4- fire - thitotvirigire the rnittees of the Legislature for ;ill:Ses sion., "f 15'37. SENATE. The Speaker eurvioncert the Stand tin? Committee.; tit . t!? . S,•f, •e, as fel low Finance—MeAsri. mvt,e, Cral4 - c:fine% sand Coffvv. Judirimr/.--MeAsrs:' .. JortisO, Wil kinly-Fternro-=e;---Cresswell -and Pinney, .Aeciwtme.4Niessrs. Penrose, Brew *VAltnn nd: Harris, .L'ataiesip!,l Escheats.--;Measrs. Fin- Wels' Scofield, Brewer and . Kith . • , , - Pen . 4l.2tzs Grattatirs.—Mess vs, W4.1,t0u,, Gazzatn,. Steele, .Gregg and Uerris. „ Library: , ,llfossrs, Scofield, Ingram, 43 ;,d J,,rdan„ . ralporafiwts.—Meartra. Lewis, In gram, Coffey. Creswell and Souther, pvitticßuildings.--11 essrs. Craz. Latti.arh and Frazer, Browne, Straoh and Shiiman. '• Cariedit • rind Inland Aravigation.--, igirl....SellOrsi Wright, .I\l yer, rWs tittd Flenniken, Railroads, Nessra.Holger, Cr;.svi , ll, Selfrt ,R, Elyt and Finney, PrO , ea .Dt,dricts.--111estri... Straub, Souther;;Letvis, Myer and Fetter. . Retsenchmentand flefortn—Messrs, Broyyne,__s . lkurnot, 4aulitteh, Gregg, si] Evans. Edursit;ov.--Mes.,rs. Shuman, Ely, ER.ttilier; Brevie • and Penrose. . , iltrrictiiture and Domestic Manufac. tares.--Messrs. Gregg,. Fetter, Flan skiken, Wilkins and Knox. /114/itics.—Messrs. Harris, WI iglu., 6ft faith, • F l ettet an - trerabb. oudiaier Bridge:.--Messrs. Fre mit; :Welsh, Steele, 1 4 subttch aul •, . • crusprae Big.t.—Me s srs. Myer, Ely, /, razor, Ingram and Lewis. 'Vier' and ithriiorality.—lgessre;Wil iiiiii,. Surdan, 'Evans . , Wright" and Sea- ~ .Craiint. and -Painages' 3 4 : 3. 4ou o thr, W4it ,, n and, Cr abb. Printing.--:Mes;t's. Knox, soli t t s , Shuman, Steele anti Finney. New Counties and. Coi.ney Seats,:— Messrs. .Coffey, •••ingrain, Killongor, Velshlau,l Gregg, , • The spstaker announced, also, that lie had appiiintea the following Special Committee oft Ike State Ap portsonuileht.—Messrs. Jordan, \Vel um. Brawne•andlSouther. Ihe,list of Committees having been, 13 .6 1, .„ 'Mr. Jordittinitived that the Speaker bt autherized to add four additional memberi to the AppottiOnment Corn mittee ; which •was agreed to, and ,The Spettker appointed Messrs. Ely, Myer, .Fetter and Flenniken said ad ditional fUerhbers". r Incise - 00 REPRESENTATIVES. The Speitiker announced the follow- Log Standing Committees of the House. fur-the Seseiou. STANDING COII.3IITTIMS .Trays and itreaiis.— Messrs. Foster, RUerts, BEM, Jenkins, M'Calmont; hint, Gildea, Stevenson. • • Judiciary.—Messrs. Knight, Cal 'pout), Williston,- Petriken, Hiestand, ttl'Oalmuut,'Fosier, nu in- Pin.tionsl and GratnittcB.—Messi-s. Smith, iCatribria.) Hatnel, Peters, Wharton, Hoffman, (Lebanon,) Rupp, Cairns —Messr3. Campbell, Yaara lely, Thorn, Anlertm, M.' I train, Vick- Wintrode. • Agriculture.—Messrs. Roberta, Hoff roan, .(tierks,) Harper, Musselman, Hamel, Pearson. Educatian.—Nieslrs, Jenkins, Ball, Vail. Brovvn; Walter, Nichols, Dick ey, Abrams; Nicholson. -- pomade Manufactures. Messrs.- Funith, (Luzerne,) Wh Wither-- ow, Ramsey, (Murk,) Reamer, Nich olson, Fait* ileeounts.---Messrs. Vail, Lovett, I mbrie, Tolan, Vauvoorhis, Benson, Hoffman..(Lehanon.) Vice and Immorality.—Messrs. Hill, Ramsey, (Phila.,) Reed, MaOgle, Au gristine, Nurinemacher, Housekeeper, Pearson. Benson. • 'Militia System.—Messers. Rupp, Ramsey, (York,) Wright, Arthur, .Hillegas, Hine, Mangle. Election District-T.—Messrs. Leis enring, Brandt, Hamilton, Smith,(Cen- . tre,) Chase, Jacobs. Augustine. . Bank.s.—Messrs. Bower, Fausold, C!Rg.yer, Hines, Bishop, Sohns,Kuight, "Ptirall, Kerr. ' • Estates and Escheats.—Messrs. Pet tiken,Ziater, Calhoun, Chase, Brown, Imbrie Wilgaton. Bootie an/ Ilri4ges:—Messrs. Heins, Arthur, "Hillegas, Gibbony, Reamer, iiintisekeerier, Penr6se. - Cerporctioat.