(Em clumpilrr.
OUR FLAG 1
K The Inlo'n of hank—the union 0! lunds
TM Union Of Slate: none would “Yer;
The union ox hurts—the union of funds—-
, And 3b. flag of our L'u'wn forever!
.-_' .TVLLL‘. -" .. ’ . ' ' '_',__:.
, n, J. luau. :m‘mn AND I’ROPBIITOR.
._‘ ....g , . . ‘ ‘3 _ Fr...
uiz'r'rvsmma. PA-
norm” . nibim'ixd, it} ii 2, {863
#Thé Repnhlimn léndprsnro becoming
furious. They See tho “hand-writing on
“email." They see that their Abolition
' iniquities have divided the people of the
Nofith, and that now the great. hndy of
them are with the Democrnts. on the side
of the Union with tl|c\ Constitution—on the
side of the white man and his rights.
' The fumtical leaders want/no Union,
unless it to with a Constitution of their
own omitting. or none at all. But this the
people do noti‘want, and because they. do
not, these “bold, bad men ” are determin
(ui hat nothingshnll be done in accordance
witii the wishes of: the peo‘ple—thnt they
nhnil be defied and disappointed at every
tu‘rt?‘ _
thtevor contention: there may be at
tho ‘Sqrth. therol‘ore. are to be attributed
to this‘fégll spirit—tho spir'gtpf bitter and
unrelenting Abolitionism. it was conceiv
ed fund batched in liute—hgtogt' the Con.
llitiu'tion and Union, and all’wiio advocated
their continuance. All themlkuf‘Union”
by 2these fanatics is mere pretence and
‘hyl‘iocrisy. They nover caer a straw for
' Uiq Union, became it tolerated negro
mimicry, and they do not care for it now.—
'i‘lléy would “Int itnlide ” in‘ n moment, if
by isodoing theycould crosh the Democratic
party—Jul; norm! Tlut's the fight they
«ii-e; mopt desirous‘of winning in. ‘Give
the‘ political power—that is all they want
éfdthe Union will'givo them very little
tr bie,‘ 'When they spit upon the Consti
tution. and denounce as “copperheads”
‘llfwho stand up for it, they have butone ‘
‘ 3min“ step to make to spit upon the Union.
- » ‘-—-- ~40.» »———~——
fi’l‘he Abolition editor's donourice all
who insist, that. the war shpll be {or the
‘Un'jon 377:! the Constitution, ‘as “copper
ihea‘ds'hwall whp‘ dbject to negi-o emancipa
tioé and negro equality. u “copperheads”
-—p!l,_who are for the rights of the white
citizen. as “copperheads’Z—all who praise
-390 d Geneml. as “copperheads”—nll who
exn‘ose and denounce theft and fraudhns
"cofpperheads"—nll who orpose the gp—
'poipunent of knnves to office, as “cgppero
heifisW—lll, in short. who‘d‘o not apblfiud
theimismnnngement which ‘33 “resulting in
tha’uunocessary loss of thousands oflivgs and
_ thegnccumqmion of‘a mounthin‘of debt, as
"'ooppoi-headn." 3‘ |x ‘ ‘
Do these blinded party fanatics exdpect b 0
',prolluoe “unity tit the North” by such a.
“whet Do they éxpect to do the cause of
(theico‘untry any good by this wholesale
abuse of 3.1 m great. body ofthe people 1—
"L‘ommon sense >53) 5, “mi—never l”
So far as the people are concerned, they
‘ean‘lungh at these exhibjtians of petty mal
ice—these death gasps of an explnng'fac~
’tion. Time will make all things even, arid
they the foul-mouthsmhich’ denl in “cop
flex-heads" so gum, mlww’vill be hushéd in
"than; . Mark the predictig'u; .
[fi-We are told that the old Know
Noflhings, who (to get office {hemcelveQ
worked day {and nigfil‘to setfiuoo the unsus
-4 peciing into seeing”Sqm.”{aie now equat-
Jy tiligent in their éfl'ortsq‘ in connection
,ivit the “League" of " Saimbo,” by them
tidied “Union,” the better to deceive.a‘-
4‘ y - P 1 - .
'lhe game iq the same now as it was then,
mm; is intended to accomplish the same
find—{'9 secure'ofiices for those who could
not! gpt' them. By fair and open means.
ie-rrhe Abolitipnists inqscbe hard up
I'm-capital when they cling such men as
Cnurueron, Forneyflhamppeys, and others of
mg same stripe. as “Democrats.” These
men. several years ago. having become
“fishy,” {and having therefore thrown away
all chance of getting office from the Demo
em‘icgnrty, went over to the Oppositign,
where ‘they have been fed ind fastened el.
thegpubiic crib: To call them Democrats
nofi is about as plausible as to fironqunce
thqnegro white. ‘ t r:
mm men illO now so loudly §hout
”’3‘? page.” are the self-some demagbghes
wha. fivo years ago, when the co ntry
mighfihavq been saved by a common ense
course. luwled lhemselvea hon‘rse wit ”no
confipromise! nocomprorizise I” They ’ gulf
ad f‘bléod-Xgifing" then, to “save tbeßept‘ib-
Ii warty,” and they desire it to oontixil‘he
111:: that. Abolitionists may fill their poek
et‘sJ though it be at tlie Expense of the best,
blqbd and pine last. dollar in the land.
‘f The Age."‘_—-In '3. new received from the
publisher‘s,’ we are i-eriueeted to announce
tbit "The Age” will .not be issued until
lgté in'the month of March. Thin, delay
is mica“ by the cbmracturs not being
qbk ”blind the press on which the paper
i 339 be printed at the time npecified. -The
prq’prietors' are gettingone of Hoe’s lut fast.
. M May Mdlioncl—The U. s. Sengfie
)3 passed the bill appropriating Twenty
‘ filllionl of Dollars to aid in 1.116 abolition of
's;an in Missouri! “This sum dividéd
Won; the loyal States according to popn
l-fion, would require from Pennsylvania
”Iy. Wt_52,500,000 l .
ffi-We huge ndd‘ed quite 3 number of
pet" cub-cribefi :0 091- list dufigg'the Int
”To; flag-en geeks, gpd mong them sexe
nlmho alga”, pp to .mihin a few months,
M W the pemocratic party. This
is truly enoou'raging. Kéep up the spirit
g—lhere is room for more. 3
“he “last. end” of Abolition Colonels
‘ Ind other officers in the army, (who receive
”lug: pg) is to wrim out series of resolu
' gopajpd‘ deiefim, denuncinwry of their
politicfl (appellants-at, home, and 11“”th
3 published in Abolition jgurnals, a. porch,-
in; \thp feelings of the soldiers. The kick
is § shallow ope ngd will yet be thoroughly
‘nwd- ‘ ‘ :
THE LEGISLATURE.
In the Senate, on 'l'upndny. ‘M‘r. stein
prmmed. 9 petition from Northampton
county for a National Cuhvemion.
Mr. Glntz, the thlliOI? of Sipitiunliof
Yank county {or a law prohibiéi'ng blawkfi
nnii mulum” from entering the sum; 91+
10, the ’potilifin of 76 citizens of Mount Joy,
Lancaster mmnty. of-imilnr impbrt. !
‘ Hr. Wullnde, one from Clearfield county
of like'import; the, one in fnvlor of: na~
tibnul convention. ' ‘.
