New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-07


a full turnout, and VIC urge upon every wing
prompt attendance at his Ward Head Quarters,
to proceed thence to the Garden. The Wings OF
the Fifth Ward are especially requested to as
semble early, and in their strength.
pennsylvania and New-Jersey.
To.Morrop the States of PENNSYLVANIA, new.
JERSEY and ONO choose each Governor, Dele
CATION to Congress and Legislature, though New
Jersey does no. close her polls till the evening OF
the following day. Each of these Suites will be
desperately fought, and the aggregate result will
exert an important bearing on the Presidential
canvass. We viii not now hazard en opinion
upon it. , The Polk party appear the more
sanguine of success in Pennsylvania; the Wings
in Ohio; while New.Jersey is claimed with equal
confidence by both. The Loco-Focos of Penn
sylyania boast of 10000 for Skunk, but they will
get no such majority, ii any. The issue IN thai
State is very doubtful ; though Skunk has
great many known, avowed, Influential Clay men
among his supporters-men who act generally
with what calls itself the Democratic party, bu,
who cannot aud will not vote for an anti-Iarlh
President. Even though Skunk should be elect
cd, by less lan 5000 majority, we should have
strong hopes Of carrying the Wing Electors by the
votes of these men. Ii Gen. Markle had been
brought prominently forward three months since,
and his character, virtues and services made
known to the People, wo should have felt con-
fident of his Election, and we have great hopes
of it now. He richly deserves and should receive
the vote of every friend OF Henry Clay and d Pro-
tective Tariff; and il he should get them, his
election wculd be certain. But while such men
as Judge Hollenbeck OF Luzerne, Gen. Ward o!
Susouehauna, &c. go for Skunk, though warmly
for CLAY, we cannot assure readers that Mar
kle will be chosen, though we hope he will
In New.Jcrsey, CHARLES C. SrsArroN, the
Wing candidate for Governor, will poll the full
Wing vote, and we doubt whether John K
Thompson can poll that of the opposite party
The influence Of the potent Canal and Railroad
combination, and the profuse expenditure of Capt
Stockton, are formidable odds, but we feel conf.
dent that the patriotic spirit of New-Jersey will
triumph over them all. We shall he disappointed
if Stratton and Wing Legislature are not car.
ried.
But there is one consideration connected with
these Elections which must not be overlooked
Should the Polk party triumph in either CT these
States, they will do SO by virtue Of the most
shameful, audacious dissimulation and fraud on
the Tariff quesiion-a fraud which will strip their
success of all moral weight in the Elections to
follow. Pennsylvania and New. Jersey are both
by position, by interest, aud by unbroken ira
dition, Protective Tariff States. Their Loco
Focos in Congress voted to enact, and last winter
to sustain, the present Tariff, to which James h
Polk is VIGOROUSLY deadly adversary. His
election must ensure its overthrow. Now these
States can only be induced to vote for Polk by
the deliberate deception of par, of their electors
with regard to Mr.. Folks sentiments and the
effect Of his success-and that deception is sys-
tematically attempted. Every where in thcse
States the voters arc told that tho Tariff ques
ton is not now in issue-that Polk is in favor oi
Protection that if he were not he could not dis
turb the Tariff, &c. sc. Polk Conventions are
held, which affirm the attachment of their party
to Protective Tariff-yes, even to the present
Tariff-and assail Mr.. Clay as having betrayed
the cause of Protection by originating the Com
promise Act. Even James Buchanan, a man
who has reputation to peril, has been travelling
and speaking through Pennsylvania, declaring
that Bunk is the great question before the Peo-
pie, and that the subject of Protection IS not IN
issue. This same James Buchanan sat In the
Senate al, last winter, and saw Loco -Foooisin
exert all its energies in deadly opposition TO a
Protective Tariff-he heard speech after speech
from nearly every member of his own party, &C
CRYING not only the present Tariff hut any Pro.
tectiye Tariff-he heard Thomas ii. Benton de
clare that the Protective policy must stand fall
with its great champion Henry Clay IN the Eiec-
ton of '44-he saw every Senator of his own
party, except himself and his colleague vote that
the present Tariff is unjust and oppressive, and
ought to be cut down-and yet he travels over
Pennsylvania telling the People OF tha, strongly
Tariff State that the clecrion OF Polk viii rot
tend to subvert the Protective policy! Can this
man be honest2 Wherein is the pctty rascal
who obtains suit of clothes by false Pictences q
Iess honorable man than This Hon. Senator? Can
the People of Pennsylvania be deluded by such
representations Ii they can, would not a In.
umplr obtained by such fraud rebound TO ,hsinfa
nov of its conriyers What would be Its weigh:
as pubic judgment ON public policy and on the
great measures at issue
.Newersey does no, choose her Members of cOnses' III
November.
kSp There will be Wing Mass Convention al
pou,crpopr Conn on Wednesday, which Is ex-
pectsd 10 be the largest ever held IN Connecticut
Some of the ables, Wing speakers will be there
Passengers will be taken there rom our City and
back for dollar, consuming but 4 day; ard the
descendants OF Connecticut if Others, should
make a point of going ii possible 1.-THE day is de-
..,, ,bev vii, see half the Yankee Nation there.