Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-03-01

/ cratic sotss-an average Republican ma
1 iori;y Of 2l9 10 each district. Nov
take the vote for Curtin in their Sensiori
: 81 districts, and add these soldiers vote.
! and you wipe on, the msJsrities for Ssna
tors Donovan. Of fbilatelphia /; Kinsey
: Of Bucks; M'5h.rry, Of Adams; Bueher
, II Cumberland HopsIns,of " sshiDg'ou
and Wallace, Of Clarified. The same
Z ties, would leave less than Q hundred
nsi.ri,y for Smith, Of Montgomery, snd
L.u5erton'." ."C!ariou "a msj sjorl'y which
Presiiea, Liucoln's popularity will sweep
from under any oppOnen'. BY the Fame
test, every Uuion Sesa,Cr would have
from one TO Eve thousand majority. Viii
The above named ges,lrmeu resign in
view Of this disclosure Of their actual OF
virtual reputation BY .;heir respective
districts? or will they adhere to their
seats with the tensoiry Of the King Of
Terrors 10 defuncl3 American Of African
complexion We DONE eIpee, to see
them-uor shat our Senator will be foo!
enough to Tesignuh:l they do.
Take We next our t,renty-tour Congress
n,en. Dividing the soldicrs vote among
them, gives each 2,23i-Repubiican,
1855; Democratic, 279-Republican
majority, 1876. Now, lie. US see the
vote under which seven Democrats nlisrep-
resen. their constituents 10 the National
Congress:
FIRST Observation-Disclosures
Dem. Rep My
Randall, 1920 Webb, 6,273 l,441
TENTH DIsT.-LEBASoN B sCnUYLKILL.
Dem. Rep. My
s,rou.e, $3.50 Campbell, s,5ls 72l
FOURTEENTH DISraIcr-DAUPHIN, &C.
Dem. Rep. IAy
Miller, 1O,63O P.usr,sn, l0,lO9 52I
SIXTEENTH DIsTRICr-ADANs,k &C.
Dem. Rep. Nj
Coffro,h, 10 e63 M'Pbsr.sn, 10 426 537
SEVENTEENTH DIsTRICT-BLAIR, &c.
Dem. Rep .Hy.
M'Allister, s, ,32S BAR, 1856 772
TWENTY FIRST DIsTRlCr-IkDIANA, &C.
Dem. Rep. !H,j
Dawson, 1924 Stewart, 10000 225
TWENTY SECOND DIsTsICr-BEAvER, SO.
Dem Rep. Maj.
L.Eear, 9,984 WaIiscs, 9,547 437
Au aggreyr's Of 1850 vsses gave 90
aperays Of 666 msj arisy to seven gentle
mes. Some Of these gentlemen are
counted out" on the last canvas for
Curtin. But, leaving that aside, the
average majority Of 1876 for sbe Repub-
licans would "ou," eli the above named
seven men aud leave them in an average
minority Of s51 each. Add Cu,,in's vote,
and they are 1000 to 1900 behind.
Viii thy resign9 They were .l'rsed in
the small vote aud dshea.teniug time Of
1852, aud are fairly instructed BY the
large direct veto aud canvass Of 1868.
Of the fourteen nemocrs,is Congress
msa from Ohio, only one Finck) is sus-
tanned by the popular vote Of 1868. The
soldiers not veiing il 1862, and the
friends Of the Govsrnueu, disinelipsd to
make . party contes. ,hs, year, the Oppo-
sition stole . march on US they rallied
and elected thirteen men wbs notoriously
misrepresent the people Of Ohio on the
great question Of the day.
In New York, Indiana, illinois, and half
q dozen other States, COngre.smsn were
were elected in the calm and small vote of
1862, who are repudiated asd disoWnsd
by the full, explicit vote Of 1868. Yet
these men ST, in our National Councils,
defy the will Of the people, aod throw
every obstacle in the way Of the Govern.
ment in its efforts to put dovu the REBEL.
ion. And their friends in Pennsylvania,
blocking the wheel. of legislation have the
bardihood and the folly to demand that
one Of the fairly elected Union Senator'S
shall give up his seat to give them
modest, candid inooeeuts-a chance to fll
it! "W hen the sky falls, we'll all catch
larks." But until sixty or eighty "Dem.
ocrats," q misrspresentiug the people, set
The example, they will have DO "resigua-
lion" to aid them in carrying out their
Infamous designs.
- The New Enrolment Bill.