The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-17

Harrison by few hundred MAJORITY Nobly did she re-
deem herself from this detection and n 1874 up TO
the work with Rness that sent 10y through the Union
and redounded infinitely to the credit of the Keystone
State Now the candidates of the democracy are popu
lar satisfactory TO the party and they going in strong
to their support Their meetings in beh ali of Cass and
Butler imposing enthusiastic grand Their orators
doing fine business IN addresses The press pour
ing IN upon the wings terrible fire, which cannot but
have Its effect The work OF organization is not forgot
ten In word the glorious democracy of Pennsylvania
are alive to the importance of their political duties and
seem resolved to meet the expectations OF their friends IN
other States Under these circumstances confess thai
we have no fear OF the democratic cause there.
Nor do believe that the abolition party, the Vanites,
can make much Roadway IN this State. heir new
dyed freedom candidate had much popularity mere
The strong honest German instinct always suspected me
cunning OF the Dutch magician, and not their love o ne
pure principles OF democracy could overcome their epu-
In 1870 And is 10 be supposed tha lhe VIII urn
TO him now when he has formed coalition with iederaliss
and aboltionss-wth who were the dlsunonlsis oil
IsI2-and with men who call the constitution
nant with hell now land TO do this leave the noble
ticket OF Cass and Butler, true to the democratic
faith as the needle the pole We do not believe IT. There
is no sach magic in Van Burens name as to accomplish
this The aboltonists must go elsewhere TO get sup
port. Pennsylvania will spurn them;
The democracy OF the Keystone State, because lhey
have righteous TO maintain, will grd themselves
TO the work They have hosts TO contend against The
money power has put on the screws, and, possible
will continue TO turn them downward untn November
Until then, much love will whigery profess Tor the
dear people, and any quantity OF sympathy Tor the
miners and splnners ANXIOUS VIII aHect 10 leel lot
coal and ron and extremely tender of the welfare OF
those interested in their production; their bowels of com
passion will be moved account Of those pnched by
screws which they willing turn and they will
forth with their hands full of promises of what they
will do if the voters will put them in office Such has been
the of demagogues from the earliest days OF Roman
consus Harrison said, until the present day. Thus,
in 1910, the people told before the election that pro-
scrpton to be prescribed and after election, who
ever or heard Of anything like the swiftness with
which the guotne worked for the thirty days of
pure wing rule' SO it will be again. The Pennsylva.
mans know all this like book, and having been deceived
once, will not be likely to be deceived again.
Pennsylvania, with well directed effort, with thorough
organization and hard fighting, will roll up her odfash
Toned majority for the democratic candidates. Cass and
Butler TO suppose otherwise would be doing her de-
mocracy injustice No doubt Truman Smith feels all he
says when he writes that the wings need Pennsylvania
to make them successful. The country also needs it
the Union needs 1.-THE party of justice PATRIOTISM and
equality needs THE PEOPLE need 1t TO enable them to
PROSTATE the nrgues of unscrupulous politicians and
crush the abhorent doctrine OF availability Pennsyl
vanians, shall they not have it