The Reform Party.
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This new party s truly reform party, and in ef-
fecting reform, they have met with opposition at
every turn by the adherents OF the two old parties
they opposed them at the ballot-box-they are op-
posed by the reform OF the principles of the two
old parties The remains of the old loco party last
in power, object to every move with the greatest
tenacity, and no theme is more harped upon than


that of pure simple honesty, with their great desire
for the public good, assuming often times so
much apparent honesty to effect their object or
change the vote, measures previously digested as
absolutely proper and necessary. On the other
hand, a few influential members nominated and
elected by the party, but somewhat identified in
The whis ranks seek to control ana direct matters
and things with professions Of reform, il thereby il
of Henry Clay. of these last, the party and their
gentlemen do ot shortly learn better the princi
pies of the party, and forge their former whg man
street trlckery-I apprehend they
will bring upon their heads burst OF indignation
from their constituents, that may place them In no
enviabie Situation. The principle aof reform is
demanded by the peope--it is Identified with the
party, and nothing less is required than radical
change. Nsher the people nor the party will be-
content with words OF refsrm-nothng less than a
perfect cleansing Of the augean stable. 1t acknow-
ledged frauds existed in departments OF the govern
ment under their predecessors, II cannot be lees
while every officer in those departments remain
unchanged. They must be cleared oui-their frauds
men appointed to fill and execute
the dutes-otherwise II Is mere words without acts
No reform is effected-young America prostrated,
and that too, by misplaced confidence. SANTA: