The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-24

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TIL ELECIION IL MAEXAA9D.
The day is aear upon US when the pao-
pie Of Mary land are required to elec. del
ega,es to represent them in the Legis.a
lure OF Maryland, and when State Scna-
tors are 10 be chosen in seven of the cuun-
ties. Oar accounts from the country
admonisa us that the contest in several
of the counties will be close, and thu,
considerable interest is felt for the result
IN Baltimore. So far, there has Grea cut
liule done BY the Whg9 OF the city, ex-
cept 10 make some preliminary arrange
meEss. This evening, however, there Is
TO be held the first genera. meeting OF the
Wings, a! Whitehall! Gardens, which is ia
be addressed by the Wing Candidates rr
the Legislature. We urge upon the
Wings N that section cf,he city 20 attend
the meeting, and invite others frol the
middle and western sections Of the city
TO be present. There Is every thing to
be hoped for BY an active and energetic
campaign. With iGll .lrn out of the
Wing party, the city may be carried-anG
why should not tIey turn oa!}
Every thing in the National and State
governments remfins in the same condl-
ton as it did before the overthrow Of Van
Buren, in 1910. The man elected by the
Wings, and who holds the place Of Presi-
dent, has proven .reacherous, and is now
Jeagued with those who reviled him, to
carry out their destructive measures. tic
stands In the path, and stops The progress
of Congress towards wise and salutarv
measures. He is using his accidental
power to defeat ell reforms, and he is
busy in undoing ,hc liti,e Of good which
General Harrison was enabled 70 60, be-
fore death carried him OF III fine, he
has sold himself to he enemy, and is
endeavormg to overcome their ancient
hostility to MIN, By more VlruIent per
sccu,lon of those who elected him, than
they even suffered al the hands Of hls pre-
dscesso!s.
For all purposes Of q wise and honest
administration, the government is lnfn-
iiely worse off under It's present head than
it was under Mr.. Van Buren,. We ex-
pected nothing from the hands Of the lat.
ter, and were not disappointed. We be-
lleyed in the promises and pledges of Mr..
Tyler, and we're deceived. Mr. Van Blu
rem stood by those who elected him. and
endeavoTed faithfully to carry out their
measures. No, for his uniaithiulnesa, but
for the injuries his measures would have
Inflicted, the people turned him out In
his place, they elected Mr.. TYLER, and he,
adding trcachery to his Sins, uNites with
those whom the people con1enlaed, TO
continue ell the evils Of which thev COM
! planned under Mr.. Van Buren,. In this
case, what is the duty olIhose who aided
in electing Mr.. Tyler? Simply this: to
stand 1y their principles. Mr.. Tyler has
power and patroDage-so had Mr. Van
Barren, though he did not use them qu;te
as laSlsh.y 2ad coryup:ly. BIZ: they pro-
we'd OF no avail III the attempt which wax
made by their use to stop the current Of
public Indignation which swe!:, IN $40,
the then administration !tom olfcc. They
are no! more pow a!iul nov, when used
by treacherous hands--,thc same motive
exists Tor standing up against ,tcn, and
we are urged 10 do SO b. sense Of
wrong.
Let, then, the Wings Of 1870, 0e up
and tolng. Let no fear Of defeat keep
them from the polls, and no feeling Of
disappointment 3, the ueachery Of the
man whom they placed in power, excuse
them for inactivity. Tbs same good
cause calls them again to the contest and
we have a full guarantee N Ire man now
chosen as a leader, tia, VIC shall no; be
disappointed, |. the victory is won.
~9GA, .2nGr.