New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-07
WI. .,d Erie Railroad.

...,,lt of the So Election tomorrow
"o 90 the New-York and Erie Rail
WIZ 0eSanains to be seen whether the aborers
! the mechanics and the merchants Of this CITY, in
fact all who have In er prosperity,
longer submit to the destructive policy OF that par
ty which is zealously striving to arrest for years
the completion Of a work upon which we are de-
pendent for our happiness and advancement. 1t
| remain, be seen whether the Loco Foco Rule
and Ruin enemies Of Internal Improvement shall
continue to triumph, and paralyze by their retro
gade measures the energies of our citizens. Bos-
ton has set us noble example. She has opened
for herself a communication with the Great West,
and thereby given advantageous employment to
her citizens in every department of business. The
burthen of their song is no longer Z" the times
dull There every interest is active and thriv-
ing. Shall city numbering but one-thrd of the
population of NewYorls be permitted to become
her successful rival in trade, whilst the latter
has the power to set competition from all sources
at defiance
The sum required to finish the New-York and
Erie Railroad is but trihe compared with our
great resources. Shall the work that is already
cities being enriched through the fruits of our
Loco-Foco legislation
CITIZENS OF NEw-YoRK YOU ARE To ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS TOMORROW. Can you hes
ita,ef Will you stand aoof where your interests
are deeply involved If not then 60 to the
polls and by your votes give faithful evidence of
your unwingness that others should thrive over
| your downfall.
The completion of this Iron Road will place
Lake Erie within twenty-four hours distance
What other route can then compete with it None.
Decide then at once whether you will have the
rich harvests of the West poured into your ware
houses, and enjoy the benefits of trade that will
soon double its present immensely; or whether
you will tamely surrender the proud title of EN-
pire City, when vote on the morrow may
save her from such an inglorious fate.
G' LOOK OUT, WH1es We have been shown
| a ballot ostensibly Whg, but with the name of
Joseph Sherman BrocaeU for Register, and un-
derstand that 1000 such have been printed No
Wing will vote such ticket unless he is cheated.
| Brownell is bitter and active Pewter Mug Loco
toco, has already held this lucrative Office three
years, asd promised when he got it that he would
not again be candidate GEORGE EICHELL
is the Wing candidate-a Mechanic himself and
the ardent friend OF Protection to our Home La
Dor. He has worked hard, faithfully and eff
ciently in the Wing raaks and never held Office
WHIss remember him, aud see that his name is
on your ballots
E WARD, the late detected Loco-Foco de-
faulter, held Office in the City Hall in different
capacities, for fifteen to twenty years. This is his
third year as First Marshal; among the duties of
which are the collection of money for Tavern and
Excise Licenses, Cartmen's Licenses, sc. &C.,
amounting to seine $4,000. These accounts are
gel 10 be examined We ,rus, things are not so
bad as TO require Cartnen and Others 10 paw their
money over again.
We can make nothing ou. OF The Tribune, |Noas
~ Vi course, then, you won't join US 7'ri5.
Us Mr.. Winchester announces that the whole
OF DicSenss new Work will be issued in an Extra
| New World ,b;