Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-22
[From the N. Y. Courier & Enquirer.
ALL HAIL PENNSYLVANIA!

/
ALL HAIL PENNSYLVANIA!
The Election in Pennsylvania has been
looked to with feelings of exultation by the
friends of VAN buren,, as destined to prove
beyond the possibility of doubt, that "thc key
stone of the arch" had been transferred by
ANDREW JACKSON to his .jaroritc by mere
scrapc of his pen! 1t was confidently believed
by his slaves and parasites, that the President
had only TO say "give your sufirages for MAR
TIN VAN buren, by supporting his friend and
tool" when 10 and behold! like good rassais
subScrvicnt to the wishes of their master, they
would obey In this however, they have been
sicnally disappointed, and Pennsylvania has
toled the funeral knell of him who placed his
claims to the first office in the Republic on a
degrading sycophancy to ANDREW JACKSON
and set OF minions and scullions whom as re
hare reason to knor, he most cordially dcspi-
ses. Again we say-all hail Pennsylvania
| For the Wines, to their honor now and
hereafter, be it recorded that true to the prin-
ciples which actuated them in 1899 and 81
devoted to the cause of the Constitution and
the Laws for which they have ever proved
themselves ready to make any and every sac
rfce-they have once again rallied in support
of the principles of76 in defiance of every
opposing obstacle, and nobly, trumphantly,
achieved great and glorious victory. Be-
yond all doubt RITNER is elected Governor
OF Pennsylvania by at least fifteen possibly
Twenty-Five thousand NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Kitchen. CabinetiSD,, and Fan B,TCnism, have
one and all been consigned to the "tomb of
the Capulets" in Pennsylvania and 'thc key
stone of the arch" as the Tories were delight
ed to denominate her, stands redeemed, re-
generated and disenthraled!
What is to be the effect of this election on
the other states of the Union will necessari-
ly be the next question. We answer unhesi-
tatingly, that MARTIN VAN BUREN never
was, nor can be tavoritc with the people
he never had, never will have any political!
strength founded on his own acts or resulting
from what is known to be his political acu-
men and tondness for intrigue and chicancry.
His is, and ever has been, a reflected popular
ity-he was strong at Washington when first
called to the cabinet in lc29, because sup
posed to be strong in this state,-he was
strong politically throughout the Union, be-
cause known to be the nominee of the EXecu-
tive for the succession, and because it was
believed that the will and pleasure Of An
DREW JACKSON the successful soldier, and
bold, daring, and unscrupulous President. of
the United States, would not be resisted by
the people! The election in Pennsylvania
has dlspcllcd the illusion-thc people have
shown that whatever may be, or may have
been their attachment TO the brave and gal
liant soldier, or however much they may be
willing to overlook his usurpations OF authori-
ty III consideration of great and valuable pub
llc services, they are not yet ready TO bow
their necks in submission to his mandates as
regards the succession. Whatever was the
strength of VAN BUEEN it belongs to the
1past-hc now stands before the people on his
own merits, and that Of all others, is the very
position in which tho WniGs-thc friends of
the Constitution and the Laws-dcsircd to sec
him placed. His fate is scaed-the lettcrs
OF JackSOniSm has been brokcn-and we con-
gratulatc the country upon the strong moral
certainty which now exists of his being de-
fcatcd in almost every State where he has
heretofore claimed strength in consequence
of his having said Of ANDREW JACKSON, it
was "glory enough TO have served under such
a chief" With that glory he must be con-
tent, for none other awaits him.
The two Jackson presses in Philadelphia
hold the following language.
From The PennSyirmida.
/, Election Reiuns.-We furnish our readers
with the returns of the General Election so
far as received; and submit them with little
comment, for they speak for themselves. In
the city and county of Philadelphia, the
Wings have succeeded by a large majority,
and there Is too much reason To believe that
the wild an insane attempts Of the office hold
crs to sustain the caucus nomination, and To
force their candidate on the people for thrd
term, has ensured the success Of the oppo-
sition candidate, Joseph Ritner.
From Tie Sentinel.
The Eiection.-The result Of yesterday .
struggle, as exhibited in the returns which
VIC publish to-day, taken ia connexion with