Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-30
FROM THE WASHINGTON UNION.
The Tariff and Democracy in Pennsylvania.

FROM THE WASHINGTON UNION.
The Tariff and Democracy in Pennsylvania.
We have already called the attention of
our readers to the good news for the sue
cess of the democracy which have alrea- |
DIV appeared in the movements of the Key |
stone State In confirmation Of this view,
we have just received from a most intelli-
gent observer of the politics OF that State,
the following letter, 10 which we very rea'
Oily surrender a conspicuous place in our
columns:
Extract of letter from a PenilsylrGnian.
"As to the hostility to the new tariff, so
recently cried aloud in this State, the out
burst is over, and the panic.makers are
already seeing their shortlived manutac-
ture. Soon after the passage of the act,
and in reference to the approaching cleo
tons, some of the Philadelphia wings tried,
by coaxing arguments, TO win the demo-
Gratis to a united support of candidates tor
/ Congress pledged to a repeal of the "ruln-
Gus measures" but the exclusive whigery
of that city, unwilling to let other hands
than their own touch the flesh-pots of theli
party, frowned down the suggestion, ant
! are now preparing for the political feast OF
, their own exclusive hooks. Meanwhile
, the democrats throughout the, State have
gone to work with little noise and mucf
earnestness, determined TO achieve trl
umph for the national administration o
their choice at the coming election. lie
s the city of Philadelphia elect, again anc
D again, her old.fashioned federal mayors
: councilmen, and members of the leglsla'
n ture, with now and then a sheriff beslde'
: and she cares for Little cleo. For TINS, az
a every possible chance, she raises Pancs, to
o be used against her legitimate opponents,
/. the democrats, and her more modern an
o. uovance, the 'native Americans The
q. wings of Philadelphia, always confident Il
Il their local success, have already looked
Ir and looked in vain, around the State tC
: those masses that were to rise with the
ed repeal sledge hammers, and thunder al u
ofl gates of the Capitol and the White Hou
"a. in Washington. They have been loud
nm called. but will not come; the democra
mi do not intend to let them come. Look
ro- the various meetings in the State whi'
10 nrove this. "Oid Berks" has spoken o
nd for the national administrator, and It's h
lad nest course, in words sound and true; al
10. as she blows the trumpet for the conte
FIJI so marches ND all the old democratic Sta
~. guard. The wings, who, it is often sa
in triumph every day in the year except
I'VE day of the election will find this out at
INV the second Tuesday of next October.
,ial Your paper, some weeks since, predlc'
,sts in its columns the success of the natlol
democracy at the next election IN I
an State; from all that | have seen and hea
nm in divers Of its counties, believe The P
= diction will be verified calmly, and W
nm. little outcry, but certainly, and to the c.
attic fusion of the late panic.makers. Inc c
osi. did and patriotic of the democracy in Fe
xas sylvania consider the new tariff ma
the decided and finished. They are now
giving it fair trial, and only mean
set. keep in view, in the approaching cont
ira. the broad principles that divide the
if PARTIES. Without this, the recent KIN
hen attempt on the part Of the wings to spee
wer. TO promise, and even to groan Tor u
Iefi. over the new tariff, and distracted DEL
Ido- cracy, has only united them with m
the than common cordiality and firmness.
re. any shall stand off in the present II
N they will be very few and but little N
wei ed. These are the conclusions
dis. come TO from conversations l have
de. with intelligent democrats in the clty'
;cuI. in the interior. They are sent to 20
don all good VIII, ana ior what W" "i"' y
of them worth"