—Messrs. Longaker, Carty, Struthers, • Leisenring, Shavr, Hanenck, Moorehead, Backus, Eyster. Local Appyopriations.—Messi s. An 'Jerson, Smith, (Centre,) Wharode, .flarper. Sloan, Babcock, Huffman, Cilerks.) 4v:ch.—Messrs, Backus, Gibbeny, •Witherow, Wagonseller, Hine, iiieuear. . •Pirorees. --Messrs, Innis, Dock, Campbell, VanvCoorbies, Beck, Hies- Aanill. Flee/ • -.Kew Counties and County ,eats.— Messrs. - Beck, Nueeemacher, Keen nen. Wright, Kerr, 'Wes;brook, (Luzenv.) : Compare Billi.—Nlessrs.•Johnson, jlamilton, Carty, Brandt, Patera,_ , .Library.-- Alesara.4ildep, -- or head. Bir.rer. • • . Canals - anti htkinii Messm • Johns, ;Johnson, : Backhouse, Rainaajr, (PhilS.,) Bab c.ick, Sloan. Railrorlds;--Alessrs. Zimmerman; I nn i s , Falls,'ld, Smith, (Cambria,) Prawfurcirlhorne. Abp erns,. Ainmma,. \Varner, Wettbrook, Waiter,,Dicktv, Kauffman. . • • - - Yearsley, rain, T.)kn. Public Buildings.—Nlossrs, Han cock, Lovett, Zito:nem-lan. THE JOURNAL COODIFISPORT, PA. Thursday naming Jan 29,1951. JNO, S. MANN, EDITOR. m- V. B. PALMER, the American newsps. .per Agent, is the only authorized Agent for this paper in the cities of Boston; new York and Philude hit, and is . duly em.,owered to take advertisements ,ind subseripions at the rates required by us, Iris receips will be regarded as payments.. Ilis offices are—Boston, Seal. lay's Buildings; New York, Tribune Buildings; Philadelphia, N. W, corner of Third and Chest.' wit streets, nor. 6. . 'Prom Harrisburg we have no later dates than those given in the Journal of last week, which were up to the 15Ln inst. . On Monday, eve ning last we received the Dagy, Tele graph of the 14th .instant-.whew! what mails we do have, The Legis islature failed to meet in joint conven-, thin to elect a State Treasurer, there fore NI- Magraw remains in .office un til the Legislature. makes special •r, rangements for electing his successor. . nrCon.gress :is-eitirely absorbed in ilia 'natter of investigating the clues tion..if its town corruption. 'The Sen ate on Fritirty last passed a law cnm• pelting the leading witnesses ('NIr. Raymond editor, and NI r. Simonton', • Washingtriu correspondent, of the N. Y. Times,) to "ibselOse facts which they have heretofore studiously avoid ed divulging to the investigating corn- , mittee. We hope' while Congress is• about it that it will purge itself of the lobby impurities that hive fer l•th e last few years clo ;geld all 'the ellen . tiels leading to healthy-legislation. The Ttans-Atlantie . Telegraph Bill passed the Sen tie by.a large m ijority; but will meet witli considerali o op position in the Hou l e. • KANSAS 1 y We are under obligations to some kind friend in Kansas, (we think we recognize the hand writing of "Russ" on the envelope.) £►r an early copy of the message of Gov. Geary: From a hasty glance at its seven and . a half columns of the Kansas H7a/d . of Frecdom, closely printed, we regard it as a we 11 written state , paper, but most humbly cringing to the pro-slave• ry party in its general tone. The Govern or, however, is seemingly sin ce re in his recommendation of the repeal of a portion of the autocratic laws of the Bogus L , rgislature. We shall give occasion• I extracts as we find space in our columns. . The Pro-Slavery Legislator e, after resolving itself into :mu organization, with the title of "The National Dem ocratic Party," dissecting the Gov, ernin's Message and repudiating all his recommendations relative t.' their laws,adjourned on the.l4th, taking a recess.until June next. Mrs. C. I. H. Nichols in Cow. dersport. This distinguished advocate of Tem - perance and Freedom has been spend ing a few days in our