II Mir 101!1,1'1,E.'ICI;L.-,14:111(113pR 37. 1 . 1114111:AiiD LOW: BY .tliftVlA . . lIICABLEII Mand.,:with Your golden hair, ! The half.of n3y wealth rd give , For the ownership,of your beauty inte ) And your innocent life 'to li-ve; And the other half.for the love you . keep Say, Maud, will you , change to-day ?. Will you take the bitter tears l.weep,: And the gold I Would cast away, And let me live in year cottage hothe, And pia in my palace grand? (Ah, me I the life you Would lead alone, 'though with servants to command j) Ai t-EM'ry p sant lover, my simple maid, Re's naught ut a country clown i Yet, Maud, I wciu d barter my love for Yours Though his hands are bird and brown. Re's manliy.fionest l and noble toe, His smile it is frank and warm; ' lie is kind and tender with love for yon, And strong his bold right arm. Prince Willlitt! ) s httlia it is pledged toine, I f - Hs heart it is cold as stone ; Ah Getter-a penniless life And free, Than fetters upon a throne. THE LEGION OF HONOR. ' "And you are willing he should go ?" "Why nut," answered the young 'wile enthusiastically. "I should despise my self, Adele, 111. was nut willing to :give my husband to My country: Frat,ce peals all her sous in this extremity. I thank God I have Henri to offer on her alter.," .flee sister shrugged her shoulder.. - ' "You always Were romantic, my dear," she said “Fdr my part, if I had a hand' some husband, a suleudi&esteatedn 'Nor : !malady, a hotel in - Paris.fdiamonds, cash • tueres, equipages, servauts,'as you have, I si.ould not be willing- to risk them so . lightly. Suppo,e -Henri is killed. u ' Yft will'be r i widow. and for a dine at:leaA, . can enjoy none, of these things.", "1:)11! Adele,' how tan you talk so: ? Has not the good rather Lacoire been' tel:ing us, ever since we were goildr4ll, that the f curse of model:el Omen was its ' ateriaiis• 1 tis view of life 71 That to eat rink;, and be merry; seemed, to be the•wii le pdrpose-, . of /existence ? That luxury t'• 11 - corroded national virtue i That the days of hero-, ism had• passed ? How often has my i heart sWelled against these in; putations, 1 . for I will net believe that human natu"re has sunk so low ! No I have often !old him, the diviner' parts of our race liave not all died out. We are 'still 'caPable, we women, of, malciug'saciilices fur 014 country ; and oar husbands, father.; bin- thers, sons, still capable of dying for it. I could, myself, If die occasion called fur • it, be, I hope : a second dotifi•uf Are. I. never loved Henri half so well as since be- came botue,The other - day, and, told' • me, that, in this crisis df. Frafice7s fate,' he had determined' to offer her his sword, and, if necessary, his life. We can die but once. What more glorious than to, die in a -holy cause !" 'Arid the young - Nsifelonked Sublime as "she spoke it.: ---.- Natalie had beet , married but a year or two Her heautv, accomplishments, ttlid• ainiability, had,won for her, at eigh- Jeen, the :heart 'Of the, young. Count de Tankcrville, the .greatest patch of -the !!season - . - 'Pa.isionately attacked to each other, they spent the: hours. continually I together : they read. they rode,. they did) everything 'in , company. • The lifeYthey.l lad, was, more' lite an idyl than•like a life'l , . • modern . in. society and in Paris....- In tile' .midst of this .dream'. of bliss came the 'news of the retreat from illoscow'•'' All *grope' arose against FianCe.' T.bi -Pau- Terur..,beatetr baek..from Dresden to •L - eip.." - 74sto, apt!' !rein': Leipsie to the Rhine; wasi Making a.lait desperate effort to 'retrieve the fortunes of the nation. -' It was in this extrenqy' that the young entint, stepped lo — rwart:- . 13 it!-fitber had . been .a . ennstil ' - ,tiitional royalist, in. tbo . last day,tr of. Louis , - , 'X'N7I:, - .and•-thlingli the faiiiily.liad iieverl emigrated, it had never, au -the 'otherl hand,.attached• itself to thel fortunes oft :.-Napoleon • Suiting- as tbegreac.Buiperur. . - vtirsued.his careerof contitiest, an , long - iheyatikervilles- held • aloof iiiiiiii , hitu.' 