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democratic meeting is to be held this evening at

 the market house. This is the only assembly of our

 citizens that can be held before the election which is

 to give us federal or democratic representation in

 Congress. Will any democrat be so careless of the

 duty which he his principles and his party as not be present encourage his friends to the contest

 This election tomorrow is fye-fold as imporantto to every man in the State the election for the same offices last year. Every citizen tomorrow has the privilege of voting for five where, last year, he coul vote for only He has the right of making his suffrage perfect in it's character by preserving his State integer in the union. and not a whole composed of five provinces. The general ticket law of the last session. establishes oneness of interest throughout this commonwealth, and secures a repre- sentation of conflicting interests but of unanimy and therefore of increased moral and political force in the general Congress- We shall have at the next ses- sion adverse interests to advocate We shall have section of the State dividing the majority of the people, and representing them in parts. We shall, therefore, have nore perfect embodiment of states-righs--a stronger wledgement of state sovereignty than we ever had before at Washington. This we consider argument enough for the propriety and justice of that law.

 The whigs, by the grossest violation of all common sense; by species of reason totally nadmissble and preposterous, evadng the great questions of public policy, have endeavored to influence the people in contest on the subject of this mode of representation. They know full well that this State IS thoroughly democratic and they have no hope, ex- cept by deuson and sophsty on this subject, to de. inde the people into support of their candidates.

 Now we have always placed too much confidence m ou' citizens to suppose that such an attempt can divert their attention from the subjects of greater m- portance which are involved in this election.

 If there be any one of our pal ty (and we do not he.

 eve there is one) who regrets the passage of the gem era ticket law, would it not be the simulest sor, or foly-the widest kind of aoodieism-to remain nac. tive for this reason at the hazard of sending five rank federal whgs to Congress to misrepresent the opin. ions of the Stateand to inAct upon it the od;um of having deserted its politics and lent its aid, against

 s convictions, to the support of a national bank-a protective tarf-he distribution of public lands, and, as consequence distorted by the whigs, the assunp ion of the debts of the Statesi If there be demo. 'rat who has so much of the spirit of an Arnold in

 i'm as to contemplate this course of action he should 'ide his head with shane. He has none of the fire.