{"newspaper_name": "State journal & flag.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1615, "word_count": 281, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9675999879837036], "ccnet_perplexity": [1079.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
A BITTER REpoRT-The Boston Post, speaking of the allcdgsd fraud upon Pennsyl. vania, says:

 The whigs have short memories. They carried the policy which they allege was practised on small scale in Pennsy ylvaDia, all through the whole Harrison campaign and on mammoth plan. As an instance take their national bank professions. At the South the wings opposed this institution; Rives, in Verginia, made out the whig can- didae an anti.bank; Ewing in Ohio, char. ged that the assertion that the whigs want ed bank was democratic libel. And so downwards to the Buckeye blacksmith, who with credulous honesty believed what the generals of the campaign sad. Yet the car dina measure when in power was the crea. ton of this very bank. And when Tyler put upon their bill his patriotic veto, the wbigs declared Tyler traitor. and that their Her culean effort had been lost-.-lheir cup of prosperity dashed. What was there then but deception here. Again take as another illusll aiion this subject of the Tariff. Who does not remember that one of the chief in gredients of the Northern speeches was Van Buren's hostility to the tariff; the whigs s- legged that he was out and out free trade. At the South where votes must be had 10 elect Harrison, the whigs used the very op. posite means to get them. There Van Bu. ren was represented as the reverse of free trade. Preston made out Van Buren more of protectonist than Clay. snd Rives made Harrison genuine free trader. Yet these immaculate whigs were not conscience struck at all in this business. Where they now so evidently strain at gna', they then swallow camel. tf -..e