'Bet Dow, when the question'2wa.s . nilt Na Pplepp, but the Ration . , the young coint ]felt'tliti !the tiMe: had come when t le country_ demanded ' his services . -- In view of the,dieMenthermentof . Frande,.4hatl -were lende,,honsesi life itself?',Sarni the:- nation 11 was = the cry that -rose t i iii -el .pa treintie lift;:--, -- 'Women brought eir r jewers,',,nlen,:brought ' their lives:, .._FOretn4t ining - nthese" wore Henri and' his 'Wife. - .., - >y '-'•-• -- - "Well;";said Adele, irko •had• one of :ibpsecOld, aelfish natures; that wuld.not., :understand how anybody' could say thief:4 noble or heroic, '4.1 think Tioit and' -.7PYr',liitsiiitid mad. .130 t go .*our : own ; , - you ~ trete mad in. the: sane. :-We are Mad'asLeouidas•sny;:tnad-,. es, Tell was ma ise Bruee 'Was vivety other hero was mad , that died, for ; _ - - '-"" - .4411111141i...' -..„..:,- ;. ~ ',.., _, , : 1 - _-- ...- 01 - ism oo , ' - „. ' ,*- i ; • I, - 1 .1 •- " '-" ' ' ir"'- • '" " •'• .• - 1 • ' ::' • '2-; • ' e ., „........_ ....., ) ...._ ~....,• 4.. b .4 .. • . -', Ir l ,' -. :. ',,.''' ''. ",- ;' ; . • ,:;,- • si- '1; • - .1, „.. _ ''' ...,,,-,- ; .. •... . ~. • .• _ . .. _ ;_.• .. .. . . . 0. • • ,i . 1 . a ,• - -. 4 111" , . •.- .. ' ,',„ , ' '.! ''',. V . . i ._ ~.. . .:. :• •;:: . ; ' ': ' .. ! , :i ...- ~ e...),. , . . ~ , J; ; ' ; . - ' ''„, • • -:, ..,. , - . -.• .. 4 •Qa,.. 'ql .. - 1.......... ~ ~ . ... , , . , ... . , i••-• .; , • ; -' 1 . . . . . „. i ... , ' , : ... :. . •,.' .i '' ' ' -: -* . ' ''' .. . „ • , .- .. . . liberty. It is nut now a question of the Eini)eror; it is - ti quertion nf;cauntry. It is ant nowfa questido of Emperor, but whether Franco shall be dismember ed: It, is whether the flag of the nation. that glorious tricolor which :Waved at Ma rengo uud'Amiterlits. bhall.bc trailed in the dust; or shah tears to the eyes of Frenchinen when they see. it, in foivio lands,. floating : front, the mast head." ; •; We will not -dwell on tite parting of husband and wife., , Natalie burs up hero ically. Not Lady Hessen, when leaving her" lortion that sad moruing of his emu Lion. controlledKherself more nobly,_ than did Natalie,,,nOw. ,But when door had closed on Henri, when she. heard the clatter- of his liorse's-feet doigt the street, then she flung herself on her bed, and wept as if her ',heart; , ;iaa breaking. •It was 'an .eventful winter. A battle was tonelir;ali4ost daily: Like a lion in the toils. 'Nap(Aeon -turned, first on one and then tiq anotheriof his foes, and al• ways unexpectedly. In the brightest days of—lis intellect he ho never been so terrible as now. ;Henri was foremost in all these battles. :Once he saved the H.upeyoi's life:• The crossiof the legion of honor soon decked his breast. He re ceived the decorslion from Napoleon's own handgun the very day that ne heard Natalie had presented. him with a Sou. But - tlie genimt of tlie. Emperor and the 'valor of his /11.44 - were of vo veil. 't reach: cry was at work at I atis, while Napoleon was absent in Champagne The capital was surrendered. ;The Emperor was forced to abdicate: Every due knows - What followed. The Bourbons came back, forgetting nothing, as : was said, and forgiving nothing. ..AO. my bleeding country," Henri LtVLittid cry to his ,Young vtio.' At other titues it was„.Oh '. for one. hour by the oldE awevor." ! At lasi tie nation could bear it no longer.l Napoleon landed ; the army rose in. his favor; the king, fled; a constitn liOn was proclaimed. Once inure the young count bncklod,on ha sword. "Awain I say: gd i ,:",'iwas 14 wife's heroic part ing,,..and again aqapiiii. 'I will stay ' at home and Pray.- Etiduk, AUffietilbest. 