THE TRIBUNE.

PENNSYLVANIA a Clay State.
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HARRISBURG JAM Q, 1871


Mr.. EDITOR: / presume you cannot be lndli
ferent to the progress of our cause in this guar
ter; therefore address you few hnes' .
tell you in what good spirits we are. me lriefl"
of Harry Of the Vest arc IN 'he Heiu ai''
busg. We are determined to show our orethfe'
in other States that the Keystone State VIII aga"
take rank with the victors. She has always cast
Ia. o.o cor the successful candidate for the Pre-
sdency, and she ,oiA do it again. Our irends
are encouraged, and our foes are IN doubt ana
fear MANY who always opposed US, are now
with us One man, on joining the Clay Ciu'
said. :" I hare al,1ays been strong Loc0-f0c0'
bus ! must join you;;" and there are many more
Gte him. Tomorrow Henry Clay could carry
rho State BY ten thousand and every day increases
the crowd


Our friends here in there III the Legislature
from all parts of the State bring us the best OF
news The people are weary of Loco-Foco rue,
and next fall will regenerate both the State ana
the Union Though the majority OF the Legisla
ture and the Gov are party friends, they seem DC
termined to devote the whole session to thelr1amiiy
ouarrels, while the people and the State cry 1of
relief. But they will get none this session.
Our Governor has fairly entered the fied' ana
raised the issue, whether he or the representa-
tives of the people shall rule. His annual mes
sage, as you may see, plainly makes charges o'
corruption; and it has been followed up by other
messages vet more insulting to the Assembly
Some few Members speak loud and make grcat
show of fight, but the executive power Will,
presume, prevail once more.


The Wings are disposed to interfere but little
in this family quarrel, but are, in the mean time
making every exertion to redeem the state,
and drive both factions from power. AND
never have they had such a chance for success
as now. Their foes are distracted and they are
firm and united.


A resolution has been offered in the house, to
raise a committee to prepare articles OF I'M
peachment against the Governor" There is but
little chance of it prevailing, and indeed it would
be useless, as we will shortly be rid of HIM; but
the motion will give an opportunity to his enc.
mics to vent their spite, and consume the time OF
the House. All hopes of reconciliation between
the Governor, and the great body of his party
are gone, and the remainder of his term can pro-
duce nothing but confusion and increased bur-
dens upon the people. When that term expires
we hope for better things. All we ask is, that
Martin Van Buren be the opposition candidate
for President and next fall we acill elect our Gov
ernor BY handsome majority, and give the vote
of the State to Henry Clay by t,oenty thousand.


Yours, sc. KEYSTONE.