I=l ~' :~ tit:%'•l•~. . .N.ql Ile. 9 '‘x(r: ;. I= IMES 7; P., fl ii 1 ' h =II =1 =I I V4L DIMOORATIC,, NRWS. PAPER nverafreas c9trry, .1441'/4p Rqn Igo xyglitv "m011;4,4, r 7.1 . I , J gir HAIM I 11 1 42413 ri dvaiffki.'4l,oo m aritt ehr o rited on an onbrorip• ligashote t te_the,vad of the year. Ativg_ EPTI3 and liusistera Notioos insert ! Aiddsiirms $1 Mel, and ovary deaorltdion of ar rEiLZ sTr el 7 Z rcr C 16.; 1161/i6,61661661 winner; at tho lowest ~prisosi opt witils,,,tho, utmost despatch, parehand 6 collation a typo, w aro p re , •patet 6666161 q tht , Orders of our (donde. 'II,DItMOCRA Tle CREED ',No. I, „HOMO died mower jet.it,re +to all nom of eolextreer stets or permia .1: oft , reltgions ,or )10114 ply, A. /Woo, commerce and honer+. foirod mhipeofth all 'tiff tioO ( , rutsrtglu,gr,ilirt ores with Ahh. 3, The ,tgAt of Stain and Torritortev to elelprieriatee Ora, owe , etieexeetir ajoirr No.'4: Privative and eviality, the sovereignty of thil people, wed the reght of the majority to rubwhen !heir *rifl's eon otiCIIMOIin lly erpreiled. • Trioxs.. Nroxiowy ix rho mblie proommotion q public faith.' N.. 6. Preedom of 'rels von, heedom of the peon sixifroxotal elijariort of information. No. T. tippoeitfon to all aerret yolitoral ("goo imitiont. axe: to all corruptions in politics 414. a At Arend yrs:envie:ern of the limleral , Zittitmai, and no religion., (roam offiff. ee. 9. No bigotry. or IVW na, of !, or dim 31- or biRA among American citizen,. No. 10. Respect mud protection for the tight, of All. • '',..A 7 i4Jl. Tdeproearurtioreof the notorati tattoo titxeta If nil so the 7,lildir tioxntravi e proleef(ets of the America" ,cot nment Dppostelex„toalte..bartered monorotoss No. 11. Common brotherhood and good will to all--especially to those of the household of fait).. t a ryrom, jov/ ',Ter, the /a/ i,lg• Me, ' it tAtfortxtintion of the rre./tAL a/ 'lvry forativ.i,awl o ar frt. Laborer.' o) the 11'orth de pier, raped both for their r rohrty nod their 111- ' eilltiimor. Maros forbad :Ma f ohoold dn then ..11 0 1 11 M1. o f .11 she cormete•l on the earth, nyl, ¢w (4 Aare tAd rust rottroXerattoo for the la -44400:,—,nocteSsa-N , r (no C I retail e Ara r usy — Lr3r a27rti in rain rirfir ;vary pautffitiletrAtp wills ail natioat,leloir ing this (0 50,001 Ot0(108T role rt, frel.Vie orrr moot I irrelatint /WTI' ...UV( ii7r . • Or ls rAelftroorrarWlna vii)v fr)yoro ko r t 011044441. the ato.l revr u,l —lll rII A I , ar - Mr - trarra imr.r.— RAISINI: 1N PV.NN TtIN NAM P.—A ~.rlirge number of the Democracy of Penn and Gregg townships aasembled near Finkle's Mills irtPeratt township, on Saturday the 13t11 last...fat the purpose of raising a Buchanan antlqDreckinridge pole. 'the length of the pole Is In ket, containin g a streamer, UM teil IRMO Mg, and a large banner, inscrib letd apes It I t Buchanan and Breckiiiridgo. the IlibratiOstioa and our whole country," '''/Ifter The polo was firmly planted tho treattiag Was called to order by Frederick KULL o( Aaronaborg, who read the fullest intbst of officers: Oresitkist—Wm. L. blusher. rive -Presisfeals—Jacob Einl.le, kdfitaliar, lobar White... Jacob Keen, Charles Wirflord. sfileoti 1 , 01%. I/ r ano:l ALTA inaturllhataher, Adatris, (old line IVhig,) flosoasiLitlbtiert y Mic I eel litswer. Secregerses—John Rat-irk, Aslant JiJvh..l.-:, Peter Snyder, b 4el George. Buchanan was then railed up. on t 4 address the meeting. and ret , ponded uo akar and forcible manner, by detailing the pailticas of parties at present, and giving Ins miaow Wr supporling Buchanan and Week tarldipa• Ilia old General was often inter rupted by Sp Ku l tlinte t called upon, who sit an able manner crtx.uted the ungodly de . *Cot_ of lictiow-Nothing,lant and Black-lte - pablieuartok in tbcir attempts at a dimwit'. tie. of thed nion. lie- anut Itollowed by IT. 11. Deiiiinger, in lira tiensonot Mr. Deisaugi.n es4l).olricti n ero writilseeived, and be has eatablished Muiself M 111..abbs dadeuder of the Democratic o}}& rho :text speakers were Mr, Rapier and Irtna..L.)