11m the House, Mr. Lilli (Brulfdrd) [he
tented petitions from 463 eitizem of Brad:
for‘il for the. repeal of the tonnage duties. ‘
humerous petitions were i preeenfiad
ogainét. the immigration 'of. négmes into
this Statehnnd also for the-calling ofa na»
lions! oonveniion to restore‘unitx and Renee.
Mr. Benedict '(Huntington). one asking
for the pasaage ofa law compelling all per—
sons anticipating marriage to‘uke out i li
oeme. . ‘ ; .
Mr. Kaine introduced ml biii providing
for the payment. of money (3300) by time
who conscientiously sample to bear arms.
M's understand thnt in some counties
the people contemplate petitioning the Leg
isllnuré to‘nllow tbe‘nmney accruing iron:
this source to go into the county treasnries,
arguing that. it should not go to (he Gene
ral Government. because ihe State fur fish'-
ed. herlquom of‘mPn to the Governmrl‘nt,
nolr into the Stnie treasury, bechuse this
county (for instance) has iurnisiied its full
quota of men to the Slute, mid therefore it
is‘not proper th‘nt thefitatefshould have our
men from the county and our money too.
The fund would pay thobounty to Volun—
teers, besides leaving a large relief fund.-
‘fhe ideq will no douhl, at once be taken
hold ofih'roughout the State. ‘ ,
< —————— «on», ~A—-—< L
mu! neighbor ofthe SentiriEl still fails
' (o“cometo time." Although he deneuncesl
] Democrat; as “traitors” and‘ f‘copper—
I heads,” he “shied off” whenever‘ questioned
[in regard to the out-spoken dimpianism ten}-
.ly and hetunlly existing in hie 'owh party.)
1 We have tried him-on Stevens a'bdGamorbnx.
L—but all to ho purpose. He will not "face“
the music.” In this state of the case, we“
ih‘uvepnly to leave his one—sided and unfair;l
lcquxse to the judgment of an hohest public."
i Probably our neighbor will “come out”
ion another point. The fiepublican-Alioli-;
ition leaders. keenly feeling that they ‘zarei‘
] responsible for the defeat of theCrittemlc-n‘w
‘Uompromise, which ‘would have saved- the:
f country from bloodshed and debt, aye nave;
i very anxious.) explain away the part they
I played atthe time. and thin glide from un- E
ider‘ the loa‘ of odium which necessarily'_
‘i‘rests upon them. But thus far they have i
ientirely failefl, and will continue to fail—7t
:History is against them—all= testimony is
‘hgainst themu The verdict has-been pro-l
nounced, and will never be revoked. Tan.
6431: cmun‘fin the {ace of earth and henlven.
Anilfthat the verdict is deserved andjust,
cannot be doubted by right-thinkiygmen.
Even our neighbor of the Sentinel is a wit
ness to the fact, and this is the ppint which:
we wish now tq bring to his attention.i In!
January, 1861, he published in‘hiis editerialfi
columns'the following: ‘ _ .i _ fl
_ LIE/mt Hindus a Suzi/emenll—lhe Provi-~
denc‘Ql-Press, of'Monday week. 5 ya a létter
received there from aProvidence gentle-:‘
man now in Washington, contains the; fol-i,
lowing significant passage: ', :
“ The President today said to mef ‘I.
wish the New England mm could have’per-i:
waded iMr. Seward to gdopt the Misiuri'l
()ompromiie-line, as proposed by Mr. 7rit.—'|
tendon. That. would save ns.’ ‘ ‘ 5 ‘l
“Judge Douglas nutihorises me to shy Ithatq.
in the Senate Committee of ’l'hi' teen, {Mn}:
Hunter, Mr. Davis ahd )‘lfr. 'loomb§ lull?!
agree to accept that as a compro 159, if the}.
Republicans would.” 1 ‘ i ‘ ‘1
;Upon Ithis our neighbor comrnentecl, ‘inl
leaded type, as follows; 1. i" ‘ i
" If a civil war folio!” a rajflzsal £3 all/'14.?! an
isting' dtfkulu’rs o‘.‘ srvu A BASH.‘ A’WFUL’
‘VlluL BE THE" RESPONSIB LITY‘ 01‘“
i'l‘HOSl-l “'HO Illlvtll‘Xl’J.‘r ALL LOWRO-j
{I MISE!” l ...l L l l
_ Surely a heavy judgment, buq'fidkmdrq
] sci than the crime Heserved. . 1 ' 5
l . ‘llt may be stated: that, a few weeks lateni
'[fihding that; the Republican leaders fvere.
1 taking position hgainst the Crittenden':
flCompx-ot‘filse, ‘beca'usm its adoptihn whuld,
3 settle the slaveryu question and defirive l
' their party of the only plank it had tostand
inpon, ,our neighbol‘ began to ‘get‘ weah on‘
' the compromise qhestion, and ‘sqon ceasedi
fto advocate it altogether. But now that he
‘has seen twol years of war. with all its 1' ‘
‘ sults, “good,th and indifi'erenti” dqeg he;
:‘not, in bi. mdmen‘ts of calm reflectionmiui
lfihink that '_' awful must:~ be the ’respohsibilj
y of those who rejected compromise,”
when 'compromise certainly yto'ultl have
wpd the country? We thought So th‘en—f
we think} so.now. He thought so then-«
does he think‘so now 2 ‘7‘ '
Q'Abolitioa editors abuse no onli the.
peop}e, but the great body'of th army of ’
the Union, as ”copperheads," use they ‘
do_ not. sanction the negro' “polic '.” ;But,
on the princifile than “share ii c‘pmfdrt in ‘
numbers," ‘we supposa the peoplé (and the
army can stand-it. 1 '
‘ t:fih'llhe Bnfi'alo Courier tngly spy“; “If
there is any oye position upon which the
Democracy Jr the North are I‘uni‘t, lit in
that the ”Union _be preserved: with] the
rights of all the States unimpaired. (they
have no desire for peace upon ‘ the basis of
sepantion. -nor any sympathy with { war
whiqh is conducted so as to make disdnéon
jasfihble.” ‘ I
fiOver eighty thousand liborers oflObio
have' petitioned the General Attemhily to
pass a. law excluding, ‘in the future, negro
Ind" mnlatto immigration into the Slate.
Just think of it—ovn nan-n nouns»
“ copperheeda ” amongthe laborers'ofbhio.
Shouldn't womier if they all had votes too.
What an awful thought! ,
471 Home! Qiirt'M—LSaidva pronfiineqt Re.
ppblican the other day; " I pm; disgusted
with hearing 9f Mr. Lincoln’l oneity.—-
The funds which'lre b’eing ex . ‘every
day are awful,md Mr. Linool'n‘is that ‘wa’re
,9f them orlhe ii notl If he ia,i' he'iia not
honest, or he yonld reform thefnfif he is
not, heis a: blind as I huh. I tgll you Ql9
Adminiabution aa, mum at 1.41 11? 3mm.
ber, that. the» wfirds are 116: our own. but
the lmgulge of t shining light} in the R?-
lican I'm-tyr- Grgendwy Democrat. '
’ ”ExSecx-eta‘ry Cmeron was robbed It
his hotel in Washingwn, on Tuesday morn
ing, ofeverytbini in his ‘rooml includidg
fill the private flying: he had rift him;—
in“ {ol‘ $1“: ' V AI r ‘ e
L ‘Tbe Democrilsurried All}: mhnnd
homely lut yéck. The "obppcrheadz"
funny must he on; the increase pp aux". :
couuzc'mm'r axso‘wnons.