1 at is harder for; women thati - fot men. You have th excitement of the canipaign . But we can only wadi and waft, froin cue dreary day. to another, we can ouly pray and pray thro U g,li the sleepleita hours of the night. ' D nut suppose, because I say ibis. I would !ieep you click. . Go, and rt r may VGodc (wn you with victory ; or it not—" -%. - . "If n'nt," said her',lm,baird, interrupt in tier, "I w;ll:stay z i.n the ,battle-field " A as ! it. was a pi eilietion. ' Ales; days later, when the (MI Guard, at the end of that • terrible WaterloJ, eldred up their ranks, and to :the demand to lay. down their armr, replied The Guard dies, but never surrenders, Ilenri - de Tanker. tightimz-ivith the bravest, - and fight bog loturest almost of all; sank under a dozen monads. i id his wife regretlwhat she had done ? "No, nu;".siie-rephed,ln answer to tne crdel reproaches •liei• sister, "I would send hint forth agaia,lf I could. I would rather' be the! widOw, a thousand times 'over." she added • with flashing eyes, "of a sildier who 'had died for his country, than'the petted:wife of ona who had tail.. ed Frairge in her hour of ;need, for such: -oulti either be:a coward 6r!.traitor."- ®Nor did she ever think nJherwise. In. after pars, rich and. titled 'suitors ted, her hand but he lived J . :tithed to .the memory of her lost .Henri. Her chief eons latiott was to take her child, as soon a 4,• he, was, able to understand her, and listwing him the' Crass of 'the legion of ,honnri which his father had Won ift battle, to the portrait which hung overhead,and! bid him emulate the hero , lain 'and patrititisto of the &Parted.' is a prouder in heritanekto jot!, dar ling," she would say, kissing hint passion. alely..-"than . if he had left you a throne; httsiyaur heart will glow, in years to come, wheif you: Seta 'inen 'pointing to you and saying, "iiis father, too, was in the grand The , ocean, which is ftirever sounding;: sometimes' gets sounded. :'Wbeu. does 'night draw pear 1--,Wheit TtteaZus removed, for then nigh t i 8 n i g ,. The ,most thriftless-of all agricultural spursuits, is the sowing of wild oats. ~ ; Jean Paul sayi - love niay ••Intuber in 'U . lady.'s heart, hut it 4tlwaya *emus... It.is,nOly those that. have done nothing Who fancy chey can du,evcryihing. Hypoeritei are beiogaofdarhpess dis guised iu,garumuts of light. • s :. ! You may gethera rich harvest of know !ledge, .hy •reading; : but thought ,is the . . mammon umehine.:• As.t n!00n. wet er vs.! eor Inv' h h bl `'S ihle.: .has, poWer over the Aides of the ocea'n;so thelace of the loved one. whe• ther present-or' -absent controls .t the• tides of the seal. COUDERSPORT, POTTER COONTIT, PA., 'FEDI4SLI,:Ii, SEPSIEMBER. 4j 61. Speech of HON. DANIEL S. DLOKINSON;; AT Tankbannocki ; ilfr.Presittes4 Itatliestand G-entleMen: Amid all the diversity of sentiment our laud, there is one subject upon which we can agree; and that i 4. that our coun try is in a most laimntable eonditioal— our GOvernment thres.ened with dierup lion; our Constitution with subVersitin. and 'mar institutions with overthrow. We are Apet here for the purpose of discussing the greatiuterests of a common country, and 'of determining what becomes us:iu an,exigency so trying and so fearful. I meet you here not to discuss Slayery , or . anti-Slavery. Though an old line Dein. nerat, brought up at the feet of Ganialiel, and with tenacity to the On les cip of Democracy through an active life,;yet I come not to speak to,you upon political partisan subjects I come Ito discuss a c iliatter that concerns our Union, one that rtes tar above mad shoots deep er thin party interests or issued. I% ) 'e have a duty, nay fellow-citizens,, far e. pond that of the fathers 'of the Hetoilu tion. 'They were' opnreised by tyranny, and• they sought to throw off the shacitles of despotic monarchy: They hoped that a great and free Government would spring up from their patriotic efforts, but the ,must sanguine never imagined , that a Government so replete with gaol wonl,:t be the' fruits of their beginning What witli theta was hope,, with us is fruition. They planted, and we reaped: • Their ex- Veriittent 'has become a great success, and ,we are enjoying, or might enjoy, such blessings as Heaven never before vone.i eafed to mortal m.n. But a ;conspiracy has 'appeared ; strife and divisionl are w at our doors; -and it becomes us now, to see whether the fruit/ of this great and be netieetit Union. must be lost or whether they can be preserved. It were needless to go back to review dead and buried is sues. I There is a great fact staring us in the :face, and with which we have to deal It matters not whether the origin 'of 'oor , diffietlties was North or South. or East or %Vest—the question is, flaw , shall it be dealt with and disposed of? In every ]goverliment, and especially in every free government, political parties will "arise. I I And it is well that we have them. ; So far front being a curse, when restrained within legitimate boundsithey are a bless-1 ' inc. The strife of political parties, like the agitation of the natural elements, :pa ; rifles the mural atmosphere, and giVes life, I and 'vigor, and freedent to our institutions. There are some questions too greol, some too small, for the exercise of political par ties'; -and we have many duties !to charge in the various relations of fife that do not . appertain na political 'affairs, but which we should con- together and dis charge, as American citizens, as bSethren Of one tie, and not inquiring whether , we (:.lung t 4) this or that or the othei dais - ion of pOitical parties.. When we assem ble around the grave of a neighbor, and hear the Words that , have !iveix so many hearts, "Earth to earth, dust td dast,l ashes to ashes, " and hear the creaking of ] the cord as ie remains are- lowered to their final resting place, the strifes of passion are hushed in the bosom, and ; we remember only that we Men —intinire not what were the political views 'of the dead "or living -At midnight you hear the cry of "fire!" Yuu rush into time street, and find your neighbor's (livening in flames. It is found that in the terror ] of the momenta motile: has ' left her-in I fain in the chamber. The flames hiss through every crevice, the rafters tua. ble, and another and another wakes the at . tempt, till at last one is lost in thelflaines i; Eery eyeball is strained, every heart palpitates, every breath is hushed', every, musele stands out like whipeords,!and believe he is lost, but finally he appears and restores the loved :and lost col its swooning mother, but no One inquires to What political party he belongs. !When the citadel of our country is in- An/nes, when the edifice that WashingtMt and Franklin and their -associat,es erected, is flames, it becomes us, "whatever may have been our political procli trims sefore, to rise far above all other consideMtii,ns i and to keep this citadel from destiuction I. cannot afford to turn away from tny duty because a political opponent is acting, With me, nor to stay back froura duty because a political friend deserts me. No ;; I titti-t go on and diScharge a great duty I hold it to be the first duty of every citizen, of every party, to aid in restoriur —it restor ed it can be---this great and good' Guv ernment. - I-'revious to the last oulitical election, this country was at peade4vith the world, and it was in the enjoyment of greater privileges than any other Gov eminent on earth ; there was no people so blessed in every ramification , society. This, mighty sea of happy faces beforie me testifies to the fact that- they have berit in the enjoyment of civit'and religious freedom. - And so it was from the North to` the South, and from the East to the West, with over thirty millions of Teeple. unoppressed by Government ) . bat every '1 k his' li d one enjnying the fruit 0 , own ti astry,, and litibrally none tth'..ruolit Gr- Waha afraid. 1 Their,. whatacause !is there for this great dis E iurbineC ? Why is it 1, that. one portion hf this 'pciuntry is in emits against !anotber ?, j.et us i. inivire the cause of the Cortiplaiiit ;first, and theti see • if live can prthithribC4 ieinedy- tlftera. d: We agree ithat Ilia grievanee is tuost serious.: illitHwhatlia. the 'tree' Mkt ofd putting downl what 1 Shell terns a rebel lion t:. And a y e can a 1 afireehretie thing: that that rebel lion lee cher right or w r ong,, justifiable or j Ainj nstillable—to lie apProv ed or CondeiUtied i . : a a whew. I If ;it is, right for a pip liunottiis conoi , ,ry tthtake up.arins agatusi this! 6overnalent, it is, Iright. tarsustain snob !action and if t.litly 1 are 'irroug, tit should be put doWn by' the power of the ,Irpse:. There- is nod half-way howfie in. this niatter---no tarry,] ing place .bet On paining tl+ Gqeru- I went, and it teniptiaii its overthrow —a, There, i s nor ': eace lniipositiOn I that, will' suit the case until - Alie rebelliti is' first 4 1 :. put doWn. nd , were '' in far r, or dis posed to. taw er : will till-. Vehelhori,. or aid or count Wince i .; I would go and take up; wale with O. in. Be ause if it t is right fort min to idte np rms, it is tight forthei yto hat. 'arolthl ai d and as 7 sistaupe. If, hey are wronz , i they are guilty of trey on, anditisurder; nd arson. they shOuld be overthrown by the Whole power of -111); overniuunt, and lint down so' that Oo re su ectiri fay Wil ever find fr n rebellion a gai .. .14 - *ll. believ I alit one of those tvh , in foriner year„ thought . ... 1 diseus : •ii;n4 Put i jeoi;t r rdr s' ' - l'. • of tho Union. 1 belteve that Feet iona the well•bein hat there never as.n sec Dow; as: then en. ti#it Jnsrift. i rj ti4S, or belliOn:%lbelieve .this re• r it arise Ont of *iee lona! agi wie!te , regkiess nti I 'believe iti i the dut) tromatr and chi d tolraise tional contrn any tinned' r• 'hellion did ta tation, but fr i ambition. • of every man! an arm 'agaiti:4, it otit: . 'ti'sh it,',. lOurjeon• eve stitution is pr to e pip 4iiktn: 1 [An ~. ~ , indistinct v4plee to the crew —"Ono -1: • ptomise."] . ;What: di.les myi f iendl say. -Cutu?roons 7" • Well . I 401 get at •'Com prom is' " befot4:' I 1 eet trough.-- [Laughter aid eheersl I bet in the thc ( ititegrity;ol the' pidgin ;1 I [believe in the idiegrits: of the Constitution; if be. lieve in, rush iniug.nolh by the povfer of the Governd ent. ; ;Nit they say, rYou would not eu: ree a State?" No; I ' , timid not Coerce a; uate , there 'said I Would not, coerce i 4t Staterst. b6cousei it is impriieticabl ;'btcauccyou cannot eoeree State. Seetind, becaiise it would be un just to coertie a - Stiiteljn its doniestic.pul icy if' it could be •doine. But ynu; may coerce reblition in a slate until youi give that State a! upportqiiity to a t•through its loyal • cif zens fiii i its dui es t 6 he Union. ,Aid t milld crier rebOlion wherever zikdd find it •Yu tnaY not eourei a *dimity,: ii:lit you it ay' 4'lereel 4 its thieves l b id murderer's. You may co.) q . erce States ,erimats, and thlus etniblefg the State au,' its luStal citizens . tolfultillo, - in thetSioverinn'ent of the a e - can i riustain oar Union, d; told 042 - Coristilurion,! it is utilising': with rebellion—it 1,1 down 'rebellion; and se with . idebty.: iThereliquue Oeineeigiey en livino a Densobralis the gi I I.' o ein . 4ece a Ftann against .4 too of hiff;eciuntr'y.l[qiii!ers lilies, and itioq, and has 1a Constitution. cannot th .their relatiun Unittn. it ja if we can upl tiai by . Ci it by path) our . coolartna; and a voice:4' And of al! tit, last . man wii( the Comstitni A Deuiocra beine in t ~ live outside Constitution, Constitution: doctrine Ont o . it:, power an, Jefferson, otl I ndrew4ac the Ventoe Constttutioni . have they gl been fait hid own doetrin:i the earth. a of the earth era of the ' i down tht 0! of -'That is 4:i believed in r i I bdteve in And I behe upon the ri and defend at;- or ,irir oppositiou to, the . I Be taunt stead blt the hi iu all it§!parts:- It was that lit gave thie DenrO4atic party 1 . I , aseeedgeey. in: I he. t i me: of %,i Nladisom9aud oft liiit old. hero,. ,v ii, ts6o. j Just in pripottiou as El cy has 13vatolered from the N; . just in ', he-same proportion W ne dow4 And if they.had 4f, ,antlf.st4, 9 d fully up to their t s, all thoiaholitiet parties of ni id all the:Republican parties vvl and all ;the emuhured pow- ,cc , i arth i.mi4lo•,neVe ,have .pat, fo d Deumeratie 'par y. • {Cries lii 1 )," arid cheer:9.j' , have ever he jusiide of DO ft l !cracy, and g. it to day.