PENNSYLVANIA IN THE FIELD.
{"character_count": 2769, "word_count": 465, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9387000203132629], "ccnet_perplexity": [782.2999877929688], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The Democracy of Pennsylvania met, in State Convention, at Harrisburg, Monday the 4th inst, The following nominations made.

 MARTIN VAN BUREN, for President

 RIDHARD M. JOHNSON. tor tice Prsident.

 HENRY A. MUHLENBURG. for Governor

 of Pennsylvania.

 The State generally and numerously repre- sented; and great unanimity of purpose and harmo- ny of feeling, characterized the proceedings of the Convention.

 Thus, it will be seen, another fond hope of the Hhigs has been blasted. They had made large cal culations upon what they pleased to predict of the dissatisfaction ana division among the Democrats of Pennsylvania because they could not procure the nomination of MT. Buchanan. This movement of the Democrats themselves, shows them in their true position, without dissatisfaction and without dvsion but in solid column, shoulder to shoulder with col ors flying, and hearts resolved on victory over the common enemy. This is but another declaration of our principle of action-s'The good of our country and to attain which, we go for ssMEAsUREs, not MEN" True, we love and honor our Men-our patriotic Statesmen who know and maintain our principles;-and we reward them whenever the well fare of our country admits of it; but we love our country still more than we do men, and never hesitate how to choose when their interests conflict IL is our county-our whole couutly-dnd notliag but our coaatIy,-in whose cause are engaged, and for whose interest striving and whenever this and this interest require it of us no mat ter at what sacrifice of personal predilection we lay aside any one man, set of men, and take up any other, for the sake of our principles. Individual in terests and feelings sacred, and should be cher ished and protected @ihia heir legitimate sphere. But they have no proper place in the settlement of great political principles and cannot be entertained in opposition to the great interests of a whole nation This is the doctrine of Democracy; and no man is true member of the party-or worthy of the name, who does not subscribe to it in theory and abide by in practice. But contrast it with the open and loud declaration of the Whgsl We are fully warranted in saying that they make principles subordinate, not merely to men, but to MAN-ONE MAN! For, ask them for their principles, and they below to the winds, and make the very welkin ring-w -with-"Hen ry Clay .frst-Heny Clay last-Heary Ciay all the time Let Democrats bear this in mind and cherish the proud consciousness that they are not the merce nary vassals of an ambitious chief-ready to fawn at his feet, and latter his very vices; but treemen standing erect upon the great platform of human rights, and contending for the all prevailing and eter nal principles of political truth