The Democratic State Convention of
Conheolicut. which met. at Hartford on the
18th 1115., tad-opted the following molu:
dionh: 1
I A - Wanna. It'is the privile ‘ sndthe du
ty of n free people. living nadir the amn
ities of a written Constitution, whit? com
bine. the provisions of an organic la_ with
the great principles of federation and fro
ternity, to frankly and fearlessly assert their
irights; to freely’canv‘oss the acts of their
’appointed servants. and to reaffirm the
great truths which underlie the government
gand‘ upon which, for three quarters of a
‘;'(:entury, have securely rested the liberties
:ofthevpeoplo: and '3
'3 Wanna, The present administration of
ithe general government hasflfor nearly two
iyears, been in armed collision with the peo
'ple ‘of more. than one-third of the States
Footnposing the Union. and in the prosecu
jtion of the existing war, has :nsrutned pow
:‘ers utterly at variance “(with letter and
spirit. of the Constitution if the United
States, it becomes us as the epreuentstives
lof the conservative people ‘if Connecticut,
while re-assorting our determination to ad-
Ixhore to thel true (principles u on which our
Union is t‘ounde . and procl iming our do
votlon to the Constitution, to firmly but
te nerately condemn‘ theierrors of our
10*; and _ i
, ‘ trans, The Administration of Abra
; ham Lincoln has violated the Constitution
,ofthe United States in m ny 01-its most.“
important particulars; therifore, f
Resolved, lst, That the U ited States are;
a oont‘ederscy'of States, co- qnal in saver-‘1
1 eignty and political powar ; i dependent in'
l their separate organizations and reserving
I to each all rights not gmnid by the Con-j
-stitution to the general éov nment. ;
| 2d. 'nm while as citizens r Connecticut
| we asiert our devotion to tlioe t'oustitution
and the Union, ‘and will hpteafter, as we
have heretofore, support. \vitlrzeal and=en~
;ergylthe authorities of the U ited States ini
tho lull’ Constitutional exercise of their:
poison. we deliberately nvouf that the liber
'lieéz Oi the‘people are menach by Congress
ional and federal usurpatiorts, and can on
.ly be preserved by the energetic action oil
I State authority ; and we are‘idetermined to
maintain and defend the honor ofour State“
and tho rights of her eople; l‘
3d: {first while we dznounco 'the heresyl i
of recession as undefended and unwarran t- .
A ewmhe Constitution, we 188 confidant] ,
insert, that whatever 'may illeretofore have,
Hie n the opinion of our on ntrymen, thq‘
1 tin c has now arrived when‘all true lovers
I‘oi‘ he Constitution are ready‘ to abondonl
tth “monstrous fallacy" thatlthe Union can!
'be estored by the armed hahd alone ; and:
hr anxious to inaugurate subh action, honq
,or hlc alike‘ to the contendiiig sections, as}
? wil Y stop the ravages of' war; avert univer-l
sal bankruptcy, and unite ali the States up];
,0" tends of equality, .aslmembers of one:
too fod'eiacy. l_' l
.5 th. That the Democracy of ConnecticutJ
my ipa‘thizing with their conservative broth-E
.re , of the Middle nud‘ Western States,l
:pl dge themselves to utiite with them in}-
,th adoption of all honor'nhile measured}
'11:: irigiin View the cessatioh of hostilitiesl
theiween‘ the North and tlte:South; thd}
re omtruction of the Uuionjonsuch termsll
as hhall thoroughly define this-rights oi' theli
States; the restoration of, nae fraternsli.
.feqlings‘which form the true foundation oil}
th federation, und the erection upon ah
in re enduring basis of the[ temple ofthei'
2" "stilution. ‘ , l , H
E th. That the Militialof Connecticut are:
; thja natural guardians of the liberties ol'her;‘;
i p ople, subject to the contr'l of her Chief“
, lit ecutijve officer, acting un er and by au-ll'
th rity lof the laws of t 10. State ; anLLE!
‘ a v anti all actsgof the (ingress of the;
United States t'iolntive oft e sovereignty:
of the State in relation thsjeto should re-f
ceive the e’xocration ol'a p plejustly jeal‘f'
ous of their liberties. ,l ’ ' ii
' , 6th. That the Miliria Conslription bill m,
cently introduced into the Senate of thdi
‘ United States, by Senator Wilson, of Massaq"
chusetts.‘ is subversive of t e sovereigntyl
and rights at the States. an designed toil
t'nnke them more depends cies upon the‘
central government; uncol stitutionnl inl,
its‘provisions and dangerous‘té the liberties};
of the people. the authoritiei of each of the'
Slides should stcrnly resist t. )5; Operation oEi
a scheme so fatal to the jiist elation: which!
should {always exist betwe tr the Federal
and State governments. l ’
7th. 'l'hnt thei“ls:inkipg system” recontq
ly passed by the Senate (fifths United States;
b. sedans it is upon an unconstitutional and
iri-edo'otnable issue of pmperllcurrcncy. can-l
nit fail. if forced upon'thel- people of thj‘
S ates, to prove‘destructive to the existinfl.
,mbnied institutions of,the {several ,Statesl
arid is covertly designed to stablish a vast
c ntral f'rnoney power,” aliie unknown id
tlje Constitution of the Untted'Stntmund
dangerdtb to the principles u'pou which‘ o'ut,
government‘is founded. l . ‘
Sth. That the Presidehtni‘of the United
States. by his emancipatio proclamation
it? struck a serious blow “i the rights oi
tl e States; erected an almost impassable
'n ‘rrier between the North hnd the South
i , attacking the people oi fifteen State;
I rough a domestic instit tion which i
b ended with their social f‘ibric, and ova:
which the individual States} possess exclu}
si 8 control and power; anti regardless 0
His reat~lessons of the pas , the National j
Ekegut-ive, in pandering to tine insan’c fanat‘
iclsu‘l of the Abolition factia . has ventured
upon a system .of public policy which,i
s ccessfully inaugurated, ivould disgrac
oiir'oountry in, this eyes 1‘ the civiliz
wbrld, and carry lust, rapiite and murde
into every household of die slaveholdtug
S tes. ‘ > ‘ '. ' l
gth, Resolved, That the act; of the Rodent
administration iii suspendi g the writ oi
habm cram, the arrest ot‘Jtizens noteubg
jest to military law without warrant or sui
thority—transporting them ,dtsta'ntStateb
—‘-imprisoning them without charge or accul
s tion—é-denyingthem the ri htoftrial byjq
:- ,otwitnesses in their favor and counsel for
thei defence—withholding from them all
knowledge of their accuse , and thecauzt
of their arrest—answering their petitio ,
for redress by repeated lnj _ and insult—’-
prescrihing in many cases is a codition (if
their release, test oaths, arbitrary and ill?-
l a}. ‘ ‘ ’ i
‘ 8 In thahbridgment of freedom of speech
, andof the press-—in suppressing newspapers
1 by military force, and establishing a censor
l ship wholly incompatible with the freedom
‘g! thought and expression q! opinion ; .'
'ln the establishment of a system of espio
nage by I. secret police to inlvade the sacred
privacy of unsuspocting citisens; .
