Pennsylvania.
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The Editor Of the Tribune (who has been for the
last week too i'll to attend to his duties met in
Philadelphia on Friday evening a number of Dele
gates just returned from the Clay Wing State Con-
vention of the friends Of HENRY CLAY at Harris
burg All concurred in stating that the represen-
tation of the interior counties was not only much
fuller than had been expected by the most sangune,
but that the evidences of unanimity and enthusiasm
in behalf of Mr.. Clay were greater than they had
even dared to hope. The spirit is the same as
that which electrified the State in favor Of the
lamented HARRlsoN in 1886 and 1910; but the
unanini.v in favor of Mr.. Clay is greater than that
excited in behalf Of Gen H. at any tine prior to
the summer of 1910. The handful of Ant-Loco-
Focos in the State who still hold out in opposition
to Mr.. Clay are the same who vehemently oppos-
ed Gen. Harrison in 1856, and deprived him of
the vote Of the State; but they are not tenth so
formidable now they then were.


Pennsylvania is immovably Wing in all her ne-
rests and her principles of Political Economy; she
dslikes Van Buren,, and will not be driven into
exporting him again; if Buchanan can be forced
upon tho party, State Pride would probably induce
her to support him; but against any other Free
Trade man, che will cast her vote for the next
President for HENRY Clay. Such is our ardent
conviction The srst blow at the Tariff next win
ger will destroy the chance even of Buchanan.