village, to the great satiSfaction of most of our inhabi tants. She arrived on. Saturday eve+ ning last, and as .soon as it became known that her mission was to plead for the Free State men of Kamms, there was a general desire to hear her Lec ture on the History and wrongs of that ill-fated Territory. Her firstqAppointment was on Sun day evening at the Hall of the Sous of Temperance. There was a fine audi ence—sUch an one as any village might be proud of, and the lecture of Mrs. N. was all that could be desired. Calm, dispassionate, but earl est ; we think it must have carried conviction to every . , heart. The evils of Slavery—lhe history and nature of the Border Ruffians, and the condition of Kansas were. ably and vividly Fntrayed. We left the Hall on Sunday evening feeling till it wits good to bi 4 them. At the close of the meeting there wr anlivitation from irceeitti4 ';en9:#,to*rs. N. to 144c4trail again on il%lrtliday evening, at Which time the Harems . ugat'n crowdlid. and the tiudi. : euxis werw_triated to it'east of reason and a flow of zeal.. _We have not dyne to .nutiee, those lectutes / aa • 01eY ' 4e. serve_v-we can ouly,gay -#ltat-vre-deem our-Village moat fOittinate in being . fas vnred.with them, and have np; ijouht there are , many who listened to her. will long remember these lectures as refreshing showers to the languishing •• spirit. .• . • • At the close of tire meeting on Mon day evening a codiection 4 . 812,50 was' taken up, G► aid in the gond wink-of anstaininjtheadvocates of Freedom in Kansas. FOREIGN ITEMS, Lord Napier (not Sir Charles) has heart appointed British Minister to %k ). asitingtott. The London Times does not relish the appointmeot, and gives the British Cabinet a considerable Co- not appointing some . one who ignot lost to all "stotse of liberal feelj logs by •aisociatioti with the courts of Petersburg, Vienna and Constan tinople. . . ..Gen. Iceeman; our Comel.Pt flung Kong, China: has got binl~9lf into a difriculi? jo:aiog tv'l.l (jai:;. , ) , (_7,1.1 ti.e at:A ri pers , ,,nai titan iti)y eigner in the assailing 1)a) ty, and di>- played ttn Ametican flag in the city. after a - breach was effected, thus involr ng the neutral position - of ths Ameri can ships of war. • .Com. Foote imme diately sent a note to the . Chinese Giw entor, the•Britiilt Admiral, and 'Gen. Keenan, in which he disavowed the act on the part_ of our Gveronsent. Keenan is one of those foariess and stubborn sons of Pennsylvania, who re gard dat.gerous exploits *Only as pass times. ' • ' - • • -• The Archbishop of Paris wag. aTias linated by tr•discharged . pribst of the' Diocese (if Nleaux, named Verges, on the evetibigofthe 3d l ofJanuary, while performing . religious service in the church of St. Etienna du Mont. 'The assassin stabbed hi'.l to_the heart with a Cattilan knife, exclaiming "bus la de„, (.. Down with the G.Ade(l:") which he afterwards explained is bar- . ing reference to the (I , lttrine of the ini mnrulate conticeptiini. The Swiss questieir is the leading cause of politic•il agir:itiim in the Ci rts of Europe at present. The SWiss seem determined to preserve their inclepen; deuce,' even at the risk of war with . Pr ussia. Hopes are however. enter tailied. of an amicable adjustmant -of the prevailing difficulties. Charles Dickens is creating .consid erable of a furctrc in high-life circles, by his amateu rtheatrical performances. The representations are given in his own house. The Conference at Paris, the delib erations of which are relative to the readjustment ofthe great:Rirssian treaty Sad not agai I met. A little anxiety is felt as to the result; but all augur teat it will be of a pacific character. A Gaol) STORY SPott.eo.