New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13

not vet closed: il has upon the wing SIDE at
least been fair and thorough In our warfare
We have labored more to expose the doctrines
and reveal the tendencies OF our antagonists
than to decry their standard-bearer MT
PIERCE has personally been treated with sinsu-
lar delcacy and forbearance by the mass OF the
Wing press. But for his principles and tor
the practices of his party no iorbearance mas
been designed. We have shown them up as
tbev are We have shown the Sham Democ-
racy. as it is, in its granite home aud the
home of Mr.. PIERCE, the State OF New-Hamp-
shire We have shown, it there imbued with
the most odious and antiquated religious lntoler-
ance. We have shown too that this IS the party
which goes for British interests and against
these of our own country-that it Is the party
whose triumph is prayed for by the organs OF
British capitalists, employers, merchants and
money lenders. We have shown that the poll
cy of this party is injurious and oppressive TO
the American labOrer. and tends to reduce him
TO the wretched level of the pauper workmen
ofEurope. And against all these We have held
up the name Of WINFIELD SCorT. man VINO
will be gratefully remembered as long as the
Republic has history; We have held up the
policy of American free trade,-protectlon for
American labOrers against the competition OF
foreign capitalists fattening upon the toll OF the
suffering millions of England Ireland and the
Ill ts-hn
necessary effect Will be 10 render the United
States independent and powerful. and 10 endoT
democratic institutions with such Spendor oi
prosperity and happiness that no civilized na-
tion can escape their influence, or check their
progressive adoption by lis own people Such
is the :, stem of true democracy, oiS9cial Milo
ration. Of national greatness and Of universal
liberty which We have set forth and urged upon
rhe attention oi our countrymen. in opposition
10 that advocated Tor their adoption by TIE
Lcndo1 Times and The Manchester Examiner.
And nov the controversy may be regarded
rs Learly closed Much is yet TO be done in
distric meetings and by private conversation
among neiahbors, but the great public discus
sion in the press and by the dissemination OF
documents is almost concluded IL is now
time 10 prepare for the final struggle Let
the immediate preparations for the election at
once be completed in every locality. Let the
Wing votes in every district and parish be
PERSONALLY seen and conyersed with, and mada
10 feel the importance Of now deyoting bret
time 10 the service of their country. Let ar
rsngements be made which, on election day.
will ensure the presence OF every man At the
polls. Let oil who are likely TO be absent
about this time take care in season, 50
to provide for their business as to be at
hone on the eyentlul day. Every presidential
election is charged with momcntous issues, but
none within our recollection has involved con-
sequences more wciehty than the present.
Then pass tie word along the line Close up
the ranks ard prepare for action Scorr, who
never was beaten in a battlc, leads the col
lumns "Stcady then, BOYS, and we'll feel
their pulses ON the hightS