-as nauell as .ever. 4 r e it to he my :duty co stand wparts Of the :CMlstitution, ,t from: all i foes. iv 4ether 1 hey ' 4 !the North -the ouch, the PWest::: My .fe lint Demo 41 P big there any eit in my ti t pose BroCkiuridg: had. been h. 1 Garr i s o n. . aid i ' , met and; Wen. tn !, and the Abolitionists .of the it d statea"gtmeraq.lnid start-'it, . n against the authority of the '',T 'tag. • mbat :would : von have 'mild have done 0 lank doing 4; ... 1‘ ! Id havelft-ied to aoiatate my , to put (heat doW4 by force of s !by , not. ° treat'Southain re, ivi ' as von Iwoulcf:_bnve',.- treated it bullion ,Eastern rebellieb as lii Vestern ebellion—aod whet.- It a mime. front,:iput it down Lf 'sat is m doetriue I b4ve A hat +(:.c rine in olden, time; tome from - East, or t eras, supo hearing, MI ' I elected. Sn dell Philip': New Itlnglati ed h rebelli: I,United • Si done I •:•1 now, I wo' countrytneul urine. • No. hellion, jus , Northern r you would ever: rebellil forever._ stood upon ad .i - vvill, stand. by: it :novv . and if that doctrine :goes down .I.; virtllgo with it. •Theije were causes of irritation be: Wee's . the SeetiO S I admit. '-• I deprecated them, and.labor d Ilong and earnestly to get rid 4 them. ' I.,ut it - wriS tint .iltme, Those li causes of *nation , . although they, tuay 4ve sug , steel . to Southerc( ) ;States to re- I Tiest becoming guarahties,l]•thef never justified armed rebellion . to any .shape, or . luitioncr. I. Aud what was ; Ate - cause of ir• • Mat on ? i The only . real, practical cause, i- •oflirritation was the non-execution of the! fugitive shsve.law.. .13n't !brit did not af fiSet th e Cotton StateisSo called • but Mis• !• .l ,stinri, IZentuekv, Virginia, Maryiand,and I I Ifilarware, l lland perhaps one or two other States l i e tls only ones vier injured by 4.1 -,:Flie ottoi ; States. leo Balled, never • lti; , t. a fugtire slave from the time of their ,eitiflenee-to this day . 'To be sure they I hid a qn ; tioni about territories, but it 'Wst: FO'cllOply'iikill; a mere abstraction, ssiid j - sly, practically; not a real. grievance. 1 But ie it had been they had the Supr eme l 4uc and both time* of Congress; 1:. and : raetieally had eUntrol of the ques tiOn.. - Th' fugitive slave question was flietinly ', 'p;p r actical therefore which abtaiyed, i hem, ana l that queistion. was nut sbe cause of the rebellion. - 1 What State! first ! seceded r South Carolina. began tii (1 scrape lin: , Ibefore the Votes - Were counted She had eo pratitleal grieVancei whaisa eVer Lei& at VirgiMM Though poli ticians cajoled, cheated. artd defratided, aid bull ,es . held boWie khfies at the t4rofiti of her citizens to coerce rebellion, it ,was a long tihic)bef'e they could Cot& ' pekbat State into an ything lilie,Seces sienl • And when 'they; did so nousltully, I the Star e ;Livertmient rio reVolutiouized,i oile- 'art flew away l from the other, and organized • i heirjgovernment;l rattier than; alio it to go Into the' bottsiuslesii pit of Saol ssitm.i Maryland, Whe:she gets a Chat ce, vMes against it • ; Missouri=-her) .1; :. t , • • • • • estiz ns are pouring out.itheif blood like; .. . _ : their treasures without we r ant .. , , ~ stint, rMh r t tan be drawn ; into Shrsession.' •Ltio - at; good old KeuttielfY,' where her OrMlior ;aud Sersators . have labored to liriM , her , out of the I Uuioti-i—alter. all at; thatts. to sethice her from i ber fidelity to thef Coits ; llama, she gives more thdu alit • tho' sand majority for .the•,.Uhihn. si, . I it quire of all eitiz , :nii in the Free Stitt s. es ecially toy Democratic fellow etri ens, j bethey they are troubled about theintegrity of Kentucky-whether - . they f thin' it is twee-Stir* to Stay hp the hands ufr bellian in Kentuely,'se emphatically itCOI eniutia there?.,. And .now I 'repeat 'that that the only practical cause of dt -, .