The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-07-27
STILL THEY GOMEZ
MAKE WAY FOR THE PEOPLE.

|
STILL THEY COME!
MAKE WAY FOR THE PEOpLEM
George Train, of Utica, N. Y, has a.
hand"!ed the Polk and Texas ticket. lie
goes for Clay with rush.
Ticelce locos, Of Plainfield, New Jer.
sey, came out few evenings since against
Polk and Free Trade.
The Ohio State Journa! says: Yester.
day Mr.. Odin Hays, one of the most in
teil!gent and respectable men in the com
ty madea speech before the West Liber-
ty Clay Club, renouncing Iocofocolsm.
Such men as Mr.. Hays cannot fail to ex-
ert strong influence.
Hon. Minlhrone Tompl.ins, bf New
DIRK, formerly Senator from the first Dis
trlct, says the Brooklyn Star, openly pro,
claims his intention OF opposing Mr.. Polk;
and nine influential men, neishbors of
Mr.. Tompkns, have come 10 the same
conclusion
An IMroRTANr Edward
Ross, a leading loco of Mary land, has
published card in the Cambridge CHI on
lcle, renounclng forever all allegiance to
| locotocolsn. HE is for Clay.
A gentleman from Virginia informs us
that sixteen locoiocos Joined the Wing
! Club at Parkersburg the other day.
en-. up:-,,c.
As WE r~pFCrFp-tTho .pirhl.nd
| (Ohlo) Buge. says the story started that
five men in Vernon township, had gone
over to PolkaiSm is "gammon." Two
of the men died year since, and the
other three are staunch Wings and sub
scrbers to The "Whig Buge." SO much
Tor loco 'changes.''
James Norberrv, farmet of Liberty
township, Logan county, Ohio, has re-
nounced Polkalism.
We hear seventeen changes, tire right
way in the Southern part of Warren
county; and Il highly influential democrat,
from the Northern part of the same coun-
ty, told lis few days since, that he and
his democratic neighbors had resolved to
vote the Liberty ticket.
Coon News FROM VERMoNT-A gen.
iicman OF great intelligence writes from
Vermont tlrut the locolocos Of the State
arc deserving The Polk standard by hun
dreds.-.Atbtm1y .Iircriiacr.
William H. lloIslcin, of Montgomery
county, Pa. an influential democrat ha 5
renowned Polk and Dallas. lie joined
the Marion Clay Club.
Three locos, says the Cumberland
| Civilian, oined the Clay Club of that
/ place OH Monday OF last week.
The New Lisbon Ohio Palladium,
says Mr.. Ashford Mankidd, for fifteen
years member of the locofuco party has
come out for Clay.
The Newark Daily Advertiser says
that tticen more members of the Iocoroco
party have openly proclaimed their pur-
pose to vote against Polk, Dallas and
Texas.
Major Noah, an old standby of the
| N. Y. Tammany Hall democracy, is out
against the nomination of Polk, and says:
"N cannot rally the democratic party
throughout the Union TO support a cand
date for the Presidency pledged to nnme>
diale annexation. Disappointment and
disalecllon seems to prevail among many
OF the old men Of tie party, particularly
those men who have voted heretofore for
Mr.. Clay, who rcmember him the SUP
porter Of the war and ncgotialor Of an
honorable peace their canf ilale for Spea-
ker, session after session. and Demo
Graf of the old school,"
The Augusta GA Chronicle contains
an account oil a iocotoco meeting held at
GAINESVILLE IN Georgia, which was alter
ded by Col. Stamford (heretoiore leader
of the parly.) Col. was called on for ii
speech lie did speak, and soon gave
his qHondam friend to understand that he
was no supporter Of Polk, but should 90
for Henry Clay. l'h" meeting then tried
to put him down, but being unable to do
so resortrd 10 the cxpedient of withdraw
ing their forces. On calling for the Polk
men to "come out" only about third OF
the meeting went, and they subs quen,ly
returned 10 hear the truth as Col S. plain
" laid it down. The speech produced
the happicst effect.
AT the Wing Mass Meeting in Chester
county, on the 9th, one township sen,
every Wing voter within its limits; several
sent more Wing delegates than there were
voters in lSl0.
HUNDREDS OF LoCos cuANGED-STuI
MORE GLoRloUs.-Col Hugh Lindsay, o
Berks, and some five hundred others who
have heretofore been identified with loco
locolsm, have recently come out from