Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-02

SAYS: 80.
i.yan Euren WIS tho man Of our choice in TN:
region, but tie names oil Polk ana Daiias car
terror into the Wing camp; anu "hd'cl'' i'''''
local diiiicultits may exist IN oul county; i,'ri'
is but one voice a. 10 the nam question. Aii az
mos, perfectly united on that, ana WILL as our
man, 90 10 the polls and support Inc democratic
nominees. Tioga Is good iol i'o hi'Jo'"9 :"
least
c,yrc, co,,,.4y-There was glorious meet
inc of The Democracy of Cayuga. The '.'Tocsin'
SAYS. il far exceeded every thing OF The klhl
wiiicb has uouc before it, The ratification rcso
Iu,ions were Of The most enthusiastic character
Noone need ask. from this time lcncetorth, Whert
Cavuga stands in the battle. Her place Is tore
most in the tjoh she is pledged 10 do her duty
mantny and well: and the ldcs OF November
will tslI how faithfully she has redeemed thai
pledge
Yesterday the Democracy OF the Fourth
Congressional District were to meet IN Chat
ham Square Civ OF New York. To add aho'
Their response 10 the nomination ol Puik ana ,ai'
las. MIR. Senator Allen Of OHIO, Lieut. eoY
Dckinsori.F&c.. were 10 address The meeting.
PgNxSyLyAxI,-rhe Harrisburg Union says,
that there is scarcely county III the Stale III
which dc!cctions from The Clay party may mol pe
counted bv the .rosS. When il is remembered that
.33 il is easily discovered that Mr.. Clay has no
chanc. of carIvin., i, whatever There is no, Il
county in The State. in which this triing MAORI
t. will moi I've swept away ~ the Polk tornado.
No where. however are The changes more numc-
rous than in .iilryilanv Here the Harrison ma
Iorilv in 1910 WAS over 3001-it will mar barely
exceed 900 In proof OF this, the Pillsbuf9
Post of June u. contains list Of the following
gentlemen who have abandoned Coonery, and
come on in favor oil the Liberty Ticket. They
were al warfn supporters d; 'rippecanoe and
Tyler too in lsl1 ''ilcre they are y. Il. Craig
oncc IN influential editor III that city; DR.. VIM
Elder, Mr. Alfred Sutton Mayor Hay, William
L. Austin Esq; VIM Larimer, lr., Esq; X:
C. FlceSoI Editor Of the Spirit of Liberty, (and
who is nov showing up the Inconsistencies OF
Cayism 10 perlec,ionD David Gilleland, Esq. :
Russell Ere,t. Esq. Jonn Hammer, ESQ; DR.:
William 4. Penniman, II. L. Boman and
Andrew Watson, Eses together with the Hon
w. W. Twin and Samuel w. Black, Esq.
who are now vhole-Soulcd Democrats"
The Phi adelphia Sentinel Of the eth June
saws that "A gentleman ofcXpericnce in politics
who resides in Northern Pennsylvania. Yesterday
informed rs that the Democratic party in the
Northern section oil this Stale was never more
firmly ano tremendously united than they are al
present. OF the Democratic nominees Polk, Dial
las and Nuhlenbere. He assured rs that the
utmost enthusiasm prevails there and that the
North al he fall elections would give the Dem
ocraic nominees the old fashioned Democratic
majorilie>.'
CpSvrc-IcyT-The Hartford Times of 18th
saws: 1--WE stated i'll Yesterdays Daily that the
nominations OF Mes-rs. Polk and Dallas, were IA
vorably received in Connecticut Since then,
gentleman whose business has led him 10 travel
over Il zoos portion of The STATE since the nomi-
nations wcEannounc"d informs lis that h. never
witnessed = good a fcelin. among the Demo
Gratis. though he travels over III" State every
year. In tie towns. rs he passed along, liz says
il was evident that n feeling oi enthusiasm and
confidence prevailed the Democratic ranks.
They are uliied, and receive the nominations JOY
fully, not olly because they respect and admire
the talents cf the nominees hut for the reason
that they uiite the votes Of some who could not
have been United 10 the Democratic party. by
scarcely am other nomination. The gentleman
says that h, has no longer ans doub;s about Con-
nccticu,-lr considers il certain ior the Demo
cratic lichc'.