—The story going the rounds of the papers, that Mr, Buchanan will write his inaugural with an eagle quill, which that noble Mid took the trouble zo drop at the feet of 11Ir. Senator Brown of Missis sippi, is thus pricked by the Bal timore Patriot: • "It is a great pity to spoil a roman tic story, but as this is a prosaic age. and we have to do with matter of tact . people, we venture to give, on good authority, the following veision of the mariner in which this - particular ea gle's loathe:- was actual:). procured, lEEE =MEE= (:•Iran. ~ia ~,. ' • ingtoN, 11.-K I ba:a eagle. While tali friend was eiLib iting it to =his guest, the imprisoned bird dropped from his wing a feather, which Senator Brown picked.up, ex 'claiming he would send it as a present to Mr. Buchanan. On his return to Washington, hemet Mr. Seward, and alter relating the incident, told him ; e intended to send -this feather from an eagle's wing to the President • elect, that e nii L tht appropriately make use of it in N riting his inaugural - address. "Lititnph!" responded Seward, quiet ly, in his dty way, "au eagle--acrged pegle • a rt.sva eaglet"- . • o sd.hitt, A world ef meaning is couch ed in these few but significant words. 1 - and hoir;c4impli;iely the deonlyiiir roriance conoeiniing thoieagle's feather?? [oo, rrufclsdence of tie' Pepe Jaurstal.,3 .-•.F ROM -KANSAS. ToPitaA, T. Jan. 8,; 1857. P 41.1 ITo ft .101111,NAL : The State Leei37 lature convened here on'TUesday, the 6th inst.. arid. while organizing. Depu ty S. Marshal, Pardee, of Tecum seh. arrested ,part orthe members for usurpation of oftrt.. Returning the next ..day, he. made prisoners .of„ , -the rest, liird left fur"Tedurivieh, - where •they.were released . rel.theii persomd recognizarice, appear before•-bis "Honor" at the ensuing Spring tetra of Court. The warrant was issued by . Judge - Cato; and the 'tiotitiious Border Ruffian who watiassassinated in Lawrence last sprinvand "buried beneath the prairie sod," but is now known by the appellation of Ex-Sheriff Samuel T. Jones, of Dt.uglas co inity,. appeared as Plaintiff. If Jones had not been very likely to- Make his ap• . rpearance on earth the second time, I should not be surprised at his prema ture burial ; for his. acts would natu rally firce•orie to-the con'clu-iiol that "if he had had. au.; friearl4, he woold* have been I.iitied land ace.):" Gov. Gin% ME )! 17: wa4 absent, u%d (:t:i President of the Senate, aetAid ex-exciix Some besineNe was transacted before the return of the marshal the seaund day, a•nd the Legislature adjourned to meet the 4th. day of Juno next. Vids new outbreak of tyranny pro duced great excitement; and banished , fr om .hose 'who Wei., Partially inclined . to trust U;n: t hopes of ti teCeiving' justice at the hands of" Gov. Geat'y. , Some think it Was done to trap him. belies%ini that the' Legislature not acquiesce in the 'demands of the marshal, 0..n1 then the pro-slavery rnei .wonid call for dragoons to assist which they Conten,led his ExCellency wOuld not • produce;., and on these groiltuls they' mild!) effect his rem vral. If this he true, you will hear, ere long, Of another verbal proclantati m from that quarter. •' I enclose you a copy of the Memorial from the Which is to be forWarJed ton. Russ. The f9ll,,wing i 3 the me , n ith referred to : Your memorialists, Nlemhers of - the LegiNlature of Knows under the To. peke Con.titution, at their annual c.m vOcation. respectfully submit to your himin able b.iily the grievances of our constituents, - flir which we . seek -re dress. You count)! he insensible to to the fact that the position which the petple of fiaosas ate compelled to occupy before dad world, is mite of strange and, it regular