Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-08

RENUNCIATloNs OF LOCO FoCOlSM.

Every hour, we may say, adds 10 the number
Of the friends Of Harrison. We have never
known so many open renuncialionS OF any party,
as are now daily making OF Van Burenism
We may mention few which we find collected
together:
Samue! N. CAN'T, long prominently identified
with the Loco Foco patty in Michigan, and Sec
rctarv Of the General Democratic Committee,
at Detroit, has publicly renowned the party
through the Advertiser. The Advertiser also
notices the public remuneration Of Loco Focoism
by five persoLs in Fcvay, lCgham county,
Michigan.
Charles G.. Berry. a veteran Won Buren, mar
and editor OF the Washington (a.) ChroncIe,
has published a card announcing his secession
from Tie party. The Hon, Charles Downing,
Delegate in Congress from Florida, has an.
mouncel through the Tallahassee Star, that he can
10 longer conscien,iousIy support Van Buren's
administration. He goes for Old Tip, as the
only chance Of closing the diSgracefu Florida
war. Tie Hon. William Kinney. formerly
Lieut.. Gov Of Illinois, has published IN address
stating his reasons fer leaving Ven Buren, and
supporting Harrison. Mr.. Trlyc. one Of the cd,
lt1rs ,f the Tazcwc!l (IiL) Reporter, has re-.
nonuced Ven Buren, and run up the Harrison flag.
Rowland Blood, Thomas Flint aud NJ. Cunning.
haa have published in the PHILADELPHIA u. S
Gazette that they cannot longer supper, a candi-
date FOR the Presidency whose measures 90 10
reduce the working mans wages. Col. Isaac
Wayne, only son Of Gen. Anthony Wayne, re.
Gently presided al Harrison festival in Chester
Co. Penn. He was strenuous and Influential
supporter o Gen. Jackson, but goes for the gal
liant pupil of his brave old father, in preference
TO the anti war candidate, Van Buren,. Col. c.
J. jack, supporter of Mr. Van Buren, in 1886,
has now taken the stump in Philadelphia as a
Harrison Candidate for Congress.
Judge Hunter who presided at The late Harri
son Convention IN Alabama, was at the head o!
the Van Buren, Electoral Tickle, in that State in
1886. Joseph Boughton, young lawyer Of
fine talents hitherto a supporter Of Van Buren,
made rousing Harrison speech at the Log Cabin
raising in Binghampton, n Y, Samuel l.. Boz
court, shoemaker and cobber, Louisville, Ky.
published a capital remuneration Of Van Buren,.
ism Immediately after the Log Cabin raising in
Louisville, which he says he attended, ''as true
a Van Burente as ever (o5bed custom house
check" John w. Dorsey, one Of the oldest
and most respectable citizens Of Frederick, Md.
has turned from the support Of Van Buren, to
Gen. Harrison. Dorsey was a surgeon in the
Navy under Decatur, Col, Thomas Johnson,
another prominent and influential member Of the
V. B. party in Frederick county, has slipped
the collar. c. Goodnight, of Hardy Co. Va.
has bid good night to Loco Focosm. T. H.
Marshall, Of Beaver Pa. says he ''can stand the
abuse Of Harrison no longer" and renounces hi.
alIegiance TO Van Buren,. Matthew Clark, oil
Union,own, Pa. says the same. Nicholas Wea
yer, Of Gettysburg, says it is never too late to
repent" so he drops Van and goes for Tip. We
might continue this list much farther, but mus
stop for want Of room. We mention these names
together because they are generally those OF per
sons more extensively known throughout the
country. Butin almost every paper that reache.
US we find columns Of renuncatons, and in the
Cleveland Herald, from which we gather these
contains, in addition, the renunciations f nearly
t,oo hundred more But we say to them com,
on The string Of the latch is always out and
there is room and comfort for You within the
Log Cabin !"
Come out from among the foul party,
And vote for old TIP ecanoe."