•. • . ,stave sention was the iugitive q uests) , • acid .. that appertained to States that coal - I • • oniv be drown or dragooned into the .fully OfiSeuessrou. Gen. Butler.'has bad t h is (ine,tisn pn his 'Mudd- •AS' lung ifs:the Caustitutien• was achowl6fged, all con— servalive citizens admitted that it Was the, iht of the Free Stares to ; restore the fu= it'e who was fl eeing fruiti the service •'; lis Matter. Geo Butler has found torestoration of - the -fugitives inipractif 4)I it] ;ninny eases. 174, waster Aad lire v u off. the Constitution... What was he emi',o, Ile Was oliliged to receive . ii--.• 10 redslof control:fluids, a;ici retai 13 them !if not Limn , what he is going to do :ii the: question ; but Ii suppose he,is On 0. to do with -thew something" as the ! . • r' ris wan I was going to do l t,rith.khe 'Md. w Mono's pig. "Did . you stela the 1 i!ri ow Malone's pig, Patrick ?" asked Ile riest.. !&'That•l did.".!..Whst wade on or" ' "Think, when you fill stand, you tr. tic, io.the Great Day, ..when I shall 6 t loc . . and you wil! be A:tore, and the r.i ;)Ns , ..Matone ivili be clie,re; and the pig (1 . 4 All be there." "hod -will, your rever a,e. be !t,iere?" "Yes." "And the mil li lalune . bil here ?", .ikeef 4 And the ig therel?" :eyes." "Arbil; I should say,, ri i i ow Malone, take your pig " • Noir, I i of know, but Gen. ilitieris gulag tol ilt as hing a credit as did the Irishman.: o, ,w4n we have a tOnstitutioo, i!!nd !litn, they. acknorriedge its fora., I have ti, onht{ but every just ,eittzeo will be ,r, seeing it.. complied ! with. Now, [ jiv just, as much confidence in the wass a f the SontherzipeopfeaSltr the Ma's& ,i..S. f, the;.. Northern :people.. ,Ruth are all e. The . masses arc hiniesi. To be kw. th ir ,institatioas, their means of glib inunication. render tbeio Wore eaciti l ibl . wore easily lead, and' more relyink liani their leaders: fiir public information, ii therefore more lialiiiii to be. Willed • haiN ahem people. '..Neveitt - eiess, k n lame co tidence in the Sonthein people; lid. the result of the great conflict -in e, Cue y 088Ulei tie:, Oat. the Suutherc lei rt !is with tile' peuple ! tO the core. ,7h eigh;territiCd. into seewing Secession, A di exception of one or . two States ii he S . iitlf, I eUe.vVell • sulisfied!! that: if 6 .- glib ion of Union or Disinion titre ti mitt d te, the; people to day an - over-, r'il FoLg . vte wouldd be: given for the .1 inn . and its Stars'atictStripeal; ' Every ii ication haa shown that:ivhenever there 1 ..been •an .elettion' in `fitly Southern, i te, Id a fair :opporton!tv. ,giileu, yori ~,,a , - _e se n abut the MILE( ientiMmit has ',priiv.ail9ii. 'You-. will, sell' ;that iit is by TE10113;;;$1,00 - PER mitrirm. military power, by threats,,iptimidstion, . destrEtion r murder aid arson '64 they hive aliCeeeded in getting in advance the cause of Secession. In some . tltte4. ttti I for instanbe 'Louisiana, theyr_neier _sub : witted the question, to the -people at, all It is a base humbug of ,Davis,, Cobbted • Co: to plac e themselves iti• , power. 'The election of a, political opponent,ii LiPv,9! A cause of Secession or : for .disturbanc.f);' and if those Secession leaders bad oppos ed Mr.. Lioculifii eleation, from the time. of the .Charleston Convention with : hif the pertinacity and force ,that I did, he never would have been elected. .:I charge in all Inv public streches that they con nived at that eleeticiii; and the same biti been charged home 'upon them by their own people in the South. Their time had scans ,:. It must go Or , they , would be, ruined. They rewind tre of little boys who want to rule .4 horse. These in the city get ;belle a hobbY•horse, and they can ride that.Conntry l boys get astride of a stick, and ride that This 'knot of 4:4E6e-seekers togo a horse to ride; or evep a hubby, have Moulted this.poor stiek.of a Southern Confederacy.'.and are riding that. It is just such ambition pi caused the angels in heaven. to rOel. . was not because we had not a good Gov ernment, but because they could not rote it. Call thein Denwerats, or. entyled T te the iyuipathittif Democrats, with arms id their hands' against their- Government; land their hands red with the blood of Our niu.rdered chisel:ls! They_ are eneinies,of their 'country; they are -traitorsagainst . the Fag and t he Constitution, and as such, I arraign them in the name of the,,Cou!' stitution and the Union. I arraigitiliem in, the name of civilizetion; I arraign thew in the name of Uhristitu.ity4 I sr, raign them in the name of the fathers: of the AevoNtion, who poured' out their blond to gain the Liberty tratisinitted,te us. I arraign them in the name - of the 'soldiers who marched barefoot to secure • our blood-bought Liberty. Itrraign theni in the name of the holy memories Of tiro women of the Revolution; Whose ptiresnd gentle hear.s were crushed and broken. In the gretit Day of Accounts, the savage Bran tend moresavage liiitier,that deluged . the beautiful valley of the Wymning with . blood, will stand tip and whiten their, Crimes in comparison with the perfidy : of the thin who new attempt L 9 .divide Lind destroy. this Union. The ferocious in stibt'ti of the savage taught him thatle might- be doing a anty to his people . ; but ' thesd men were born in a land of ciViiiz- I wino, and baptizedin' t_hit mime of the ' Trinity, anu they should be held, ta an Eli count for the abuse Of the trust which has heen confided ie. them. Who oro these men in arms against the Uovern ment—in arms agtiuSt theUtilon ?They ' are tnen who have. been educated at expense—been laden with its . lioner been pruipeted at its Treasury. If we perish we way say with the poet over the Stricken .eagle . "Keen were his -pang, yet keener far to feet, He nursed the pinion whiehimpelled the:steel; While the sante pitittiage; that .had waimed his breast,: Hrank the last life-drOpbf his bleeding beart." if the union is Sttpf, to .the heart, it mint be a melancholy. ieflection thdt we have; reared the men to•do it, int:o4o,oM Ale.; “How sharper than, a. serpen,t toothit • Li have a thankless ehilA•”' that we liave nourished and bought-14i childrenland they_ have febelled against the inst itutions. of -their C o . 6 iTtrY• ,1 1 4. 4 " have seen by the action of the _Border Southern States that it is trot their late*. thin to permit this Government to be anti-' Ivertect. _Every. crime known in the eat"; Logue Of depravity from Areosoo; to !away; hatOeen.committedin atteurptingloo . ithem 'into Afow cap ..theso, mien be sustained by,aity one;-with bands` idripptn,,d.witk —z• blooddot ; Only :with blood ,of Northern, but. of- Smithein sena ;' and why Because a Nun hero candidate was elected, who had fur yeah to serve, whose' eleatioa.,theyrhig,fin have p reven ted--w hose eleet;on`thiy cot:wised at, they will •Itarti,a whole eiernyy; etc far.as ,tempoial'ertfitaoce is eoncertidd, to gratily„present personal , phitte..ao feet}: mail ambition. Whoever sustains, them,' I dirt. WhoeVer . pries, Reace - , I ?fill nut. ' Whoever cries compromise -ffitit them, I will not: (Great, Cheeiing.): "X am for'. peace, bat t am for. malciftg.petutti with the loyal citizens of the South— r ibe 1 loyal citizens of Kentwelty,jkort6f:.4ilts:! sours too, who have' 0,4 tilde :gait& Nebuchadnezzar, Clai&orne,E. - Jackson, to grass. 'they ask in repetitioe,,e.atryou coerce- State,?, Any...no; 34 0 0 4: 1 P9ti, You might 'as ate* thi; ; RIO:1,- Shine. or the; stars , to twinble,„ .; Can , ID:tt a coerce neighb,rhood to be hooest . .? ,Prof but you may, punish its sritainajs,::::-Nci one.can:jutltify ;waled rebellioniftoppuo Aition 1011re : 1.h:don and the Constitutintle of hia" country: .„But I said,. forscaith, yiolate4;lieiittfiost*f., lion •in conducting ,tril ...Adarinirktra4l” Veri well ; tAere ia aday ot : rr-okonioxf,V coma with bittifind his advisers; 13ot,,i1Jit one thing- to ilolatc eeria-41140,13 Ell MIMI =I DE 't i - EEO EMI - II
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