anon - illy. The organic act by which this Territory Was opened to sei.leinetit with tutdis tinction if party. gave pro oise of.pro tection to all who miaht avail them selves of its proVisiolti. Confidently relying on the ability and integrity of the.Govemment to maintain in good faith the spirit and substance of the,. law, the p ople of Kanias became the i actual settlers of the se I. and in that capacity haire prepared themselves for a State Government by framing a Con-.I stitution and . electing representatives to rrovide fur their intetests by legis lation. - The causes which impelled the people to resort to their organi-; zation, wire simple and obvious to the attentive observer of our history as a political community. in the out set we were without I teal laws to regulate our ititertial affairs. . The power 1.• acc.nnplish this iudisperi a_ ble duty, was, it is conceded, conferred upon the people - by the terms of" the unz.3l)je act. atiem.tt L. , NrH-LI is i r i te ii! =ME fl l' , : ,I, ~ 4... t. • first ..1 th,ir privileges, undtir enactrnstits.that have not one element of law in their tame sure, and .not a single protease of justice in the results sought to be ac complished, To remedy this unhappy and disgraceful state of affairs, the people .were'forced to seek tome or ganization to conserve and keep alive the girth of their constitutional rights. In-this spirit the State organizatiol was sub , nitte, to t :e consideration of the citizen.; oft • • Territory; = Ample I and abundant vat.. fur reason AIM re- I fiettion, comporting with .the dignity and importance of the atop. was Afford- 1 - ~ , I= =MEI MEMORIAL. ME Ening =MEM =MEM BEIM ed. The _principlea._,,by, !soundnesiii Of this effott way to be tasted lyverilear r efully of ganized and exmtn ed in!priinary meetingi.ind detegatai conventions, irrespective :of piney until the subject was exhinited.!..',The; -result is - . before the - CrinstitutiOn for a State Government framed at Topeka by the Delegates of 'Of the people ChOsen fer ihatista peso., sUb'Ssquently sub mitted:far- popular approval, - was adopted with singular•urranintitrcan - - si del lug the variety; and importance Of the topics involved, some of which, at least, had been'othe subject matter of longand..acrinianieescantr.iverSy. The fate' arthe:eiperimenthas been watched with iiiispeakahle Solicitude by those echo conceived their interests a s a :pe,bple to be .connected with .the . final establishineet of its supremacy, in the State. From clay_ to day the evideuceS of.a ' oTOwing,poPel.rity ex tended toward. the movement, have been m ultiplied around us' 'an every hand. A. sitigulat' eentreversy lists. prevailed in CimgreSS, as well a* in the political win Id at large, relitive to the m•ttive and merits of this move ment. Those who have . acted with the patty now administering the Gov, erament have pretended to discnver treason lurking in its: secret' -folds. The fires icf vituperation have been kindled,, and. the alleged.,purpose and purity of the people have been vehe mently and continually assailed. .it is resiieciln!ly,siigge - sted that it he to the pi ~ t t.o jetilelt • any nutt•qiil 'i.! •-• 1r 11 1, =SI f Cr.e i;r:il,-.1 f.,::tte , .. - •,71:; - 1.... t =lll 3C.11111U.h0 -sty tilt! • wishes of the ma} wity of the people legitimately declared. Ti this extent and no more are we guilty of any infraction -of Republican , principles. we have steadily disclaimed, and now reiterate the disclaimer, that any did• loyalty to the. regularly-constituted authorities of the General G mem ts .as.purposed or practiced. 