Excellent Advice.
{"character_count": 1822, "word_count": 318, "ccnet_language_score": [0.944100022315979], "ccnet_perplexity": [1072.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The Raleigh Register for the 18th inst,
contains the following sensible paragraph.
We commend il to every true hearted CLAY
man in the country. It's advice should be
acted upon forthwith. Let each Wing. as
ho reads il, Tecollect two things-frst, that
delays are dangerOus-and, secondly, that
the AMERICAN WHIG, published in the
City Of Baltimore, is at once as cheap and
Elfinching an exponent Of Wing principles
as is 10 be found North, West, East or South.
its Gag is nailed to the mast head, and come
what may, there it shall remain, until HA-
RY OF THE WEST is elected, by the
suffrages Of the American people, TO the
presidential chair:-ARCr. Whig.


DUTY OF WHIGs.-The great political
campaign is now fairly opened, and every
whig should make il matter Of duty 10 sus-
tain the Press, and to increase the circula-
ton ofPapers and documents calculated to
enlighten the public mind in regard to the
principles Of the party. II requires but
comparatively little exertion to have free
circulation Of intelligence in every neigh
borhoOd. Let some jealous friend Of HEM
RY CLAY, 10 every Election precinct, de-
vote few hours 10 the work, BY calling up
on his neighbOr to unite in subscription
for some unhipching Wing paper, Those
who do not wish TO take a copy for them
selves, should be induced to contribute
their mite to pay for one or more copies for
free circulation Let them see to II, that
their County papers are FIRST cared for. as
there arc many local matters which affect
elections, that they, alone, can give due at
teniiOn 70.


Now is the most auspicious moment for
circulating the documents" when the pub.
lie mind is comparatively calm. When the
contest wakes warmer, mems minds viii be
made up, and those who have committed
themselves will neither be induced 70 heat
or read any advocacy Of principles.