&teiner., who entertained the meet ing with the w holasoine truths of Deltaic dnatiy. iproto of thttliLli wai given to the coin =awe of orrangetavoto and the musicians of , tima Washington Artillery, after which the • laNtrillifl ad }owned • Per c& I>tinocralst 'ratatown VICARDIO or rns Ilatrss TOWNSUIP DlSSlO cour.7:The yeomanry of ILaines, ouniem- Mid ati their rtrOligth, on Saturday eve n*, the lath init., at Wo lf's sch'eol house. ?be illiaeilpg was called to order, and the fol lowing °Wert appointed liitifiatiat-LJaeob llostettnan. Presedynts —Adam Wi Orel block , Jno. W . ofr; 4 , Bea., Jesse Yarc, Jacob Wagner, 0 649 t ie t . ) ikteftsiy—J ohn Wolf, Jr. • '114164414 %iris was then called upon to V*ertiug, Ciid responded at some Oerluan language. moults were clearly to the point and ,14 thrombi° impression among the large 'tiphorosin of:"lltrobers assembled. Ile re risme& the iyhei r e field of 'polities, and hilly 011rffollod humbug. sod corruptions of the vire,cl_py d.G. _hloyer, who dianwed ** * silly atad ridiculous shallOwness 44010 or Vol. Breuunit, as circulated by 1114144eIrtidiaans theweires; and then 41.1641111.arypn lietwecn vrenioni, who is 71116 , 1111114.14 n It third sato pOlitician, if even Gat, Nod ! lames Buchanan, the profound stableman.. 10 I. illiggllnaliersnaA (Wowed in 'the (knout. ...1 01 . 110.1nricO wear diroutal to the vo w * , o f . au Wen* 614 the blaming* it confer* wag Alhirmilapilit be closed with aritirring *pill d tili' ilia soitogr do their duty in trying Wl* ,Itopubliosa treason and A rtho. 114iiing' ;wadi , * the nocessai7 arrange ifrAdi egntion from the' Wwtodilp i ri t. . . „ . . .. ...._ . , M. . . ~ , e r . . 11 _ _ .... . , . , . . • r . .. . • • ' . . ME to the Jkilattrotti Mutes Meath*, the Wonting adjohritetil, to' intit agitAttia,t Aitronaboig, on tiaturdny ntternooo,' tbe StCettot Septet:a. eina • - PERGI;3OI 4 Z TOWNSIIIP.—Meeting or the B. B. Club of Ferguson township, met at the school house in Pine Grove !dills on Tues day Evening the 7th inst., when the refloat ing officers took their seats. President—thigh Lauri niore. Dice Presidents—James AliHet i Sen., John IVeaTer, Jacob Nicholaa,- Goo. W. Meek, Wm. Bloom, Jacob Noidigb, Jacob Kerr. Icy, Sett., 'Bold P. dratg, David Krell, liam. tiel I leas. Nrrfetarirs—Joseph Gates, rho. M. Kep. ler, Wm. 11. Miller, Geo. D. Darmley. Addresses were delivered by. -itrof.--Hwaisi tiro. A. Crawford•. and Wm. Blair, Esq., ' who discussed the trueistmes of the campaign in an 'able and eloquent st}ic. The meeting n•ns very large and the speakers were fre quently interrupted by rounds of cheers from the people. The Democfacy of old Ferguson hare be come aroused Of the importance of the con teat and will tell a good story at the Neeein her election. The following resolution was adopted : ficio/ccd, net to keep step to thi pt r a iie of the Union, al4 .wlth our De tie brethren of the rest of the coon y. The Democracy of Ferguson towphip determine to In tko a great turnout 2 tof the mass Meet ing to be held at Dellefente on the 24th-and a still more gloriouiturnout in October and November nese- " --frics:mtst. Curavov. Bowenlt!'—Aa an Offset to the ease of Prfn. Mahan, the At li:thy Evening Journal, fella the foll?wing, which happened twenty-five years ago, at the Court of Louis Philippe: " A worthy citizen of Boston was desi rous of being presented at the (Ord hall, but lacked the CI - PAU/DC. Ithlitary uniforta or court dress were then, as now, indispen sable; and it was too late to get either.— I llis more hrttinate friends, in full rig' took TCrt - ve - of - hini; many ex pressions of regret, that he could not accom pany them. No sooner were they out of the house than he determined he would at any rate, try the experiment. Within to , hour he made his appearance at the door of the Throne Room at Versailles, arrayed in all the *tory of his best blue mat, whit", ire,t, and nankeen trousers. Here the hor-.. riled Master of Ceremonies stopped hint, and pointing to his nankeens, endeavored by word and sign to oonvinoe him that his dress was not cuisine II font, and that he must re tire. Dress—dress.' said the traveller 'not pass.