was . s . "thenuttt of The 111100 is ptligent:;. -- bit it 'Would - be . 'rash iu any of us to thelistEmcinY of that. illustrious...in - under of 3lethoillin whose ample- expOrtenee Of Slaier . r . in . Georgia, and the garolinas seetux to bave been• all condensed in this I.senteniotts - 1 m judgeent.. Language isfer'ble :to ex= illthe -enormity:of this tnstituilon, which note ,vauttred: as in itself a form 1 of civilization, .."ennobling" at least to the master, if-DOZ 'to the slave. took at it in Whatever light you will, and it is al ways.,..ihe scab,. the _canker, the " bare- . fones,7 and tha:shame of the • . tiountry wrong; not therelY in theibstriet, as is oTteti adinittea by itsapologrsts; but wrong in 'the concrete also, -and possessing; 'no single eleMent or right. Look at it in thought of-principles, and it is .nethitig lessithan a Ingo insurrection tir,dinst the eternal law of 'Gtid, 'involving in itsppre tensions the tignial.of- all human , rights, and alSo the denial-of thatinvine Law in which God hiniself is thus being prictically the groSsest lie and the gross est Atheism. Poundal in -violence, sus tained only in violence, such a 'Wrong must, by a surelaw'of compensation, blast the-Master - as:well as the slavel-blast,' the lands on ivhich they live; blast the com munity of -tibteli they are a part blast the Government Which does not - forbid the bniraga; and the longer it exists and the more, completely it prevails, must its blasting, influences penetrate the Whole social syst em: Barbarous' in origin; bar barous in its law; barbarous in all its pre tensions; barbarmis,in the instruments it employs; barbarous in consequences ; bar barous bi.spirl,t; barbarous wherever it shows - itself,.Shavery,must- breed Barbari ans, while it . djvelops eVerywhere, alike in the itdividual and in the society to which he . beleings; the essential . -elements of Barbarism. En this character it is now conspicnoui before the world. • (Cowipited iVe.Ect Week.) - From: the NI; Trilo.pe. Jane, 14 THAT. PRIVATE LIUTTETZ. Horace Grei , lcu to il7lliunt IL Seward Nev York, Sat. Eve, Nov. - 11. 1854. The Election is over, and tA 'so Ifici en fly neehaiited.— llseems . to me a fittin g time to unuottnee to you the . diisuiution, of the political firm of Seward,- W,ted and Greelch by the withdrawal of nil juniur partner— said wii,hdiawal to.taka effect on the morn ing after the first 'Tnesday in February next. And, as it may seem a 'great pre sumption in me to assume that any such firm exists, e-le.cially 'since the public was advised, rather more than a: year ago, by :Ili. Editorial rescript: in the - Ei-enii4 - t Jdurnal formally reading me out of ti - ,e Whir party, thAt I was isteemed no long ceeirher useful c.r . ornainental in the con cern, you will, I 4in-stire, indulge me in some reminiscences which seen: to bene fit the occasion. - , I Was a pier young printer and Editori of a - Literary Journal —a, very and bitter Whig in a small way', but not seek ing to be known oat of any own Ward Committee= when. after the great Peiliti-i c.2llleynlsibn of 1837,1 was one day ea 11,41 to the Hotel, where two strawiersl introduced themselves as Tleurlow ecdi and Lewis Benedict of Albany.. They i told the that a cheap Canipaigo Paper of a pectiliar stamp at Albany had been re solved on, and that. I had been -selected to edit it. The anrooncenient might well be deemed flatteringhy one • who le had never - cieu sought the notice of tie great, and who was not known as a parti Ban writer, 'and I eagerly' embraced their: prepo - sate. They asked me to fix my sal :try for the year ;- I named.sl,ooo which .tliey' agreed to; and I did. the work re quired to the best' of tuyabiliPy. If was wurk that made no figore and oreated.no : seosation ; but I loved if 'mid I did it wed. When, jt was dime, you were Gov ernor :dispensing Offices worth $3,000 to $lO,OOO per year to - yoUr friends and com patriots, and I returued