iil ,~,.:., I ..AL 4;1=11 1 ;;;;‘ TO ALL • ' MISSY WIEN FiVRIIET, BELLEI4)IVTE, PEN 1111EDNEFIDAIG JAM E IRS TOYS AD BUS and CAR R.l:: . 'OlV ON TS. firninuiTownsuir.—" If a &ever employed in a caw receives money, cam. lie he held ac totentoble r the sariUT if not holding, hie own right V The lawyer . is , retiremsible iit'a-eseiid suit for thi money ' received by him; but the shortest way in hem is to complain to the Court, and theindge will mate him disgorge, or arid hem to prison, and strike ,his name . 0.0116 the lilt of attorneys also. " Arru Dreirctriti".—Your story IS old ; besides the game is too contemptible. We would request our corn spondenta to discos tinue sending us, communications in vela lion to the contemptible pauper, as he is so xo cell known to the community, partice /tidy 4he business portion of it, that it is a waste of paper to notice hire, ' Oxixi lino-Kseies," sends us the Life and Chore:liter of M. P. erosthwaite, which we decline peiblishing. Mr. Ceosituraite is in the ,hanits Acialirs, who is able to attend tolhon. lour, the 'virgule, of U. B. R., will he send us another copy.. THE NE WS The news latest from California, brought by the George Law, is VPvy important. The 'city of San Francisco is in a gate of revolu-, time ; the Vigilance Committee of ISM has been recited, and the people here risen en nia4se to expel - from their midst the gamblers, vagabonds, theives and zrourtlerers, with which that city has been so long infested. The immediate cause of this-popular commo tion was the mu der of James Kir.g, 'editor of the /latietoi,)by James P. Casey, editor of the Sunday Times. On the 14th of May, essey met King in the public streets and tie- Olt mrely shot him. An article that, had ap peared in the B u //ctoi, accusing Casey, among other things, of having boon /in inmate of Sing Sing. Prison, was the, allegisl rinse of the murder. Mr. King lingered for some six days and died. In the meantime Pie in dignation of the people was thoroughly rous ed. The excitement was unparalleled, and on the 21st of May, the day the steamer sailed, continthed unabated. The citizens organized themselves into military companies, and on the 19th of May proceeded to the jail for the purpose of seizing Casey. The Shalll and other elllctrs dared mew no nie sislauce to such an imposing force, which numbered some two thousand rifles ben tees tieitl artilery. Caacy, and ('or►, the nitirdf r er of the late United States Marshal Rich ardson ere eonsequer4y given up, and the -----wipe _ ... 4eiess -‘ere carried to the .. etthe reeetive I 'otn tni t tt.e, Win Ile% , Ilic hot it Aran generally believed, they would only g 4 out to cadicntion. The wholo pew-ced ing,' of the people are described as bring adman and orderly in the extreme. An Krecutive Committee has been in session night and day trying the pm:otters, and it is slid that, after they have been t tis i ,,, ne d of, all the gamblers in Man Francisco will be driven from the city. We must await the arrival of another steamer to learn whether this great , popular movement will be for good or for evil. The press of San Francisco, with the exception of the !feral,' believe thee/thorough renovation will be effected. —Mt lbreigrf news by the Arabia is not very important. Thf papers are tilled with peace rejoicings. Mob anxiety is also manifested respecting the American dancer tfcc 714venewe of the recognition Vigil, following an closely on Lord Claren iton'i amicable advances, incroanes the ex citement. It is rumored that Lord Elgin goes as Plenipotentiary to Washington, as the °Jay chance of averting war, The Lon don Times, with reference to the recognition of Padre Vigil, says "It seems as if the demands of ode nide, and the COTICCH9IOII4 of the other, had reached the utm o st limit," and suggests that the United States send bi Loudon a special Ambauseador, or accredit the' present 'Meister with plenipotentiary powers to settle tjie dispute amicably. A rumor preVailed it Liverpool at the :list, that Lord Elgin would ,be sent to Washing ton 'as liEnist,eri Rleuipotentiarjr. Another rumor says Sir Ifvnry s ill be the Envoy. On ihn.29th, the Bank' of England reduced the trtinimun rate of discount to five per "rut. The arrangements for the British deputation to the t'ear's coronation are com- Octet], is fitting out a Hoot for,ltlex-- ieo. Deutnark.is putting her fleet 111 an cf. itelob state. —'f,bo Anti-Fillmore Know-Nothing Con ecrilion holding its session in Now York city. last" Friday, accepted the proposition of he liepublican Committee for a fusion, and paused a eerie% of resolutions looking to that exult. Ono of the resolutions proposialthat the Convention shall nominate a candidate, and also appoint a committee to confer with the nominee, and aftern.ards with the Repub lican Convention. plan, as understood outsiders, is to nor..inate qcorge jaw, who wilt decline in favor of tiler tAulneit of the Viiihnlelphia Convention, te meet on the _l7thinst. Mr. Law Made • speeth to the setrodating the restoration of the litunproasise, ansilrosd to the Pa oak, at-, V-Tho 13t. Louis Democrat, the organ of the %Mon' Deenocrats, enlists heartily in support of Buchanan and Brockinridge.— This is, right, and Democratic. It is tip dpty of ivery, unto, who calls himself a Deur went, to abide by the deelidon of the Nation al Coneention and support Its nominees, sad wo are glad tosee that the Benton Democmia of Alliouri, spite ,of all alleged eausco o f complaint, intend to support the ticket pith Warty eptlinsissta- , 70. 7: learn from the Baton Rouge (Lo.) \ Ado e 0 the 30th alt. that Wihemot , ad dict of the United States army itationed at la t oseco, wOmed the pawky of death bj ~ haning, the murder of a fellow-eoldier• lie temtlis fete eakilli, — Gut did not deny the wiftrwaa in hla aeii screaming &o w th e i l ioeution aa though her heart mpg break. The nominatiewe *ad the pbatfertnjof two greats Porllicat liartiell era note bedhre the .peopl We may fairly consider that the cempalge le open for a thir and free diScus sjettlit4Winciple• Tha r Demotratie party, organized arid held together by' lionnd na tional doctrines, has piesented t to the coun try two of the - satafilest statesinen within ita 14uitte-invd we have also a chart and avowed ellen!, by which to guide our future political action. The boldney and frank. rem With etisieh the sentiments of theme who made the 'national nominations have been published, is a sure guaranty of their sin cerity--and 44, could dot hav4 beeu other wise, bebauso the very principles of Demo. erocy are identical with the business pms perity and the territorial advancement of the Union. The members of the Cincinnati Convention knew that the wants of all sec tions harmonised in a confederacy which was based ou a fraternal foundation-add carrying out the wise axioms of the Consti- Lotion, they linvc given to their constituents I a platform full 1 justice, and covering the rights of all Ae6o/18. ~, The state of arties at present is one of those singularkedtations which always fol low an exransion of political excitement. From the days of Idouroe, when the Demo cracy was yet in its infancy, the country was divided into c:iques that had mote lead ers than followrrii. Even before that eta, and during the Adams dynasty, when the alien irate/3(lokm laws were used as ma chines of persecut ion,' the peuMeralic Party and its principles found wanner adherents than advocates. The people, the sound, tax-paying and thinking people, were a lu aye Democratic-and tht people, even when misled by the excite: wlt of a moment, have never failed to sustain that organisa tion which to-day rises in grandeur amid ma jestic power before the countf) = . Puri - 4 the exciting period of . the war of Pll2. a Democratic administration successfully moderated a proud foreign power, milli the sympatpcs of foreign notions against it, and , A it li trie clamors of home made philanthro pist to contend with. No issue, however ' important, and no question, however it affec ted the laboring masses, but was settled by the men a hose talents and convictions were d ev ot e d to the promulgation of Democratic principles. The financial crisis -that con vulsion of capital which more than threat ened a dissolution of the Union, and which for a time almost destroyed all hope of civil liberty on this hemisphere, as co amicably settled by A Democratic policy, that the farrida of those ato were its warmest ad soeates then, are in...lilted by an allusion to the fact now. The. (mention of trade and commerce, with the aniononling issues of home industry folketteel Amor in the track of hank corporation- and that question, amu sing the jealous), of seetions, VW inflanniig the passions of individuAl toile rests, hecatne a stem subject of discussion--but was at leogele ...Wed. he that struggle, no mom bore a nobler part than Jsenus Buchanan. Ile was in the Senate, the compeer and the equal of such men as Clay and Webster and he was in the cabinet of Polk, whM the casting vote of a Democratic Vice President forever put at rest the vi yed question of trade, and the right of any department of ludustry to claim special advantages, by le gislation, over another. These two lead ing and important features m the govern. merit, spreading their influences to ell sec- , lion e, reepdred at the time a a ise and saga , cious treatment -and the history of both the past pod the present, shows how wisely they were adjusted. Turning from the set tlement of such a subject, the next great mime involve/I the acquisition of territory and in. that. issue, ()wised by all cliques, de- famed by all the arts of declamation-and circumvented by all the machinations of for eign diplomacy, the Democratic party open ed to civilization a territory gifted with ev ery blessing of nature-gave to fezao a I,lace an the,aisterhood of States-brought to the bluer of the Union-and ail unintemrp ted and smlimitahle Pacific coast. These are the plain And untarnished truths of Mei- tory-the plain triumphs of principle-the achievements of men honest in their inten tiorm-and that prestige of that greatness which has made di respected abroad and be. lout at home. EMI =3 These questions attended, the right to control the acquisition of territory, a na tional bank, and a high protective tariff, were each in their torn, the lailkies of the opposition, and each fell before the convic tion of Democratic truth. As parties are now formed, and as they have declared their principles, new issues have r .been Started, but yet the fh inoeraey-Aiat Democracy Which is identified with the prosperity of the whole countryl-has never changed, and remains intact in its political tivowals. Tho issues as presented by the conglomerated cliques of partizan fanatics are as various as they are vile; too contemptible, 'sonic of them, for notice; but in the aggregate, ma king just suehitort of opposition which is cal 'ciliated* deceive the masses. Knovv-Noth ingism, assuming to be the exclusive iarkinization of the land, claims tho dis pensation of political rights. Its creed is intolerance, and its principle. persecution. It would dictate terms to Clod, and defiantly disregard the laws of man. Its leaders are sworn to treason against all who differ with them in opinion—thi denouncers of slavery where color js only regarded-Land yet ty rants when the opportsusity is,offered. , The real issues of the Derroperatic, party are, "equal and exact jiistiee to all," reli gious ,toleration, a ketone regard for the ne, Lionel honor, the extension of free institisa tacitly, and that love of country which at taches itself to the soil, and not to the her esies of political deznagogueism. Aomnytmas or Ma. Fit/atonic—Mu. emu mittee appointed by th. but PhilidnlPl4 Know-Nothing Cent/mhos to 'ay rise Mr. Fillmore of his nomination for the Presiden ey_have *t last road/red • formal response front that errithitryin. unhiaitatingly aimepts the nomination, platform and all. The fetter of semptatnoe wan written at Faris, and bears date oflifay 21. riot rY ISSUER MEM iIIT.TITRAf AGAIN. - 'The organ of the Knew-Nothings ht Phil adclphi4, the Dui/ti News, in Its issue of the 14th intl., h noticing the anti-Fillmore and Done!son conwention;held last week in the city of New York, and its antecedcrh inten tion of imitirig t with the 'llllick-Repiiblicens; who are no)tr holdiOg their convention in that city, Asks the question .• who will be the Republican nominee 'Tito News di vides the Black Republicans into two fac tions, mid desetibtig one as follows .N.The other eltment consists of tneteliold hit direotly oppositoyiews, who, alter hay iag worn out theinselvas in tho t,oeo Foca party, and being unnfilo any conger to ob tain °Mee from it, have united themselves with tht) Republican orgaiiirntion, and now are its chief (1.11(1 most active lenders. These men, though tlif.y prqfessto be violently op posed to slavery, are still Loco roeos in all thi it principles, if they hove any, and hi fa vor of all the radical illerlFilrelnilvoratcd by the Loco Yoe() Party, including tho British Free Trade policy, ffillibusterism, kr. They are, in short, reeklessomprincipled dema gogues; wiouie only aim is public place and plunder, and who w)11 Adopt any means to obtain either, and s upport no inao,whom they cannot use for their own selfish pin . - p_04401. The Nehs then notices the claims of the different Republican minlidatey, and irlicres that Col. Fremont wilt be the nominee,' says: • . , . "The indientimis now, therefure, are all that Fremont will la. the ninny and, If so, Well may tin n be the qIIC/WAIII asked,.%4 hat feats Of statesmnnsbip hellias performed, th it tic slionlikbe chosen President, or, to iise the language of Shnkspenre: •' Now in tie name of nil the Gate it‘mro, Upon what wont deth this our Cow feed, 7 hitt he ieptowit in grant." So Fillmore is to be throe n overboard af ter scripting the Know-Nothing nomina tion, What will the llindoos do i Nigger ism is ins fair way of ruling Know-Noth ingism. FHB CLERK OF THE SESSIONS. The Clerk or the Sessio n s is RS easily dealt with as a child in swaddling clothes —and that is he nerds washing. He admits that he attempted to overcharge— . and when we discovered and exposed this attempt, he erica for .mrrey. He says is a printer, and with the aid of an amanuensis, has gained a light reputation' in literattilq. But his fatality has been to listen more to the voice of flattery than reason. We give the " Clerk of theticasions" a charitable benefit of his own bombast in this allusion, and we now t ill endeavor to convince him that he 11 is is tong in making himself an agent of the free love organ. The very fact that he olicred to do the nal r !limn% for one man al a blurr sum than ye charged others. proves our assertion that he was engaged in extor tion under the mercenary advice of inter- 1 ~.suil abet t..irs. His overcharge hi the bill of i osts was (cm dollars instead of ihrre, %loch is the h gal rate—and part or his hAs is the liberal manner in which the witnesses humnioneil in the liquor trials have receipted for their fees. . Well the '‘ 'kik of the SeSNIMIS " ponder for a moment, and coormeo himself that words do not justify a virong. A column of brevier or long primer is touch easier set up than a cord of wood—and yet, when common sense and common reason are in vokcd, a guilty conscience, indeed, needs no accusgr. In the legal proft'ssioti, the Clerk of the Sessions': is admitte4 to, have com mitted a sad error—and in the community be is pitied fur hitt indiscretion. The fail ing is to be attributed to ala -brains not a want of heart. FAQ, of Lancas ter, Pa., has issued a useful work entitled, ;"bierstor's Guide and Pocket RCcard,; i t con taining in a neat and compact form, conve nient for parrying in the pocket, the United States Patent Lawn, • ith, notes of twiner. ont; decisions of the United States Courts ; also, Rules and Directions for Preeeedings in the Patent Oilier, with Forms and In knictions for Patentees after they have se cured their lett( patent- In addition to these it also contains a list of counties for each State, for recording niemoranda of sales, hc., interest table, an abstract of the r , ,enstis of 1850, a list of the number of pat ents for inventions and designs that hare been granted, a dictionary of technical terms in mechanics,-and other interesting and use- ful notes and rules. slums AGI L ICULITIAL SOCM- ry.—Tha Exowitive Committee of the So ciety have issued a circular in reference to the Fourth Annual Exhibition, to be held at Powolton, near Philadelphia, on the 7th, Stbl 9th, 10th and 11th of th:teher next. It is stated dada local committee of forty citizens of Philadelphia have been appointed, tw co operate with the officers of the Society ; and that /66,000 has beeu guaranteed to meet expenses. Premiums from 025 to 8200, amounting in the aggregate to over $12,000b will he offered for the various classes of do mestic animals, fruits, American wines, ma. chinery, agricultural Implements, &c. Fa vorable arrangements for the transportation of stock and other articles are to be made with the various railroad companies.. K rnattatt on our outside a very inter esting : letter from the Rev. E. W. Butter, relating-to the German population of Penn sylvania. The author is a ripe scholar, and an editor known to the fraternity through,- out the country. Ile is now engaged. in it holier not a better cause--and we are glad to a that ho has • moment's, leisure to turn him ..sh• mild pursuits of his` prO f4ion,, jo pity tame attention to the gab. Jetts Which' bit pen has, heretofore, no nobly noil so beautifully adOrned. Ml Putors.--Our exchanges from nil parts of the, country come us filled with Know Nothing withdrawals. One pit. per contained the public withdrawal of fifty seven persona in two palatial. The Know- Nothing party . is tumbling to pieces Amt. Hossists Crizga--Tlui house of .Jacob Friend, ftylr miles front St. losepb, Mis souri, was ilted by sortie unknown person lately, and Mr. Friend, his wifo rind five children wore burned., Itis supposed they - ,?..rdniunlered before ihe fire. PRILADiii,PRIA tVRItIISPONDSIVCI3 PHILAINIPMA, Juke 140466. '.- Moms Entlol3:.-11aving few illotneut; ofleistre I twice dirliberty of eel:rang you a short ethane of &tiny in the oeity of Ikoth orly Love," thitike they might prove of interest to your Atlent—particularly the Democratic on e s. _ Yhe most important event of the week has beett the great Ratittcation Meeting in glori ous ohl Independende Norm, on Tuesday ti otening last, add it is a going too far, when f state that It wakthit • rgoat. meeting eVor held, here -'being con 44 alines; exclu= sivoly of vote; s, free men too, who had come there to show the fees of civil and religious liberty, that the Conatitntiolv of their country should be upheld, in vile of Abolitionism rend all its kindled isms. Our worthy Wyor, Richard Vaux,.presided, assisted by a large number of Vice ]'residents and Seoretaries. That noble old 'champion of Democracy, Hon. Lewis en 45,1111,4 present, and made a glorious speech. It is needless to say he was nipst vociferoudy cheered. He was ddlowed by the "Little (limy' of the West, nom S. ! A. Dohglas, oho 014 mado a splendid hit. A vast `number of others addressed the meeting, which adjourned at a late hohr. Tho feeling in thip quarter in minium to the niominntio'n iv rind, and plainly imbeateic that the Donodra tic flies never burned brighter, nor the tips of Die times present 1 a more glowing lsrbingcr of auccesa. The old(ine Whigs all falling into the ranks in large nufnbera, iftermined to lend their aid in crushing out tlp insidtams monster, Know Nothingism, what) has crept into our coun try,il tra serpent le crublied within its shiny fordorevery kin and social feeling that should ['nitride t -heart of every true Dem ocrat and mincer lover of this glorious land ..:—wthen man sh l Adge his fellow man for his moral worth, awl not by the narrow stand ard of sectionalism or birth. Our worthy Mayor, Richard Vans, has had a busy time of it II =king his selections for the new Police. The out side pressure has been Teri great, as is always the case in a change of admieNtrat ion. The appoint ments thus far are very good, and if we do not have an etT(..ctile force, when, the whole a'ro made, it wilting be the fault of his honor, for he is desirous of having one of the very best; and shonki he re on as ho has begun, he will make ono of the moitt. popular Chief Magistrates that our city has had for years. Long life and prosperity to len, for he is a noble fellow, Is ith a heart ever open to do a generous act. The weathar hereabeuts has been very changable, one (lay and another warm— but you know "var;ety is the spice of life." Provisions are high—butter sells at 30 to 37 cents. llosillCSß IN pretty good, and our itiercliants have not had muds, if any, cause of com plaint. The trade of this city is rapidly increasing, and promise to rival ally other city at no very distant day. Tim /attar afAili&lami iiCCCPting the bastard Arierican nomination, has just been received and published. is' a strong current at work to throw all the can didates overboard'and centre all the ' isms" of the day upon the nominees of the Repub lican Convention. which meets in tin city next week. It is thought Fremont w ill be the unluckily He that as it nmy, you may rest assured that Fillmore is to be dropped and the whole opposition will cad( avor to slop the deluded followers into the trace of amalgamation. To further this mid, Robert T. Conrad, of the city, has been elected chairman of the anti-Fillmore American Convention, now meeting in New York. That paragon of modesty, ex-Govern or Johnston is al to in attendance, dancing around among the members like a pea on a hot griddle. Whether the honest portion of the '•Anwrican," can be o hipped into the support of Black Re publican; ins, remains to be seen. Truly has Know-Nothingisrn fallen, when it has become ao ashamed of its own darkness as to endeavor to screen itself under the loatheimme cloak of Aboli- We hare the usual items of city news, such as Ares, drownings, drunkenness, d.c., which are mcidt.nt to large cities. Our Board o' Tarern i Licences are pretty much temperance own. I think they havo ahamsfully abtaed the confidence reposed in them, as they have granted licences to a numhernf infamous runt holes. lam afraid that the law will prove a farce, so far as this city is concerned: the number of deaths in our city, for the wialek ehding tmdny, is 150, of which 17 were of.honitimption : scnilet fever 14, &c. ; adults 56, children 101 This is 38 less than last wee*. P. S.—News has just been received of the "American" Convention at New :York Offi cially ratifying the organization propositions of the "Woolly-heads." Verily the wonder will never cease, Yours. truly, WllO IR G10111.11A1.. WAlSka? r —rllo citizens of Nashville, at recent own Meeting, passed quite a glernig eulogium in the char acter of General iirelkesotho master spirit of the Nicaragua movement. Ono of the resolutions describes him after this fash ion : " Born, reared and educated In our midst, he has ever maintained the character of, an bobcat and honorable man. A firailurite of the University of Nashville, sod for several years a student at Paris, where he devoted himself to the acquisition of knowledge, his intellectual endowments, hie literary attain ments and varied knowledge, his nice sense of !poor his distinguished gallantry, and hisW.cpuiiican principles, eminently qualify hint" for he task of regenerating a people earned *l'th all the evils of a bad govern ment, and ooeferring - upon them the blessing 'of freedom and security under the operation of wise ad beneficent laws. lie left his "home and native land without spot or blew