New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-23


,obis credit, or invested for his benc6t-when a
certificate of deposi;e and investment, together
with lis, of his friends who contributed, be for
wprded to him, and also request be made that
he NAV be again invited to return to the United
States Senate 10 watch over the interests of the
UsIos AS TIE. Respectfully yours, NJ.
The Tariff Question.
WEsTcHEsTrE Co. n. Y. Nov. T.
If the Election could have been pu: off a
little while, or rather if the Wings had begun
soouc,, we should have carried the County. The
Farmers have opened their eyes, but it is too late
Tbey have found out if the Tariff is put down,
they will want purchasers for their produce, ard
will have to seek foreign market. Thcy begin
70 think it would be better to continue Manufac.
lures. | could write all day on their folly, as
they now admit it to be themselves In the little
town of Milton, which is populated mostly by
sboemakers, they voted fer Folk because (as they
alleped) of the duty on sugar and salt. They
did mt care whether they paid more or less for
those articlee, but that duty must come off.
When told the duty on boots and shoes would
also be taken off, they said they did mt care for
that 40 long rs they got the duty off of sugar
and salt. TSo, we may as well consider that
duty "off' Who speaks next
Tho Deaf mute and the Looo-Focos.
; NEw-YoRK, Nov. 1s, 1874.
To EpIros GREELEY: Onmy requesting the
Wings to rally 10 the polls on the 5h inst. the
Door deluded Loco Focos bitterly complained of
Mr.. Peet, of the NY. Deaf and Dumb Insttu-
ton, making Wing of me. He taught re not.
1t was my glory to be educated in fhllade'-
phia, the hot bed of 1776 Wings.
Fraud and rascality are Mr.. Pclk's stills to
the Presidential Chair.
The existing Tariff, of which MIR. Clay is the
most distinguished advocate, greases the wheels
of business on which the country rides. But Mr..
Polk pushes The foreign omnibus OF free trade
against The domesti; stage of the Tariff, and up.
sets It by which the country is seriously
wounded.
Ineed not expa';atc On heeffec s Of the election
Of Polk as President /; but let the Loco FOcos
witness them AID pay dsarly for them. Mr. Clay
is no, responsible.
Let The intelligent ead virtuous Wings be thu
pilots of Mr.. PolA's snip of government. or he
will be wrecked.
Let the world answer the question whether
Mr.. Clay or Mr. Polk is the peor nsdH'S best
frisnd.
would rather be HENRY CLAY than PREsI.
DENT. God bless him
Yours truly wAL DARLINGTON.
The Result, ana The Future.
Nk"S'N0AE Nov. E.sd isth Is is4l t. =
The results Of the late Election, which
was achieved net by any moral right, but by cir
cumslances the most aggravating, are appalling
How have the heros gained this victory2 Every
Wing and every honest Loco agree II was b,
fraud of the most aggrava,ng nature.
What are the fruits of this victory A gloon
has been cast over the country-confidence i:
des,ro, ed, and mea of both parties behold with
dread the coming results!
What will the nations Of the Garth think OF US
when they hear of the rejection OF HENRY CLAY
the great statesman of America or might say
with propriety of the whge world 2 They vii
think that the patriotism which existed In the
noble band of rs is departed, ard we are become
nation full of ingrattude; yes, sir, our nation
have rejected the second Father of his Country
and elected the grandson OF Tory! and dc
hone that Providence may avert this awfdl GAIA
rniity which will result If the measures of the
Loco party is carried out. And now s:r, beg
of vou as a man, patriot, citizen, and lover Of
your country, to use your best endeavors to have
a more perfect organization IN our party. That &
all we want, and then have no fear OF the safety
of the country.
In organizing, let US earnestly contend for q
reformation in our General Government Hert
men of both parties agree:
/. In the Naturalization Laws.
g. Let the pay Of Members of Congress be re
duced.
3. Let there be General Registration.
M. LII ano flaIr
). The election of President by the Popular
Voice, not by the Electoral College.
6. No person to be allowed to vote who shal
have bet, directly or indirectly.
II these principles are carried out. the Augeat
stable will be cleansed, and the principles which
The patriots of '76 contended for and achieved
will then fall like the gcntle dews of heaven
scattcringtheir benign influence over all this grea
and glorious Republic, and America will theI
be the great polar stag 10 all the nations of TIT
earth, and the rspangled banner as it float
DER the wave will remind sall nations that it Is tn
banner of liberty for the land of the free ant
the home of the brave. With these few unwor
thy remarks, beg to remain your humble ser
want, AN ADOPTED CiTlzEN.
Nafivism and its Effects.
BuYYALo, November Is. 1884,
Il now evident 10 all observers that Natvisn
has been the immediate cause of cur defeat. Thi
has occurred when there was only suspicio'
that the Wings and NatiUes would act together