Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-06-18

and inspires. and which inpsls 70 greater
eKsriioa. IL ia con6dsncs, N short,
which VIII jesiify ths expeclslleas Of oeF
frisaSs and dissPPOias the hopes Of our
anesnies.
Alter eli ne have doos in Nsw York.
Tor the last three years. Under The most
unfsvorsbse auspices, 10 not little moTti-
flying 20 us now. with ell our bright PROF.
poets before us. that single friend abroad
should, for eas moment. psrmit doubt
OF our triumphant success In the fall, 10
cross his mind. Nsv York 10 just a.
esrfaia for HxsRIsoE. az tisf Lis iizs of
sisefioa cones reand. And II my old
friend RIreHrR. who goes Cor rssn and not
grineiPiss would like 10 venture suit Of
clothes on the issue, ] should be pleased
to accommodate him--or II he does not
choose 10 venture IL on New York, I will
take il on he Union-or. II, a. Bardolph
Ixsys. he will be "bstier accommodated"
will take q suit on each.
A Democratic Republican State Con.
vsntion will soon be called sithe old head
quarters ~ Syracuse. Il will be held
about the LIST Of October. There will be
Q Conservative rally on that occasion.
such 90 has not been known before in the
State. The real Democracy will be there,
10 take the most eifectusi measures against
the Federal usurpaiions Of Mr Van Bu-
rem. New York adheres 10 her old De.
moera,ic Republiesn principles. aud will
not be driven into the ULTRA FEDERALIsM
Of this Administration. From the days Of
CEoRoE CL'ETos to the present time, she
has resisted the encrosehmeuts Of Execu.
tive power and the usurpsiions Of the
Federal Government. She will continue
20 resist them. whether urged upon her
by Martin pan BHren or Thomas RifcAie.
lit 10 no reason. because these gentlemen
have abandoned their principles. and
turned FEpERALisTs. that the Democrat
/ ic Republicans Of New York or Of Virgin
Ia. should follow their example. In New
/ York they will adhere 10 their old prinei-
pies. and will assemble ia Convention al
Syracuse TO resis, Federal sgeressions. IS
our forefatbers assembled in the time Of
the Revolution, 10 resist the Stamp Act
and the Tea Tax. ] beg. therefore. you
will dismiss al sppre about New
York. and sc, down her 80 votes. 80 the
capital on which HARRISON will COM
menes business; add that. I think. 10 =
pretty fair beginning for Log Cabin and
Hard Cider candidate. have devoted
myself, for the last three years. to the re-
form OF this Adminislraiion--I have en-
listed for the war and you may rest as
Sured, that ] shall not stop till the 6nsl
battle in November 10 fought and won -
That accomplished. and HARRISON elect.
ed, shsll feel that the country is safe.
our free institutions restored 10 their orig
inSl purity. and that We may once more
enter upon train OF uninterrupted pros
Petiiy. And shall also feel that can say.
with n UGH greater proprieiy than Martin
Van Buren, said on another occasion, 1t is
glory enough to have served under such
. chief"
have written q much loager letter
than Intended when commenced; but,
having said thus much. will add little
more. by way OF giving nv estimate Of
the Presidential election. have taken
great pains to get the most accurate infor-
nation. have not only consulted mem.
bers OF Congress, bu, have had very
extensive correspondence throughout the
Union. My sources OF information may
be implicitly relied on.--And. say to
you, with the utmost sincerity. that. in
my judgment, Gen. HARRsoN will be
elected by more triumphant msjoriiy
than General JACKSON received 10 his
rslmlest days. In writing TO you. IS q
friend, have not only no motive. but no
disposition. 10 misIead or exsggerate. I
give my estimate below. on which
place the most implicit reliance and sim
cerely believe the result will fully JUST.
| fy it.