ialettpon his character, and we, who know bum !cU, feel aura that, whatever may be his fitters career, he will do nothing to tar nish the brightness of his tante." Mnar TAVXU LI011718; EICTOETRAL —The Clerk of the Nannies of Philadelphia cofinty hits been exponent by the Evening A►`gys for charging fees error what the law allown. him. Thin practics,Ateinn:to be contagions. THE PEMOCIATIC RATIFICATION MEETING N PILILAIYELPHIA. One of the largest and most. enthusiastie theetitiga ever witnessed in Philadelphia was heidritt.hilependence Square, on' Tuesday evening, June 10. There were pver twenty. thousaud freemen pi eseiit, mid 'ffiii - 7tptarti presente appearance of a sea of trans pitrendea, on which were inscribed senten ces/ patriotic and pungent. The crowd was so great that tuo meetings were Organized ; being at the rear of the State House ; at this place, the lion. Rich: ard Vaux was chosen 'President, assisted by rue hundred Vfico i Presidents,'and fifty Sec retaries ; among the Vice Presidents ire ob sei'ved the llon Josiah Randall, Judge Find lay; lieorge M. Wharton, Esq., Win. Biddle, Esq., 1)r. N. L..Hattield and aims. The proceedings were opened by, some remarks of Mayor Vaux of a character' highly com plimentaryM Messrs. Rachanan and lireck 'midge. lie concluded by introducing the lion. Lewis CABB, of Michigan, to the meet ing, who delivered the following able speech, which was frequently interrupted by ap plause. SPRECII OP GEN. CANS FeIMO Citizens—l rim hoe among you to-might to bear my testimony to the importanam of the queation, about. to be he subthitted.tolhis eonfedetated Re public. 'The peaceahle election of a Chief Maguftrato by twenty-live millions of people is always, a trying duty for them, and interestiog apec tacle for the other nations of Ehristendom. It is a glorious power, this power. to choose a national ruler, awl' glorious tills been its operation, atiti'ell. for rho prosperity of our country and the stability of oar otstitutions, as fur the encouragement of .strip4'gling free dom through the world. - lint - eirellilititall ccii give to the approaching quadrennial ex- OrOiso of , this power, A character of grave. I had almost said fearful iesponsilality, a l og h it has never before Assumed. We have fallen upon evil times In the, expressive, Intl guage of the Scripture, lid:hate nosed fat, and prosperity is blinging os tritium of pre sumption, and insantialaottion, and arrogant dictation. - Since the memorable day, in this r cry Spat' e, u last that great deed of independence was done which will make this spot immortal, there has been no day fraught with inure serious cootie quences to the destiny or our eons try, than will be that fixed day of popular decision in, November next, for which we are now pre paring. The .integrity of the Union, the freedom of riligmn, the right of man to gov ern himself— date are each inisailed with a tenacity and activity of purpose, and a. bold ness of action, ri ho It call for the post erful interposition of every true-hearted American whose patriotism has not fallen a viitim to the strange hallucinations of this period til strange things. Little could the men of Seventy-Six— littla could the moi, a ho im seerated in the Hall, under whose shadow we are assembled, by words and deeds the principles of self-govi i 'intent mud of the right of cow-woe,: little, ould they par e thought, that lwfore all the generation that Wi11i...8,4 . d alit' apporril and part lei lintel in their worhbre»oir »i il lahms, should have passed ninny, auothts ri mild liar e arisen to repudiate their cork, and to cast re i yowl) upon their memory. • llut so it is - tin 'atli ohe must not worship hiq Creator, agreeably to his own faith, nor must an American, liv ing in a Territory, be solferod, i ith his fel low .citizens tla re, to adminoder the vverd ment, ;or the «antnan betn lit. and by the common action. And jo , y, my fel low- Demo crats, who are now arouird _ too, and who have wane to thus y000(110,41 of fri i men, know iog )our righti;:anit Mu ii. ~ determined to maintain then, you parto•ipatc in the government of tin i good old k, ~tone State keyntone now and yrs r may it lio, and no man dare nay you nay. lone intimate do mestic relations, those. Vi tin pass the iloOr -1.111 Mid reach the hearthstone, upon the en joyment of Wilii'll. Kit munch of the hitp i ,,,,,, of life depend, the relation., of bust and %Nile, of parent awl child, and of mast( r and tiers ant; these flintily corslitions are con trolkil by yonm Ives, and the power is of the very essence of freedom. And think you, if you should relict% e to Kansas, that they would lw li SS dear to you, or you less competent to niami;.- , them ? And yet, if you stem here, it is eltilmetT by the corn mints of Democracy, by all of tilt in I be hive, that this pooi r to regulate y our do illeStlC relations would beton.; to I 'ongi es,, wit to you, list that a ii,' igo I, ;_;!,11l1 in 0, foreign to the Territories, because they- have no reprenentatinit iu it, has the right to dic tate on the subjeA of these relations, aril that it is its duty to control o ne of thou a t least ! , that of master and at rvant, and that the,nght of to If government does not belong to the people. Do you thud, if j on ri ere Otero, you would appror e such a toontrouti usurpa tion i He, who a ould dote, i , as Joint to en joy the privileges of a fretinan, as he is inca pable of appreciating their r aloe- It isapre tension better suited to the hankit of the Dan ube or the Neva, thamthose of dm Delaware or Kansas. Do you not think, that hero or' in a Territory you are capable of judging and acting for yourtielves anima rho aid or interference of Meddling politicians, either in Mruisachusetts or a herever cliiv lilmlitioll - Nulled captive the hem( and hearts of , Wren; or political ambition directs it against the Con.ltaution. And the great doctrine of the ravolutiom the great doctrine of )111134 nature, that man has a right, to gas ern litini self, in the Kansas, Act, the whole Kfilliiiiii Act, and nothing but the knoatis Act, so far as respects the principle int (mud in it. And in ita preparation antr in Ow powerful and en lightened. tompott he lent to ir. and to which its final success is greatly indebted, lip friend, who sits beside me, Mr. Idouglasi kept steadily in view this great controlllng' element of our institutions, and made it the very corner stone of the Kansas govermnent. And ho would be a rash Mali, not merely a bold one, who upon thin holy, ground of freedom, tondo holy by itsassociatitms should deny the principle or condemn its practical 'application. , If every portion of our coufitly woold limit its interference to its own cow - frog, and leave each political conimmunity, Outlier ?Mato or, Territorial to:govern itself,: subject only to the Constitution, wo should bo the happiest and unit united; as ' lre I[lll4 , OW freest nation the world has ever Fioll. bit this eternal propensity to pass bejbond the circle of our Own rights and (Intim, and to undortake to direct the conduct Of iothent, has already, worked incalculable animehief to our Union, and if not *sliced will 'work its redo. Awl how is it tell hocked,' but ljy the aotidn, prompt arid fca it, wed ein4.-'. gotic or the Democratic party. 'rotor party alone Mande erect laitween the(S%ol,l ihition and its; perilii. Its rival, and sot , tiles in moments of extreme danger to thin tiountry, its co-laborer, the Whig party, the old faah honed Whig party is prostrated, brolfen up, savored into fraginchts, each disjointo por tion seeking new combinations. Our arty hat; a mighty trust committed to if, tho i. ust of defending and maintaining the herit ago of fr4dom which we received from our fa thers, and whieh,our children have a right to 'at our handl unimpaired, aitheir birthright.. And truigniticont indeed will be its destiny ; if it is not Moored b,y the wick- Midas and follies of our day. ' rho Unictr hiis btought us libirtx. prosperity,-power, "Tyro." glory, voleatevet politihal benefit the heat of man can cenreive or desire, and it is lot in the infemy of iteoxistondo. Hold oh tai it, friends, as I said soenctiddes sine() id the Ser.ato, hold on to it as the shipwrecked hut riper clings to the last Plank oyhbte" night Red the tempest close around him, _ I hate told you thall came hero to,tear nly testimony to the importance of this great Ocelot al question at the present tinic, and in - all truth and idiwerily I move done so. The Demovratie party linVe nominated as. its candidate for the n 'y. Yette wOr 1010W11 and cstet mud fellow-cifi ' mt. James Iliiiglanan, and for Viet: , 'resi dent, Bedizen of Rentuelly, John U. Breck- inridgc" warthy, bk, his talents, and scree- e ces, and ellaraCter, of the emifidemte indiea led by his selection. And their election will be at once the test of the strength of 1 our party and the pledge of its Union, and' also of its stability. Well then, may I bay, that the election IS a momentous one. tia momentous, indeed, that the persotlal claims t of the candidate's - almost fade front view. And yet I need not tell a Pennsylvanian au dience, nn American audience indeed, that James Buchanan ix among the ablest and pus refit, and most experienced of the states• men of our country, titled by his qualifica tions to till and adorn its highest station. 'fhb Executive Government w ill he safe in his hands. ,Abroad he will maintain our rights and our honor with decision and firm netts and at the smite time, in a proper spirit of national courtesy ; mid at home, his guide will be the Constitution, and he will jealously gum(' within the lineds of his duty, the rights of et cry seetiou of the Re ' public. The name of an .‘ MN - frail not of his country w ill he a missran I of honor. and within it will be a guarantee of constitu tional rights, so Air as regards the genetal got eminent, whirs !to man trill touch uits impunity. And he trill find the colleague we skill give him, (Mr. Breekenridge) a faithful co adjutor in the mime grin! cause. I say the colleague we shall give him, for they will both 10 elected. The deerce has gone forth, and It mar be tend in, all the signs around no. In the , fat or with tt the nominations ate revolved, in t„lic confi dence indicated in the,yesult, m the reperts that r, itch us, and in /what tt e have done , ftnil can On ono that rasa, xce Will on these considel adults, whde they futnish eon diliwe for hope, furnish alsy [notice , lot energetic action. .We shall enter the con test, not for t letory, that as we ill n linen ing indications promises us,,,,nit for the extent of that victory, not for a' inajority, but fur the numbers beyond it. What wp wnnt is moil decisive iestilt, that to the ,power of the Constituticn, the new ndininktration ' tnay add o fEntinoral power, which dvpends on the conviction of public : support and co op( ration. And all of this is within our reins, if Ice entry to the ti tok but a Ninon portion of the zeal and em rgy. which our revolutionary patriarchs carri( d to theirs, when in yonder building they mutual)) pledged to each other their lives, thi it for tunes and 1/11ir Narreil honor. And nobly did they lash( ni the ph dge. tin ye all and lid low their example. While hailing the bright thaw n of the dam.; sun, k t us not la glie•t the steady light of &piffling; one. Let us tho jiditnie to the performance or I:enertil Pkeree,lw bile we the jastiee (I, the minis,. of Mr. Buchan:ln. ii,timog A...m..0.0;mi has Is urn truly Democratic ;xll.l Ann t icatt-tote. It will e, 141111111/1111rabll . 1,0,111 the pagis'of our politiv Col histoiy. Its glint till mane; or external j die} meet my warm opprobohNott. They 1111 t e Lion just, firm, nil took. And in ride lion to itsk int( rnal pull y apple (I to the ittlittr.4 in Iii1111:41/4, anti tla in IcindiH iliffemb Gel, 'which Muer been n grdnt soiree c a. ern harrossment . it ennui-alai* itsttlf Ow to my } Itidgeniont and suppot t. May the sbuing I ' Chief . .Ma' , lsttate fi nd. %%lon Lc xturns to private life, ui the en!), of a faith ' lid de-Hinive of 111.4 dolt , s, and in the le • peel 1111,1 of In 1 . 