Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-08
THE CRY IS STILL, "rlIEy coMr,a

in two townships of the county of Stark, lin
which that paper is publshed,) there are one hun
dred and fifty who have renounced Locofocoism
and determined to support Clay and Freinshuy-
sen. The Ohio State journal, published at Co.
iumous, also teens with renunciations. In that
paper Mr.. William Mankin, a soldier of the Re-
voiution, aged sG, comes out with his reasons for
determining to support the Wing nominees. He
says he has always been a Democrat-that he
voted for Jackson and Van Buren-and that he
had ever been taught that Protective Tariff was
Democratic measure, and that now he will not
abandon il, at the dic'aton of a party. He ex-
horts his friends, if they would heed tho last
words of one who had fought in the Revolution
airy and late war, and knows how to appreciate
the worth of Henry Clay, to rally to his support
under the glorious stars and stripes of the Union.
His sons Isaac and Ashford Mankin. we see by
the same paper, follow the advice of their noble
sire, and also come out for Claw and Frelng-
huyscn. The West Union adams Co, } In,elli-
gehcer contains the renuncaions of John Il.
wright, esq OF Spring tp., John Ginger Harri-
son Maddox, esq. and DIR. VIM. Shields.-The
Greenfield Patriot, the renunciauons Of Adam
Sonday' and f. Lucas.-Ihe Urbana paper, that
OF the Hon. Joseph X. Swan, President Judge
OF That judicial Circuit-the Scioto Gazette, that
OF VIM. Lee, Esq.-and the GallapoIis Journal.
that OF MIR. Elisha Barnes-the Steubenyille
Herald, the renuncations Of ID. III. Ralston. las.
). Blackburn, WIN. Trotter, and Henry Belts.
And in the London Sentinel six independents
call meeting of those who, like themselves, be-
iieve "the principles of the Wing party are the
principles of Washington, jefferson and Madi-
son, and all true republicans of the Union."-
Their names are, u. L. Fisher, John F. Cheno-
wlth' George Phiier, VIM. b. Coalter, William
jerks, and Fl. NJ. Campbell.
MAssAcHUsErrs-The Massachusetts Gazette
contains the names of fifteen Loco members Of
the Legislature Of that State in IS33-34. who
come out over their own signatures and renounce
FOLK. They are as follow Hon. Sam'l f. Dud
ley, III. w. Cushman, A. p. Haskine, VIM. T..
Russell, Luther Stone, w. L. Mayo, Samuel
Giles, Z. Priest, jr., Dorus Bascomb, Lucius
Minis, Thomas Hines, S. c. Allen, Salmon How.
ard, Moses Stone, Thomas Nash,jr.
MissouRI.-We have refreshing sprinkle of
changes in this quarter also. VIM. Hines. or
Howard county, comes out in the Boon's Lick
Times IT. strong terms against his old partv
friends, and charges home upon them their mani
lest deserion Of true democratic priaciples.
Eight reformed democrats have Joined the Claw
Club at Hannibal.-Shad Penn has so split nm
inc party, that il is thought by proper efforts the
Wings may carry the State.
DELAwARE.-No fear of the Blue Hens chick
ens.-They will prove as true to the Wing cause
as they did in the days of the Revolution.
RHODE lsLAND.-Twenty-th Dorrites who
formerly voted with the Wings have gone over to
The Locos-and they are making a loud shout
about : but we have gained to our cause Gov.
Fenner, Senator John Brown Francis, and Elisha
Fo''er' one OF the representatives in Congress,
and enough more TO ensure majority of 1000 or
oooo Tor Clay and Frelnghuysen.
NEW YoRK.-A correspondent Of the Charles
ton Mercury, writing from the Hot Springs, says
cit is openly said here that the Democrats of
New Y ork are not doing their duty" And adds
" there is some ground for the belief that that
great State will be lost TO u.s. Qhe Polkites.)-
Yes, and he might have said pretty strong
ground for the Wings are all activity and en-
thnsIasm, while the Locos are dispir,ed and in
active, II not openly disalfected, on account of
the treatment received by their favorite, Mr..
van Buren,, at the hands of the managers In the
baltimore Convention, by which the clearly ex
pressed Will of the large majority of the partv in
the country was shamefully violated. The Wbiq
majority in New York will hardly be short of
twenty thousand. AS one of the signs, the Ro-
chester Democrat publishes in detail 1928 Loco
foco Renuncations
MARYLAND.-There is no dispute about this
State being Wing TO the core Our friends there
are full OF zeal, activity and enthusiasm, and
VIII give good account Of themselves in No
vember.
PENNsYLvANIA.-All the signs show that this
great State also intends to go it with rush for
HENRY CLAY and the Protective system. 1t has
been but little while ago since we heard of Col
Lindsey's battalion, 500 strong, in old Berks
wheeling into the Wing lne-and now we have
the following, which we copy from the National
Intelligencer
Recommendations Of Locofocoism come upon no
thicker and faster than ever-so fast, indeed. as ,o
discourage the hope that any press can convenient
ly record all Of the numerous individual cases
which appear in the newspapers. PASSING these
" iOi VIC PieoGut, We ask attention to The Sub-
joined manly and patriotic address of twenty-one
gentlemen of the borough Of Northumberland
In Pennsylvania, who were formerly identified
with and supporters of The democratic" party.
but who now formally renounce all ccnnexioo
with it, and come out under the broad banner of
the Wing candidates. We copy the address and
the letter PrehXed TO it, from the Harrisburg In
teIllgencer Of last Friday, which paper Justly re-
marks that solemn declaration like this is an
unerrlDg indication "ihat there are some tariff men