1 In declaring martial lswlover States not:
in rebellion. and where theloourts are open
and unobstructed for the fpunishment of
crime;' , l ,
' In attempting to strike dot of existence,
the entire Value of property in slaves
t roug‘hout the country; - t :
,In the attempted enforcement of com
pensatedemancipatjon ; , '
In the proposed taxationiof the laboring
white man to putchase the freedom of the
negro, and place his laboriin competition
with the white mar thus taxed;
' In the dismembermhnt of the State of
Virginia, erecting within her boundariesa
new State without the consent of her Leg
islature ; ‘ ,
Are each and all arbitrary and unconsti
tutional, subverting theCoustitutiona. State
and Federal. invadingathe reserved rights
of the people and the sovereignty of the
States. and if sanctioned, destructive of the
Union, establishing upon the common ni
ins of the liberties ot‘tho people and the
[sovereignty of the States, a consolidated
3 military despotism.
‘ And we hereby solemnly declare that no
Am’erican citizen can without the crime of
infidélity to his country's Constitutions, and
the allegiance which he beans to each, mac
tion Inch usurpations. Believing that. out
“once will be crimiml, and ‘nuy be can
. truod into consent. in deep reverence 10:
m- Constitution, which has been violated
we« do hereby enter our most rolemn pro—.
tett'hgaimt these üburpntions of power. '
‘ 10th. Resolved, That in conrection with ,
out fellow‘citlzenl of other States, We will
‘ use our utmoet influence to preventthe pay-9
Ement of: single dollar of the money oi thel
people; unconstitutionully appropriated. for!
‘ the nnwerranted Executive project of com
ipenuted emincnpatxon. ‘ . ‘I
1 11th. Raokad. That we sympathize with}
f the soldier: who enlisted to sustain the‘
.‘Constitution and the Union. in the greqt‘
Ldeprivations and ‘ hardships to which they?
|heve been subjected in sickness end in
halth; that we demand in the namenofl
ijustice and humanity, that the great frauds)
which have depriyed them of proper food. ‘
raiment and caré, shell-be exposed, end‘
their author- duly punished; and that we“
insist upon their 2being promptiy paid fol‘r
their lei-vices angered. ‘ ‘1
12th, Result/al. ,hat the enormous plun
der of the publioétreamry by self-constitu-‘z
ted patriots. which has been rife throughoutl
the country, demtpds the cloaest sorutiny; :
and the severest punishment :3th follow‘
a-just exgosure. ; ' \§ 1 ‘ ‘
13th, evolved, {but u repmeptetivae of
: large proportion of the people '10! Connec
‘ tiéut, we demnni the fullest public ekpo-l
sui-e of the m n_ rin which thb viast sum
1 of four milliam o (Winn, appropriated by our'
[State during t 0: mt two years. or any}
portion of it, u n expended. with a
‘ detail of objettp for which the moneyl
‘ has been used ; iahd we protest against the
’ extraordinary fink uncailtd for appropria
tion by the last‘dxtre session oi our Legis
‘ lature, of ten th' .11 dollars to the Gov
i ernor of this Ste to 6': wed by ,lu'm in secret
' for any object he l‘y see fit to expend it.
‘ 14th, Ranked. Sl‘het we have the fullest
I confidence in th: Ability, patriotism, andi
sound conserveti 1e principles of the Hon.
‘ Thomes H. Seymour, and‘the other gentle
men associated with him on the Suite ticket,
and we hereby renew our united pledge
that from this d'py to the first Monday of]
April, inclusive, (we will spare no honornbe'
‘ exertions to promote their olectioa.
P“ .....__ \, .
For the. Cn‘mpfler
TERRIBLX rmanmnm.
The Abolition barty. or‘ that Winglof‘ it
who only u few ygnrs ago were so singularly
frightened at. thegretended encroachment:
of Foreign and luiholic influence in this
country, are in a terrible suite'of mentall
excitement, in negard to a certain secret
organization reported to la in existence,
and said to be designed to kidnap tho Presis
dent of the United States, and tour down
things generally fibout. Washington, Harris
burgpitc. i ,
'lt is quite natm'aljhst this class of man
kindshould in their imagination see strange
things in the absence oi dny-light.‘ None
is better prepared t 6 distrust the motives of
finother. than the: person who is least to be
trusted himself; Itherefore.understanding
human nature in§this light, we do not con
sider it a matter i6f astonishment to behold
such a becomin interest manifested by
persons of “dark untern’fnotoriety. {or the
safe-keeping of brshnm‘ Lincoln and has
friends. g 7 ' ,
Amongst-the filmerous rumoxs‘comtern
ing this ull-powe 'ul organization, are—that 1
(ieneml McClelléi, at the front. is to pro- ‘
cued to the capiinl of the United States, ‘
seize the archives of the. nittion. nnd compel ‘
the l‘residr-nt‘und the Hands of the Depart
ments to, flee batik to Ahohtiondom, tsay
Massachusetts.) _br their livea,-——that the,
“rebel sympathiters" of the North, 1(of
enurse Democrat: are meant,) have m’adel
all necessary nr ngemefits tu'mke Stone
wall Juckson‘ny the lmnd and lead him end!
his army across tlie Potomac into Maryland, ;
whilst nu’mérous :bthers of " sympathising";
[-roclivities are to point out the seieral'
lanes lemjing tq the hoines of our veryi
worthy and “ union ” like Abolitionists, in[
order that theygnmy be murdered, their‘
houses piundsreéj, their property ‘contis
outed, &c.! §, . ‘ . .
Ifail this is to be done in the short time
specified by theifrightenediones, (befoi'e
”A pril y'et.) God 591 p the big-mouthed war
riors and stay ata‘home pun-iots, t'm- certain
it is, that death b’y fright H a- instantaneous
as it-is' appalling; The terrible aighrs thus
presented. the flijzht of'the lnyul from their
homes and their hill, the cries of the negro
philanthropist foi- mercy‘. and the general
distress usually upconu-anymgfihe hurribd
marches of murtgrs before the vengeance of
an enrmnged onejxny, looms up before the
imagination in the, same romfintic colors
that adorned gm: forced flight of a. certain
set of former pafiriots through the capital
windows at Harrisburg. during the memor
able Buckshot War. [ .
It is not our désirc to see these poor in
noccnt creatures Sconsigned to the republic
of dust under lsncli distressing circum
stances, and therefore would advise each
and every one tofrepeii! ofl‘h'Ls many sins-of
omission and commission against the eter
nal principles of? Democracy. and take up
for the side of “the Constitution as it is,
and the Union as~it was}: (\i’e will not swear
them in,) or, in other words, be one of us,
with one heart, one mind, for the restora
tion of order e ' , rosperity, power. and
renown of fcirihefiiiges, and we Will furn-,
ish them a. guardntee against [premature
misfortunes. Join our order of t:6 “golden
circle.” (not the one that frlgh néd Aboli
tion Know Nothings zmagfue to be new in
secret Operation.) but the old g den circle
from which you and I, and ever man 'now
living in America. have receiv d beyond
measure all the blessings of civil and re
ligious‘liberty fol' a long series of years, or ‘
in more intelligible language,the old Dem
ocratic “goldenl circle ” which aembodies
within itself all the se‘curiticslagsinst con
fusion, fright, bloodshed, anarchy, gissolu- 1
tion, martyrdomgdisgra‘ce, dishonest , bank- 1
ruptcy and ruin. Join us, we say, and 1
peace and perfect security will come to
your doors“; butirejeot this good advice—l
go on in evil dbing—go on'as the blind
leading the blinfi—stiflen your necks and ;
harden your hearts against reason ~and 1
common sense-+3O on in the support of ‘
negro emancipation and the various other \
iniquities an duormities of the present ‘
State and National Administrations—and
we cannot be responsible for any imaginable
calamities that may befall the country, and
through the country yourselves.
