To Working Men.
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After the first Tariff bill had been vetoed, and
when it was supposed that the Wings could not
pass one that Tyler would not veto, the philadel-
phia Spirit Of the Times (Loco) published, and
The Union and other Loco-Foco journals copied,
the following:


BETTER TIMEs.-A huge body Of men-weavers ont of
work-passed Office yesterday al noon with banners


ying music playing, and miniature loom elevated on The
apsle really hearrending TO see such crowd
walking about in absolute want many OF them no doubt oil
The necessares OF e-abe and willing but without
for 1.-THE balo. box Let them go themselves where
hey have put thai little ioomto the po-and vote Tor
such men will advocate measures calculated to restore
onfae,lee aud business 10 the community.


The drift of this advice, as viii be seen, was
this. Vote the Loco Foco ticket, for that alone
will secure Protective Tariff. But the dear,
dsin,erested advisers overshot their mark for once
THE WHIGs HAVE CARRIED a Protective Ia
RIFF aad already It's good effects are beginning to
be felt, and they will increase. But the Loco-t O.
cos are pledged to repeal it whenever they have
pewer, and even the few of them who voted Tor II
expressly so on account of its Revenue features
disclaiming the Protective, and promising to aid
in repeating them on the first opportunity. Now,
Mechanics and Laborers, if you hsd times inn
prove account of the passage of the Tariff, just
look a. the above Looo-Foco advice, and judge
from it how you oug ht to vote! Enough said.