The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-21

OF either whig Senate wing House OF Representa-
lives II the democrats do not move in that direction,
all The wing efforts on that subject much waste
Of gunpowder
One Thing you may rely upon at all events and ha is
that the leading wings Of the city, like those Of Boston
have not the least disposition to spend their money IN
The present canvass Much profitable investments
offering IN every directon-especially ia the new
Stale loan. which has just been negotiated at l032 40
Without the hue and cry OF Distress and the promise OF
two dollars day and beef the wings have always
been powerless in this State, The Lord protect the
common veal WILLIAM PENN
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 10, 1852
The news from every part OF this State is OF most
cheering character Pennsylvania is thoroughly national
in her feelings and will by her vote this fall support
the national platform. The same feeling which defeat
ed the unhalowed pre,ensons OF Ex-Governor Johnston
in the fall of 1881 is at work to defeat him again
in the person OF his ally and friend, General Scott In
this the democracy OF Pennsylvania requires leader
the troops march OF their own accord, and with the
prestige OF victory, encouraged by the recolecons OF
the past and all the glorious hopes OF the future.
We have taken some pains TO ascertain whether, as
yet, any money from New York Boston has been
furnished for eleconeerng purposes, paying Of express
riders, hiring bands oil music, paying printers bills &c)
but were informed that the Boston wings had " other
fish TO fry" and that the New York wings required
every cent they could raise at home Our whgs then,
reduced TO the muniicence OF the wing merchants
in Front and Market streets, and these take little in
teres in General SCOTS they took year ago
in the election Of Johnston They do not, is true, wish
to break with their brethren in the faith openly, and
therefore hold Indignation meetings. and denounce not
the nominees of the wing conventions but they will
neither subscribe money nor turn out on election day.
nor how those in their employ will vote on that
day
1t is utterly absurd 10 talk OF whg enthusiasm in this
State The noise is all made by the professional actors
in the farce, and by the public in the galleries and
pit. The sterling wings OF this city have TO the
conclusion that il is bes, Tor their party 10 meet with
Waterloo defeat in November next as the only means
of checking the vaultng ambition and mad career OF
some of lis leaders. and remedy for all the here.
sizes that from time ont of mind, have corrupted their
faith They must get rid of the reesoiers and Free
hooters OF their party, ii the public shall ever again
repose the least faith in their snceriy and this can
only he done in the school of adversely, and no, under
the vifying influence of Galphnism. Believe me when
assure you that the substantial wings OF this city
are themselves ashamed of the corruptons which have
crept into the administration OF the government since the
accession of General Taylor, and DESTROYS of cleansing
the Augean stable. Rather than take their position in
tn. tail of a corrupt faction, they prefer retiring into
viruous minority, by absainng from all participation in
the present canvass This OF policy is dictated
them by the instinct OF self preservation, not much
as parsans but citizens interested in the welfare and
prosperity of our common country. They want no more
yro in politics for President, who should stand by with
his eyes shut while his Secretaries are helping them
selves plenifuIly 10 the peoples money-no man who
should be mere tool in the hands OF crafty politicians
no Chief Magistrate whose opinions on public subjects
should be trimmed 10 suit the within or fancy of those
who from circumstances obtain control his mind
Besides some Of our wing leaders OF former days be-
gin 10 feel ashamed that the great State OF Pennsylvania
should be led by blusterer of the little State of
Delaware, and that John NJ. Clayton should once
direct our foreign policy.
Speaking of these 'drab colored gentlemen" would
observe that in this instance they cannot their
sciences by voting for "Zschara"-hey must vote for
"ths eommandr-ia-ehief of The Ameriean oJmy'-the
actual bona fde communicable in arms, in short,
rho triH not lay doirn his sword ohls soliciting Ae
syfiGge ofa frsspeope against civilian who has long
ago voluntarily renounced the sword for the quiet and
peaceful pursuits of private life. Here, then, shall
have relgious-tes question which mus, necessarily
depend the reputation for sincerity aud truth Of old
Quakerdom. You may imagine that no one is more in
terested in the result of this contest than
WILLIAM PENN.