New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-04
what Of Pennsylvania:

Within the last few days we have re-
"a cheering advices from the Rural Dis
.';.,., Of Pennsylvania. Gov. JOHNSTON Is gam
-, friends daily among those who have oeeh
'E,od;,ary enemies Of the Wing party Inc
n''sD ;.,,;oues of few Cotton Wings to defeat
the desperate. unparalleled devices to
..h;cb the Buchanan tricks,ers have resor.eu 70
mse a pro-Slayery panic In the East-the
800. Terror doctrines propOunied by Name,
po;S,rt and their cOnfederates, whereby merely
,aoSne word 10 a poor fugitive from Slavery
49,, the bloodhounds are on his track IS tortured
- T,,oson all these and the shameless to-
-,re,s,tlon and servill,y of Bigler himself are
-nsnsa glorious spiri. throughout the Old
Vorstone We are well assured that Johnston
III, stand relatively better in the vote OF the
western Counties than any Wing candidate Tor
Governor ever did before, while from the North
and East our adyices are equally inspiring
Bradford and Potter Counties In the North gave
.ocetber $40 majority against Gov. J. when ne
uss elected our recent advices encourage the
hope that they Will give no majority at all
.ganst his reelection. From Beaver buuer,
c,.wford and Mercer in the West, we have good
,a,sors lor expecting gain OF at least 900 on
his vote IN 1919. and glorious Old LANCASTER
oro,oises him a gam of at least 200 more. We
n,nect he will lose IN Philadelphia, and perhaps
.so IN York and Schuykill but, # the full vote
10 ont. we have great confidence IN his re-
election.
The following letter shows up the objects
and indictments of the present Lower Law LEI:
,orisr, in Eastern Pennsylvania. Judge Wood
ward. who figures IN it's the man who proposed
in the last Pennsylvania Constitutional Conven-
ton so to provide IN the Constitution as to Preven
qnv foreigner who may arr'Ue IN this State qt"taf
Fourth of July, 1871, from, acquiring me r'ght to
rofe or hold office m die Commonwealth "-and who
expects to he Secretary Of State If Bigler IS
chosen Governor Hear, Hear
H.RRIssU re- Saturday Sept q, 1851.
Mr. EDWARD McPHERsoN-Dear SIR: In reply 10
your letter of yesterday, nquTng oil me as 10 me
ruth or faS'y of certain expressions USED by the
Hon George w. Woodward, while on a recent visit
10 this place would state, that on entering my no.
,el tBueher's,) where have llged for about two
vears ana where Judge woodward was also stay
me on the evening Of Thursday, the 18th instant.
nv attention was Immediately attracted by CONVEX
satlon In al adjoining room, which could not, Oy
any possibility AVOID OverhciIlhg' Det"ceh JUICE
Woodward and Richard M'Alhster, Esq, United
states Slave Commissioner at this place Judge
Woodward was giving his views AS TO the condition
OF the two parties, and the probable result OF the
peDding contest iOr Governor heard HIM say that
while hundred OF Democrats were gong over 10
Governor johnston, he had seen but one single wing
who would oppose hun on account OF the aga. aiion
about Slavery. and that he was but recently from
sister State that something must be done to coun-
teractihls movement, else all would be lost. lie
said that the best thing they could do would be TO
get up pane and inghen The people about dlSso-
luton ofthe Union That III the present condition
ofthings 1t could be easily done, &c.
Mr. M'AihSier said " Yes, concur with the Judge
we must get up an alarm and frlehteu the commu-
nifty on TINS Slavery question {" Judge Woodward
continued. and said " / don't know that there rs
any cause for alarm but It Is better TO raise false
alarm than that Johnston should be elected
This is the substance Of what | heard and the
sentences marked with inverted commas are, word
orword, IN the language of the parties.
Very respectfully, &c, JOHN ADAMS.