—not enter I Why It is the mine , dress I always u ore in.the General Court at Boston.' NO Mrtler were the words uttered than the doors fletV open, and the obsequious 'booing; and b oo ing,' p rec ed e d hi m and involute - ea in a loud wire, "hlontrieur le General Court de Boston, 'to the infinite amazement and amusement of his American friends, and the great delight of the new made Genet-ill." IT DEsynvvs To Ilk whrt+ksr Got.tv— lir fitialanan'p remark on i.larery agitation ha. in it n whole volume of truth : "Most happy, would it be for the country 1 if this long agitation were at an end. Du ring its whole progress it has produced no i practical good to any human tieing, whilst it hat: been the Rtnireo of great and dangerous espy.' It his alienated and estranged one portion of the Union from the other, and his even seriously threatened its very C/11- icilef. To in, personal knowledgS, it has ;produced the utipression among foreign na -1 thins that our mat and glorious confederacy is in constant danger of dissolution. This does us serious injury, bemuse acknowt , edged power and stability always command respect among nations, and ar c among the best securities against unjust aggression,. and in favor of the maintenance of an honorable peace." Patriot! ponder all that over! What • practical good has slavery agitation done to any huinan being? If it good ou, who cad calculate the evil It will eortiiinly do to the country 1 But let shivery agitation sink and our glorious confederacy ',nil use to incaleue table heights of greatness! Is not this enough to shape your course of action ? Shun a sectional, geographical party as you would au ups;. and resolve to unite with the only national pixty, and to vote for the au thor of the *bore sentence. Disown WArcuto.—A large proportion of the work beatoweil upon the manufacture of watches in Switzerland, is done by cotta ger'', who cultivate the earth in the mummer, wad In the winteeshut themselves up with their families during the inelement season, which lasts three or four months. The whole family then devote themselves to the work of making watch movement*. Not only the children work, but the dog tuna a wheel and puts in motion a lathe or a pair of bellows: First the rough part of the mot r 'tient. is made by water power. PorticolAr parts are aosigned to the young numbers of the family ; while others are employed in putting the plates and wheels together.— When a suffiCierit number have 'been pee -1 pared, the master tradaports theaws.ran the back of a mule to some 'tows or village, where he sells them to little matter watch- Limiters, who complete the MoyMnenta, or age they e.re gold to travelling agents, who case them in silver or gold. FLT PoisoN.—" It is a curious act." says the Courier de Lyons, " that although the butchers' shop* at Geneva are all open, and an immense number of dies may be seen on the eqtaido walls, not on,e comes inside. Thin itc caused by the inner walls beibg rub bed over witialaurel oil, which is an etlectn preSeitiattee spinet the intrusionof these lelresotqle leulecta. The muse on is also n usettiritb success in pinvesting to fans sOling the jai, bait. of lotAtimis, 11,VturialObs. , • BELLEFONTIP, PA Ant—" Roam the Beer" iftirtilF Anqin ehawi r The man of a national pump ; The choiee.of the true of all patties!, The Brat in the &Tato and ea p $ A name to,wsose /standard can rally, The men who the ,Union recerc ; .For Me TPatoloran The people from hill and from ThelanreLerowned ststemmart w ill cheer purrs! for our friend from Itentuelty, A llneekbaridge, true to his blood; name which hes over been lttcky, And drat 'mot% the fbrettiost has stood. To him Pennsylvania 'sends greeting, In the name of her worthiest t4Oll, To arrange for the two a grand ! fl eeting At the White Nouse, in Old Washington. plow !burnt ! for the Union forever, Buchanan and Breckinridge too •YOm-hands,.hrotheßl--Yet its riot aeVcr, But steed by the red, white standard, blue. fro! Deno rata, came to the standard, The flag of the Union still ivave,4 -- , Your plum; arc here, in the roughen', And here—if il, need be—l Our graves 11 - : • : crow .0-:ls:TqlfriTT, There's & old grey horse, whose nam'els iktiit, fAstile) Du da, da; hen he gets in there's an end to luck, Du da, du di day. meows. He's bound to keep all right, ... Just in old Jackson's way,. So _put the saddle on the mustang colt, For we can't ride the grey. The mustang colt is easy to ride ' Du da, du da ; He'll help us • let the Union slide" da, dude day. But Buck keep all right, Just in old Jackson's way, Ho _put the saddle on the mustang colt, For we can't ride the grey. The mustang bit is shining gold, ' • Du de, du di ; And for his cash the Unton's sold, Du da, tin da. day. But Buck's a stubborn nag. And honest as the day, tto_put entire -;sash; salt ; For we can't ride the grey. That old grey horse, boys, knows