to my garret and my crust, and My desperate battle ulth pecuniary obligations heaped upon toe by bad partners in business and the dis - :nitrous eveneS of 1837. I believe - it did .not then mein. to me that .sore one of theze.abundant : places might have been offered to me without. injustice ;:. . I now think it should haveecenrred to you. If it did occur to ,ine, I was not -the man to askydu far . it ; - I think that* should • not haie been necessary. I only remember that no friend at Albaiy inquired as to my pecuniary circumstances • that ynur friend (but net able) Robert C. Wetmore, was'one of the chief 'dispensers of Your patronage: here; and that such deieted compatriots as A. H. 'Veils and John Hdoks - were lifMd'hy you dui of: pauper isni into 'independence, as lam glad I was not; and yet an inquiry from you as . to my needs . and, means at that tium would have been timely, and held ever in grateful reuicattrance, , . In the-Harrison campaign of 1840, waS c again ~designated to edit a campaign paper.' 'l,published it as well, 'and ought to Etiva roads something by it in spite of its extremely low price my extreme Fiverty was. the mein reason why,-I did not. It compelled me tifpress.work, mailing ct - done by job, and high ohu4, , es 'for extra work 'nearly aleph . ; up. At the j . was still without' proper ty and in'delat ; lant th;s, paper .Itha rather Improved nay, position: Now came tho great .Ber:friable of, the swell "nicili,'Cif Coon minstrels and suclie*,;"nt...:Wpslillit.;,-tbia-.7 7 •1 not being count' ad' 'Several regiments of :the' weal bilt",no one of the 41 able . ..Arowd="tbotiAI - !iaY Fho 1 10 04-, iiiptA4l2ll '.dontifsb 'Mu eh toward OM" and election A - 0161416§setfullf.' asked nothing, lEMMI expected nothing; .but;yoneGov.-Sewarti ought to haveasked that I bc.Postuanster of New York. - YoUr asking :would Dave been in vain; but'it would have ben an tei.of grime iieitlier ivostectuointitie.. served. - I soon after stprted- The- Tribene, `lle- ' T. canse. - Wap . ..uribd td-do so by-eertajn:bf your friends ' and-breadse snob paper was-needed here. promised eer : - taiu pecitniary'aid fait) doing; it might have. been ,given - tne -wttliout • _cost_ or risk j to any - etie. All-I ever bad- was a loan by. _piecemeal :of: $l,OOO from James -Co.ggeshall, God bless -his' honored mein- ory I did not..ask for this, : c.4.l think it is the one Saleease in Which - I ever re- • .ceivc . l a pecuniary- favor froin a political associate stn-very thankful - that he did -not *die till it was ally repaid. And let me here- better: one grateful recollection.- - When the Whig party'un der your rule hadofikes to give, tuy j natne was never thought, of;:but when in '42- 3,.we Were hopeleAsly out of pctirj was honored with the _party- nomination for, State' Printer. .When we came again to a haie State' Printer to elect as well as nominate, the place went to Weed, as it ought. Yet it is worth' something to . know that there.waioupe - a time when it. was j .not - deemed too . great j a sacrifice-to - recognize me as belonging to your house ' If .a new office had net since been created - ou pligfose to give its valuable patronage to 11. J. Itaymond and enable St. John to show forth his Times as the organ of the'Whig State Administration, I should have been still more grateful. - . In 1848 your star again rose, and my warmest hopes were realized in your elec tion to the Senate., I was no longer needy and had no more claim than deSire to be recogniied by Gen. Taylor.- I think I hid.soino claim to. forbearance from you. What I received the:rcupon was a most humiliating lecturthiu. the shape of a de. vision in the libel ease of Redfield and Pringle, and'an _obligation to publish it iu my own and-the. other journal of our supposed'. firm. I thought, and still think this lecture needlessly .cruel and mortifying., • The plaintiffs, after Usint; my columns-to the extent of their needs I or desires, stopped writing., 'and called ou me for the name of their assailant. ...I proffered it to them—a thoroughly respon sibte name. They refused to accept it, unless it should - :prove to be one of the four or five first men in Batavia !