We say join the party that repudiated the‘
principles of Abolitionisrn at the last No
vember elections—flint elected Horatio Sey
mour Governor of New York in Opposition ‘
to the mo ' influence of the government
at Washin —{that has had an Existence
{or threequarters of a century—that has
always defended the stars and the stripes l
against the aggressions of foes without and 1
, enemies within—that has made us the ad- 3
l mimtion of the‘world—that has deténded
, the civil and religions liberties of the p6O- l
lplvagainst the secret conspiracies of un
princl led, dangerous societies of men—that
cont‘ed for the Crittenden Compromise
as a basis, that would have been perfeko
just and right, and saved thousands of lives
and millions of debt—that has resisted s 9
ressions of tyrants and defended the old
%‘1 of the Revolution at home and abroad,
at 31 times, upon land and sea—that has
made our country what it was, the home of
the free, the land of the brave, in spite of
the ride of despo , emperors, and kings.
W}; say in concl tion, that this is the so
ciety to which we belong, and the onlyone
that has place in our bosoms, and the only
one that eyer will—the conservative, patri
otic, timetried and time-honored Democra
cy. Join us, my friends,join us—be initia
ted early, come without numbers, repudiate
your old heresies, for heresies they are, and
{all in with the true faith, and you will be
) as secure from all imaginary dangers as
Pharaoh’s body in the handset" the Egyptian
‘ embalmers. Msmcns.
7 N . ———-——‘°o"————'—-’ _ ”Dru Herb" wu formerlg of/‘thil place.
_ ”The Degocrstio Sate Convention, We congratulate him on his preystion‘, which
which met at. Hytford, Conu., on due 18th, ? 11;. no doubt been well engage?
was the largest ever assembled there. The . . ———~—————¢.;—.__ ,
Hon. Thomas H. Seymour wu phi—l;" S'Dn‘hiol Skelly,“ thiflphyofiufihrongh
nominntion {or thooffioo ofGoiol-nor. 9 Hon. Ed'ud llcPhem/ufi be? cppolntod .
mmm hailed With great 011 mm.» {than n We» Point. / .; Q: , - i
.\‘/I, . 4 w
From fiae York Gueue ofiT‘l‘ld‘y-
AN ABBITBARY Ams'rém YORK.
TM Primner Diulmrg‘cd on a V ‘ ofHubcal
(Input—A nu! fur Damagu.‘ :1 Friday
morning last, Alexander Ennis, Eiq“ a
member of the Lancaster Bar. {in "rented
by the. military authorities in this has and
oommfined to the charge of Clpf'. lchowan.
of {he PumpscoGuxrds, and wqbeld in con
fi‘nement w‘the tune of his dwhnrge on
Saturday afternoon‘ The 'hicnlarl of
this arrest. :5 near I: we canfitefuin. In
as followr a '
fir. H‘ wh‘ " ch! xthr" «f; hand-
.r. .‘erris. who is me euthtg ate 1...
book of Geography. had been town new
erel days taking subscriptions gi- his book.
On the morning of his arrest lg had some
political discussion with some otahe citizens
of this borough. 'lt is chnrg ‘by his one
mies‘thnt he denounced the resent Ad
ministration as corrupt, and in ply to the
charge of being a Secessionist, _ id that he
would as soon becailed a Secess’ionist as an
Abolitionist. Shortly after leatging the Ear
ties with whom he was talking; and w ile
in the office of the Clerk of thlg' Courts. in
‘ the Court ,House. selling a hbo‘olr, Rev.
) Thomas Street of this borough gbntered the
l Clerk’s office and after some w’érds about a
,‘ letter of re‘oommendntion giverfivto Mr. Har
|rit! by'Mr. Street in the mominb, which was
’restbred to the letter. at his fiquest. Mr.
Street ssid to Mr. Harris that the would be
inrrested in ten minutes, and left the Office.
Mr. Street On leaving, me: thq‘detnchment
of the Provost Gusrd.accompm§ed by David
Hays, on their way to make tlfi arrest. and
returned and was present wh " the arrest
‘of Mr. Harris took place. ‘he Provost
Guard,lhavi’ng him in charge. nreyed him‘
to Mount Vernon Park. the quarters‘of
10.; t. McGowan. and deliye high a pris
'oner to that officer, -who, M Harris de~i
clares,, treated him very‘kind . _ ‘ ‘
On Frida'y afternoon a Wr . of ‘Hnbees
Corpus was issued by Mr. H is’ counsel
l and ranted by lion.‘ Robe ~J. Fisher,
, President Judge of this District. and made
returnable [at 9 o’clock on So rday morn
ing. At the houi‘ fixed for the turn of the
Writ 'Capt.r’McGoivsn sent a. [note to him
Honor asking. on account of kgsinese, time?
until one o’clock to make re urn tthe~f
\Vrit. At that hour 'the Con House was ‘
crowded, when Capt. McGow produced‘
tmhe gorsen of Mr. Harris, re rning that‘
‘t e rovost’Guard had placed‘ srris in his
I custody, and that he had an or ier from Pro-1
vost Marshal Fish of Baltimo 3 to send the;
. prisoner to that City. After hearing, it
appearing that Harris is a citgen and not‘
nsoldieruand that there washno warrant‘
issued _on‘\oath \for his arrest! his Honor!
Judge Fisher ordered his disc rge, and he ‘
was setat large. . , J i
The opinion ~of J nd‘ge Flsheri‘pvns pointed ‘
and able, and We are sorry Wt," have not a‘
[copy of it for publication. I ’ substance ‘
was: The Constitution of the ,nited Slatesi
Land the Constitution of Penn lmnie‘ pro-‘
! vide that “the privilege of the‘iWrit of llmi
' bees Corpus shall not he‘suspe ded, unless i
.iiin ceSe of rebellion iar inVnsio the public‘
lsofety may require it.” Eve admitting ‘
the pow'g' bf the President to“ uspénd the
Writ of obese corpus, which 1% did not do,
no'rebellion or invasion existg‘nrnr. ' The
[Courts are alLopen and the la ‘1 in‘fonce.-—{
There is a legal remedy for effigy infrizzion
oflaw. and therefore We are m" er civ' andi
not military authority. yith the flights
lofcitizens under the Constitu n and lam;
of the United States and this Common
!weelth. The Constitution or the United
Suites declares that no person “shill'be
{deprived oflif‘e, liberty or progrty. million!
