turned by thousands out Of Of
fee, and their places given to ignorant unprinc-
pied harpics, who battenins on the nations
money &lc,,ng food Of ruin sweep over the land.
All these abuses were borne too long under the In
Auence Of mistaken hope that better days were
coming but forbearancc only served to emboldcn
the projectors, until they overstepped the bounds
of decency as well as honesty, and reused the
sleeping lion-the great mass of the sovereign pco-
ple And now the people have undertaken the
work ofreform. Having no more faith in Jack
sons professions, they have gone to work them
selves, and through the ballot boxes, speak in n
voice that thunders along the Atlantic shores and
Throughout, the great valley Of the West, bringing
hope TO the heart Of the patriot. and blastng the
Vaccinations of party that had almost succeeded
in destroying the freedom Of this mighty republic.
TIP The Massachusetts, election will take place
on Monday next, and we have the strongest as
suranccs that she will follow up the course of vic
terry. with giant arm. Jacksonlsm is making
some convulsive struggles there under the mask Of
Z" working mems ticket" but the workingmen
are too intelligent and have suffered too much .
from the ruinous measures Of the administration, !
TO be gulled by such shallow articles they will
act better part than to assist in proping rotten
cause.
The Moses Eddy.-A letter from N. !
York, reports that the Moses Eddy, after
striking on the Middle Reef, floatcd of,
and was run ashore on the sunken marsh
against the cliff, east of Hurl Gate. A
considerable part Of her cargo had been
discharged, and would be brought to this
place in sloop Washington, which was (
alongside. The principle leak, which
was near her stern, had been stopped, and
II was supposed they would bo able to
float her down to tho city yesterday.-A
part of her shoeiug and false keel have
carried away, ruddcr broken off in the
port, and plank split in her stern. Her
cargo would probably all be saved, in a
damaged state.-Journal.
The Moses Eddy has arrived at New
York, and would 90 on the railway on
Wednesday.
A resolution has been introduced in
the Legislature of Vermont, the object
of which is TO prevent the passing Of small