—when they had,knewn.from the first who it was, and that it 'Was neither of them. They would not accept that which they,fiad deuianded ; they sued me instead' fur money. and fluency you were at liberty to give them to - y - our heart's content.. do. not think you were at liberty to hu miliate the in the eyes of my own and and your' public as you 'did. I think you exalted your own -judicial sternness and, fearlessoess. unduly at my expense. I think you 1i:1(f:0:letter occasion for. the display: of these • qualities when Webb, l threw himself, utititnely - upomivou ter a , pardon which he had done all a man 'could do tthdeinetit. ([xis paper is pay ing you for it now.) , ;. I have publicly set forth my view of 'your and our duty with respect to Fusion, Nebraska and party designations. I will not repeat any of that. ,I have referred also to -Weed's reading me out Of the Whig party—my crime being, in this us in some other things, that of doing to day what more politic persons will not be ready to do till to-morrow.. Let me speak of the late canvass. I was once sent to Congress for ninety days merely to etiabie Jiin Brooks to secure a seat: therein for,four years. I-think I never hinted.to any human being that I would have liked to be put forward for any place. But James W. White (you hardly knon , how.good and true a man he is) started my. name for Congress, and Brook's - peeked delegatiOn thought I could help him through ; so I was put on . behind him. But this last Spring, after the Nebraska question had created, a new state of things at the North, one or two personsal friends, of no political con sideration, suggested my name as a can didate fur Governor, and I did not dis courage theth. Soon, the persons who were after Ward mainly instrumental in ruminating Clark _came about ine -and asked if I could secure the Know-Noth . Lllg rote. I told them I neither could Wl' would touch it; on . the cunOary, I loathed and repelled it. Thereupon they 'turned upon Clark. . et said nothing, 'did nothing. A hun dred people asked me who should be run for GoVernor. I sometimes indicated Patterson; I never binted at my - own name. Bat by-antnY Weed mine down and called me to him, to tell me why he could not support me for Governor. i I had never asked' nor counted on his sup Port.) . I am sure Weed 'did not mean to-hu miliate too; but ha did it. The upshot of his diiecoirse (very Cautiously stated) was this: If I were a candidate for Gov ernor, I 'should beat not myself. only but you: • Perhaps that was. true:'-Bat as liad.inno-manner--solicited his or your support, Ilhought this thight.have been said to my .frieiis rather than to me. - 1 suspeet it is true - that. 1-could. not belie been•elieted Governor as a.-Whig. But had he 'and you...becti- -favorable, there would have bean a parcyin the State cite this which Mild and would hare elected me-to any post, without injuring itself Or endaezeting your "reilecfon. Iti iris ill vain that I, urged ihnt; I had no - Manner 'asked a icioutioation. At If Tom not mistaken. this judgment is the only-speech, letter, or document addressed to the - public in vikih. yen ever, recognized My. oxie t t,etino, -"I hope I maiy,fiotgo down to pcis-: terity embalmed therin. , . length -Livia nettled: by xis. tatigitage7.- addition, to i flo ; SalarYof.„ welr'letended,'lit ver yi•eutting as -ad-•00P , ..a . -year as`:-liuropeati 'enKrenlnotleitcOf d,b dreisev: uke-4o: - say. to 'the - Adn.inistitititmluiperTafgasi4o" seanCeJi,Well;:thin;nialeePatterion Gov -I T4e &ion. deelingd. : ',. ernor i ond.tiy•my,natne;for liienteAanG =-- To'lose-this.place',is a matter - Of:me portancei' . and - ;wei can see - -whetheiliam reallyio:pdions.!