NorE or THE PEOPLE ON THE CENTRAL

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See. ]. Ind 6e d fiaflpr enacted, That a the next general election in August, the managers at elec- tion precincts throughout the State, shall inqniIe of each voter, he hands in his ticket whether he IS tor or against the general ticket system, m the election for members uf Congress from this State; and that they shall endorse or cause be endorsed on the back of each ticket, for "Geaeral Tcka" or ' 'Distriet Sysfem." the voter may answer, and that return thereof be made the time and ulanner herein provided.

 Approved, April 27lh, ls4l.

 The above is a section of the General Ticket law, passed the late extra session of the Alabama Le- gislatnre The friends of that act and of the demo- cratic party, should bear in mind the importance oi voting on the first Monday of August next upon that question. Should the Federalsts of the State, through the carelessness inertness of the demo- cracy, obtain majority against that measure, the fact will be claimed and used as q party triumph, which might seriously leopard the strength and su Periority of the democratic party in the State-No true democrat can look upon such contingency with composure. We have had too decided smack of federal rule since the 4lh of last March, to give us relish for its inception in Alabama. Whenever ede- rallsm, obtains the of majority of this peo pie to begin its sway here do Sn-trodden democra- cy will feel the iron heel of ruthless prescription indurated by long fasting and prayer.

 Those to whom they look up as their leaders and superiors at Washington have set an example, which we know they are eager to folow.-Pipe layers, cheats and swinders, have been appointed to responsible offices and good men have been turned out to make room for them: Prescription which they promised to .proscribe has deprived hundreds upon hundreds of heads of families of their only means of subsistence; and while the guillotinc streams with the blood of the headless; grave whg and an insatiate whig paper cries, "give blood," ''oif with every head and leave not oco- foco a monument of federal clemency."

 This same party promised retrenchment and econ omy in tie General Government, and their first act

 is to create national debt by borrowing tpsiue ma lions ef dollars, and giving away by the financial ab surdty and wicked scheme of DISTRIBUTION, a permanent branch of the public revenue. So eager are they make national debt, the burden of which falls upon the masses, and the profits into the pockets of the fundmongers, that they only wish to give away two or three millions annually derived from the | system of false exaggeration in his report to Com gress, tries to make out that the deficiency in the revenues of the year will be sixteen millions of dol- lars, while it has been clearly shown the confusion of this Riddle arithmetcian that the real deficit will be little million, and that tine Secretary's immense deficit is made up by long list of demands upon the Representatives of the people for MONEY. In other words, that there will be this deficit if Con- gross appropriate fifteen millions more for the new administration spend, and then do not borrow the money to meet the appropriation. So much for their promise of economy-the economy of the spend- thrift, lavishy throwing away the public lands to bribe the states with one hand, and with the other mortgaging the labor of empire eff freemen to the bankers and brokers of London.

 We, of the South, were also promised that the election of General Harrison should not be concu- sive to the establishment of National Bank How is that promise kept! Every administration orator in the Senate, from Mir. Clay, the honest and consistent federalst, down to Mir. Crcu,nstance Preston, and Mir. Ryes, the trucking and shuflling ederaliss, loud-mouthed in calling witness the unequvocal voice of the people in favor ofa Bank. Who heard of Bank during the canvass in Alaba- mai No one. The candidates were as silent as the grave, except in protesting to tie people that tine de- mocrats spoke falsely when they told them that | monster Bank would be the consequence of federal triumph; and after this, shall we permit them to change the General Ticket law and send three feds from this proud and free democratic State to vote for this Bank to oppress millions for the benefit of few oafers, too lazy work, but not too honest to steal through the ndirection of Bank machinery? VIII, con Alabama consent to aid in Biddiazing the country any further7 No; no. We have had enough of it. Away with the monster. Build it up if you will; but beware and be warned that in the name of broken constitution and an injured people, it must come down. One stone will not be permitted to stand upon another-the democratic plough, like that of Titus, will make clean furrow over it's site.

 Democrats of this young, vigorous, wealthy and highprnciped State! another day of trial hand --knowing you to be "true as steel" your fellow republicans in your sister States calmly confde in the result They have seen but one banner float " in azure glory" here-thsy believe that you will live nn- der it, and in dying transmit it your sons still wave alofi. Blue lights burn dmly in this torrid at mosphere, and British whiggery is an exotic which crnnot take deep root in generous so,l. Democra- cy is the indigenous plant-water it, cherish it, stand by ii while pulse beats with love of county or shot is left m the democratic locker, and God defend the right. ,l.s sIssa.4l f. ,s..llgt

 In Pennsylvania new movement has taken place in the federal party. Some of the Whg papers, among which is the Harrisburg Telegraph, have hoisted the name of Scott for the next Presidency. The Harrisburg journal says ia.i t-fu

 !" It is no more to be denied that the hopes of a majority in our Union have been wrecked by the dis pellsation of Providence which removed William Henry Harrison frsm the Presidential chair, ere he had time to mature those plans which would have af. forded relief the country and the appreciation ofall. The various conflicting elements which made up the elements of the great Van Buren party re- reconcile and mould into a homogeneous mass.- This could have been accomplished by the experi- ence and talent ef Gen. Harrison, had his life been spared, and the nation looked with anxious solictude to the results ofl,is measures" "

 This partial movement, however, would be oflittle importance, if the spirit which it indicates were not general in all sections of the country and in all the elements of the administration party. The voice of the people, whom the Wings so egregiously deceived last summer, shows that the commonwealth is hear tily sick of it's own choice and that one of the plotters at Washington can with any hope look to