dim process qflu'w,” and the C stitution of
[Pennsylvanin declares that no @itizen "can'
ibe deprived of his life, lihertwor property
f unless byzthejudfgment of hisfpeers or the
1 law of the land." As there was no warrant,
and the process of law reqviied by theCnn-
E stitutions’of the United State‘ and of! this
State, was not produced, thy prisoner is
i diseharged._ ‘ ‘‘3 '
Mr. 'Harfis bhm-ges the; v.; Thomas
Street and David Hays wit‘h’ rooming his
.arrest; nnd 'while yet. in milimry‘w custody,
Kinsciu‘ned a suit. against theinflfnr false im
prisonment. . Messri. Street‘nnd Hays. were
arrested by a Deputy S‘h/erifl', nnd refusing
{0 give the required bail, they were com
mit! dto pri‘énnn. 0n Smurdu. evening~ the
[outfit was brought, béfore £2lllng Fisher
on n'Writ of llnbeizs Corpfisgl ‘. discharged
on common bail. The lntke‘r Ega‘vp. the re«
quired hail the same evenixigamd qu‘dis-i
charged. ;-‘ I . ‘
Our cominlinity has been g atly excited
in consequence of the event transpiring'
lately\ and the opinion in. ft"? 39 expressed‘
by even moderate Republican that the ar
rest of Mr. tllnrriu was unj ‘ tifiable and
should. not. h'q've been made.‘ 't was ingress
violation of his rights us an erican citi~
zen, and citigen of Pennsylvn in, and will
only embitfer public opiniorl. against the
party in pow‘yr, which has not: only tolera
ted but encmirnged quch outr ‘ es. If men
are gnjlty of offences. let. then? be tried ac
cording to lkiv, and if convictfid, let them
be punished}, Thin is one of ' e rightsnf
the people, find their servnnm‘their execu
tive oflicers gin duty, owe to ' em protec
tion in lire, Marty and property. :3 4 _..
‘Ve reioice: that that threatened conflict,
between the civil and militn authorities
has terminated in-favor of mint liberty,
and that in 3‘B discharge of . Harris. the
law has bee vindicated an sustained.—
J.et us hope that we may have no more ar
bitm‘ry streets to divide our ’pe’pple and stir
up bitter and unrelenting iii-ire in our
midst. Surely the cause of t Union and
the Constitu ion ‘oannot be nefitged by
such means, {to restore the to er and vin
dicate the litter. The-Oonsti {an mustbe
made by thzseople’aservnnts, a President
of the Unit States ’and his officers, “ “mil
scan: yAwior ".1" “so!” ’ ; .
fi'We hfive been i‘nformegi thnt on the
hearing of club Habeas Corpus 'll the case ofi
Rev. Mr. Street an objecti<£fi was made
by the counl‘sel of Mr. Hangs to the dip
chuge of Mt. Street on that ground that.i
the writ of; HM Corpus Mud not at
taghed to it_+ United States fifty centitamp
{And therefore the respondent could not be,‘
Biwharged 0"; it. But Judge Fisher prom phi
1y overruled !the objéELion and decided that
u the liberty of the citizen iru protected
by'the writ-Le Ira writ—he wauld not hold
that it was‘subject to s taxiwithoqt expreu
words imposing it. .. 3 '
fi-Ths cn‘rd of Dr. O'Neil, enhancing his;
removel to Gettysburg, P... will be lonnd in‘
our ndvertisihg pages, end we I‘n'impelled by
1 sense of gntitude to ‘Dr. O'Néttrexpress his
sincere hope ‘thet in his new lfiution he will
enjoy every snceeu. For 1 ntflnber of yeen
pill the Dr. lies been our full! hylicinn, end,
so Inceessful‘ bu he been in ev instance, inr
which his chill he. been called 1 , ‘reqaieizion,
end so kindxend ettentive he: be ever shown
himself in the discharge of his pé'ofessionnl du
ties, that we feel deep with that wine here
me: to be without his services in; times of sick
ness.—Rural Rewlé, Bait, 17.6%”.
l w .————_—' l
, fi'Assistant Bnrgeon D. Q. Brintou, B.‘
West Chester, and John E. Hex-fist, of liege!!-
town, Md., having passed a crafiitable ennui-l
nntion,ll'nve recsjved from Prettident Lincolnj
their commiulonj u Surgeonsyf the United
States Volunteers, with the regal: of Majora—f
These gentlemen have fora long time been on
duty at the Turner’s Laue Hosp’ tal, wherethey
have proved themselves not guly adept: in
their profession, but gentlemen 20f the highest
lutegnty and patriotism. Their past'mccess
is but a guarantee of their lughregsefnlnen
and h6nol’l.—-P’ulflddphw IW. ’
LEEA—L bsimfilifi};
fiCommon‘ DoedlpAdminiatrntor'i Deeds,
Common Bonds, Judgment Bondn, Judgment.
Notes, I‘rumiuory Notes, Notes wuiring exemp.
Hon. AxqicnbloAcdonASubpu-nu,sum‘mm",
Executiam, Schaol Statements} Nntununzion
Pnpen, kc., Bc., primed on good paper, for
uh I! the Cayman orncu. '
SABBATII SCIIOOLIeNIVERS_ARY.—The
Fourth Annivenaxy of the Cerium Reformed‘
Sunday School, en'Snmrdny night; week, In.
of u very' lnterelling and euncriv§ chuncter.
So unique nod planing wu the whale orange.
men: thn we cannot forbeer repufing the
programme. '
The exerciiél'opeued with I “Bang-tne" lrom
Former) celebnted mun, by I “Quir'lelle” of
Amateur: ringers. It In: ndmir‘nblnexrcuted‘,
u were ell the plecee by this choir. After I
Prayer is, Mr. Server, querinqendent of St.
ame- 8, School, in which thejrllcning cl God
wns invoked on the Snudny' School come, a
one of rho ighty agencies in m; hand of God
for the kellgioud Lminihg of die yorfng. and
Lupon ml: nnnlvernry exerting hr the present
lecceeimi, the Sunday School song an - pro
priate fly-mu, “Look on: us kihdly, Hide."
A grnctful and charm Brologge {all wed,
'lpoken y Jolm Diehlq‘one‘ot _t;he who] re.—
The lnfn‘ut S. School sung “'Weinre youngand
‘we ue lieppy," with a melody 'fnd nuimmion
pec'nliarfto infant goiccl'. .1 - ~ 1‘
i “Faith. Hope end Cherity," v,“ represented
j’isyum-d little girls, dr‘emd in' white, neatly
'nnd moclestly Ippsrnled’. “b‘nithP.recited the
firmed; . “A if .
fl Faith hdds new charm: to enrthiy bliss," &c.,
[ supporting in‘ her hand a. crossflth'e symbol of
‘ Christianity, as Well as offsith itself. " Hope"
.reeited Ln passage irqm “ Young’s ‘ Xian
i Thonghis’l— , " i
[ “Hope of all passiuns niost befrientl: us here,"
rpm" res ing her hand on an anchor, as the ap
"proprlnl‘e symbol. “Clinrity,”‘%'nc€upying the
l centre 9f the group. recited Il'pértion of‘ l
i Cor. mi cl:_sp., ‘the‘shole school joining in a
Ingram? “-Nou' nbideth Faith, illopeflChnrity,
'theae th_ ee ,~ but the gnnlest of these is.Chnri
ityl” “phnrity” held in h‘er blind a silver dish
:eontnining hte‘ad crumbs, whieli two sparrows
,otie'rloohed. ‘The designs weroi beautiful and
ihnppy, and the eil'ect. beightenefl by the'Quar
itelte singing t‘ Charity" 1 ‘
L Rev. 11?. F. Buchur, the Fastenithen examined‘
the Infant S. School, on the incidents of the
lSnvior'sihirtll and ministry, his‘ideath,'nnd the
lohject 0 his reaming into the win-kl, prefneing
{his'qnes ionsf= with a few suitable remarks—g
Inc In wer> Were promptly gii‘en; when the
Infant. ‘choll rose and Sunni very sweetly,
“ Jesus loves; me.” The Snpexfimendent's re
port, setting forth the Condition izf the Schools,
was‘ re d by 'George (layer. jFroxn this we
'gnther’ihe following statzslics'; 1464cholnrs
and 26 tenchers aml ofilvers: SF: nontrihu‘ted
~to benevolence; the reciting of the Heidelberg
Cete‘éhi’ent eyexy four weekdgiand 2 deaths
during ,the :yenr. Here ’thei School .snng:
itonehin' ly, “iSlmll we Ineet beytirtd the film";
The‘fi'hree-fold neturo of Chxiistinnity '3 was
ten ndm' able fenturo'. The Pnstor hitting ex-'
pinineq he geni'as ,0! the Christinn religion ns‘
involvin :Fnlith, Übedicncetand:Worshiy—lhe
first we illugtrated by n 'cluss ofilnrge boys and
girls re itingl: in éoncert the Ap'iistles’ Creed—
the seeopd by a smaller class i’ehenmiug thei
,Cornmnndnlnnts, and the thirdi by 3 thus oft
still smiiller Boys and girls repairing the Lord’s
Prayer, iwithvibenutil'ul .\men responses by the,
Choir. iAttel another Hymn n, the Snud’nfl
School, ihe Ehilogue was pronoujnced in n clcnr:
‘voice aiad hippy manner by .l. l-‘inlt-yrl'lulte,.
thankiu‘g the‘fnudic‘nce [or tllgqpportnnity 51-,
fo‘rded both ithemselres and tire Schools of
joiningin thinfeligious feast. oil Im, of peace‘
and gooil‘chehr it~o.nll. i ‘ i
An It prop‘ridtc nntl most henutitul Anthem,z
‘,'Lord Lifti’.“ sung by theQuartette with nn- ‘
usunl“ p rjty iif tone nnd exltteleion, concluded?
the exe "ism; The singing ot' the behools "3‘s:
conducted hyiMr. R. A.l._vt'tle, who seegied to;
have at ears I- deen interest it! the success of;
the whore pmgrnnme. i We trere greatly de-l
lighte’d‘xithithé entire permanence: 'of that
evening; They could not fail producing All
good effect, upon the'mindp ‘nntl hearts of the.
children} 'lt.inust have _heen grnflfying to sill
interested, til?! the audience, filling the ciliureh ;
to its utmost cppncity, should beheld Cl![itl\'fl(t:d"
tor an bent and forty. minutes, pntll the Ameni
was progouncprl in the Beneditt'ion’
”Elbe 21id,lhe nnnivérsnfj of {he birth
day of [line gh‘at and good. “fishingtnn, who
loved an}! Mg? for his whole country, or.
cux'ringimis-b~ r on S‘undfxy“ there was no
public 9bserwnm-e of the day". On Monday,
howevefi, theitown presgnted Q patriéliglap
peannce by uln unusual displn'ygot fifigl.
' ‘ ' Y ‘ .
E‘The Qv‘lnver Club’s Conaiert came ofl' o‘n
Hofidayénighq and was qlxile e mimic the lo-
Vera of I{good gmhsic. Tl'lere H no mistaking
the talent of the gentlemen offllhe club—they
discours‘b lplelpdid music. The number of lb,-
dies nflud gentlemen in attendance w“ ver}
large, nqd will: [he enchantingfxmnsic and the
lifely prbmenéde, they speni g very pleasant
cfienmgqi ‘.. -.L.-.._-.-~___:.__._ .
S‘The Feitival of the “ Americans of Afri
cnn descent," En Monday creniig, in, we are'
told, largely a. d liberally patroélzed by “bl ck
spirits (and wkileh” h is unused that $lO
“Union long (2 " made it a point to hue the
Festin‘ mote the; ordinary aLuecess, because 7
on the sine night “ whiie foHn?’ had a Prome- }
n‘tde Colacert lit Slgeadl & Buefiler's'llnll. '
fl‘We learn with regret of the death of Eli
Len“, 3’ grouper at. Corirpnriy L 127th Rey:
zfient, P.*V.,ltC-mp Allah-n, VI. Ir. Lent:
\ul uken mg with pneumonii. on Saturdny
night, mh um, died In Monday, the mu, ma
wu interred gent tin: Carp on‘Tneldg, mu.
He in Iron: gainer-e township, ad I member
of the Cdmpnpy formerly commpnded by ant.
Shipley.’ )1: 9n: highly eurened by his oom
ndel nhd ncqfinin‘unou. ‘
Depmed 1“! life, on Sunfish, the sth alt,
n Snlolk,V|j.l liéhlol Honing". at the 185th
Regiment, I’. IL, from Luim‘pn township,
Aduna county, aged ghoul 36 yérq. Bil body
was brongh‘ ‘ ham; {or interment, .nd wu
buried ofiur‘adu week, “1 the Frl'nhlin
Chuck: E. lecvu 3 wife 3nd five mall éfiil
dren to {numb his lo". ' . .
”A uulgmeut bu been pjgbliahod “10'-
ing the number of penou exempted from'niil
iury service in ouch count, In this State in
tho In; and on the‘ ground 9! qoucienuoul
lcruyfu; Thu number in) Adm). county was
13/84 Uider the new coucription let no 9:-
u’npfionl no showed on the” fimnndl.
H.OOl. Rama 0. Sw'ope, the Gomluioner
of the Dnfl for this county, had been nfipainud
Ann-intent. Quemmuter mule-Army, with the
nut of Cnpuin. 'Hiu sppoizitgaem in dead
Nov: 26, 1863;3nd we: cohflnned bx‘the Senna
on Thursday week. I: in nld um pay in to
commenée iron: the due of the Appointment,
Why no notfiv‘ the people I unit ”“I -. '
Mmatle'i Fathom“, nut Yoxk Springl,
bu not been uublilhed, in consequence on
some diflcuny in complying wick the regain;-
tiou of th. Depumem. '
OORQBESS. ~ <
i la the United Stetee Senete, \on‘ lende‘y,
~ Mr. Richardson took the floor, referring to
, the speech of the ‘Senetor from leemhuum
(Mr. Wilson) on: Betnrdey, which he eh";
:‘eeterlsed ee extraordimryL end 'es charging
{that the bullet! fired sgeinst Union soldiers
were fired by Democrats, end thet the whole
‘ Demoereticperty were disloyel, -
‘ Ir. Wilson seid he‘never seld'the mum of
i that pertfwere disloysl. .
l illr. lllcherdson proceeded, end esfilng who
, Vick Virginie not of the Union, eeld theyivun
2 men who we‘ri opposed to the Democratic pit;
'ty. While this was the use, the Democretlg
i portion oi the fit.“ remelned loyal, N‘ld era,
1 now set on into a new State. The eherge was
i: w‘holly unjustlfleble es e'gelnst the Democratic
' Pm!- " there Wes eny disloyelty, he should
' “P"?- to find it in lessechusettn, under the
, teachings of Wendell Phillips end others. In
I XMlechusetts the negroes were enlisted to de
-5 tend the forts of that Stete, end according to
the New York Times they were enlisted et For.
trees Monroe, and accredited tallessaehnsetts.
. When lndiene end other States did not fill up,
i their quote, the theft was mhdgbnt Melancho—
' setts was allowed tolfill up ‘her quote by enlis
iting negroes to defend her forts, and yet the
I Senator from Massachusetts undertekes to lee.
titre the Senete on pltriotilEtr lie contendgd
lthet lithe proper policy had been pnrsnedth.
{rebellion coulll‘no‘t have lasted ninety tiny]...
But since the innugnrntion of conflsc‘etion and h
I] emancipation, we have had no‘ success; bin“
i let the continuation and e'nutneipntion acts be
recalled, and there is time yet‘ to I". m;
1 country._ " _ -
‘ Under the old policy success wes eerte'n‘_
i under this new policy destruction is 3'!th u
r certain. Until the emancipation Bifoclmetion
l Wes issued, the conscripted soldiers of the
I South hed been of little seryice, but now they
,lfought as earnestly in the rebel ranks as the
{ original lenders; And we have a conscri’ptlnu
bill here. By it liberty is destroyed; end noh',l
J by this bill, it is proposed to destroy: the pose.
er of all the courts. He did not know whah
3 else the’ people had to surrender of thelir
irights. lt was‘well seid by‘the gentlemen
lfrom Dclnwureéthlr. Bayard) the other day
’thst'no court and no lewyer in all. the years
i of the got‘er'nmeat bed eleimed "the President
ijhed the power to “15de the writ of ltebene
*carpus, and thus’nrrest peaceful citizens. HO
2 we: opposed to both the conscription bill and
‘the present bill.- 'l‘hrronscription bill would
'lgire the countryJo soldier: until 1864, end
{they were minted in 18b1, He saw no ronson‘
[or porting nitlt the liberties and pow'er (if
”he people it“ no benelit was gnincd by thh ‘
' fountry.
l 1 0n the some day,in‘ the Housmtho cones-rip;
tion bill nus taken up. 'lir. Ulin‘, on. Y. n..-“
I ted theurgcnt iiecussilyi'or the pnsange ofbltis
hill. lie hoped the menu": would meet 3‘s“]
thounpprobntion of every teen in tho lluuso,
,thongh there might be some dill'e'iouce of oping
‘ion on mutters of dctnil. ' . ‘
i i Hr. Biddle uni-l he was in’i’avor «(an eilieiaot ,'
ltrgnnizutiou of the‘nntionnl fort-es, but llus ill
I lie ofn ner‘cs of inc-.tslurt-s which lends melee
iinlly to the litter dcstrmtiun ofthe govern;
‘inent. lle addressed his rcmu‘rks to the filth
:hnd sct't-utli sections of the bill, coutendiug’
' but the hill placed into the hands of time
’ ilitdry gorernorsl'ull will! try nntliority, thus
. npcrseding the citil law. The iuture t'lsn‘bo
udged by the putt With refi-refire‘tu the use ul‘
power; The gnitrhntecs of the civil low to a,
i't'he citizens have been syn-pt nnny by excch-
Itite powt-r. _lle referred to urbitrnry‘arre‘ets,
l'snying they hntl produced it iceling ofindigne— f
tion througl out the country. a - ‘ ‘,
‘ Mr. Davis desired to know what perty‘ iu the
North would create it r‘evolntion—the Republi
; can party or the Detnoqrntit?_ ‘, -
l . Mr.‘Biddle.——lt viill be by on outraged peo
', plc. . He then prm ceded to paint out the un
,constitutioml_l‘ity oi the details~ of‘ the Juli,
:nnd e'numirtef‘ed the illegal urrtwts heretoiurn i
”undo by military governors us indicutitc’luf i
iwhnt might be expected in the Inturc. , ‘,
F [ lle complimented Gov. (‘nrnn for his protest
Ingninst illegal arrests, and concluded by “h" i
ling holiice of ccrtni'n ninoliniriifivnts to 'curthik
i the powers granted to provost nmrslmls, The
>necessity for this he tonnes in the ection'ol'
ilprorost mnrslinls heretolore who on runny oc—.
lresions ‘hnd interfered with the freedom 61
1 elections;~ , e , .
Mr. wnlvhédenwd the bill to be month-4. :,
kind for‘ that purpose be dusiicd its'refe'reiicg l
ito the military cbnnn‘ittee. lie useln («gm of I
being all efforts to put down the rebellion. hut i
lithe bill contuined provisions to which he i
strongly objected. lle especially condemned
the provisiuni vesting extraordinary peters
“in the provost mnrshnls. 1
i Mr. McPherson said under the bill a provost
mrshol could not mnke arrests for trea‘ione
,jble practices. lie cdnld .only make a report
lion the subject to the proVost mershel geherel
»,0! Washington, ‘ ' ‘
* Mr. wrigi t and, then the dishretion anneal
yes with {he provut marshal genfiel. rile i
would not surrender his constitutional rights l
are one man. i _ ' . , I
j The House took e recess until 7P. M. . i
On Wednesday, the Conscription bill‘heing !
under consideration, Mr. Thomas, of’ linen, i
one of the four or live conservstire Republi- l
‘eens in the House, mode en ‘excellent‘speech.— i
He said the majority the ebolitionists had in 1
the Hon. was en occidental one, end lied ela ‘
reedy heeh reversed by th‘ people. The abo‘ .
lition policy, confiscetion‘ and emlltcipliiofl i
lend negro soldier hillshhed disefleoted the l
: people, and 'they no longer ribbon! to sent 1‘
‘ with elecrity. The people being no longee i
iwith them, they proposed totorcehthem into i
i the sernce hy coercion, and to mhltiply pro‘. 1
yoet marshals end ereete e new system otnilli-~ i
'tery jurisdiction to which the people were un- l
pccnstomed. Their only remedy tree to regein ,
the confidence end heerts o! the people by M 1..
hendoning abolition schimeljnd giving their
attention to the eelretion or the eonntryt—f l
iWithont doing thet, this bill would eccent
plish no good.
The hour or one o'elock herlng arrived, till .
House proceeded to Vote upon amendmentsote
(cred. Verions emendmente were xvoted on.
One tea-‘edopted confining the term or service .
he the present rebellion, not to exceed three
years. _ . a
Mr. Vellandighem - altered an amendment
thet lnstohd of summery arrests by provost
mershels or persons resisting or counseling
resistance to the dreit, they else]! be made on a
warrant issued by civil officers or courts hen
lug competent jurisdiction, on oeth or emu-ms.
tion, tetting forth the netnre of the cherge,
Lost-yen 57, neye IT3. '
llr. Pendleton offered en amendment requir
ing the Secretery of Wer to fix the sum to b.
paid in lieu of lervice, by egenerel order, N‘s :
fore the draft. Adopted. ~
‘ Mr. Wicklifl'e offered an amendment Pm'i'
dlng‘ thet the oflicers_ should be eppointed by
the Governors of the Stetes. Loot by you 55.
any. 104. , " .
The seventh section was so amended‘el t 0 ‘
' from the d ties of the roves It!!!
:hlzree‘x‘lnqnire into ‘:1“! report t: the I’qu
‘lmhel Generel all “will?“ gentle ‘
‘ Im. bill then nestedhlou tl aflflfiov,
{ln lcl’henoe voted for it. ‘ Pi“ £—