- . -,• I „should have hated to'serve -- fts_Lieut. Gove.inor,"blit.;l-Should. have - gloiied in . running- for the post., I - want . - toi-have my enemies all upon' me .a r t,ronee; tired of fighting them piece - mal.: And though 1 should beim beet: beaten in the canvass,. I know that my A-tinning would have*helpe4 the ticket, :and: helped - my PO': • • -• L It. WaS thoua•ht best to - let- the matter f 'take another course. No other name could haVe been put on the. ticket. so bit, terly humbling to me as that. whiCh was sPleetecl.: The- noinination was, given to Raymond; the fight left to me. - And, Gov.-seward, I have nzatle: it, though it be conceited- in me to say,so. • What lit tle fight .there has' been, I have Stirred 'up. vEven -Weed 71ms-tuit been'(l speak of his piper):heartv in this 'contest, while the jourind_of doVernor . has taken care of - its - own - interests -. and let the canvass take care of itself,- as it early declared • it . would , do:: That, jour nal - has (becau seof :talc ati'd-vrater course) some. Twenty Thousand ItibSelih era in this city and its sub.uTbs - , and' of these Twenty Thousand I• venture •to say more voted for Ullman .ttud Scroggs thou for Clark. and Raymond: The . Tribune. (also. because of its character), has but Eight Thousand subscithers within the same radius; and I venture' to say that of !its habitual readers niue-tenthsvo'ed for Clark and Baymund,-Ivery -few' for 'Ull man and scroggs: had to bear the brunt of the contest, and take a terrible reFporisihilitys 'in .order. to. prevent the Whigs uniting . uPon - James W. Barker in order to defeat, Fernando Wood. Had Barker been elected here, neither-you or I could walk these_ streets without - being hooted, and linotv-N'.othingisin would 1 have.swept like a prairie -fire. I stopped! Barker's election' at the . cost of incurring the deadliest enmity of the defeated gaurr; 1 and I have been rebuked for it by the l Lieut. Governor's paper. At the critical moment; he came Out ag ainst JohnV heel- I er in favor of Charles H. Marshall (who; would have been your deadliest enetnyin ! the house,) and even your Col. General's paper, which 'was : even -with .rue in in sisting:that Wheeler should not be re turned, wheeled about atthe last inomeht and went in for Marshall—'The Tribune alone clinging to Wheeler 'to the last., I rejoice that. they who turned so.itidden ly 'were not able to turn all their readers. Gov. Seward, I know that some of your most cherished friends .think obstacle to your adranceutent- 7 that johnl Schooleraft, for one, insists that you and Weed shall not be identified with me. , I trust; after a dine, you,will trust I shall-never be foundin opposition to VDU; I have no farther wish :hut to glide out of the newspaper world as'qui-, etly and as speedily as posSible/joio my' family in Europe, and if possible stay there quite a tithe—lung enough. to cool my feveredlwain and renovate my over tasked energies. All I ask is that we shall be counted even on the morning af ter the first Tuesday in February, as,- aforesaid, and that . l may thereafter. take 1 such course as seems best - without 'refer ence' to the past : . Yon have dune me acts of valuedkind.., nest in the line of your profession) let tne close lvith the - assn.:lance that these will ever .. be gratefully remembered by Yours, IIOIIACE GREELEY. Iron: \V t. 11. SEWARD, Pre:;eat: Translated for the Potter Journal, front the Pittsburg Courier. • Br. Wigs of Baltimore, on the - Chicago Platform and • Noin!nation. Dr: Wiss, of Baltimore, had been chos en . a dele ,, ate to the Cdtviention at Chi cago, but declined to go as such, because he could not agree with- the inAxuction to support Mr. Bates. He publishes the. reasons for it in a. letter= written to Mr. Carr Schurz, of Wiseonsin, and his satis-, faction about the nomination and platform. • DEAR, Fantco--.1 choose the ess to' give you votice that your kind letter of the 16th of this month is