us Sill, Du da, dude ; And a rope for traitors hangs in li*.4 1.4811. Du de, (111 da day. He's bound to keep all right. • Just in old Jackson's way, So _put the saddle on the n/Slang colt, For we can't ride the grey. Thou walk along with the nigger' now, Du da, du da ; It's our last chance fag a Kansas row , Da do, du 6, day. For when gild Buck get's in, "Old Hickory," he will play : So put the saddle on the mustang colt, And save us from the grey. HO! RALLY FREEMEN. • " TAe Girl I Left [Wood Mr." Ho I rally Freemen one and all We'll give the foe no quarter, We'll Khan, no mercy, none it all, Although they thank we "oughrec." Onr some will make the vrelkitt ring, Then hurrah for James !Pitchman. Sure Suck and Brock are putt thy thing, 1 . 0 give our foes a tanning. For nitansass" :tlassatlausett.; may Take up her contributions But we *all Stand and show fair play, With Buck and the Constitution. South Carotins' may boast of Brook And the Bay State of her Sumner, But when they come to post their hooks, They'll tuba the "OM X-0101e" Some where. The men of the IS eystone and Keutuck, Sure never can be twain" ••Repubhcans', May,curse their hick, Dark lanterns; too, are obeap'ning. Fremont may do for fanidirst, None others electionebt hitt An awns! thing in politics This Buffalo engineering. Then fight dig South mud 004 the Pope ; . And light Constitution, For such as you we have a rope ' Of righteous retribution. for Buck and,Breck are on the track, Just, feartbus, and undaunted, Who to their foes ne'er turn their back, They're just the awn we wanted. Our guns are charged witisAll's, Take aim—now poll - the triggers, Lord how they break and rim, jirkt see, The men who worship Diggers. Then hitrrah fur Buck. titirrah - ftlebreelc, And all that's Democratic : Get out of the way with your foul truck It looks quite too fanatic. "MUD WHIM AND BLITZ." For Busharna—the pride of the mitten, The ahaiee of the fearless and free— We • beartrfels ovation, And he shall our President be Our bosoms, in throbbing oommotion, Remember the statesman ea true, Who ffieltered cur gloriosa Union, Ala studs by the , red s white and blue. From-lands where the mfdlk4s - are yearning Por freedom from tynunty's chasms, Badman in gladness returning, Beholds dear Columbia win. His beast beats with free&m's devotion Ms soul is yet iduesdßust mid true, swears to the Union devotion' • And staid by the red, white and blue! No factious dissentious shaft sever - The band whit our 'Washington wrought •• the Misty" unchanging forever Is stained in each patriotwtboutt. Oar lore and our faith are not hol ; In saes they, were nourishedand grew; The &W ire tail.. .Amens well follow, And stied by the red : wtote pad blue., Qui voices are jibbed in oeuttnunion— The stars of awns& Are above ; Serra' 1 4061000 •Ad Iburth brfibeLrenteiUsat we love. The Vika 11110 rihkb be rides in, b 44 4 44 1 pile illbban and 4.1 t/ Inn_ Stitt* she ening, 1 1•11 .A 10 1 , 1 ,1414 f}0d.k4414. ITNION HONG. Allt- 7 ',;emeotrri races." 0 e country ut•referenee tot . unhappy state of laths in Kansas, and oleo or disa• busing the public, mind upon the subject of the denims and principles of thleDrinoeratie party with regard to the question of slaver y in the territories—ask the attention of the public to a practical Mato now made up be, tweet) the two parties ; in the course of recent Coup essiomil legtqla t ion. We Aeo• whir' fairly and fearlessly to ti peal-fo the people, whether the bill missed "the Dem ocratic Senators oci the 2d of ' t u it! y instant, to admit Kansas as a ,c-Itatic hi , n prescribed proceei, is not, preferable to the-adoption et the crude, partial-I(nd revolutionary tnenN tire, commouly - called the Topeka Constitu tion. o,pici questions may he incidentally ginir,od at ; Lilt our itud'a purpose on this yeeasi o n will be to shoW, by a distinct and iletlinto appeal to the record, that, (whether' in or out of Congress,) the BLACK REI'D lI CAVAN fklitiDEJtS 'DO NOT h)ESLRE PEACE IN • K.ANsAB PRIOR To THE PRESIDENTIAL 'CANiPAIGNI , , • The question of litima,n slavery lies been a topic of partisan discussion ever since our government began ; but it is in relation to the territories of the Union, that it has pre sentetbitaelf with the most complicated and dangerous form. To discuss this question at length, in any of its various aspects, is who v foreign to