Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-09-23

The GAME acknowledging the last Prcsiden-
tial campaign, while "Free Trade, |" Repeal the Tar
fof '42' &c., were the ralying cries of our oppo-
nents everywhere except in Pennsylvania, there,
their notices were .Pok, Dallas, and the Tariff of
AZ, ''Texas, the Tariff and Oregon" &c. Well
pennsylvania was carried the Tariff of AZ is repeal
ed and the detestabe British bill of 46 is substituted
what do we hear now while the "Journal of Com
merce, the "Boston POST the .4bany Argus" the
HDetroit Free Press" and all the presses of that
party where they dare, are threatning still further
of the Tariff and DIRECT TAXATION,
the Onion and the local Democratic papers of Penn
sylvania talk to the people of that State thus:
"Who will be most likely to succeed in gratifying
our wishes on the subject Of the amendment of the
Tariff, those who political fellowship with the
party which holds the fate fthe in its hands
or those who are in constant hostility to them and
are, withal, a weak, trembling minoritya We are
prepared to say, fellowctizens, that the amendment
Of the Tariff of 1916, as to meet the occurrence of
Pennsylvania, ir depend entirely upon the election
Of Democratic delegation to Congress. If she ad-
heres to her ancient aith and does send to Washing
ton guardians OF her interests, men who stand
high in the confidence of the Democracy, the ,riole
party, the administration, ,oiH to the rescue,
aud acth grateful affection, protect the sta,ch old
State. On the other hand, should she throw herself
into the arms of Whggery, and send men to Con-
gress known only by their bitter hostility to Demo-
cratic principles, men, ard measures, she will thereby
dsown the powerful friends who able to her,
and become the victim of misplaced confidence In
those who have not the power, even had they the
will and capacity, to sustain her cause"
Can such deception be always successful Will the
people learn to dstrust those who practice itl
MANUFACTURE OF GLAss.-A correspondent of the
Christian Mirror, gives the following account of the
manufacture of tumbers:
AS the manufacture of pressed glass tumbers may
not have been witnessed by many of your readers,
will describe it in few words. In the first place,
they have brass mould, consisting of solid mass,
abont as large half peck measure, contain
ing hollow in it exactly in the form of the tumbler
to be made, with follower of brass of the same form
but so much smaller as to fit the inside of the tum-
bier. When the two parts of the mould put to-
gether, the space between them is the exact thick
ness of the vessel required.
In the process of manufacturing, three men and
two boys are required. The first thing done, is fol
OF the to dip iron rod in the melted glass
and move it about until he has sufficient quantity Of
the fluid mass on the end of his rod he then holds II
over the hollow of the mould and with pair of shears
cuts off what he judges to be just enough to const
tute the tumbler. Instantly the other man brings
down the follower with lever power, and the meltet
glass is so compressed as to fill the cavity of thu
mould. He then turns his mould bottom up, with g
little blow, and the tumbler drops rcd hot upon th'
stone table. One of the boys, with iron rod hav
ing little melted glass its end, presses it tht
bottom of the tumbler and it slightly adheres. HI
then holds it in the mouth ola glowing fnrnance tur
ming it rapidly, till il is almost in melted state whel
the third takes it, and whirlng the rod and tum
bier on a sort of arm of chair, he holds smootht
iron tool against the edge of the tumbler till all thu
roughness is removed from its edges when BIO.
takes the rod from him, and by slight stroke thu
end oft, drops the tumbler and places 1t in hot ov
en- to cool gradually. These FIVE hands will make
beautiful tumbler in forty seconds, or about 100
an hour.
ADMISSION OF OUR OpPoNENrs.-The True Dem
ocat ventures to predict that unless the Democrat
press of the State come out at once and decided
in favor of the various reforms now occupying tn
public mind, the next legisture will be whig. Tn
these parties and papers, respectively to fix, Gin tn
public mind the idea that these reforms were Viii
measures" Verify we do not see how anything els
could be fixed in the public mind; but of what us
will it be for the Democratic press of the State, t
play off, clap-trap on the people now, just befor
election, by pretending to advocate reforms wit
which the leaders of the party have no sympathy
1t is true the Democrat says that in the last les
isature the Wings advocated and supported by the
votes every reform measure brought forward, IAN
they will again, because it is settled matter wit
the mass of the Wing party that these reforms sha
be carried out. Salaries shall be reduced per dien
shall be lowered; -perquisites shall be abolished;
the State shall be divided into single Representative
Districs:-more Offices shall be made elective;-Jl
dicii proceedings shall be smplifed;-the centraliz
ton of power and the substituting Of the public pres
by the oppression of delinquent taxpayers, shall
stopped;-in fine, THE PEOPLE SHALL RUIZ
this is the determination of the Wing party, and tt
decree of fate.
CORRECT SENrIMEr.-At the Wing County Coz
vention held at Wayne, Saturday last, the follow
, ing Resolutions among others were passed.
, Resolyed, That the .sSouthern Policy which b;
characterised the present National Admlnlstratlo
and the political majority in the present Congre
2 is not the less condemned by the Wings, because
r was anticipated and foretoldin 1914.
Resolved That the veto OF the Harbor bill evlnc'
in the managers of the party in power settled no
tility to the west-and that the passage OF the an