received. I thought my ab : cnce from- Chicago could not cause any harm in the,proceedings of .the Convention. Nevertheless, Lam fair ly convinced that every partof . stiength mast be ready at any time td support the powerful movements for bun au liberty and happiness',. eeen as' Countable 'num. begs; but I trusted that. the. mighty pow.: er of the nation, wouldlionurablY and worthily represented at Chicago, and take measures and adopt- resolutiecs which must . cause a general sa.isfac:ion... My - pretest has' done -a ' ,, nod work here; I heirtily rejoice over greet historical :work Which. OM' Convention basso honor ably accomplished. It was a real Hay field; like. the sweet breath of'Spring it flows from the West. am glad to . see those great ideas . for which ire fought and suffered in 'the fatherland' have been ! adopted `and are as new-born by the' Amer lean people. I ant wiliiae to forget the sorrows and earcs. Year platform is - a real master-piece; his a 'second: 'pedant . - tion of Independence, in the 4ii4_ .. of the progressed century ;' and life . : standard= bearers are the livirg manifestations of the idea : toward:the'l:Yeit;'intiVes the history of the ". With .greeting and clasp of the brother hand;'i! ! - Yours, Wu's, Tne e 1)liod (I.l:M . ll3ltteeltas - asc;e.taincill that Buchanan tenderedreOL Forney the Consulate at Livell:a . ml, - he 41 . eied Lunt, .friOt:.:.lE_O•til:l - o'oii: • koIIADEUSPORT,. 4 1 5: 1 ) 1 1 1.3 hit 3ffohlifig, 1860.- T. S. CHASE. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. itioiblietto Dall 6-4866. FOR FRRSIDENT. - ABRAHA NI LINCOLN, =I FOR ,VICE-PRESIDENT, jiANNI BA L Or MAINE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. !senatorial, JAMES POLLOCK. f TIWMAS M. Rows, Representative. DST. EMU 14. Ilysses 3fereut. 15. George Bressler. N. A. 11..SIntrp. 11% Daniel 0 Gallr. 18. Samuel Enlviu. 19. Edgar Cohan. 20. Win. 111'Kennan. 21. '3lt. Kirkpatrick 22. Ittnes'Kerr. 23. -Itieti'd P. Roberts 24: Henry SOuther.. 25: John Grier. r. Edward C Knight '3l Robert P. King. . 4: Robert M. Foust. 8. Nathan HMS. 6-'John 3L Broomall 7: James - W. Fuller. B. ; , Levi'l3. 9, Francis W. Christ 10: David MumMa, Jr 11. David Taggatt. 12. Thomas R. Hull. 13. 1. li. Penniman. . • • 'Fon, GOVEILSOR, ' ANDIth , W G. CU - OF kiENTRE COUNTY. 4epublic4ink (County COnVention, The Repuldican Electors in the several election di:triets of .Potter "County;. are re quested to meet at the usual places Tor hold in.' elections, Ott FttIDAY TilE 2714 DAY' OF, Aunt:sr next, to choose Three Delegates from each district to meet in Convention at COU- 1 DER:SPORT, On THURSDAY, the 'SECOND. DAS: OF AUGUST, 180, to select 6ndidutes fdr County oihees. • • - . Tim Townships at their primary Aneetings arc requested to, instruct their delegates in re„lard' to the propriety of adopting tjie - pdriionment system of representation in Coun ty PonvoutiouS. •• • 'The following Committees of vigilance have been appointed in their respective Townships; mil.: are requested to act proMptly and vilior ouay ; to provide so that due notice of the primary meetings fits the election of 'delegates , initytie given, in ordti• that every district may be repreSented in the Convention. A. C. 1 6 AGGART, Chairman of ; (;o: Ex. Cont. .Coudersport; Juue 20, VIGILANCE COMMITTEES. G...Presho, G . W.I l Judd, S M. Mill's. • Abbott—David Convray e !oseph Schivarzen back N. B. Suter. Bio,gharaG, Colvin, I. B. Carpenter, Mil . ter•Leonard. Clara:—Sola Stevens, John L. Brooks, S'am uel Wakely: • • . Ccinder.sport-P. A. Stebbens, Jr., Z.- J. Thompson, Eli i ees., Eel:Lila—Q. J. Spofford, 31 . orris Lent, 'l4- inart Nelson. Genesee—J. C. Cavanaugh, Stephen Hurd, And'retv Killin. .; dlarrison—J. T. Sanford, Austin Sweetland, S. It Beebe. . • . - ',llebroti—E. B. Bishop; 1L 11. Rathborne, Sylvester Greetnan. Hector—Matthew Wilkinson, jr, - Wm. T. Le4ll, jr.,.Joseph Sundcrlin, jr. • Homer—Jacob Feet, U. Crdsby, Win B. Ayrc . . Jackson—Rufus Thompson,•David Crowell, Keating—Pluniy - Harris, Jason Lewis, Har low Din gel. I Osuayo—Jerome Cheesbro,' Elena. Ly nn* N. IL Rice. . . Pleasant Valley—D. P. Roberts, Matthew McDowell, N. P. Fluent. • '• ' L: Ensign, IL F. Sizer, Ed waill .