The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-09-09
ErLday IvsnIng, sspt .. 1850

IhS LONDON Ilmes, one oil the prOmiHe nj
organs Of the English Aristocracy, in a re-
cent article relative 10 the political parties
in the United States, Gays:
'Our own sympathies and opinions must
ever lean TO the more moderate and enlight-
ened Of these parties, who are guardians Of
federal tradition, the friends Of peace, and
the opponents Of slavery."
The Times belongs to the Greeley school
OF politics. Its sympathies aud preferences
are with the wings, but il execrates aud
spits upon the WING PLATFORM Vernon
Banner.
On! bo! Mr.. Banner, that is your logic,
is it! Where are all your pretensionsi A
general expression ofsympathy don't amount
to much, and we must acknowledge that the
Times does not fully appreciate the charac-
ter of its valuable practical ally" in this
But let Us come down to particu-
lars and see, if we can, for what party the
Times expresses its sympathy. The follow
ing is from the first leader Of that new Lo-
coioco campaign paper:
"TAe triumph Of the candidate Of lie Demo
cratic party, brought foricard Gytle men of Ae
South, lciH secure, probably toreUcr, he ascend
1ncy Of literal commercial princtyles, and If
Lord Derby should next year be disposed TO
takethe American tariff for bis model, we
have little doubt that it will serve to remove
the last illusions of the protective system
from his mind. In this respect, and on this
point, we take General Pierce to be fair
representative of the opinions of Mr.. Cal
houn, and, as such, "a uaiuable practical dlly 10
The commercial policy Of this country"
We have other extracts, Mr.. Banner, but
that will do. Greely don't belong to that
school. He has no idea of becoming "a val
liable practical ally" of Great Britain or any
other despotism. The Times don't think So
either. 1t is Mr.. Pierce, in the estimation
of that paper, who is "fair representative
of the free-trade opinions Of the prominent
organs of the English Aristocracy" And
the Liverpool Times says:-"As regards Eng
land, public sympathy, ii is needless to say, is en-
listed on The sideof the Democratic candidate. -
Who is the British party, Mr.. Banner!
CINCINNATI GAzErTE.-This old estab
lshcd and valuable newspaper is still gain
ing in the patronage of the public. As
commercial paper it is highly esteemed. w
publish below its terms:
Daily, payable half-ycarly So
Tri- Wee!y payable after six months of
each year 8
Weekly, 81 in advance, $3.50 during the
year, or at the end of the year g
The Gazette to CLuLS.--For the cash in ad.
vance We send the following number oI
Weekies, to be stopped in all cases when
the time is out:
copies for s., and for each other, from tC
8 Sl,6t
8 do slO, do 8 to 20 I,2i
20 do 20, do 20 g. upwards l ,O(
Club AdditiOas.-New subscribers 10
club can be made at the proportional rate
and SO that the time expires with the other
OF the club.
6TScott will be cted.-Lan Gaz.
Rather hasty conclusion, Mr.. Gazette
You should have added, providing he get
votes ough.-HOcking Sentinel
Pshaw! General Scott never makes an,
such provisions. The country never did,
At Chippewa, at Lundy's Lane, throughou
the Mexican campaign, it was not said tha
Gen. Scott would whip the British and Mex
leans, provided he had troops enough; it wa
simply necessary to hear the cheering cry
SCOTT LEADS THE COLUMN"-an
the country knew, his soldiers knew, tina
victory would perch upon the American bar
ner.
The WAY TO BEGIS!--The duty of Orga
ization is one of the most neglected, and y
one Of the most important, in a polite
campaign. Take the following form, g
your whig neghbors to sign it, and appoiI
time for meeting to elect officers, al
you will have beginning ofan organizatic
, which can be made of great value. Let
| be done in every Election District, al
there will be an increased Wing Vote:
CONSTITUTION.
Article ]. This organization shall be cal
ed the -- Chippewa Club Of the tow
of - ..
Art. 2. The officers shall consist of
| President, Vice President and Secretary.
Art. 3. The officers shall constitute a
) Executive Committee TO take charge of ma
, ters preparatory to election.
Art. 4. Every voter who signs the Col
stitution shall be Il member of the Club.
Art. B. We the undersigned members
: this Club, make the following solemn pied
es to the party .
L. We will use all honorable means to
lect the Wing ticket in November.
2. We will circulate among our neighbo
| political documents. f4at
: 3. We will obtain to this Constitute
} the names of all our neighbors willing to
n,e with us in the election.
g A. We will attend the polls on electit
t day, and solicit all whig voters to do Il
same. FlN
5. We will,--weeks before the electil
;, return to the officers of the Club, this CO
4 of the Constitution, with the names appe
n ded who are willing to sign.
9 Art. g. That the officers of the Clu
| from the papers returned and other inform
), ton, shall make an alphabetical list of
y voters of the town to be used at the electio
OPERATIONS OF THE U. S. MINT AND Bra
oHEs.-It appears from statement of I
= New York Journal of Commerce, that the
e were coined at the U. S. Mint in Philad
n phia, and its several branches, from the Fl
t OF January to the slst July, the followi
! amounts; rate iH Is
= Mint. God Silver Copper Tota
phia so7 q11 R2A eaA1 hAh so 100 ri s0a a64 AQl