kicking out ofthe traces.
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The Philadelphia Mercury giAes the
proceedings Of a ''largo and respecla-
bic meeting Of The Democratic citizens
Of The district of Kensiag;on," held at
the house Of widow f5ringharf, s.,.. .i.i..,-
day the eIoth inst, at which Theodore
Phillips reported a series Of resolutions
from which NC quote Inc following:
Whereas Mr.. Polk, we have recently
understood, is opposed 10 the great in
terest of Pennsy ylvania, which is prop
er tariff for The manufacturers. me.
chanics, and Iaboring classes Of oui
country


Resozred, Thatthis meeting, being
Democrats who supported Martin Van
Buren, in the years 1886 aud 1910
first, elected, andir The latrcr defeated
by the Iarges: vote ever polled
by the American People--deem it their
duty 10 say to their Democratic friends
throughout the State of Pennsylvania
that they cannot support James X. Pok
al the approaching Presidential election
10 be held in this State Oh the frst day
Of November, 1914.


Resofced, Thatja the opinion o1- this
meeting Mr. Polk cannot carry the cleo
toral vote Of the State of Pennsylvania,
end that his friends b, Immediately re-
quested 10 withdraw his name from til.
present Presidential campaign, unless
they prefer defeat TO that of victory.