• Pike.-Y-S. IL 31artin, John Carriel,' • Jan Idet4gar..- , • . Boulet—So'neca Pomeroy, E. H: Burt, C. Knowlton.- ! ••• Summit—R.H. Mason, Merrick Jackson, Alfred Ayres. , 1 • - Sweden-;--Edwin Lyman, 31. Ostrander; J. W{: SYlvania—E. 0. Austin, Pardon 'Baskin:s, RolTurt Young; • Sharon—lr. L. J. F. Barnes, John Vourlies. • . • - • - Stewardson—Henry Andresen,. Leroy ; :Crit tenden; J. L. Clark. - ,• • - 'Ulysses-0; Hacket t /D. Wharton—Georgo Barclay, John -13eitsley, Nathan Bailey: . • . West Bra tich—Seth,lConable, Ernstus Crip.! pen, James Runnel. V The eorporators • of :he Potter Coitnty Tiailread Company give notice of I woeting at Germania, oextVedifesday, to' orgaoize the Company and receive Subeeriptions of. stock. The road. is a very'iMpoit;int - One tnteiests - of this ;county. Z.Zr• We this 'week publish tliepros peetus -of The Worhl,. new paPor whieli has just been started in New York. It IS an eight-page paper, well .printed and aibly edited. Alex. Cumuirizs, late of the Philadelphia EcePing Bate /60s one of the editors. tEV. The National Vetnocratic Conven . . don reassendsled at Baltimore ct3lon day at 1 o'olock,, , and was oiled- to order,by the - President.; Up. to our latest adviees there: was IThelv, to be 'considerable troub:-‘ • le in ;regard to the 'admission of delegates. 'l'heftiendi and . opponepts of Mr.; Doug. : Ins aro equall,:sanguine that'theyjvill be successful itt their respective pulieics. It is lxc4vever, oonceded that Dotiglas is de feated. • ' - • - • • • The-II Jelin Gaihraith, Prosi.l - dent ju d ge. ef the Slith Judicial Distric4l died at Eno ow•Fild:ky inesniug the 15161 MI ,„ inittlift,'lpiii:AlrereliTeets — or parttlytic ttrelte with 'Whiett: be wee,. attacked. at VtilOu proceeding 'to Afinrien", on to conOutlo some Intiin,t , its 'in court there. Ile ins ttikeit-beck to Erie; where lie died soot after , _ Galbraiti t t. was .: - 6 practical:phi lentliropist in many . reiPeets,iteing founder and Presi4ent of the " 1 iiti`spl: vania Industrial Reform, School," organ- ized a ,year or two pgo, and his untiring energies in , its bps placed It in . a pobitton that will obtain to great success. Judge . Galbraith wtas afull-fledged demo eta-, and fully .endorsed the course of his party with regard Tall the leading is sues " of the day—however _inconsistent they may have been with his views , of philan thropy and social re l forin. Judge. G. inv. Hided,toro or flatlet timee in our county court, and had malty warm Mends here. . . far in another 4Olunin we priblish the celebrated. letter of . Horace Greeley , to Seward, lwritten- in 1854, which he withdraws from political con, .section 'with Sewa r d and Weed,. It', is . lengthy„but our 'readers..will .need :no, apology for its appdarance in the 3oun- NAL. It .16 Cllnnedtly :Characteristic', of its author, and will l add inneh.to his ed._ itorial popularity. Its publication now is the result of certrin aiiimadverSionS of the editor of the N. ,TiMes, in a letter froui --Auburn to his paper, in-regard .to the course of Mr..Giceley at the Chicago Convention. Mr. greeley demanded the letter for - iriblieaticirt icrtatim; in 'the Tribune, ini ordT tbat.everybody might judge whether the criticisms of ,31. r: Ray. mond were justified. I In our opinion, Mr. G-rceley has the be=ti end of the story, and if there. is any occasion for regret at its publication Mr. Se arci and his friends have the experiencel.of it. • fiEr.'On our first ipage this week we. make an extract frog the late speech of 'Mr.Sumner l on the4dmission of Kansas, aqd promise another! extract in our nest paper. The portioni in this number em braces rnemly the opining, remarks; which we-regard as explanatory in a measure of the portion to be, pubPsheci next week.