IF JAMES K. POLK Is ELECTED
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We shall preserve the Union


We shall have Texas without war with Eng
land.


We shall save the South from servile insurrec-
tion


We shall reduce the Tarff:taxes one-half
We shall have friend to the farmers and labor.
ing classes, and the poor.


We shall thus revive trade, and give the suresl
protection to all our great National interests
We shall put down the Abotionsis and save
the Union.


We shall have cheap government and low
taxes


We shall have sound currency.


We shall preserve the Constitution as it is.
We shall then have all business fourishing.
We shall have an honest man.


We shall have man who speaks the truth.
We shall have man who neither CANDLES nor
swears.


We shall have man who is not murderer.
We shall have man who never committed
perjury.


We shall have man distinguished for good
temper.


We shall have man in the prime of man.
hood-one who is able to do the public business
We shall have a native born son of North
Carolina.


If HENRY CLAY IS ELECTED,
We shall have double taxes-the Tariff kept
on


Weshall see Texas in the power of England
We shall have insurrection and serviIe war
through the aboIitionists aided by England.
We shall have the Constitution altered


We shall see the Union convused to the very
centre


We shall sec the manufacturers and "lords OF
the Loom " fourishing, and the farmers and work
ing-men languishing and Starving.


We shall see the price of labor and produce
kept down.


We shall have British Bank.


We shall have public debt of two hundred
millions.


We may have-what John c. Adams threat
ems us with-n foreign, ciril, q scrr;le, and an
Indian 1car.


We shall have dishonest man.


We shall have a man who does not respect the
truth.


We shall have man of bad passions and re-
vengeful temper


We shall have man charged as the murderer
of Cilley.


We shall have man charged with two per-
jurics.


We shall have hard swearer and gambler.
We shall have Tie acorst times erer krown.
We shall have an old man, in his 6Sth year,
who is too infirm to do the public business.
Freemen of North Carolina, choose ye between
James K. Polk and Henry Clay!