Litchfield enquirer., 1844-08-29
, Get out the way, you James K. Polk!
 You wont go down with the Tariff folk!
RENUNcIATIoNs BY WHOLESALE.

RENUNClAIlONS BY WHOlAESALE. Ttcenty- Ore Scre,cs loose i,, old Northumberland
 lire there DO changes? Eh?
 We call the attention of ourreaders to the follow ing manly, dgnifed and patriotic address of twen- ty-one gentlemen of the borough of Northumbcr- land, formerly identified with the Locofoco party, and supporters of the Locofoco candidates in 1840, now formally renouncing Locofocoism and the doc trines of Free Trade over their own proper sigma lures and coming out under the broad banner of CLAY, FRELINGHUYsEN, MARKLE AND THE "A RIFF OF 1S42.
 A solemn declaration like this proclaimed to the world and cast it as it were into the very teeth of those leaders who endeavoring to drive their partizans into the support of Southern free trade in opposition to their own best interest and those of their native State, an open, manly, independent declaration Ike this, we say is sure sign-an un- erring indication that all their former followers arc not to be humbugged after this manner. That there are some tariff men not hitherto Wings who prefer the prosperity of the country to the aggran- dizenent of their reckless and unprincipled leaders, and who would rather abandon those principles, which however bitterly repudiated by the "patent democracy" of the present day, were and are still regarded as cardinal by the wisest and best men of the Republic :-Clay Bugle, Pn.
 .Make acay for the free voieys o Northumberland
 and Point! Clear the hack for the unterri-
 fled " come -outers" of the Forks! Here theY
 come ayith Truth for saco,d and Conscience
 .for ttesr Buckler, in the nane of the greatest
 political Revolution that this little neighbor- hood has eoey scitnessed
 The subscribers, citizens of Northumberland bor- ough and Point township, hitherto acting acih Me LOCOFOCO PARTY, and as many of us as were old enough, supporters of Martin Van Buren, in 1910, do hereby PUBLICLY RENOUNCE OUR ADHERENCE TO THAT PARTY, and we con- slider its policy destructive. We doths, mot through caprice, or the idle whim of a moment, but from settled conviction, that upon the election of CLAY and FRELINGHUYsEN, and the permanent estab- lishment of their great leading measure--the PRO- TECTIVE TARIFF, depend the welfare and pros- perity of the entire Union, and most especially of Pennsylvania. And being convinced by evidence the most tincontestible, that James K Polk and the great mass of hisparty, ercely and bitterly op- posed to the Tariff of '42 we hereby most fearlessy avow our determination, calmly aud deliberately formed to oppose with all our might the aforesaid James K. Polk and party, and to support with the zeal of honest intentions, THE ILLUSTRIOUS ADVOCATE OF AMERICAN INDUSTY-HEN- KY CLAY.
 And further believing, that change in the ad- ministration of the State Government is essential to the we'll being of this Commonwealth; and in- cited by spirit of gratitude towards one, who in the hour of need and danger, risked his life and pledged his fortune for his country we also solved to give oar support to THE HONEST FARMER AND BRAVE OLD soLDIER--GEN. MARKLE.
 And to save the Headers of the party we have abandoned any further trouble on our account, we would admonish them, that all their efforts to 'scsip us back into the traces, must prove utterly vain and fruitless. Our fathers fought for Meir country in '76; WE STRIKE FOR OURS MA.
 Abraham Hamor, Thos Johnson,
 Abraham Troxell, Wm. Newberry,
 Nicholas Paul, Daniel Snyder,
 Joseph Pursel, Thomas Pursel,
 Charles Paul, John Armstrong,
 Jacob Philips, s Samuel J. Johnson,
 Cornelius B. Smith, John Rake,
 George w. Hoffman, P. Mover.
 James Park, ]. P. Manly,
 Joseph Martin, Isaac H. Jarrett,
 William Leighyou.