1)1111r) in( it, the rtoard of Ins 1:11o, and 4 , .'1 . 1104 and Iliad,. And 1114 ruble addr....; 111, , °diet vetting In Ibr Ili tow airy rf Wa ddngton, to faet, to the Ili tuorracy if the l ' uton, at loans lotting of raudiraliun, tth u •h call. 11 upon lino, and the Sllll'll ity and tariastia ss with which he a yuesci d m 1111' I.l.ketini/ of has rllllllll . lllnr, 111111111`1101111 1• 1 .1 1 111 I 'olllllllllll 1111111 , /11 to our 1/1111) ‘lllll 11l NU, 11/ 1 1•1, tire e !Bei! to move-pied 001.1111141.1 4 / 1 441. 1 .11. I tiot coed is tilt deep interest to Ids ( haricot onlo,•and I trust they will he conveyed by the press and the post to es cry corner of the Union, to the re tuatevt. 1. , g ohm upon the 3 the vt..4.."Atrge ‘‘,lll show tO I h r Aui. I that dim tippeintinent iu in,. high place s is not always I follow ed by and that there ate President,, w hit unite no circumstances I forget it hat they owe to the 113 mom atic fart). May place and happiness attend him in lux retirement. The lion. Stephen A, Douglas, of Illinois, then followed, and was listened to kith much attention. Hon. Howell Cobb, of Georgia, was then received with much enthusi asm and applause. The next speaker was the Hon. Wm. B. Reed, who wan greeted by his fallow citizens with the liveliest de monstration. sputcuMr LION. v. 14. B. it.mY.o Fellow clic:cam—l sin here this evening by the kind invitation of your exmimittee. sin here under the generous and comprehen sive ealrof your meeting,--and I am here ,)),44.1 as strong a wish as animates any One within the son n et of toy voice that the ticket nominated at Cincinnati natty Isit successful. In coining bore, I am conscious aim separa. lien from ancient friends or ficin c xisting pohtical organirations, for the great party with wind, 1 l o tto solely 11 , 1 ed hi practically extinct. No one stoiel by it longer than 1 dot Those who tt mild now prostitute its mane for other tiers, (All4l C 5,11 that 1•1 hard ly Kith nded,) have no claim on illy fidelity, i and those who without 71 Ch111) , !1. Of feeling or opinion on any great prineil:le of govern ment, think there, is something more sacred than a traditionary party name—they--and !Nine are thousandk such around us and lamongst us—will, on the great question as to it hose hands the truest of our Executive government shall be confided for the next four years, will c'oute with me and vote with you. lam glad to be among the first of the great conservative party of this city, thus publicly -to avow adhesion to the candidates of National Iknuieracy : It ivy be, I ant taking a hazardous step. It thay be a sac rifice. But, he it whatit May, no one shall say it is a half-way, timid, hesitating step-- or that now, after a life of very decisive pol itics, I hesitate to do that which every senti mint of loyalty to the Conatitittion, of clear duty to-my native State and to my native city,prompts. Thus feeling, thus speaking, thus very wilting to art—coming too as, a -private and undistinguished ..dtizen, with ino ends to gain, no aspiration to gratify, 1 aln sh I shall be welcome. Ifutif have a special and a local object iq being here to-night, and I wish that, what 1 diay could reach every Marl or business in the community, for, on the Vomit! 9f mere local interest. I can demonstrate which aide Philadelphia ought to take in the isoue now before the people. Shall the capital of Penn sylvania, this metropolis so often postponed, so much overshadowed, cast its infliteuce and throw its' veto—is it wise, is it patriotic, is•it politic for it to throw its Vote against a Pennsylvania candidate 'for-the Presidency rimccially ft is wise to do so when the vbte wouhl, , in all human probability, be east, in favor of it principle of sOetiettittism against which Philadelphia hes afefaysayra yeditad _ With- aggressive Sectiorudtem in, any- fem.. thilreity tif .the Constitution neve , hag ta k d, anti never can have mum:profiles, ri d I cher ish tang,) ope,that, if herea ft er ,P ladelphis Ironshet:serf obliged to choose • tureen a . merely Abol Tion cause in any firm or [Mile, and the - Natontil - party, which knows lie higher law than the Constitution, and makes its principles , conservative of- the ,Union; her. ,, citizens will mime forward to the, suppottsit 11Ir. Buchanan with as zealous and hearty."( will, as I UTI it my, duty to do now. r. Tem porary and national ezeitcmetita Allay have their i»fluenee of delay, but the ultimate re sult is certain: When M. ,Buotitinan was last here, returning from public service to ' his hotno, the politicians treated 1.101 door ' tigninsChlini tic *Velma greeted himfrOm , official lips. dint the, inch of business, the ' Merchants of Philadelphia toek „the dray fa, their owp hands. They thAlleed haty fort maintaining 'their honor abroad. They thanked kiln for his effort to plantain peace, and with it the. interests of commerce and peiteeful industry , To them'he spoke words or genint gratitude and of conservative foon sel—and they now feel, differing as they ', may front him politically : that the Interests of the Nhtinn are safe in hie hands. lie Mends in-fore nit too a man or irreproachable private character. If doling , the canvass shout, to begin, Mr. Buclitinan mantains, aft I am sure he wilt, his• attitude of dignified moderation, of admonitory reserve to all who from any quarter urge It- contra-ultntism,— if he contilines to stand as ho now does be fore the nation the type of conservative states manship, with no alia l tententof fidelity to the -great party who in Lliounriftg hi! ll l.