The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-13

be mised by such wicked foles. They are not u he
deceived by the profe ssops of politicians who while
cheating people with rotten banks rolled the whites
Of their Heaven against the vices Of others and
hsd STATED preaching' and performed orgies at
vepie mt intervals"
INrLVsSoE OF THE FACE Soil MOVEMENT ON PAR
TIES IN PtnNSrLvasn, The Pittsburgh Commercial
journal (wbig) IF the Sth instant throws light
upon the .h. Of the free soil movement in the fol-
lowing remaIks -
" The Washington Union is both earnest and n
slant IN the duty of assuring it's friends that the
mnaton of Van Bure aud Adams by the barnburu-
es is making havoc among the wings only, at the
least doing greater damage to that party than to the
{" when the Post, and other democratic papers of
this region, ASSERT that the barnburner movement is
doing damage to the wings tran the democrats,
they shut their eyes to truths and facts, wLch
tradict them at every step.
" Look st the moveme MT in our very midst for the
proofs. Who are the conspicuous actors here in the
barnburDer farce, If we dare so call it,
!" We recite the names which first suggest them
selves as prominent. Who are Edward d. Canaan,
George w. Jackson, George r. Riddle, Adam Wilson,
J. A Fkin. William H. Whitney. John Sarber? Con-
spicuous democrats every man of them DR.. Gazzam
has been high in the confidence of his party-nomi-
r. Riddle elected ProthoHotary by the de mocrats,
aud enjoyed their confdep &c also in eminent de-
gree, until he boted Cas- and Butler The other
temen are well known democrats; but have not, we
believe, been elected to Office such except Colonel
Whitney, who has been elected to the City Council
as democrat although editing what was called an
/" Now we bave at random named seven conspicuous
democrats who have bolted Cass and Butle to Van
Buren, and Adams
''Can any man point out single conspicuous wbig,
and we do not recognize one conspicuous or obscure
who has similarly bolted Taylor and Fillmore?
Not one. We challenge examination of our facts.
THE inference is plain and irresistible, that Taylor
and Fillmore not affect ed by the barnburner
ment, while the back anded blow at General Cass'
is not only damaging, but blasting the prospects Of
the dem ocracy.
Z" But why is it so, We are asked! We will answer
presently.
gone the of decmatiou which resulted in the
formation of political liberty free coil party. 1t
the boast of the democracy that aboltionism
thinning the ranks of the wings In 1885, in $780, and
sgain and more seriously. in 1874 1t quite true
that parting steadily and regularly with that
ipgre dent of our composition But fortunately it is
also true that as mrch as four years ago the wing
party bad already been purged IF nearly the entire
political abolitionst element of the mass The wh'g
party In Pennsylvania, then, has free soil material
to render to the new movement. Net so with our OPP
ponents.
The Wilmot proviso movement and the barnburuer
nominations bring the drmocratic party for the frat
time, under the process pf defamation, which, twelve
years ago was begun uppn the wings It Is their time
now and with what effect the draught upon demo-
cracy il answered.
Just have said years ago we suffered from tho
growth Of liberty party, And now when we have
nothing to lose, the democrats held to tho
exhausting and injurious process and we look with
indifference as we do free from suffering damage
the free soil movement slpjuring the whig party
the whig prospects in psyvania. We assure
our declaration that th ltement we have made is a
faithful exposition Of Of parties relative to
the free soil nomination knd they may rely on it,
that villa true of this county and city is generally
true Of Pennsylvania at large"
BEAVER CouSrY.-The same paper says There
was tremendous wing meeting at Beaver, night be-
fore last 1t eoquently addressed by Michael Dan
Magellan. Esq, Of this city, Hon john IL. Ewing of
Washington, and the Hon John Dickey, of Beaver.
