Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-08

Thomas Pursel, Joseph Martin.
Charles Paul, Isaac. n J,rro,,
John Armstrong, VIM. Leighton.
Jacob Philips,
NEW JERsEY-too, will prove "frue blue"
MlcnIGAN.-rhe Detroit Advertiser says:-
" We are told that influential farmers in mos, ot
The interior counties who voted for Van Buren, in
io4o' have declared publicly their determination
not 10 go Tor Dallas and Polk. They cannot con.
sent to sell the North to the Nulifers. This is
especially the case in the large counties of Oak.
land Calhoun, and kalamooso. The skies are
of'gh' Tor the Wings in this State. A better spi-
rit is up now than $780,"
MAINE.-The Bangor Mercury, hitherto a Loco
Journal, has come out for Clay.-'ihis is sipni.
icant sign as TO how matters are eonp in tbo,
quarter. letter from that State. published in
the Massachusetts Register, adopting the Ian
guage oi Col. Miller, SAYS We shall iru 10
give Clay nine certificates of Names approval of
his ability to manage the affairs of this nation for
the next four years."
CoNNEcTlcuT.-The Hartford Journal or tho
ioih ui'imo says: "'Fhe doctrines of free trade
anu immediate annexation are not fitted for This
latitude, and iraR y. who have hitherto acted with
the Locofoco and Abolition parties either avow
open opposition to Polk or quietly withdraw from
the support of the party of which he is the cam
dldate. And this detection is not limited but er-
Tended, and, were we permitted, we might mem
ton names that would make the leaders of Loco
focoism trenble in their shoes TO hear.
VERMoNT.-This noble State, which has lono
since won for herself the proud appellation of
me Star that never SETS" by her steady and I'M
waverlng support of Wing principles, when all
else LOOKED dark and cheerless, or unfxed and
htiui, in the political horizon, is now about to
witness the signal and glorious triumph of those
principles in the election to the Presidency of
thelr living embodiment, Henry CLAY! No one
doubts her falthfulness.-We shame her but IN
praise.'
lNDIANA.-We have conversed (says the Gin
cinnati Chronicle) with gentleman who have fra.
'eIseo 'nis state In all directions, and who assure
uS 'na' such is the enthusiasm Of the Wings for
The Tariff, and such the recoi upon the Locofocos
OF the late gun from Louisiana, that it is thought
the Wing majority will approach, and perhaps
even exceed, that of 1910. In the language of
one OF our informants, the result in Louisiana
has proved ga perfect sickcner'' to the Locofoco
leaders. Upon that they had counted as their
sure card, and the loss of it has Disconnected
them beyond measure.
lLLINoIs.-Ihe Lewiston, Fulton CO. Renubli-
can contains the renunciations of four citizens of
that county, who have left the Locofoco ranks
and joined the Wings. Five more of the most
influential citizens of that county have done like
wise. 1t seems that the Wing cause there is also
onward
lENNEssEE.-A prominent member of the Lee
gslatnre of Tennessee, gives the following &C.
count oil his State =" We are going it here with
a rush OF wild enthusiasm for Clay and Frelinp-
huysen; and above all things we are determined
to beat James X. Polk, and save the credit of the
Union. None know so we'll the utter unftness
OF the man for the office TO which he aspires as
Tennesseeans."
ALABAMA.-Ihe Mobile Advertiser saws that
the news from the interior of that State is so "a
vorable to the Wings, that it is strongly of the
belief, that, with proper efforts, they will be able
In the coming contest, TO give the death-blow to
Locotocolsm in Alabama.
GEoKGIA.-A letter from distinguished GEN.
tleman in Georgia to the editors of the National
lntelligencer, gives assurance that all is weIl,
in that State. The Texas humbug is bringing
additional strength to the Wing cause 1--WE
shall (says the letter. at least maintain our posi-
ton of 1910, and hope to come through the con-
test with an increased majority"
ARKANsAs.--We are not less surprised than
gratlfed to hear that the Wings of this State have
sanguine hopes of carrying ii for CLAY and FIRE.
i'nghuysen.-We are not apprized Of the grounds
OF their expectations butw suppose they must
be good, or they would not appear so confident
LouisIANA.-A letter from Louisiana, from
hrst rate source, thus speaks of that State.-The
result oil our elections satisfies every intelligent
man In the State, be he Wing or Locofoco, that
Louisiana is undoubtedly Wing TO The core, and
mat Mr.. Clay will as certainly receive her vote
as he will that Of Kentucky. lie is STRONGER
Than the Wing party in this State. He has al
ways been very popular with the Creoles, and his
opinions in regard to the Protective policy will
secure to him the support of many Locofocos
whose all depends upon the continuation of the
present Tariff
NORTH CAROLINA and KENTUCKY no bodv
doubts
Then hurrah, hurrah, the Country's rising
FOR Henry Clay aud Frclinghuyscnl
NORTH CAROLINA ERECTl
The returns of the North Carolina election are