2,1" the. other hatrd..no-positiVe or affirm pewer bas been exercised. Prac- . .tieal action has been made to'coriferni to. the theory that the Geriaral Gov ernment alone costlti infuse vitality into the forms, simply prepared be. fot ettand to receive it, and to di: int. it at once to the relief et an oppressed and outraged people. . Fully preserv ing this•:dea, and inclitsit,,g at ,every proper proper opportunity to solicit the at tention of Congress t:4 our grievances as a people, indicating at the :1:111i3 time respectfully the State argaiiiza tion as the remedy-We dean hest adap ted to our p diticsl exigencies, we pray now as we., have hitherto done, tout this wul k of a ti ee spil ite.l and gent pe•ylu nay he made opwrativ t r a'•d efficient tot sgi cot cud i:.r whics it we prcpaiel by your sanct.on and n•-prova .i Taus we ask to•. ttie • pnu-. cticmofyour fI sn a eble Bndy, whose prOyince and whose constitntio;tal du ty it is to afford it. We aro entitled to it as faithful and obedieni citizen" of the Unite) States. We are entitled to it by all the previous events Of our history as a nation, in iaine we in common with the whole Amer lean people feel a just pride. We respcct fully sub•nit whether, it bur .humble and repeated petitions for reds ess at e to be answered dilly with c•iuta : ript;. the noble example ~f these *lto ruts gled fur constitutional Freedom in the early days of the Republic may not ing 4 est a course of action widen it will ne our rig it and duty to udoot." Ssaitor jaai.3r.Lei Zirkpat ' rick La t cdr. 'The Pennsylvanian, from no very friendly m pubiishes the follow.' ing letter fr CaMeraa, ado. star elect fr4ou Pcciasylva•iii, writtla about tvrdi year 4 ag 4. He has a bettek record on the slavery qae4tion than we had supp )sed. He is a little sha ky .)a the tariff and naturalizati.yr laws, but association for awode with his Ro •publican assncia•e) in the Satiate, we have no douht, wilt take al those kinks Out of hi . n.—Evr. Post. [From the Penni) , lir 'Attn.] Simon e.i..neron'ii Kirlip:virile': ~c-•' 42,1 lIENIZI IME2 IMIE politically: airing the Presidential campaign, he presided at Fremont meetings, and was a candidate upon the BlAck Republicaa " Union" Elec toral ticket -: HARRISBURG, Feb. 9.1855. Dear Sir : F have. at 12 o'clock, re ceived your letter of this morhing, and -reply to it immediately: ' To your first interrogatory, "Have you ever at any time been. o r are you now, or will you ever be, in favor Of the so called Kansas "Ne , braska bill. passed by Con g ress at its last session 7" - _ .1 4nswej—From the day it was ie. triidtkeedin the Senate to this time, I have been opposed to the bill, nor shall , I ever favor it. 24.1 “Would you. if elected to the Senato;of the United States. we _ a ll honor - Able and fair means to effect the restoration of the-so called Missouri Compromise, which svaslitertilly and virtual ly, a h vokatecl- Kansas Nebraska Answer—l would., jd. Would lo , h e & ate ..'o( .otr the- United-Stites,' tribil all hohorabte and fair means in—your juivr. er to effect I- repeal 'Of if . ' at ihcom mon . ly kucewtiai the Fukitive Stave-Law • ' Answer—The passage 'tit theUer a promise measures was' tcquieseed by the North,.* $l, i, Isar{ - lappedilh e gur tion.4_grovving nit of it ., haul he lm settled; but-as the'South +Ms tieciii the first to violate it, I hid ct the bill stihjeei to revision; and will act with the North' upon this and all quiestionsconnect e 4 witii the subject - of slavert.l'' Vanswo : —1 will. - • 4th. "I? , kynturoe - OrdoAhe - t right nE Cortgre34,.a.id ypt,a :act tipon - suel(riett; aela yulir and in '.ueneo to legislate fur terzi. toriea now i)elonging; or Whieff ratty hereafter he . . acTitred -, hy titezileite,l St ate 4. to the utter and entire qxclo iio Q ~r slavery or irivelon Lary sit aitude it ;• said territories - I" - • • • • My aoilvtratr : tllat I rixospixo ri. ht a $.l - A T ? $111• y t.t I•rx.,, ; tu ,l ii , ) . h't , i dair U. your • , e.vf o'7 4 1•.:l . y . ; •r.