"The soonor the Tariff is reduc-


ed, the better for allr'
{"newspaper_name": "The Cecil Whig.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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"N is too unequal in uself-too op-
preSsioe upon some interests, Too partial TO
others-too Favorable TO the rich, loo bur-
thensome TO The poorer classes Of The COM
munity."


Such is the language of "The Union,"
the authorized organ of the admInistra-
tion--a press established by the will of
the Executive. as the faithful exponent of
his sentiments and purposes. And what
say you, Mr.. Pennsylvania, to this ex-
position of the real sentiments of the FIX
ecutive2 Does it tally with that "Letter
to John K. Kane?" Does it tally with
your own Interpretation of that letter?
Come, speak out. If you have been de-
celved say so; but ifnot, confess a guilty
participation in the most slupendous
fraud that ever blinded and betrayed a
confding community. When you were
told that the election of Mr.. Polk would
put in peril the provisions Of The present
tariff, you felt, or feigned indignation.
And now you see the very organ of this
administration "a powerful press, created
by its wlll-supported by its patronage
press which proclaims and vindcates
its measures, fearIessly and furiousIy at
tackng this tariff, and you remain silent!
Silent as mummy when an earthquake
splits the calacomb of death! Come.
speak out: you are not yet embaImed
and shall not be allowed the privilege of
that silence which is accorded only to
the dead. Clear your skirts of the charge
of duplicity and fraud, anl confess your
crtdulity and simplicity in supporting the
election of Mr.. Polk as Tariff mrn 1t
is hard case, that one, to escape the i'm
Pu'ation of fraud, must fly to a confession
of weakness.-But this. dilemma has but
two horns; hang you must on one or the
other.-[N. Amer.