— The speech as a wliple is an eloquent, scholarly and feeling philippic against :the barbaric characterst:ics of our monster national curse. Nci man can read the whole of it Without idonce feeling its truth, and unanswerable arguments. Not One wordof it could ivellibe,spared ; and yet lit is of such length that, foUr hours • were required forits ol delivery, and- nine teen closely. Printed columns of the Daily Globe were oc - cupied 't'or its publication. A - large auditory listaied to it with mark ed attention, and very few of the Sena tors from the South left their seats ddring its delivery. We regret its. extreme length,'as we would gladly lay ft all be fore our readers; blit hve doubt not that Large number of copies of it will be printed and circulated throughout the cJuntry, which will enable many of our readers to test its marts. • jigr•Theltipublican L3C1111:1ty Executive CoMmittce inci.(2n Monday ev'e'ning last, and: decided to call the County Conven: tion on - Thursday,. August st 2d. The Call and list of township committees may be fund in their proper place.. 1 The decision of the cdnutuittec as to the time of holding the Con'rntion, is an ci f cellent one, and .we Punk will greatly add, to thestrength of tbe paity in' Octo ber, giving, as it does, 4n opportunity to make the canvass leisur'plYand thorough ly. j• We trust that - delegates will bp chosen - with a view bq ' ot6 pica voce in the ,Convention, and . tiles remove every probslili obstacle to harmonious action'. We are sincere in the] belief that the adoption of the j vita rode-Ay:dem hi Con. ventieys is indispensable to the future j welfare,of We party, and the interests of j the people...lt trill ensure us better men fur candidates and thus more certain success. As the meas4re is one which must be determined by the" action of the Convention - when it mopts, it can only be reached by theuntS'ses by sendiMa:, ga , . .deletes who are not afraid to stand-by their instructions-1u vot,ing without fear or favor. : Let us try it UnJthe 2d of Au, - gust: i in regard to the queition of the rep • . portinumeut of delegates'fLccording to the vote, no have only to sajr i .that it is prat: ticed by several othOr . iaunties in the State, and . etr far'as c / au learn is ,very popnlar'ind 'conducive to)party harniony. Tho Committee hive n4de.this a point in their call because is, win .only be fully and fairly discussedin.a county-.convent tion -under popular -, instrnction, - .. and 'the tinestion is with every,eariiess inereasing is importance. We are glad that theleom. mat' tee have concluded to 'make it a,Sub leo, of iliseussion in , the: nest .Cowitea, EMS :iiiln::anzt ~ve'"tirast every toy see, that itgf :sick:gates are iii respect to loth the questions ee m'eptipiedol l'i,i)"clich Aktnpri tl , the It/tilted flw -in the official: proceeding of the Of gefiresintatives; at. *ns,hi n i tt the 4th of June we find the folio i PRoTEcTIO;4 or AMP,M 3 eAiI trrn Mr: KJCOIAIf, i.utu direttei Judiciary Conittiitte# ttj gel( =tit consent.to - offer_t_be teSio esoleedi. , Tpat-ihi - ludicifry Po6 l it inetructed to---intßaire, . rep.. lliuse..wha[udditionallegjstation 11 neeesinry id. give' protection- ttr Ai goad in the pursuit of their privak fail business %/6p() ttoreling or sojoi other ,States'thatt those in:whit:it - Um 4 . nd yntf . ,objeet, - Is there anythingit)- that resoled() violates ra single Stan right, -eid inference .thatt every, trtrireler. fnm North is: at' - emissary of forcible:" Ilas Veler, likeshe negro, , An t . that" Southerners " are 'bound - _ speet ?" 13,10 • - you object becaire cause of slavery is so weak-that it el bearobservatiou undo any cirew Or do you regard the resolution step 'in ,the ;road to Congretti intervention" in -the matter? - At rate, Mr. Keitt, we: would like that objection there can he to so ineasUre as that resolUtion. begins at hothe ;".. s why not practice the protection of: rights of ourci here - at : home, instead of ruuui them - wherever the laws of nations be their safeguard; .Fgr. the • Poiler Jci Ragmond;June:l2th inteio previous nptice -the &putli Allegany township niet • at the'Bc house,near. Raymond cOrnern:for tl poSe f organizing a club to act, in with . the Republican - Oltibs several townships in Putter County elsewhere for the, - purpose of consul log the strength of the Republican in the'cOining issue. ' • : • Meeting . organizeti by `calling D. Jiiicks to the chair, atid.appointrug S. Slade; Secretary . .. pro.' tew.,. after the • following preaulble, resolutions constitution were Presentedaud-adui WiIFREAS in the course 'of politidd the Or:Minis tririved when it, is *iiee63: rest the government of the United Stare the hands of corrupt_ rin*d designing Porn Atha legislate In favor of• the interests Slarthe!der; and Siinatder the public upOn'inatizan friend's, to the:detruuent laboring masses, and place it in dui hat amiiest and upright Statesmen 'who wi minister thegoiernmont . trith fidelity. interests of like whole,people, theiefore Reza/tied, - That ure-largatlize - ourselm to foili.tn asssiciatioq to holf,:oy.erhed: following coustiiuLion CONSTITt'tION, Agr. Ist. This association shall be toe Allegany Republican Club. - . 2nd. The officers of which . - sbalkconsi a President, 6 Vice Presidents, Secrets! Treasurer, and au Executive Commit' three. • 3rd. - Th - e ditty of the Pfesidetit shall' I preside at all •mcetings of the clab, did( prints of order, to put all nietious tcivel declare the results:. .-• 4th. The duty of the Vice Piesideati be to preside and-act - in placeOf in his absence. sth. It shall be diity of tho to:receive all monies placed-in his hand preserve the same'subject to the order club. - tith. It shall be -the duty of the`.Seet to. be present at all.taCetings, keeping ute record of the . same to read the priicet, of former rneeting . „nnd to keep all pi and books belonging to t.he the inspection of auy or alljnenabers some. - • • _ . . , The_dmy-of,tba Exicutire Cow s shall-be to cull meetings of the club, er Speakers, and. transact nil .other-nec business by order of the club.. - Bth.• Any person can Iffecoma a. metal this Olaii.by signing the constitution. .9th. AlCucenrbers - of We . Club are bow. support Abrahani Lincoln and - flaniiiind 11 lin fur President and :Vtcp-Preshient, and G, G:urtit i .for Governor of the state of Pt sylVania, and 'to „Work 'Uncompromisingly support of the prineiples of liberty, indepez eat of sectional or lOcal ibtluen9es: Proceeded in the election - of officers; which the.'foiloaing is die result.i For President, 8:"- P. Goodsell; Pre - b icl g;:11:1 h a Cole, satnuel'lVineq Spencer Preston,, 6. ,1)1., Pal Nelson, QChamberlain; for Secret; D. N..Jinnks ; Treaiarer R. W. Fier Executive tointuitten,l -Dories - The-audience then listeried to a, It instructive speech_ deliverer) by gel Lewis of:Ulycsej, giving a histery_of tl origin, 'progress; and . ' ultimatum. of. Political Parties., in, the",-United : Stat from..thol.l3,evehitionary war twill a present time.. 'We were then entertain by ii Patriotic Song from tbe•Lewisl Chnir", led bylSeth Lewis, all Of, Which fleeted great - credit , upon the enter' . intelligence•anit:Pattiosiam ,T,ewiio After which the following rer were, passed. • - • Resglved, That the interests of ttit It( Ile Xi party , dentand that. the ratio,'.or.n seutativesi4 County' Cotreentien .sbouli chaiigedln'iteeordauce with. the pianpro at the last,Couttty . Reif aved,"That the prec4editigT of th 4l lug be published iu the Poirot lovie4& • After passing, - cite of thanks to Sneaker, auk ekes* Iziaati4.-2410 0, oboDsE!..4 rim D. N. 4.riicits, Sec'y. 7; ' '77!.e time forlfddirig etweoteey icui to rat lEdy , bie,liepp tied for day and':neSdAY ) Oo : ind and 31
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