__h°m" itself, I, as one of its ' humblest citizens, int cite him 'ick to Philadelphia te , ,, a new afi'd ' 'heartier welcome. I shall be gl*d'to Reo 11 , POOnSjII. auk President welcomed in Inqe- Insolence I 1a11..... ~ - 'phi, toatti - 1: of Suite pride, this local ezul town] ; in honors rendered to Our own public. men. must not be looked on as an illusory' souluoent. 'Your distinguished guests to night,•fraimiwtiner States, hill not think rho noise of ii 4 for indulging it. It is that which has made Virginia t he Mother of Presidents. She 1111T1W4 her childien like aTtively mother, nod does not bind them out or east them off wittinni rare as to wtow iws-i,...,, ,, ,-, -.4 .4....... ft it 115 1 lilt( it Midi made Massachusettscling to Mr. )li-6riter : North Carolina to William i;nLiton : and Soul Ii Carolina, to Mr. Calhoun, furl to lit r other honored eon William Leun des, (a Min_ bentative from Carolina, whom it was lmr pride to send to the Halls of Coo p-, it, men of peaceful, gentle chivalry,) end '4%111111 bound Kentucky by devotidn tbatnever devoted to Clay. And now, whet* for the first hole for seventy years, a Pennsylvania statesnion is named for the highest honor in the Nation's gift, have we not a right, nay, is it not our dirty-to eaow the throbbing or the same pure sent intent in our heart 1 If the linbit of easy self- sarrifice,,the readiness to lic J »tent pith small honors and subor dinate ;'lll, is which has been so long the din drt,,lit n o d sh a m,. of Pennsylvania, if all this brit e not ellillcd to absolute indifference every iii ,,,, ri f ( m o t i on of honest pride In our bohont, this commonwealth will speak out for low honored son ii, torten which will not stain die an ny to silmwe —and film no pare, if her feelings and opinions on pnintsof pub fie po l i cy lie moderately respected, will there he ii of flinger' and heartier uttemticefrowitthis tilt B log met i spolis. .. But there to an actual political significatt , i-y• in do se nominations; that or Mr. limek iln idge, ns is ell a-1 that of the President, as it-Teets locality, that cannot be overlooked. It i‘, no extreme of territory that l'grrliiihea Ilse candidate. They come from the Middle Suttos, from the very centre of the tfniop, for Kentucky, strictly speaking, isno longer a IVestirn state. They are the represent*. I iv( 4 of thilL central band which encircles the I Mon, and which, if ever theUnioninnever i il, mast break asiiiitit,r in tagged edges to tint and wound by the animosity of frontier r. a rfni e Kt min 19 and Penns . ) Ivania, though with diflorelit social institutions, are of the smile political parallel of moderation on all national qui show,. and of unwavering . fide-1 ;iv to the l'omtnnlion nazi the Clown.— Celialt) IVallilt I-; one of the Old Thirteen, and lividucliy it the it ohle.st child -at least, their ;list-born beyind the Allegheny mountains. The beautiful nver is hit-h ii ashes the shores of Kentucky and on which Beats the friend ly commerce of so many united States, is termed of h iiiisyhania streams. Fanelli.- CI,M has not, and in vt r has had, a foot-bold in Peunsylvania r s.s.cept, perhaps, near the Nt:u .1 in k line. or uuthe..l_4.c.of _the-West, ern Ile ,i i t e, and Kt (duchy has never tieh l t, a child of her 'loomed soil into the councils of the Maim' ii hose acts or words gave pain, or alienated the hearts of patriotic men, hewet er sensitive, either front the South or the North. The:candidata thus selected hero a high mission. They have imniedikte con stituencies who have trio net! timid in the school of Constitutional loyalty: and that mission, as J rt I igiously hope, (and for this I look to Mr. Iliicharian's election with 'On bounded conflikm c,) is to put an end, by wise and decisive counsel, and by adminis trative discretion, once and for e'er, to that sectional agitation which has solong &Meted and replexed this nation. What a price-' lees blessing it will be to have an adminis tration for four years, during which, by the lucre force of example, no word of acrimony shall be uttered ~n the subject of domestic slavery, anti lioe nailinCh evil passions may be at rest. These. my fellow citizens, arc sdino of the renynei hick Influence my judgment and enntliwt now. They are not meant L&. oldnivi%tly utlu rd any is here, or to be "of fensively urged on those who may think dif coently Irma u,e. There aug.other topics rather relating to the past than to the future should he glad to Npt :1k of, but this IS not the fit occasion. (hi them and especially on the ant repel,' trauma of secret political of ganwatioll. lay Vie s are Avid! JCllO.l$ll, for I spolse Hem long ago, when ( as pow, timid eminiAols advised silence. 011 all Public !natters I am - apt to fool strongly and to speak decisiVely, hut, I have sought in what I hive said to-night, to titt,r no word to giro pain or excite unpleasant fecling,enywhere. I have tried to - feel and speak, on $ great question of political intoreat, as do 4weviean public man should' think and speak and from the bottom of my heart, Mr. President and fellow citizens, I thank you for tb4.4. r ortimity yolk have just given we 'of mg out What I really behovo labia. it is notnew, the true policy of , After . Mr. Reed, henry M. Philip, Esq., of PhilatlelP s hia, the Hon. Asit'Briggs, of Nord; Carolina; , tntl lion. Richard 13nalhead. claimed the atten • n of the assemblage for a considomtle tithe. The second meeting w organic* the southern end of the square; by o)l4liPoint" Inept of Chas. Miteikster, as - Preflident, and a numerous body of bleb Presidents and Secretaries. In taking. the chajr at this Stand, Maddacalester made a few marks. and Was followed by Messrs. R.- W: Power. James M. Schofield, of Kentucky, Captain Day, Win. E. Lehman, Hendrick R. Wright, Thomas 13. _Florenee, and otmll, Itacr which those present separated iirWrmuch , enthusiasm fry •A letter front r Oopenhagen intya—="ar• Fillmote-speaks Clertaanvety fluently." (1711 c 19,126 ;emigrants wfin arrived at New 'York during the Mouth Of May, brought $1N2,819. cm 13 ;_x_RICI
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