The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-27

all Good, and may HIS blessing rest upon
it,"
1Col. Forney of the Pe2nsylUanian,
than whom there is no more efficien:
democrat and able political writer in the
Union, in his editorial remarks concerning
the election to the US. Senate, of Judge
Wade, Free Soil Wing from The Stale
OF Ohio, and the National position of The
democracy IN New Hampshire, says:
Democracy in New Hampshire -Whiggtry in
Ohio.
Although we suppose there is no doubl
that the Democracy have carried the Lee
gislalure of New Hampshire, and have
thus secured the election of DINsMooR,
The Democratic candidate for Governor,
there is also no doubt that a pretty large
falling off has been the consequence ol
their repudlalion OF ATWOOD and his hyp-
ocrIlical pretenslons and duubledealings..
We perceive that the New York Tribune
is rarely exercised al the result of lhls
election, and breaches quite sermon upon
il. Blu. that which CAUSES The Tribune
To exult, will also cause the true friends ot
OlliOH SNCit "ICIC W ItiOiCc. L uG
only honest course for party 10 take that
is in favor Of The Constitution and The
Union, was TO assume precisely The ground
assumed by the Democracy OF New
Hampshire. What would victory with
ATWOOD have produced but harvest OF
self-scorn and seh-reProach, and the we'll
earned contempt of honest men OF all
parties The New Hampshire Democrats
chose the other course; cut themselves
loose from u trafticker and d Craven, and
though partial defeat has been the conse-
uuence, ever lover OF our free institutions,
and every true friend of the Union, will
applaud their self-denial and their courage.
IL is an example like this that makes us
proud of the Democratic party. 1t is a
strong. resolute, and intlexible adherence
TO duty, like that which has just been
demonstrated in New Hampshire, that
measures the broad and fundamental diff.
erence between the Democracy and every
other political organization. Ii uller over
throw had followed; if the Wings had
carried Congress. Legislature, and Cover
nor, still there would have remained that
priceless blessing, The lnappreclable con-
sciousness OF having dared To do right
If there were not such men IN the North,
your Union would not have lasted 10 this
llme, or IL would now be OH the eve ul
such a calamity as would make The whole
world mourn. Those, then, VINO denounce
these bold efforts in favor of the Union,
and against lis ioes, and who boast of the
temporary party success they have achiev-
ed by their calculating course, are duubly
The enemies OF the public peace. WhIle
al. AID to take hold of The dangers thai
threaten The country, they ao not hesitate
10 profit by ihe Ill-gotlen power which
their coalition with faction always SECURES
To them. In order To show what the
Iribuae's idea OF Whig is, the follow
| iug paragraph, from lis yesterdays 5 mum
| ber, on the Senatorial election IN OHIO, Is
instructive, and presents singular cou-
trast with the course of The Democrats o
Now Hampshire which the same paper
SO bitterly asSaIls:
$50 BENJAMIN +. Wade was elected
the first United States Senator from The
Western Reserve, within our recollection
Judge Wade is Free Soil Wing, ano
! a determined opponent OF tile Fugitive
Slave Law, but has never perceived lha
ms Free ooll principles could be promoted
by abandoning and opposing the Wing
party, OF which he was recently candl.
dale, in opposition 10 the Free Soil party
which carries all before it IN his section
He was an early and decided supporter ol
General Taylor for President, YET he is
now elected by the aid ot the Free Soil
votes.
Here is Whig for you "a free soil
Wing, and an opponent of the Fugir,
Slave Law, VINO twas an early aud de-
cided supporter OF General TAYLOR foI
President. These are The men, be II re-
membered, who profess consistency OF
conduct, and devotion 10 the Union. They
show their consistency by making their
advocacy OF a sllve-hnlder for President
and their opposition To the Fugitive Law
merits equally entitled to reward They
show their devotion 10 the Union by ell,
couraglng sentiment, which can never
succeed, unless the Union is crushed into