our nrescnknornose. lle sh 1_ of tinder take to dettlinthe wlt i g 41.1.0tV1V made the African inferior lite Man; or why he permitted Englantito fasten dip institution of slavery upon the Colonies against their repeated ohd l etwowd remon strances. Nor can we tell, J ut Witten, in its wisdom, may intend to rk out of the relation of master and,slaen, na they now exist in several of 'the Unitia States. This, however, we do knoW, and n ill tutu, that wh6n these States, as independent par ties, agreed to come under a common Con stitution and intosa cornmeal union - -it was upon terms of perfect cqttalsty, fog the mu- tual and equal benefit of all, a n d Olt Afii- can slavery was one of the 'rerogniLed i,idi.! wets of that compact., All porrer over it i was expressly reserved i to *itch member id the confederacy. Nothing was , yielded, and„ no new right in this respect- _w_gs added,exeqt that 'each' State hcninel itself to re in upon - ileiiiiiinl, - fugitives from legal serrirutie. We hnow, too, in relation to any rzwiwpart, it is alw ays good faith and good morals to ktcp it in whole, nswell as in part ; in the spirit as well as tothe letter: in regard to territories ns well as in, reference to the States of Oak 1 l'ition. An evasion of a promise or ens c want, is :is immortal as a bitil and open Lilac+ of it: and insolveil, in addition, the con'etnpt which Mc% itably falls upon trick ery or cowardice. It is obvious ,then, that the .access of , an):ttetypilk pragtwally to (L41..0131. a partig 1.• eaaiWiAL file Consti tution, whether relating ri the rendition of fugitives from labor, or any other distinct gull, antee to the citizens or the States,t% on lii' L ()vitiate a trirtusl abandonment and denim- I aliration of the w hole instrument, an neat who' i the Union could not long auntie. 1 The ordinance of 1787, which seem, to ; have been established at ithuut. much oblec- tion at the time, adjust( .1 the subject of ales try in the Northwestern Territory. - Again, in 1820, Congress, after an angry AM] exciting controversy , paged a law elf- eluding (hi , itiStilti/tion.from that pert of die I Lousiana Territory w Bich lira north of a l certain paralle_ of latitude, In 18.15, when', Texas was admitted into the Union, this line of Inhibition 114.4 also applied to that State. But when the Requisition of territory them Mexico once more presented tins sob.. ,hest. the mode of adjustment by a geograph ic:al line was Conbideretl mud finally reireted 11 Congress: and this mainly by the voles, j i and hdittence of the vet) same b I oficei i tutors , s' o now atteet to regret abandon ,.,l jai molt of the principle' This re ilt created the ii • esis4y of roNt Ling to some fillitt 1130de of :tatting the question. Filially , 11l 1850, after A period or great Notation throughout; the cousiti , 2 , , the leading pat, i ota, wise Wien of both patties, such a, Clay, Bichater,,,Cams and otheis, Ileehle, upon leav ing the question Where it always ought to havetitioasi left, ao4 where the true spirit of bill" ItiAtitilthAlg places tt l —in'the Web and under the control of the people of the terri•l torica themselves, restrained erily .by the Constittition. . The whole nation rejoiced in tliet V. I,e ad justment, and tilt parties claimed it A , 1 1 . lie onlity as to this principle!' of territorial or genitatibri. For once the question of Ma evry was setth..d in the Territories was sdt tied upon the principles of our revolutionary fathers, who demanded • voice and n 'tote in regulating their own. institutions ; the same great fundaments'. prineTles 4 hu man government, which - underlie and up , hold our whole republican ayatein—prinet ples suited to Jai territories, and, to all times, and as broad and endearing as eternal truth. This form of adjustment was de nomtnated non-intervention_ by Congress-- self•govenament by the people of the Terri tories. In 1851, when it became nccesszry to or ganize the Territories of Kitneen+and Nc. I beelike, it was deemed just and proper to extend these principles of self.goyernment to those 'territories, regardless of the reit, trictiiie Missouri line. Iteeemed manifestly unjust to accord such high privileges to citi zens who might reside in the Territorien of Washington, Utah and New Mexico, and deny their enjoyment to those with should go to Kansas. and Nebraska. Nor did it seem right to