Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-16
From the Daily Forum.
The Position Of PeMMsyiyania---Her
preferences KS exhibited i'm the re-
cent Election. A full organization
Will secure her vote for Henry Clay.

tHe wing party, VIZ. ioteCi'e aim, 'n0
Distribution Of the proceeds Of The public lands,
and a sound national currency, has been. in our
opning, concluSively proven by the result of
the recent state election for members Of Con.
gress. In every instance where the Wings
were active, they succeeded in defeating those
candidates whose political principles were The
least tinctured with the distractions of Free
Trade. That this large majority whose uprl.
sing defeating the iniqul,ious schemes Of our
political opponents, manifested in the oura-
geous gerrymander, will vote for Henry Clay,
as the exponent of those principles, for which
they have shown their preference, is beyond
doubt 1t is incumbent then on us, 10 effect
such an organization as will bring on, Inc en-
tire vote Of The State, and place tbs gallant
keystone in the front rank OF those States, that
| will accomplish the great political revolution
Of 1914, and enter the arena in March lS45, as
The supporters of the administration Of" Harry
of The West"
In those counties where our political friends
have the ascendency, full Whig vote can al
any time be brought out. 1t is in our minority
| counties, tina, we have the most 10 encounter,
| and the mos, TO dread for there, in many in
stances, the ,rickery of locofocolsm is uncheck-
ed, because no one takes The trouble ol watch
ing them and majori'les against US are ordered
before an election, and The order filed, by any
means, by those unserupulous densgogues, who
make their open boas, Of destroying the purity
of The elective franchise, and rendering The bal
lot boxes subservlenl, moi 10 fair expression
Of the popular will, but, TO their own neiarioas
schemes, 10 reian political ascendency. This
can be avoided bv an early, active and thorough
organization of The friends of a Tariff, through
out the State, in every county. township, bor-
ough and district To render success certain
and TO achieve such victory as will forever
place the seal of repToba,lon on locofocoism in
Pennsylvania, lis opponents must commence
Immediately the enrolment Of The grea, Whlg
army.
During the coming winter, and prior TO the
spring elections, The political bias Of every ro-
Ter in The Stale should he ascerlained, and er-
cry exerlion made al The primary trial for
judges, inspectors and local officers in the
spring. The Wings as party have been TOO
! ap, 10 negec, 'he iniiatory steps to victory,
and have allowed the enemy 10 occupy the oal-
posts without s,rngg le TO secure them. Hence
i, is we frequently find The locofocos carrying
their Judges Of Election and local officers, in
places where The Wings are evidently in the
majority. If Pennsylvania is 10 cas-, her cleo
toraI voIe for Henry Clay and the Vice Presi-
Denial nomine. of The Baltimore Convention,
our organization should be as complete by the
spring elecuons, as i, will be in November
nex,. This can easily he accomplished; all
local differences, sectional jealouses and peiy
feuds must be laid aside. and concentrated
movement be made 10 achieve as many vic,o-
res in March next as possible. In every dis
irict, lei honest capable and fearless Wings be
selected as candidates for Judges and lnspec
I tors, and what Is more, they must be elected.
! They must be men who will not be oyer-awed
| or brow beaten by Iocofoco bullies, bu! they
mus, "know their rights and knowing dare
maintain .lhem!" Having thus, by the power
/ full agency of The ballot boxes, secured the out
posts, We must then, with renewed exerElons,
commence our preparations for The grand and
! final contest II will be the final contest be-
tween The Wings and locofocos the party
that is bealen in the mex, Presidential elaciion
will never again collect It's scattered forces for
another encounter The battle of 1914 will
prove the field OF Waterloo TO the van9uished
! Hal me wing parry VIII DC TIC NiCtois III tHdi
struggle, who can doubt? We hold the power
in our own hands--we possess every element
of success gallant, chlvalric, noble leader
principles aud motives of action having for their
object the greatest good to the greatest number
unity of purpose !; an undivided preference for
our candidate and never wavefng hope We
have 10 contend against those who are divided
among themselves, torn by dissentlans, the nat.
ural consequence Of their deceit and double
faced principles; Bound by no common lie
their leaders envinus aud jealous Of each other
their factions rarenous for The spoiIs and delel
mined TO sacrifice all or accomplish their Owl
selfish designs; no flag to sail under; rudder
less, dispiriled, their energies impaired, ,he
old war cries di.regarded and The charm O.
their once proud conques's gone forever!
We repea, then n-rhc Wings hold the powel
in their own hands; they have every thing Il
stimulate ihen and not a cloud to obscure he
prospects, which canDoy be dispeed by organ
IZa,lon. With such glorious destiny in on
, very grasp-with every angury favorable anc
nothing wanting bur The putting. forth on
strength, we feel The deep Importance uf ou