The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-19
LCCOFOCO DESPERA TON
AND DECEIT

with them is now the question-to live
or to expire. Upon this single die they
have slsked their ALL And in order tina,
they may succeed they are resorling to
the most deceptive and unhallowed means
T." further their designs. They enGeavor
to be ''all things to all men" They smile
III The lace of every faction, while they
stab each IN the back-they court every
interest, or condemn and berate them, ac-
cording to their numbers and power-lhey
are ever with the strong, never with the
weak. The great questions of vital and
overwhelming importance to this nation
are nothing in their eyes; they seek only to
discover sectional interests and favor them
to ascertain each mans particular pas
sion and TO pander to it. The N. Y.
fIebeian, the Was hington Spectator, and
all the southern locoGoco papers advocate
Free Trade and declare this Union shall
be dissolved if tina, doctrine does not pre-
vaIl-while in Pennsylvania and al! other
manufacturing districts they advocate
tariff, yes the tariff Of '42, aud swtar tina,
Polk is a tariff man. In all the Sou,h
and even hereal outs they hoist the flag of
Texas, and raise the war cry "Texas or
D'sunIon," while in New York a com.
mite with Bryant and Sedgwick at it's
head, issue a circular denouucing the
Teas hunting, and ordering that it shall
be separated from the canyass-and with
them 60 The Northern papers generally.
A secret circular is prepared in Washing
ton city, ST. ned by Towles and Sengstack,
TO be circulated in the south in which
they raise the cry ''he South in Danger.n
aud affirm, and altemptto prove. tina, the
wings and the abolilionists have formed
coalition, While in Philadel phia the ..Spir-
ltof the Times argues that the locofocos
are she friends o: the abolilionists, and
that they have always been in favor of the
largest liberty to the largest number. 1'hr
Albany Argus declares that tie wings and
The NATIVE Americans" are one and the
same party, and forthwith calls upon the
Dutch, the Swiss, the Irish, and all other
foreigners, and Catholics whether thew be
natives, or cmigrants, to repudiale the
wing party and vote the locofoco ticket.
while IN the cities Of Philadelphia and
New York, where the "Na,ivesr are
strong, the loco papers say to them that
the wings despise them, and give them no
thanks for their aid, and assure their loco
loco brethren throughout the country that
the NATIVE Americans" are riuht and tina,
Nj. Clay can IN no wise get their support.
Thus they go-lhus they argue-evcry.
where contradicting hemselves-every.
where raising false issues, and endeavor
ing TO direct the minds of the people from
the truth, and from the mporan, ques-
tons which should engage their attention
Americans! you who wish to see the
Interests of your common country pros.
per IN opposition TO all other Interests
who scorn the open intermeddling of
British politicians and the secret influence
Of British Go!d-who would have the
honor OF your nation remain uutarnished
and sacred, upon you we caIl-tc Won
we look : it'll faith and hope. We be-
seech you regard these things Reflect I.
ponder! act Act with an eye to your duty
to your God and your country, urselves
and our posterlty. Let theprincples of the
Wing party have your consideration
great and general principles which they
advocate from Maine to Louisiana-(rom
the lakes To the sea-shore. The same
principles which were approved BY
Washington in the pure days of our Re.
public. Here they are. They are not
calculated for the particular meridian of
Pennsylvania, nor Of South Carolina-not
''made to order" like Folks Kane letter
TO suit this state or that-lhis county or
that city. They are for the whole Uni.
ted States, they are openly aud boldly
shown to every sect and faction and to
every man.
l. Sound National Currency, regulated by
| the will and authority of the nation
:. An Adequate Revenue, with fair Protection
to American Industry.
! 8. Just restraints on Executive power, embrac-
! ing further restriction on the exercise of the
| Veto.
A faithful administration of the Public Do
maln!with an equitable Distribution of the Pro-
cecds of tie Sales OF it among all the States.
5. An Economical Administration of the Cen
erni Government, leaving public officers perfect
freedom of tholpht and oftho rinht c e,,fr.u