reject the practical use of • great principle which lied tweit to uniror lally approved by all patties. Tho Kansas ! Nebratilta act act oitlingly became a law of the land. Then it was that the Abolition party re newed. their schemes of agitation. Up to that hour, they hid iscaroely- allayed to de notiiii-Div—iniSciiiri demareatten its immn atituticrnal, arbitrary and urajnat. • their in dignittivm at its adoption bad View Unbound ett.' No Poblio moo who hgd attained it, that was within their roach, iaispiod their vengeance. ,But no sooner 44 Ou r s ent: Wary rule been superseded by . eri/i ' mere re . publiearmand reasonable, that -their. admire tin fin the former suddenly beggteltirtli in the ittronpat terms. They tip* affected to 244 . 16 N the three end virtue Of a solemn compact , ot good faith, Justleia and lib er ty andlproceedod to denounce thoew•who favored Eel ), its reptwl; with as much bit ' , as t hey had employed at An CIA* ~ agaitiat gloigtp erhorlaikeisnetioned lib_ ton. beldam wmatillootunstenti wpm this sub• rid ft the wary last, these degporate waits- Ors'ae now engaged in cheirilliethianabst. ty. au as co trn 4 4 the I dial NSW ttt/ ,ne trllfytliy overlooking the fact, thak-' Vsehington, Utah and New Ideiticp e elill orgenized upon the same prineiple,,Atiere is entire quiet and gootillikage n _fk verould lie equally logical and true to sierlgteply and in defence, that they therreselvex became the authors of the evils in 4,azisate, by rejecting the extension of the Minsouri line to the Pacific, aie j a lined ad justment, whet' reposed by Judge Douglas in 18414. Some other mode or edjifstment was thus, and by their own act, rendered absolutely neeessary : and that applied to Kansas was devised by the alacat men o f the nation, in 1850,jt0 meet the exigent-km then presented. Hitt the mil purposes of the agitators entinot be concealed. Excitement out the slavery quAtion is the very life-blood 'of , their fanatical organization. Take thim natty and there renutins to them few minor and kindred topics, by the 'agitation of which they can hope to secure position and mei>. l i k s 7 t -j'rj Capon vpO t he su bjector Kawo . s., these leaders saectimoniously, and pith attectation of grcatheitnenity, claim before the public, a zbnite-eitly to advince the interceder pence, and to secure for the settler in that Territory a just and equal' State government of hie eon unsaid and untrammelled choice.-- They have ninfortmly contended in Con-j grens7that the free state party were largely in the majority, rind that all they desire was, proper remedy for the cede in Kamm; was her prompt admission as a State. Mark, now, the preemie of trento in ('on. geese, and judge the sincerity of three pro. t feseions. On the 23d day of July. Mr, Totems, a southern Senator, submitted a j proposition for the early admission of Kan sas as n State, by authorizing the present inhabitants, in a prescribed manner, to Kum a State constitution in November next. The mail) features of them measure, as thiellyepriesed by the Senate, are hereto ap t, encialk, so that the reader eau come to own tetynclusion.s as to the fairness of its provisioner' A leading and vital ides of Unsbi/l, it up pears, is to terminate stooge an induce-maga 1 on the part of outsiders, to renew lemma/wry I population into the Territory, with the view of controlluot e a deciaiutten the question of slavers. The sole right to influence such derision, to confined to citizens who may have already become bons tide inhabitants of the Territory, thus ending tins angry I struggle; and giving peace to the whole Country. This rfersoinent produced a deep sensation j in the Senate, and throughout the Union. and no situp share of consteroation amongst the Kansas agitator'. oho saw in it the element.; et destrtction oft heir vocation. It llll t struck nil right-minded men as eminently just mid wise in its revisions. Even Sen- , titer lisle, tw diettnguisheill fpr hie reertrena to every thing emanating' fkm a southern source, could not rest:ern him admiration, and almost involuntarily paid it the follow .; rug jttet tribute ‘Jitut, sir, I do not e evsnt to dwell on that subject, but to speak a very few n orris in , reference to this bill, which has been bu r , duce(' by the Senator from ticorgie. f take this occasion to say that hill, ire a %hole, does great credit to the