Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-11

rs, that a single friend abroad should tor
one moment permit n doubt Of our triuD-
phant success IN the fall to cross his mind
.Nw York is just as certain for Harrison as
thot The time Of election cOnIes round. And II
my old friend Richie, who goes for men, and
not principles, would like TO venture a suit OF
clothes on the issue, shoult bo pleased TO
ccommodatc him or ii he does not choose
to venture it on New York, will take il on
The Union or If, as Bardolph says, ho will
be better accommodated" will take a suit
on each.
A Democratic Republican State Conven.
lion will soon be called at The old head quar-
ters al Syracuse. IT will be held about the
first Of October. There will he Conser-
vative rally on that occasion, such as has not
been known in the State. The real democ-
racy will be there, to take the most efiectu.
al measures against the federal usurpaions
Of Mr.. Van Buren,. New York adheres to
her old Democratic Republican principles.
and viii not be driven into the ultra Federal.
ism Of this Administration. From the days
Of Geo. Clinton 10 the present time, she has
resisted tho encroachments Of Executive
power and the usurpations Of the Federal
Government. She will continue to resist
them, whether urged upon her by Martin
III
son, because these geni!cmon have abandon
ed their principles and turned Fsderaiisis,
that the ID, mocra,c Republicans Of New
York or Virginia should follow their exam.
pie. In New York they will adhere TO their
old principles, and will assemble in Conven-
lion at Syracuse to resist the Federal ag.
gressions os our fathers assembled, in the
time of the Revolution, to resist the Stamp
Act mud the Tea Tax | beg, therefore, you
will dismiss all apprehensions about New
York, and set down her 42 votes as the capi.
tal Oh which Harrison will commonce busi-
ness; and that think is pretty fair begin
ming for " log cabin and hard.cider" can
dldate. have devoted myself, for the las,
three years, to the roform of this Admins
tration ] have enlisted for the war, and you
may rest assured that ! shall not stop ill the
final battle in November is fought and won.
That accomplished, and Harrison elected, !
shall feel that or country is safe, our free
institutions restored to their original purity,
and that we may once more enter upon
train of uninterrupted prosperity. And
shall also iee that | can say, with much
greater propriety than Mr.. Van Buren, said
on another occasion, 1t is glory enough to
have served under such chief"
| have written a much longer letter than
intended when | commenced but, having
said this much, will add a little more, by
way of giving my estimate Of the Presiden.
lial election. have taken great pains to ge,
the most accurate information. l have no,
only consulted members of Congress, but
have had very extensive correspondence
throughout the Union. My sources of in.
formation .nny be implicitly relied on and
say to you, with the utmost sincerity, that
IN my judgment, General Harrison will BE-
elected by more triumphant majority than
General Jackson received in his paIInies,
days. In writing 10 you as friend, have
not only no motive, but no disposition, to
mslcad or cxoggerate. | give my estimate
below, on which place the most implicit re.
lance, and sincerely believe the result will
fully ustifv ~