American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-28

the State of New York will take place next
week. The Wings and Native American partv
OF the city have made their nominations; "but ~
(says the correspondent of the National Entelh-
gencer) ''the Democracy have not yet agreed,
in committee, on the candidates to be presented
at Tammany Hall icr the Appreciation Of the
people"
| We see by the letter Of the said correspon-
dent, that he is preparing the minds of the
Wings for a defeat, and that he desires to hold
the Native American party responsible for that
result. lie says: 1--WE shall be defeated, and
defeated by Wings. The Native American
party have enlisted in its ranks some three or
four thousand as Sound Wings as are to be- found
in our country. They have suffered so much
by fraudulent ioregn voters, that verify be-
lleve they never can be reconciled until some
thing is done, either by registry act, or other
wise, TO proven. Glje, votes from controlling
our elections
1t is very true, that the American party ne
yer will be reconciled to the practice which has
heretofore prevailed in both the old parties, of
voting as many foreign fraudulent votes" as
possible; for it is against these very fraudulent
transactions that they have raised the banner
under which they mean to fight, until the abus-
es be corrected. II either of tie old parties be
willing to assist in the proposed reformation,
let them take their stand boldly and nanfuily,
and the American party will receive their CO.
operation with pleasure. The correspondent
admits that TIE Americans have suffered much
from 'foreign fraudulent voters" and yet he
condemns the effort to prevent the recurrence
OF this evil in future. He considers it of more
importance that the Wings should triumph,
than that the ballot box shall be purged from
corruption. The Native Americans complain
OF frauds, and because they do not submit in
silence to imposition, they are denounced by
this patriotic correspondent, and charged in adj
vance with the defeat of the Wings Some
three or four thousand members of the Ameri-
can party, it seems, were formerly Wings; and
their voting for the Native ticket is 70 defeat
the Wing ticket This is rdcuous-for the
Native American party of New York is COM
posed of more Democrats than Whigs-proba-
bly, double the number-and If each were to
reAnrn to their old parties. how would It
strengthen the Whigsl In Baltimore the de-
feat Of Mr.. Kennedy was charged by the Wing
press upon the Native American party, when
it was properly attributable to the neglect Of
Wings to 60 to the polls. But these charges
are not TO be regarded-tor the American party
stands soc principles essential to the welI-being
of the nation, and which they will not cease 10
maintun, he the result what it may to other
parties. "Our Country" with them, is para
mount to all other considerations they
can have lao confidence IN any party which is
willing to succumb to foreign lnhuencc-to
permit fraudulent foreign votes" to control
our elections-and TO have our own mechanics
and laborers thrust out Of employment to make
room for pauper workmea from Europe. "Snk
or swim, y the American party will maintain its
principles, and raise its hands and voice against
corruption. Any party which sanctions exist
ing abuses will be considered as alien to the
American party, and Of course unworthy of its
confidence.
WnEAr. The failure of the British and
other crops, says the Centrevie Mo- Times,
will cause draw upon our agricultural pro-
ducts for years to come. Farmers who have
the ground to spare, would do well TO SOW more
wheat than they usually do. 1t is time enough
for fortnight. The best wheat raised by the
editor last year, was some sown on the day Of
the Presidential election, the 4th of November.
SERVED HIM RIGHT. The Cumberland Al
leghanian says: Charles BeaIinger, a German,
indicted for an assault with an intent to com
init rape upon Harriet Gross, was found
guilty, and sentenced to the penitentiary for s !
years.
Nix CLAY. The Frankfort Commonwealth
OF Tuesday says;
Mr.. Clay spent several days of last week IN !
Frankfort, two OF which were employed in the
argument OF an important cause in the court of
appeals, lie was in fine health and spirits !
looking far better than we have seen him in
ten years. In his arguments he displayed the |
viyacity which sparklcd in his brilliant oratory
thirty years ago--so say those who are able to
remember his style so long ago.
RECEIPTS OF FLOUR AND WHEAT. Up to
the close of the third week of the present
month, the deficit of wheat and flour arrived at
tide water since the commencement of navira-
ton of the New York canals, this year, as com
pared with last year, equals 96,S39 barrels of