magnanimity, to the patredieut, and to the helm:c of justice of the h on orable Seeater alio introduted it. It is it much fairer bill than I expected term that latitude. I say so lweaulit I nun always tiling and determined, whet I he% e ardoe. t o s p e ak any thing, to tie ample justice. think the bill is Atmore unexceptionable." After hating been read in due c;ntritee in tit, Senate, it was ref, rred to the proper conenittee of that body: which subsequently returned it atilt ametlments, accompanied to an t laborate and able 'report, in which he soleevo is thus treated The c ending goVerillilent in the Territory' of Kire..,te, it es organized In pursuance of an I act of Congress approved Ma) 30, 1 NW, in-' slittiting I, ittporarj governments for the' Territei ie of Nebraska and Kansas, prelim- Wary to their hdinig , oon into the Union out a n e qual ft sdieg With the original Stites, so ~ewe as they should have the requisite popitlateen The organic law of Kansas is , identical With that of Nebramka In all its prusimons and print-mice. Each is baited on I time great fundamental" -principle of self ' gaelitinent a hich 'nuke lies our 'a hole t ent ut u s publ i can institutunis, as pen n ed- . gated ii the Declaration of Independence, consecrated by the blood of the Revolution, and censolidated and firmly established by the Constitution of the sued States. Each recognizes the right of the people thereof, a bile rt territory, to form and regulate their o ..ti domestic institutions in their-own ay, subject only to the Constitution of the 'Uni ted States, and to be recereed into the Union as soon as they should attain the requisite number of inhabitants, on an eaqual footing with the or %dear Stiles in all respects what ever, These two Territories were thus or ganized in 1e54 under the authority of the saute act of Congress, with equal rights, privileges, and immunities, and with the same safeguards and guarantees for the quiet enjoy meet of theirlibcrtice, without molesta tion by foreign interference or domestic vio lence. In Nebraska the inhabitants have en joyed all the blessings which it is possible I for a law-abiding people le derive from the faithful administration of a wise and just gorcniment, Lift., liberty and property have been held sacred, the elective frachise has been preserved inviolate, and all the tt'ghts of the citizen have been protected !, against fraud or violence, by laws of his own I nutting. These ire the legitimate Iruitit of the principle, the practical results of ticklity to the provisions of the Nebraska — organic: not. 7 hero wasno foreign inrference with their domestic affairs, no fraudulent attempt I to control the elections, by non-resident votes-A. _Emigrant aid sooklien, with their affilieted associatilue and etionsiffiii tilgilnd, did not extend their operations liebreeke. and hence there were no counter-mahatma formed to control the electionsand throe the institutions linen the TertitorY;regaShies of the rights and wishes of the bortaffitle itthab. itants. „ , ” piMa'iple of the organic law, tha right of the people to, tanage their internal Atirs, and oontrol their dormAtiecostooras obedience to the FederalOeststitetion,:WlM permitted to hinifnie Play, sod wort malt& umumdsnalsgamta need*. reepov security, mad pr mlisarsits of prosperity in tbia TertiletT caw the9risdota and polidroilhallekaidrit act. , FortalOats iihre boots' kw the ... , , 1 . . .r .„ . . . , ~... . . .. 4 (.. ~ ....: - . ' ' ' " - ,i •'- e. a.. ...,...,. i „...,,.... ....., ...., . . . .... : 856. -"Ace and luirmony of the republic,' awl hill ! ' ( 'lOr . rr.mrr or (bar.:.—The fottePogiroio (111'th:tint' Priquirer is tine of 'ha bast more fortunate.for the unhappy people tit tin. , l a 4 Ott% : been permitted, in the - thin icintfever printed! - .a joyaninated AbetriaintonileO un ctl - Haul V. Mariltall'ihtte inamlieeot, rights, to (TiroSimilar blessings front the Congress ttom Kentucky.) yeas defendiftg a Milne organic law. Your committee can i i man charged with murder in Teseamine I perceive no reasons nhy the t o t me elm„ , . I . IIIInty, „fudge Lusk p t ..., t i,t 1 ,,, g . would not have produced lilt e results in Kan- l The testimony mranisl the prisoner was' sag, but for the misguided ,cnort s iir ;WN. mtroug, and-tam struggled hard on the arose residents of the l'enitory, eitirens of dill') r• 1 examination, brit to little purpose, for the ' tut States, whit lied 110 moral or legal right I (0(1,11:age ii as ,nn, xible in WS determina to hiterfeie with the eketion: and legi,- lion to rib roil all imiti,,per tequir io ny 9r. rotten of (lie Territory. tor sit!, nom the I tired on the psis of the defoce. legidative lamer through the ballot-le?.t. At hot, Torii worked himself into a high:- and thus Null ro I the local and doitie , iti! in. 