BY the following, 1t seems that the wings and ma.
tives not united in the county of Philadelphia
their local tickets =
NATIVE AMERICAN WORCESTERSHIRE Native Anne
rican County Delegation met Monday, in the
County Court House, and made the following
For Congress-First district. Lewis c. Levin Sc
cond district, John II. Campbell fourth district,
Senator-Henry L. Smith, Of Southwark.
Assembly -Charles Hortz, Southwark JOS Orr,
Moyamensing Jno. Wentz. Bristol Township T. J.
Herring, Spring Garden G. w Smith, Northern Ii.
berries Jos. S. Riley, Northern Liberties; Fredo-
rick Reel, Kensington; John r. Hopes, West Phila-
number of the delegates entered their protest, in
writing, against the nomination Of Lewis c. Levin
for Congress- alleging that the rules had been vio-
lated and that his nomination was altogether ire
guar
TAYLOR AND FILLMORE NoMyArIoss.- The Taylor
and Fillmore County Convention met on Monday af-
ternoon and made the following nominations =
For Senator-Pesg B Savery, Southwark.
Hortz Southwark; Thes u. Herring, George p. Hene.
zey, Spring Garden; Geo. Belas, Kensington; Nicho-
las Thorne, Northern Liberties; Adam Martin, Penn
District; Alonzo Robb, Roxborough.
George w. Smith is the wing candidate for Con-
gress in the Butler District composed of the counties
presented by Alexander Irvine (whig).
The free soil men are moving in that district.
OHIO
The Portage County Wing is the name Of
weekly paper at Ravenns, just commenced to sustain
the whig in the place Of the Ohio Star, which
has been placed In charge Of committee. The Wig
1.-THE nomina torf of Van Buren, is opening the eyes
of Wings on the Reserve, and many of them are
coming to the very sensible conclusion that OF all the
candidates up the election Of Gen. Taylor will best
promote the Of free soil, and opinion is that
he will get the largest share of the whs votes OF the
Reserve
SAMUEL HEMrHILL is tho whig candidate for Con-
gress in the 18th district of Ohio. Samuel Lahm, in.
dependent democrat Is the present member
EZRA NJ SToNE is the democratic candidate for Con-
gress in the 2ist district Of Ohio. Hon. Joseph NJ
Root the present Representative, Is MIR. stones OPP
GnH LESLIE CooMps of Kentucky, is stumping the
State Of Ohio, for Taylor and Fillmore
free soil friend Of ours, who thought the whole
| Union was going for Van Buren, was passenger on
last and took the trouble Of obtaining vote Of the
passengers The result did not sustain his opinion
| 1t was follows For Taylor 40 Van Buren,, 10
| Cass, ii
| INDIANA.
letter from Lafayette, (lndiana) to the Louisville
Journal says =" 1t has been industriously circulat
until the lie has gained credeRce with the wings
| that Gen. Taylor can't touch bottom In this State.
The same thing was said Of Crittenden in Kentucky,
until the wings abroad despared Of his election,
There is truth in the report about Taylor IN
Indiana than there in this report Of the inevitable
defeat of Crittenden. To show you how the current
SETS will inform you that day two ago, friend
informed me, that in coming from Crawfordsville to
this place, he met from 400 to 500 wagons and that
but the drivers for Van Buren, 10 20 for
Cass and the rest for Taylor You may rest assured
that Indiana will sta nd up for Old Rough and Ready
ILLINOIS.
BARNBuRNER's TIcKEr.-The New Era Of st. Loui,
(whg learns of the delegates to the locofoco
barnburners' convention, that convened at Ottowa
Illinois, the 30th Of August that the following
electoral ticket for the State was chosen -
Henry B. Evans, of Fulton county
Lewis Kirby, of Sangamon do.
VIM. d. Ogden, Of Cook do.
Tbos. Hoy ne, Of Cook do
Abraham Hoes, of Lasalle do.
Levi +. Terry, -.
Jonathan Blanchard, -.
Geo. b. Arnold of Madison do.
oh UuU do 40