• ;1 • , ive:s•-•tortitorina : ,v-t ; .ts 0r luy wlierovor or gado • ...ro4ittavore-1:b1 itt 1..". • EMI =II , ,- aosvirar t.) titit I could readi ly 'refer to , my Senatorial eip6cially my vote on. the I Wilm.t Proviso; but that' there may he no misumlerstaldiag, I: einphattcally • an.' ewer in, the Ofirin ttivu..• . ' . , 6th:: 4'Wol,tld.you - , at. ail - limas. and upon all occ3siaus, pcotoct and pre- . serve inviolate. to this ra.ipeqt as in all others:, the right, int:a:Unities and priv ilege ot the N...rtit; ai gitatititteell them by Gar. colistitutioit and again t, any- au,[ aII encroachments of our sister states, co.upt iaing and com posing the southern part of lair oation.i al c afe du re ey. Antniret —A northo.rn man who woull not prt aect •d priserie, this tights of the North is unworthy of tha.respert .)r atly h'ionurahlu mato, and I d dr thous rights, I. would battle until 'the last, either : in a public tur private intereit. , 7tio• .•••Are you in favor of.and tyouloi. you vote, act, and use youritalluence in favor of such ,a system. of ,pahlizt, rates and duties as would Most efl.?Ctually, and beyond all doubt, guard out home industry and manufactures , against fur. eigto competition an' pauper" latkor t, • princplei been iot favor. of the Anieriein . 11• Lein." I have never dophteil al t wat vai the true poli c y. of the coml. ao,l t answeryOur intefrograoty is the. affirmative. • • •• , SUL ," D, you still. in- this respect, adhefe'to and abide . by the seStiments and -doctrine contebied in the speech delivered by you in the Senitro of the . 'Unifeti State's on tlae.l9til,tlay, of ..Tuly, 1546 l" Answer _i m•>>t crrtai•ilv 9th. D., you reeognriznAlle, flea opc Cot)gre3s legWite aeil - mskr appro. prielioe3 for the improveniset of our rivers and harbots 1" Jo" recognize the .ri,ghts—greltly. deplore, the executive vetoes on tif;i subject, and will usl aver . ). meani iii my, power for the passage of bills fur the - improvement qf the risers and bar 7 burs 10 . 11. "Are you in favor of such change in our national 13 . 44. Inirtainiti4 to that naturaliz iti.m of our fireig:t citizens, as will cmnpell all of them art iving in this country, alter thl pass age of such au act; to remain in this country at leaSt twenty-one years be fi)re: bring. entitled to the• tights of suffrage RI they uow.l►.Mo3 them, and will you use your vote and influence to accomplish - 81.cl' change V' • 'rids, your fast interrogatory. I an swer in the affirmative. It was noon onion L received your letter. Visit. rs and .frleu.is hay& crowded lay room siuce ,I conuneucea jtjug. ~r . l 111•11/ id have written mole r. Wore direct —l.l*l :IS tlireeraA tlihe gill r....Ti•et that I had . ri Ird - rallj• &c.. ,StmoN GAHLIWN. ' L • II.IIIKPATUICK, Bsq.. : . • it.use of &opt-est:nitive& liellll EHE 'I am iiiforthod that Senatori Sayan! of New York, and Rusk of Texas will, on the expiration'of the sesston,itart on a nine months' tour round the globe. They .will. pass acres , the Isthinns by Nicaragua, thence to Cantor , hie, thence to the Satidwleh' hlandi, whirs Senator Seward will'-deliver an 'agricultural address, thence' to• China, and after psisielf through India. and Asts Minor, Egypt. old possibly Sothirn Carom!, will s til through the Str,itta of Giberaltar to the United Swap. o as to attend Cotigreas in the early part heat union.' A glorious programme of trow . el! May eagtx of theai bring back the withal , Of Car.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers