LEWIS BUR 6 OH RON CLE. BY 0. N. YTORDEX & J. It. CORNELIUS; YEAR XIII... At $1,50 Per .WHOLE NUMBER, C40. Year, always is Advance. LEWISBURG, UNION CO., PA., FfilDAY, JULY 18, 185G, Av Isdependext Familt and News Journal. CfTbe '-pare in heart shall see Ood.-evea as his glories shine in tie magnificent worts 'ors i' of his bands. 0 Lord, oar Lord, how en i..... i . .n..L..L earth is full of his plorv." "The heavens de. woM do justice to all sections of our ' no that is not the way ! Kansas has j outer garments or the other sex I mean clare the glory of God." Such are the mini- I'nion ; and if men like Fillmore should j been promised to Slavery, and she must j they arc the "full and flowing" article. Testations of the Creator which a pure minded threaten Nullification because the 'scctio- have it. Jut to give Buchanan a g'od lThus equipped, and embellished, further man beholds. The following verses on the , nal' interest of Slavery could not override j chance at the North, they must pretend to more, by a fiery bandauna suspended to a "Beauties of Creation," by Jon Bow.no, t(,e National interest, Freedom, he would j be in favor of "Freedom for Ivausas," and I button, I, with a group of others with emooayin-jnts thought, are fit to be ireaired ii mrmrmort: .Ours is a lovely world ? bow fair Thv beauues. e'en oa earth, apprar! The seasons in their courses fail. And bring successive joys r ihe sea. The earth, ibe sky. are lull of thee, Beoignant, glorious Lord of All. There's beauty in the break of day; there's plorv in ihe noon-tide ray; There's sweeines in the twilight Ahades Ma?nihenee in mht; thy love Arched the rrand heaven of blue above, And all oar smilinp earth pervades. And if thy Rlones here be found Streaming wnh radiance all around, Wnat must the Fount of Glory be! In Thee we'll hope, in The confide, Th'u mercy's never ebbing tide! Thoa love's Unfathomable sea ! ljc Clji'oniclc. FKIDVir, j.I LV is, IS56. Fillmore vs. Fact One of the most lamentable exhibitions b'f human infirmity, is to see men in the 'decline of life make desperate attempts to gain or to retain high station. Returning from a year's bowing to and hob-nobbing with the Pope and the Aristocracy of the Old World, but not finding oar free people ready to elevate him to the post from which be was once ejected, Mr. Fillmobc shows toured and disappointed spirit, mortify ing to his true friends, but proving the real character of the man. Union tacinj was the burden of hit 'one idea' cantings, from bis first Sunday night speech in New York all along to his home at Buffalo. At every point, be labored pathetically with tears in bis.eyea and onions in his pockets ' to persuade his hearers that "sectional" Presidential nominations were never before known that the success of a party North or South of Mason's & Dixon's line would endanger the Union, and cause or justify regarded at a Southern or Slave titket.aud Fremoul't at a North or Liberty ticket while he (blessed, snuffling Fillmore !) is willing to run all sides and be committed to noue ; he'll do what' right, but like the Cowboys of the Revolution thinks it 11 folly and treason to quarrel about such a trifling question at Liberty, but will make ail be can from both parties was rather sorry they disturbed the Missouri Compromise, but, rather than have aoy fuss, let Slavery keep all it has, and get ! .11 ; ... Tkl. :. .... (J 1-.; ' . A uia MO VUI LUVU UAUBtdOUU , of hit round-about, lawyer-like speeches. Now the ucf is, that the first pukelt "sectional nomination, since the day that j Mr. . and the writer lived on opposite ides of Skaneatelet Lake, waa in 1828. when Jackson & Calhoun were (as claimed) ! the 'regular Democratic nominees;' both j Southerners and Slaveholders, their res pective States (Tenn. and S. C) almost touching each other, truly 'secuunal," the and Disunion did not follow, tho' Fillmore eaya such tcould be the result ! At that j same election, Adams of Mass. and Rush ! of Pa. run together on another ticket, and supported by .Mr. Fillmore,whoe innocent heart did not even dream that he was endangering the Union ! A third ticket in 1S36, Harrison of O. and Granger of IVY., instead of beiog denounced by Mr. F. was Leartily supported by him, and I would have been elected if the party had ' snown iu sirengtn. of N. Y. was offered Witn Harrison, and bad be accepted our j real bond of Union would doubtless now 1 be stronger than it is, for tbe Texas and ' , Kansas conspiracies wonld not have been ! encouraged. Tbe truth then is, Fillmore , Has biniself supported two Northern "sec- j tionai ucsela, and a ou;uern 'sectional ; chimed l0 overthrow the party, without ' who Lave quite diffcrcut mode of observ ticket was once elected yet, in spite of j wllose protection of Ruffianism the real j ing this memorable festival. While I aid prophet FUlmore, the Union stands J eti of Kansas would toon secure ' scribbling, I hear the ringing of a New Dayton is a Northern nun,bul Fremont ; ,be Freedom to which by the most solemn ' York Reaper in a neighboring wheat field is Southerner by birth and education.yet I COIUpact she is entitled. The only Officer ' which appears to be just as happy a "con hit residence is far in tht free SoutbWest, in Kansas who honestly attempted to exe- j tarn" as anybody else, anJ no doubt, when Deiow tbe meridian of Mason a and Dixon't j line. Our ticket, then.it not "sectional:" ( one is an AtUntie aud Eastern mac, the other Western and Pacific man; most widely separated as to distance, k ia more "national" than any other ticket. If wt consider the amallness of the body that nominated him, we find that while the Republicans bad honest Delegates repres enting over 200 Electoral Votes, tbe false "rump" of tbe Council which nominated Fillmore did not represent 100 Electoral Votes, tbe balance being 'straw' delegates. Hit it therefore the most "sectional" of the three Tickets. Fremont and Dayton are not tainted with the 'sectionalism' of Slavery, but in love of Freedom accord with 'nationality;' while both tbe other tickets, infected with that 'sectionalism,' tbould be rejected !! The Constitution says the Pres. and V. P. thai! wot be both from the tame State ; but it doct Soi require that either of them should own the bodies and souls of fellow Men I If they bave the majority of votes, spiring opponents will ril against their in vaio Fremout would not subject all other j interests to the rapacious demands of the one 'sectional' interest of Slavery. He one 'sections interest ot Mavery. prtecrjl,. thein HK.ir , a a noe Jackson, ; Buchanan's Blunder. Since writing lbs above, we notice that Mr. Buchanan is afflicted with the" same amiable weakuess as his "sectional" eppo - j nenr, .nr. imniore. in a letter to the j secret political Democratic order of St. Tammany, Mr. Buchanan says : I . ";V VT,r'..4 !?" ih! Xa""na,l DtmZ",ic ; to defend th-Constituunn and ihrL'ninn arain-t , intended and appointed tiie election olUc j the sectional panv who would im fifteen of j ers wu0 kr8 nuW to appoinu.J fcy tLe I ehrer the heart of evrrv patriot to know that ! the Democracy of the Empire State, in solid and united columnjre rushing u. the rescue." iur Mirr plates inim ine cuiiinirracv. u musi ' : r, " , t . " I , Mr.Kuchanan, Fresident. Which is "the 1 sectional party," is a question for him to ; settle with Mr. Fillmore, who accuses Mr. i U.'s party as " sectional" in its aims. If ; he alludes to the moagomess of the Dam- ! wulcn nominated Mr.F., be lias him. ' But wuat d' he mean by "outlaw" iay States? Vv'e know of no such design 10 tJ0 ortb. e suppose therefore that it must mean that if the South can't coo tinue to have its own way, it will 'outlaw' the 15 free States this side of Kansas. If, as some suppose, Mr.B. means to hit the Republicans for not nominating a can didate from the Slave States, we say the charge makes up in mendacity all it lacks in manliness. No State is outawed because it has no candidate; no man is proscribed because he is not nominated. The Repu blican party will not impair a constitutio nal right of any section of the Republic. Freedom is liberal and beneficent claim ing equal rights, it yields th Hut Slavery "outlaws" races, and putt whole States under condemnation. If Mr.Buchanan means that Slavery and Liberty must each always have one on the In l-i d g'u in Ib'JS, he rouUawebV I the nole North, by voting for Jackson I & Calhoun, extreme Southerners. (If the North 'outlaw' him the same way, he need not wonder.) Several North'n States followed bit example. Delaware and Ma ryland once voted for Northern men for Pres. and Vice Pres., on the same tickets. The Philad. Sun shows, that from 17?9, ' there have been 630 Southern Electoral Votes for exclusive Southern Tickets, and 490 Northern Electoral Votes for exclus- ivo N'orthprn Til-pfa f t llio Vnrth h - - - ' . - majority of the votes, he has shown far , he most liberality.) The present Presid- j ent and acting ice fres are Northerners, one iron - u., tne otner These we believe are impossible to suppose nd Buchanan are ignorant of. fatrange that these elderly gentlemen altho' both guilty of the wrong nener taw iu heinous- bootless oatt.e or a miaontj, vote.- Then they set up a simultaneous howl for ! n ct that has been repeatedly performed without the least danger to the Union 1 Kansas "Settlers." C0C0LA8' IDEAS OF " FREEDOM." By all accounts, it seems certain that there is still a collusion or concert of pro- b.,wn Dongas and the Border ! RuEang t0 make Kansas irremediably a ! Save gt:l,e The Congressional Commis-! But although thus '' they found tremont about to take , wLicn 0WjDg to different tastes iu the yard which, if it doesn't evaporate before ! tendency to prevent tue low pertonali ticket was elected, from litem every Free State and leave them m0lle of ccfcbrati..nl are not heartily ap- I finish my letter, I think I will try my ties which abound in Northern newspapers In 1840, Talluiadge j s;on bave established the fact, that before j rising generation can't send up a balloon, j in and about said prfdd!e,End I am strong the Vice Presidency ! tbe signature of Pierce to the Kansas aet they can rig up a kite, and cheer it just j ly of the opinion that they came to their was drT, Atchison and his crew had com- ,.a th .pp.pI r.n1a whieh ' ... ..... - c - - left Missouri and carried tbe Territorial ... - . . Lcgis;a,ive and Congressional Elections. It ' is uow ev;dent that tbe exposure of these j paralleled frauds is producing an effect ' cute the iawGov. Reeder was removed on , pai,rj pretence of land speculation, while tb8 Indian Agent, Clark notori- onl murderer is retained in bit office, without even tbe form of a trial ! Douglas' new Bill it the first proof that the Buchanier party tee tbe wave of popu lar indignation rising against them. Tbey now half confess their former rascality, by abolishing a portion of their infamous en actments, but retain the miscreants who bave abused their stations. Tbey now ask to recognize the Missouri LegisL at legal, to let all the fraudulent voters, murderers, and robbers go unwhipi of justiee,kceping all the property they bave stolen, and try tbe Election over again ! Any defeated party is "willing to try it over gain" of course ! So Pierce, Douglas and Buch anan trembling under the weight of popular indignation now cry out for a new election, and bave got np long bill, which the Bnchaoanitet ia tbe Free States head "Friedom FOR Kassai r Well, how do Buchanan 4 Co. hope to fool the North into the belief that tbey are j in favor of "Frefm f Tr"- " i admitting her with a Free Constitution, of course (yon will nay,) fir that would make the matter sure and end the strife. Oh, have "another election." So let Pierce ; . . , ,, - i i appoiui. live vuiuiui.-ntuiicio proouuijf Atchison, Stringfclluw, Jones, Buford, and j one D0Dest man for appearance's sake") ,t Ten Dollars a day and expense paid 1 10 uie ..ano,Ler census" and superintend .nuther election," all honestly ! ! ! Who can object ? But these are not in truth as g00j gaf,.guaras for nu election previously, for then Gov. r.ecdcr super - . . , border I'.uS.aa confederates. Thty will . interpret thn hxi to suit tbeuiielves as j tlej jjj tefon.wilh Mar,1.,.l Jonclson to command artuel aild.- rs at every ballot- box I Thus nian-jgcd, the past sullicicntly shows that Freedom stands uo chance, aud Douglas and Company well know it,or ibey would not urge it. Missouri might again send ovei 5,01)0 armed men, with banners flying, aul overawe or outvote the legal citizens, and no matter how many Laws they violated the Buchauan .party would overlook the whole fraud, and sustain the wholesale treachery and swiudle wi'h the force of party drill and the civil and mill- tary power of the Federal Government '. It is bragged that the nominal 'claims' made by the Border Ruffians, Buford's j Great place for game,this land of Buck troop?, and other Pro Slavtry men who eyes, papaws, ptrsimmons,Pennsylvaniant have openly avowed that they never mean icy never mean i ue,' is equal to ! settlements of! who went there to settle, but only to 'subd the number of bona file the honest Free State men w to live. But most of the prominent Free State men are imprisoned or driven out of the Territory. There is not a Free Press remaining in the Territory, auo mioh ' river the only avenue of access to Kan-1 sas is beset by armed pirates.wbo in open! dv ..lunder and drive back all Free State emigrants, while all Slave State men pass ? sruto melrtoM mte&w i c i the forests of Iowa and Nebraska. hat j mockery what an insult under these j circumstances, to prate about or hope for . e i . .i . : : ir t ' mir or wit chkiiuu iu unusos - t Pretty much if not quite all the Buch- j nan and Fillmore papers advocate Dong- i t in o. j- o..:-r.n TJ... i i..n: a .it .v. ', Bl. liuuidun, iuu an mc intuw v . , . t , j . i The true and intelligent friends of Kansas ' however all denounce it as another device , of the Slave power to perfect its Plot . . . , . . . - - : i . , , jjoss i;o f (jHI0 juv 4f '5(j. Tbig y the 4lh of Julyi j do believe rjncle Sam's annual Sunday-go to-meetin' aI i-boox," to0 I'm sorry to say); and the Cui!urell fire 0ff patriotic fire crackers, j doeg Uy-rockets and similar missile-, preciatej by the victims at whom they are ; tbr0WD especially the more nervous and j on.patri0,ic portion of our venerable Un-1 irom ind. dav,he d.v when the old folks tell pat- nend considcrablv upon the weather, for , ler' " u" "o i farts, whieh it' ... . - .. ... ,.,. ' j , u ' s' -i . ': L garden, out an earwig in ner ear, a - o I & c- jq ner oosom, a cancer in oer nose, u .iessrs. fiumore BP0Ut patriot io foolcrv, fand cct patriotic. ; borbood (Kinnikinick) is about dried up, 1 worth in her bellv. and a fistula iu clo's free and independent, and highly re- ! gait can't save him : have a settlement to I we give the above (from a "leading pa spectable family. To-day, the couutry ! make With hie!: A cousin was trying to ! per") as one of many proofs. folks go to town, to see the fun ; and town folks go to the country for the same ob-1 ject. Lverybody, and everybody else, is , trvins to 4th of July somehow or other If noisy folks have no cannon, they can charge and discharge pop guns; if the heartily as auylhtng else. If the bun-1 erv can't tret to a 4th of Julv dinner.theT :c ' j can bt:y a ginger cake, and get up a pio-, - u w s nic tf tLeir own at the not of a tree. But, after all, there are tome, (and a considera- j bly large "some") in our neighborhood, night comes, it will feel much better than tome folks who recreate in different styles outside the harvest field. . , Any person who has been raised on a farm, need not be told how provoking and harassing it is to obtain bands in harvest time. One can get plenty to promise, a month or two previous ; but, when harvest j comes, ibey come not. Being duly aware that this is the case, I was determined to try if I could not at least earn mv bread and butter while here in tbe way of help ing in tbe field. Not anticipating this sort of amusement when leaving home, I bro't no suitable dry-goods with me; but'w'hefe there's will, there's way." I borrow ed s rig-out from friend. Now, at said' friend it rather celebrated for altitude,yon might probably imagine what soft of figure I cut : tbe pantaloons reach upwards to just about the shoulder, and downward well, no matter how far, for it doesn't spoil tbem to roll tbcm up; and, further, their width ia amazing ! The other gar icnt,(the tons of toil.be it known, O ren der, require but two pieces of clothing in , r tac 6Qir-s.i the property j )( the same individual all right od coin- fortablc eooagh, except the sleeves, which however are extremely fashionable in the some of whom I had play-d "-prisoners . t... ' "I.I...V. ... .. .1 oiavw uiuu, si ecuooi, lew years ago broke for the wheat field, in ' Pursuit of a fine reaper. The encourage- ! m-rt T met with from my comrades was : rather questionable, mostly couched in the I following and similar words : ''We'll have ! your bide on tbe fence before noon, boy." ' Very well didu't dispute it, at all tho't ! TO myself, but didu't say it. Noon eatne digits felt itchy were wearing through feared I waa done. Tritd it after din- ... . . ! net lelt better stuck to it till night.and I made a full baud : surprised them, and ! myself, too. Slept glorious all night, but when morning came, was about as supple a crow-bar joints snapped leaders all froxe up wouldn't work rolled out, how- I cver,and finally got up motion. Had break fast joints a little warm oil began to ' lubricate trudged to a neighbor?, and set ' wrk again. Stuck to it till noon I fingers began to burn and show symptoms , of letting the juice ouL Noon came, and : I left the fiidd caved in took a rest, Next day tried it again,after a cradle,with j better success fingers are well, but the sun has cevrly taken the hide off my nose; j said organ is at present a brilliant red. ! ud such like commodities. Grey squir uu eucu uae cuiumouiues. urey squir rels, black squirrels, ground squirrels, and ! similar nut crackers, abound to aome ex-' tent, although if either species are plenty, ery few are aware of the fact. Your hum- ble servant and correspoudent,after listen- inir to wondron. tales of th. rdentitud f . e - " r- " ' . 6 ' j r .6rr up oorroweu . rus.j ...-, ; ud marched boldly into the forest, with j the arnior and munitions oi war neccs ... r.- sary for the vast occasion. After diligent KiiW2lJil5rr in a walnut tree, rate ; m oim vuu r.:. . .. if he didn t like my company, be might teck better: Shot at heap of things, j On returning home, I found my 'game' to i ..... ... r..)U - nin. 1 . ' r , ... . - , blackbirds, whole flock say 20 iu the woods, uninjured ; panthers, tho't I beard ; : l j u. . It t.C. A J. I a pi(.-vw vi uwm viusu uvRU vj :uc wiuu, so 0 ; woodcock, thought I beard one in the distance about 0 ; mosquitoes (here- in consisted my greatest slaughter; about ! 0f that city: dozen say 11 ; gnats, several ; grass-1 i.jje , nnquestioo My the most pesti hoppcrs, couple ; sugar-tree, l...Well, lent thing that Louisville ever had. lie think the next time I go hunting, it will ! it not a mere trouble to her, b tit a dire ea be with book and line : the time will de-! ,mit7' 1Ie ia not ' men, i.n he5 b"'" and if the rain doesn't hurry along the credit of the Scioto river will also be at stake. But there is a pdddle in the barn luck in. Ilave ttrong tuspiciont that ! there U one of those aquatic birds called j snsppiue turtle in it, and if I catch him. ! nurture a fine brood of terra-aqueous birds of the genus quackus quawkii (if that isn't the Latin ornithology for ducks, pray what ia it !) This family consisted of seven pairs of beautiful little web foet, and they have all died the death. Their play ground was untimely end by reason of an unseen hand for ananoer concealed "in th water for tn purpose of committing piratical depreda- a qsj tions. And now, d, Snapping Esq , if yoa do not remain concea Turtle; conceaIed,there is no telling what the eonsequence may be! If you have any juvenile turtles, make your will. And just consider for moment what jrou would think if some duck tbould devour four offspring, and thua terminate tbe existence of the generation of S. Tur tle, E.-q. toura, calmly; J. jjoji.We tea from f&ioris intimations in tbe "Buchanier" journals, that (hit party intend before election to get up all sorts of proof that Fremont it Slave Holder, a Duelist, Filibuster, Catholic, and eve rylhing else bad which they hold dear and support ! Fire away, gentlemen. Keptt- blicana wont believe any of your stuff ; but if you can make soy of your own men think your stories are true, many of them will therefore vote for Fremont, for be is personally immensely more popular than Buchanan. Get op your "Last Cards V CoL Fkmont jl5d Siirx noLti!J. Alluding to the statement that CoL Fax MOMT is a Slavefcolder", the Editor of the Milwaukie Free Democrat states, " on the authority of JoHS C. FKIJfoifT himself, that be never owned slave, and was al ways opposed' lo tbe practice of holding slaves, and resolved, early hi life, never to implicate in toe business of buying, tel ling or holding men and woman as chattels. This we bad from the Eps of both Join C. FftBMOXt atrl Ms leeowi pi ib?d ldy " For tbo Lswlabarg Chromcla. . Colonization The ship ElvinLsailed from Savannah, Geo., recently, with 321 emigrants for Liberia. Forty-three were liberated by will of Jas. Kelly, of Virginia, who also .gave them tlo.OOO. Twenty, niue were from Kentucky liberated by Mr. Graves who alio five them 915,000. ! Nearly all were liberated .laves. Rev. ' r..i c.,k. ..M : T u ouu urjp, UU UIU IUWIVUMJ IU iilliClld, returned from a visit iu tbo Same ship. I This body of emigrant is to furni a new ! eti!et j Ex lecteuton the high lands of the interior. President Roberts is now in London, aud bait just Coueluded a commercial treaty with the three free cities of Lubec, Ham burg, aud Bremen. Liberia has now been recognized as a Nation by eight Governments, and com mercial treaties formed. Amoni; these w- . are tngiata, trance, riuasu, . uur J government, under slavery infiuence, tho' ' it should have been the first to extend the friendly baud of recognition to our own progeny, still refuses. A filibustering government at Nicarangua, can ba recog nized without even, decent deliberation and enquiry. The colored population of Baltimore is 30,000, nearly all of whom are free, and I many of them wealthy. The colored population c f Philadelphia is 13,000 (about one fifty fifth of the in habitants) of whom nearly half were born in free territory. Few of those have trades the number (including barbers, 243) be ing but 1094. They own about three mil lion of real estate. "We heard of a Buchanan man this , b' S8"1" for J "nce' l"f "S ! Free T"U' Frtt Spef Irte year who, getting up toast for a 4th of one for Prev," ,esl " 8U, U,J 8 c"uslrueu P0"""' t0iWt- Verh,?s he W4S 'efb the Ter DeXt ,honght "oM hTe beeD. 1.. l II L . J 1 w- who knows? At Slavery it not legally fjUtened npon KmnsM ,et, it went do to eDeo .lfanaticar' ideas !-The fact reminds us of the "old-line Democrat" who attended Whig celebration of the 4th in and who was listening to the readg of the Declaration or inavpcntreoce wncn a jocular neighbor asked him how he liked that speech J Smacking one fill into the palm of the other band, the " old liner" replied, "It's a derneJ Wiiji Ks ." (The tnloti reveals the tame sensitive UMO " ness when it pronounces Fremont t name, FriTmont : don t liSe that word "Free! ) IS.PRENTICB, of the Louisville Jour nal, thus describes the editor of "tho Arm- IU UCI serpent pe- hcr rectum. People defending the dueling and bowie- knife "iristitvtibos" of tbeSouth.say it has We aver on the contrary, that with all the murderings and mailings at tho South, their newspapers are worse than ours, and The Iiulrpendent Democrat, Waukegan, has taken down the name of Mr. Bncha nan;since be endorsed tbe Cincinnati Plat form, and will support Fremont: COREESPOHDEKCE. Philadelphia, June 19, 1856: Sir A Convention of delete, assem bled at Philadelphia on the 17tb,lSih and 19th isys of June; 1856, under a call ad dressed to the people of the United States, without regard to past political differences or divisions, who are opposed to the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, to the policy of the present administration, to the ex tension of slavery into free territory, in favor of the admission of Kansas as a free State, arid of restoring (he action of tbe f ,-dcral government to the principles of Washington and Jefferson, adopted a de claration of principles asd purposes for which tbey are nnited in political action a copy of which we have tbe honor to en close and unanimously nominated you as their candidate for tbe offioe of President of the United States at the approaching election; as the chosen representative of those principles in ton important political contest, and with the assured conviction that you would give them full , practical operation, should the suffrages of the peo pie of the Uoion place yoa at the head of ifae.Bational government, , . . Tbe n'udeaigned were directed by the Convention to communicate to you the fact of your nomioati n,' and to Request you in their name, and, as they believe, lit the name of a large majority of the people of tbe country, to accept it. Offering yoa the sstrfance of fffr high" personal respect, we are, ywwr fellow citi tens; H. S. LANE, ; President of the Convention: Jaiies M. AaHtxr. AKTHOST S. BlJEKCatKK, JOS. C HonHBLOWEK, - E. R. OoaI, . Thaddkds Stevms, KiKOsLXTS. BlKGHAlI, JoiTsf A. Will, C F. CitVlLAK, . . . Cntca Aumocb, - Jo 41 Q. Fremont, of CuVformi. litteb or col. vkeioit: Niw Tori, July 8. Sit Trust's : You calf toe to a high responsibility by placing ms iu the of line great movement of the people of the United States, ho, without regard to pat diiicrebcen, are uniting iu a common effort to bring tack tLa aitioo of tha Kederal Government to tLe yr'.ur p!'-s of Viaa..- ton and JeUerson. Comprcheiiding ilia magnitude of ihe trrts4 which they have declared themselves wil!iD to piae iu uiy hands, and desplv er.j.U" i.j ti e hoo .r whn h their unreserved coi.tiaeLpt) 10 tills threaleuiujf position of the p.Li.c ti.r implies, 1 Iccl iLa". I cunit repuna than bv a sincere declaraiiou tLU, in t. event ui tuy tleetion to ihs I'reaiaency, I should enter upon ihe elocution of iu um ties wiui a suuIe-kearted ucUru.ina:ion V promote the good ot' the wbuie cousin, and to direct te'.j in t!:L cud mi wa power of J. iioernu.ent irrespecu.e uf party i3u, aud r"'IM of sseiiobal siriles. Tl.s UecIaratioD ol hn.iplea eut bodied in the resolves of Tour Couvsuiiv.i, ezpresxs tlie sectimcnu in which I lud been educated, aud which have twin ripea ed ii.td convictions Ly ferso&el o9ervis tiun aud experien e. tih this dacuua tion and avowal, I iLink 't tieccoary to revert to only twunf J ts snl'jeebemLj-cd in tliese rt',iutios, and to those olIv ti Cause events have su)T ur led theui "wiin grave and critical CLrctimstancca, acd g.v eu tu l&eia capecial impo.-taneel. 1 c jumc tbe views ot the Coaveotina deprecating the foreign policy U hich it adverts. i!.e assumption that ws have the right to ue from another nation its dumaitis bccauM we want tkem, is an abandonment of the honest chare ler which our cu'-miry has squired. . Xo provoke hoit iiiies Oy nnjust aaaumpUins would ha to sacrifice lite peace and characiar of the country, when a. I iu interests miLt be more certainly car 1 and its ohjecU at tained by jusl and healing leooluel, iavulv ing uo luu of reputation. lntcruatioual emoarrassmentsare main 1 the resnlt of a secret diplomacy which aims to keep from the knowledge of lue people tbe operations of tbe (roveruiuent. Xhit syatem is iucontent with tbe char acter ot our institutions, and is iuwif yield iag gradually to a more enlightened public opinion, aud to the power of a free press, ' which, cv iu broad disjmiuation of politi cal intelligence, secures in advance to the side of justice the judgment of the civil ixed wuvid. An honeat, firm and open whose deUlieraui opinions it would ueoss-' sarily reflect . - . . - Nothing is clearer in lbs history of oar ins'.itutiur.s iLitn the design of lh nation in asscrtiuf- .:: oa inuepvcleBo and freedom, to oid truing counieaance iu the eaususion of slavery. . Tbe iufiueoce f vuIUad, romusct and cuKerful class oi uiea Ulttr.ITcina slavery, wti command one section of thi couatry, and wield a vast political control as a conae quitnee in the outer, ia now dineT'sd to tur hmcm tlais unpulse vf Ui IWwlubkM and reverse iu pnucipies. 'ihe sateusxia of slavery across the euatineut ia Uia ob ject of ths power wbicb now rules the gov ernment, and from this spirit has sprung those kindred wrong in Kansas so truly portrayed in one ol your resolutions, which prove thai the eleiueals of the moat arbi trary goveruuienta have not been van quished by the just theory of our own. It would ba out oi piaca hare to pledge my self to any particular policy that hat beau suggested tu terminate the sectional con troversy engendered by political animosi ties, operating on a powerful class banded together by a common interest. A prac tical remedy is tiw admssioa of Kausss in to the Union as a free State. The bouts, should, iu my judgment, earnesliy desire such coosnmuiation. It would vind.cste iu good faith it would correct the mis take of the repeal ; and the Xmth, having practically Uia benefit of the agreement between the two sections, 'would oe satis fied, aud good iaeling be rssiorvd. Xha measure is perfectly coutiateu, with the honor ot the South, aud vilai to iu inter eu. That fatal act hich jrave birth to this pcrely le.tio: al strife, oriiliua.iug ia tLe scheme to take from fre i.Ur the country secured to it by a soUmo coven aut, canuol be too soon disarmed of its pernicious force. The only genial region oi theond(!!a latitcdes left to the euiirunt o the Northern States for homes cn:.,.t be conquered from the free laborers, who bavs loa considervd it as at t;-rt for lUeui in sur inheritance, without provoking a duspente slrn-le. Whatever may ba the persistence of the particular class which seems ready to hazard everything fur the success of the unjust scheme i; has paniully effected, 1 firndy believe lust the treat" heart of the nation, which throbs with the patriotism of th- frea men of both sections, will have power to overcome it. Tbey will look to th rights securad to tbem bv the Constitution of ths I" u.ofi. as their bet safeguard front the oppression of the rlass which by a monopoly of the soil and of slave labor to till it mij.Lt in time reduce theai lo tl citreaiity of la boring vpoa the same lero-' with the slates. i be great U-Jy of non-alavehoid-ing free men, inc.u ling thuoa of the South ujjoq whosa waliare s.avery ia an opp.rs siun, v. iii l.cotcr that the power of the general government over the public Licua may ba tveneficia'ly eaerted to ajvaoca their ;a'.e-su and seCtire their iodepeu. dence. Kuwwis,- this, their suffrages wUl hot be wan tin" to maintain tml authotity in the Union which is absolutely essentia; to the maiuteaauce of. their cwn liberties.' and which has mora taiui ouca indicated the purpose of disposing of the public, lands in such a way as would bake every settler upon them a treeheMer. . - - -, If the people truai to ma the idminis tration of the government, the law of Con (rresa in relation to the Territories' will be faithfully executed. . All iu authority will b exerted in aid of the national will to re-tata'j'ish the peace cT the country oh the jnat principles which have heretofore received ths sort ion of the Federal Gov ernment, of the shAtaa, anu the people of both sections. Such a pcl.'cj would leave no aliment Co tint rational fsarty which seeks tu aggraadisement by appropriating the new Territories to capital in the farm of slavery, bat would inevitably result ia the triumph of free labor the natural capital which constitutes the real wealth pf this great country, and creates that in telligent power in the masses alone to be relied oa as the bulwark of free institutions. Trusting that I have a heart capable nf COm'prei.ending our whole country, with its varied interests, and eocfidrat (bat pa. tviotiatas exists ia all parts of the Union,' I accept the nomination of tout Coeventioa in the hope that I mav be enabled (o serve usefully its canse, which 1 consider the cause of constitutional rced.ni. Terr respectfully, your ob't serv ' Disperslui. i.' llamas Legialature. !?iiws from Topek to the 4th in.-.: ant announces that the r reo Stat4 kUhtut j met there on tur.t uU. Aft. .