'bite of excitement, and reworked that "Ji.. /dilutions of a• feeble and sparsely sal lvd sus t'lirist um; ,omitted 'iron just such ru 'rerritory. r -- lit g!..< of the ( I ,oit f tliat tried Inui," This tin Vin' or rem,. anil.i» -. AH'e 1 ,, 01 ell " t'lerk," said the dodge, " enter a tine of dest.ribed in the.r, , port, came tip 111 ill,. SOll- ;ill/ loomed Air. lltirslinll." ate fur third pa s'oige on the 2,1 do v il,llll I 61111." State 111011 had bet 11 .11 iven 0111 of 1110 Tc rl 1.. .-----.--,.... -- tory. nod therefore the bill would mnke Kam Gov . 1. , tit , . < ,,- , - '4 WlTlffoit ill AL, - - The ! , :ear asst a Slave Stale Thin .'19"."" I !" ‘ I/1 hli / did 11:1 4 :, , ,iir rtlllll{Viilg. pith refet• promptly met by 1111 amendment in the 11 th title tie ut , rorrot‘ ,i t hd r „ nra ) of (;or. iv..,F. Realm'' , Riving all such nit oPP^ ll ' ,,, it tot , " Johnson: a candidate for the f'ice Petal . - !turn and have their 1111.1111.14 reg'i.,lll.ed, an d door , . participate in the elt..;tion ,b./r ilelegata,s L), •• IV,, hnee v.-eel% td a eormuuni r ati on f rol ic make a Cotistitution. ; the No it A OferWall National Cotinniftei, 1 It Man net t said that the pi. Ileltie:: for alio- signed by tlie Chairman and Br , re tnry there sing or obstructing the right of , oflnige ' ot, stating that the letter of deelinature of I Ware ton light, and these w ere mon, diatcly Mr. ! lohn•oti, or the Ifmrtli AmerVe•an noted t linerenSeJ. - nmien fir the - Tice Preaidency, was sump- The 'sat deleOvery wn , ., that Ills l'ii.siih-tit, ii,,„„ly obtain , d. and published without an with the consent of the Si nate, loid the ligh tlionty ; that the committee requested fit.t ! Ito appoint the commissioners, and they bad i ` Johnson to reconsider his action, and that iitTeonliaiiite - itillifirlfilMiatnr imwor: - r ,l 34. ' - somison Intl - wriltenTii - riiiii, - ielfl: meet this difficulty, Ilerieral Cass 110,0 111 Ini ' drawing for the present his letter of declina t place and gave them a pledge, on the part of k i r, •• 1 the President and the Senate, that the Com. tnissioner, should be seleetelrfroin Isol, po- l• laical parties, and nlllie corn of the higlie.t iintetrity and ability . . 1 'filen they stinted their us nlll r- ,. i •oneerii in all their objections to Ow tie tit iii, by v,,.. Ling in a body for the proposition of Sena. for Wilson to stnke out the entire bill and t t insert, instead, it sitigte wetion repenting all I the law') non in corer in Kali:Alf Ic.llllletk in t ! ', ' the people ht anar4l9 - anti izontuaion.: _ Tit tSenator from New Ifampshiro. Orr. 1 hale,) having recovered from hi- tight iiii• 1 a pulse , under the party la.ll, came lora ard ! II and tooted to defer the i•n;-,•1 Of iliv bill in' July, 1141,7, go that the struggle might la:t Another year in °Mei '' that I . ,ile.ifis a nd , :liberte.,inight bleed . ' till nit,' the Pi catile., toil aection- and In Ili,. 11, ii ,c .u;<-, tall" a l'f ti, tote of ,t sty Itq"oll• • i " ''''''' aloe' Ak SI n gni, the lilt leader or (he rvi,on. 1 isly, aid hi, part, by 11111V111g-141 .trike ont I the until 0 bill. 411111 !Weil 110,4 1110 .110 I_ 11.111111 , 111116 1iA11. , 11..1 11110 the I 1111111 111011 I 1110 'rm. - 1..5. Constitution, and is 3, ,11,1 aim II pi ii,l , 'by bin attire parts' Many other :it,,,,,0 , meets w er e otlei Oi. all do,lgiit d 10 11,-leat , 1 the object of the bull /.t• to tor., it , tronii3 to cast Votes hull') , to usiunlepru,ill'altu , L , lint at last the test tole r o od tin l ong , r be 'Teich& 'flies - lull said the.-rtmetlk.l.l., the nVII , in Kali:Ali Is .i. her prompt adnits. sion as a ',ale: (hat the Liiitolial lasts. is ere idiom , and oppi t ....11 , . 0 111/a 11111,1 be TO- , 1 pealed :.t l, t the < It eft< e f i ,Inl•iltit• li:p! ),, I 1).; , abused. and it lilted be pi ,deet, d ; th at i 1 ~ , Free•Siate part . mi re largi.l) iii the me , m deny% , and the %,