{"newspaper_name": "The daily union.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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The Baltimore Patriot whose editorials, though
bitter enough are sometimes more decent than the
communications Of most Of its correspondents, con
soes for defeat IN Pennsy wanna, by repeating
the spothegm that Revolutions never 20 back
wards" 'thst the whg march is onwards, &c, &c


The maxim may be frequently true, but we have
seen some exceptions to il. We have seen the
federalists, in the days OF John Adams, overhrown
by the voice Of the people in the election Of Thomas
Jefferson. We have seen the sans party prostrated
with the younger Adams. We have seen the wings
(alas the federalss who went for an enlarged con
sruction Of the constitution, and an extended au-
thority to the federal government) succeeded by
James X. Polk. There was once time when the
national bank, supposed to be ain the full tide Of
successful experiment" was overthrown by the en-
ergy Of Andrew Jackson, and the wild system Of
internal Improvements arrested in mid career by
the same master-hand.


The federal wings have carried Pennsy ylvana, it ia
true, under peculiar circumstances; but they are
temporary in their character and if our friends do
their duty in that great State we are destined to see
this revolution 60 backwards in October next
Whatever advantages they may have gained in
New Hampshire or in Maine, by a virtual cooper
alton between the wings and the abolitionists, WILL
in like mnnner be dissipated by the more active en-
ergies Of an awakened and an enlightened people.