- it La-! as sciubUd, Col. Sumner, commanded Ly M-irshal Douaieon, rode into the pUte at toe Lcai Of twn LultcU ?'a'ea IlragoonS, a. 1 planted two culuous at Is bead of toe avenue couimal.!... the c ot meeting Cobs'n j.iou liali .Ti.r which Co!, ("utcer dismounted, weot in t j iiail .f IUun.eDt3'..ve,ai. 1 a ' 'r 1 them : " I a-ca!!ed t-poa tu .p.rf rru the uiJat ursa-rceak'la du'y ff try life, un der the authority of tLa proclamation. I am here to dn? persa this Legislature, ac l thsrciuta iuforua you i.a.t you cannot wcot. I therefore, in accordance with mv c; J:r, couimand yon to disperse. Gel knov.i that I have no party fceliug in tills tsaU' r auJ will have li.; so lo as I u,y pfvebl pusiuou iu LlilZsa.. I Lav; j l-t returned firuus i borders, where I Li been sending home coii pioies of Mis - i r.auo, and uuw I am ordered here ? ) dis perse you. Such are my orders, thity. t uiust disperse. I comm.! .1 you t) ui-- pc.s.." Jada Schuyler sskci, if thty Were to understand that they v. era to Li driven out at tho poiul of (Lo L-ji-jt'' Col. Suuiour replied, ' I a . II uc t- L.'. force under n.y tvoiuaud to enforce orders." TUa lloue then uL-petj.i. A co-siiulliir scene waa euawted iu iuu 8-aute, Which also dispersed. CoL Scii.-vE, , i soldi., obeyed the uomuiawus of his uio rturs, and Lis eouduct ws charaotcristiva. ly firm, but entknuuly. We La.'a nc v in the Lto. j of this Union a sceita to ri val the disruption of lha Li..nu i'ariu tucut by Oliver Crouwell, or the Freccis Assembly by Napoleon Bonaparte. TLa only parallel afforded iu this couLtrj, ii thus referred to) by tiia Tribune i u TLe unfranchised portiou of the peop'a of KLode LiUod, uudcr L r old fu.h...I "k t!r-d of waiting for a relionuisu- tXCBUoldutS, Wt aeBgtel So .. .L a movement, wluoit cuituuncd iu the Dorr Oouititutiou aud GovcruutcKl ut iii-. So far as legality, formality, " law anu ol der" are concc-eJ, ti.u 1' rr mjvemtti; taay b. said by au CDrtay to LaVv oio.il - i 'jt- m -r .lu tlssLrrw-itatejnove-nieut iu Kansas ; u.t there wis in J uilo difference ia tha cases the Vott iiiovc aicat was in oopositub to a lrdau l ' aswotiaueu Oovcsuiueut uuti tfttosa i ul legitimacy was not asd couxl but bo d puid; while the Free State movcxi-i. oonfroLU a plotted, giga&kieaA.ij'noU8,aui now demonstrated fraud namely, thj election of a TarritoruU Legisiaiure fur Kansas, by Missouri votes and bowie knives, ou the CUth of March, 1S55. Ti n Kansas ease diffjrs troiu. tue lihode ij'jhI ease in iu viul pviut that, where a thj FrcJ-Sudarage lufcu of Rhodo Inland, en deavored y eorrect an anomaly and ine quality affecting tha ritjhl of suffi-raga Lr ignoring and supplanting the cxtatiug an i legally recogniaed Goveiuweut, ihi i'reo btateuieu in Kausas bad mo valid iulcrnui government of luo Teiritory to oppose, but only a iUgraui, swiculin, paipable im posture. Well, Mr. Dorr tuvsi the oath ai Governor, his Legislature was organised, bis Messas delivered, acts pa.-a:d, a n-ili-tia force embodied, ATj everytuiug th.i the Free State uieu of Kansas have ei.r attempted to do, and a great deal wore. Yet no Lioody "Algerine" ventured tj iuUrkro with aught of Uu i'ruade-it T!-.r ordered out uo tx '.p to "upprc. - it Not uu'il tbe Dorr G.'vt.nuicui tt itr itself into direct aul pojiiite c tai a with that It amght to supplant, by -t.uipting to laic oossess.ou of the pul. o property aud u.aii.iinua, forciuiy ui.-pv---..-siug those who held f r Charter tjovei.. u.'Ut, did any oue dieww ''f icsistilig lvir-i.-u by force of amis. J .utpar' th with tbe state of tb'u now pp-scntej iu '.Zu sas, where the simple n-eetinjj of -k- us claiming to be a Male Lcguiau.-e i top pressed by Federal cannon and sal . y rJor f.ou the War L.-patuneut at W is'i-ir.-tou, cut" -rcjJ bv five cimpa-ijs (.1 ot -sgoot. The rl'tt of ptceJtdy att. bliog to petition for a redes of gricvtt ees is thua virtually cloven t!ow;i. Tho Tree State rr.cn of K-nsas, tl.eir pre?.-. all " crushed out" by Border Kuan i-.-b-uce, are now prevcutei from unking their wrongs kmao to tLii.' Lisi.ru brelLreo in rey authentic manuci. . fcNow marL the' difference. P!.rre, Buchsnan Company sustaia the Lio' !.r HuiEan Legiclaldre, wiiioh, it u cn.iKyJ oa ail haiids, wet electsd hy frauJule..' -trs, sud which Las enacted aid aueuiptei! ti enforco illegal, uuconsti uti niaL, cruel, ind sanguinary laws, to "suTxi..-." la pe ple, and rivet the ehins of ia.'.ry '. The Topeta Legislature was (it ii un a.! hands admitted! chosen by ieg t! Vol.-rs. tt an honest election, duly rotlS.-d, iu tLe' same manner as 6 or t other Suits Lava chosen their first Legislatures J but they waited for the approval of Congress, aul bave not attempted to ttfofe th.-.r ! as other S.atci bavtf dons uaJtr similar circumstances: Tct this iUryil and bloly. eode of the Border Runtaus is C tteriplerl o be enforced by tho.whjj civil and military pow-r of the Cenef.r Government; while the lhl and cc-iti-forcicg body at Topeka is Lj tin V. h: authority a.ailtd and driven 0S at ths' point of tbs Kyonct ! Ani this tt" e-Ued "Democracy V Tho Cincinnati Sun and the New Lon don (Conn.) Chronie, terctufotocotntui tad for FUiaore, biro ccme ost fur Fre mont. . . i i J 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers