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Nothing but a strict sense of our obligations
TO the cause, would ever induce us to quote any
article from political paper Of either side, that
bears upon our peculiar interests; and whenever
we do so, it is with perfect freedom from all
political bias, though we might plead in extenua-
ton, that it would be not only natural, but right
that we should lean to that party which would adj
vocate our doctrine. But we profess solemn
Indifference in our editorial capacity to the strug-
gle that is now in progress, reserving the right IN
our individual character, to think and act as we
see proper. To show how the cause is felt in
New York, we have selected the following from
the last New York Star received at this office.
Whatever may be the politics of the Star, we
cannot but look upon it with admiration for Its
frequent articles against foreign influence, indirect
or positive.


Mr.. Editor: see with great pleasure that you
are taking a deep interest in having the Novem-
ber Election honestly sustained, and allowing
none but citizens to vote. You are doing great
good in keeping the subject alive. We can beat
the enemy easily if none but citizens are allowed
to vote. | wish now to ask you question Of
some Importance. Are the inspectors compelled
to receive the vote and the oath ofa person who
is evidently in state of ihtcxcation!


/ should think not. child is excused from