"16 Ike Editor Of he y. u Pl,hcioa:
Dear Sir The nomination oil Polk and Dallas
takes like Wild fire i'll this Stale and 4 large num-
Der Of Wings have publicly declared thai they
will mol support Mr. Clay tor the next President.
Among tht number is the Ion James c. Looms,
Mayor Of he city OF Bridgeport, who has openly
avowed hs intention 10 vote ior Mr. Polk.
"YourS. &c.
bridgeport, Conn, June ~, le1l.'
Onio.-.Ncre Strelrs ioov ,-Aiarmiae rarogcs
NJ The PIX Ftrr The following is from the
Ohio Patriot:
WIN. d. Morgan, Fsq-Up to 1910, | was
member of the Democratic parry, but during that
campaign ! was over persuaded Ia Join the Wings
in the hope OF making the country more happy.
and the laboring man more prosperous. The
Whio promises of high wages. cart loads OF
confidence. two dollars a day. and roos beef 10
boo, have proved Il h0aT. Having learned by ey-
pericnce. that no reliance is 10 he placed in
Wing promises, | have concluded 10 unite with
my old friends, and give plumpeT for Polk,
Dallas and Ted.
Yours, respectfully,
HENRY BELTZ.
Franklin Square, Juue l3, 1911
CiLoRrors LITTLE HoiMEs-At the late meet
ing in Miler>burc. the glorious Democracy ol
ilile Homes passed the following:
"Rcsoired, That in the maine Of our political
brethren OF this county, we hereby pledge 10 our
friends throughout the Union a majority OF 30
for Polk and Dallas in November next"
The Ohio Statesman has letter from A Hen
county. giving an account of popular meeting
on the 23nd June This county gave Mr. Van
Buren majority Of 100 in 1910: "The Demo
Gratis were never in better spirits since The reign Of
terror under Old John Adams. You may set lit
lie A lien down with majority oi 300 for James
X Polk and George Nj. Dallas, and, think,
from 400 10 500 for Tod
NIoRE CnaHGEs-The Ctrciaad Plaindealer
saws: I'VE have the rccantations of over one
i. IIor
shall publish next week over thcirown signatures.
Stand from UNDER
The following is copy OF letter 10 The Edi-
tor Of the Medina Waterman:
WADswoRrIr June :, 1911.
M 1fGcg0y: Sir-Your note ot the Sd was
duIv received by us, and We have endeayored to
give il that consideration which the importance
Of the subject there mentioned deserves.
You are truly informed, that we were once but
are ma hanger. members OF the Wing party; but
whether We arr entitled 10 a standing in the ranks
of Democracy time and our actions must deter
mine Ii has been, and now is. our intention In
remain piea<lfabiy spectators in the coming poll
teal contest; but what influence we possess Shall
he cyet,cd in favor OF equal rights.
We were. in 1870 Wings, and one of us ra-
Ljd Uair The reasons which have induced MS
10 desert that party, are not entirely disconnected
from the m,0GS used by them 10 obtain the cleo
ton Of Harrison The Wings Tough, upon non
com,nit;al grounds, and each section Of country
fought, as ii were, for its own principles; but no
ricJcojui h coatcsf, did 0@g num- or set of mon
0yo,r that the establishment of United States
Bank was 10 be brought about by the election OF
Harrison We hare ncrer bccn. and can ncrcr he.
in favor of such an institution, nor can we vote
for one who is lis known advocate. The Wing
party being now in favor Of il, cannot receive our
support
.Not;oaoi debt the Oeie lies, the appropriation for
the Presidents house upon Harrison's election.
and lie hue against Tyler for vetoing the first
Bank bill, as reasons why We have left the Wing
PARTY. We remain, vonrS, &c,
Ii. c. JOHNSON,
SAMUEL WOLF,
LlNVAL L. FRIZZLE,
JOSEPH BUNKER
JAMES TREAT.
Nllsslssiprl-A great ratification meeting was
held al Jackson on The l2Ih June. |, re-echo-
e,i with reclamation The nominations III Polk and