Cif IXAUGEZATIOX OP -- JAMES OUCHANAN. 10 1 1106110 Peed elesi 4,r i►e viOted ihre:LWAUGERAZ ADDItRSS s , WASIIINCITON, -.4 b righter day,s,cldon dark - n(d_ np to Puieral city than this 4th of M84zh,..1057; was ' to - st itnce.; eliejetirenvilit of F Piero° and tho socosainit of daisies Buchan -A.114e- ricettto . ey of tlio Untied, Starts: ilasisticose clear lh an ti.nloudoti sky.-- T s sit_4* adiA, Without Wog unconiforta • •hikr bold, and those who ic.numboted the. ' StisilliMMlloartertiThe`blirrifily;Tikt the how sgnalt that dlsdirguitthed the inangu , tattost day of ?rankling ilicrce, could not • lad to draw a favorable omen from t h ej • tat etiatniat of this day. — The city las been filling,up with atrein gers.frOsn all 'tout 'of tho Uuion, for Eweck • or I*, and , ytalerdaiy a:.d this morning, kuitly thousands arrived Its the trains and Itoesimbosts. Tiast 0. 1 t • • ' ma in w• 0 oncampet tin parlor!, dining roosts: and nth( r 'MO alrcpino now of .tlao publio and prioato bouin.b totally untqual to the onoolunnodstion• of alb' Tao ninltitude. The•ertin of the night liran tbd .lit.trwratin I iitiuguratitio.4lafi, gta• by,the Ttre/th Ward Donnieratin Aim?. el, *tiOn. ridieddolda: It totik nt - Carman's Saloon.. Thu ti4vtm *ere tie ski ,r'•t'trtr 'ne V tho roar of 1 'oalliwou eiv.. A lar6e ena ettlaur.int3 colopaoy was preotut, a.l}l the Pro*dont taxi lo Prtuith nil Acct Tare • turton, fur, 51tortliino, Om:in:11 with -- , —. lllsls64fitalTiasThiraitir Astir:lf. ThL:re wcre, in dm * course •of the eventstg, saliAto irocktto discharvd, aunt v.trioTta t Our don- •ir' netrations in 11eW qf the es,ninaing trcut, -, The city e o',.e telly this nun-mug. being , arettimeti by taw salutes and the ritiging of bells. Thu strteta were toou alive wi hum . ring multitudes. l'eptia)tranie Atrenn.e_prm_ iftetilara most 'militate appeanutce.___kuenL. wired from strilte bola, and public lold- 1 inri am% AVM inpny pr.trate ilemites. , .....Th‘ , l IIIOVIAWCIAS of-military romp:tines, prepa ring, to take ;twill - places in the line of Iwo wetation. gave a psrtienlerly lively theracier • -la themeoette." Among the companies vres . tillt-irtre the following: The Langesur ettuildvs-, Oeptel» Duch ":"- wan, %the errand ts.,,ort from %to itentlAuti .) ,ohaetlity anent; The Auburn (N. Y.) Wil sCrd,,,, the Albany (N, Y.) llorge , ..s the thrrnborland Cioniuuntia., Unti -lit) Allegheny Gum Us, Capt.. taboisi'ohms ' Itionniul Young Guard ; the *Xi •• • ea, Captain 116143trt 4 the Al . ' . emit VOll 4 l Goardi , the Ports- I nf tli tiew ; 1 4i (j a;Vt i a I p i l l a l l ' l l i a l r it7ii . "I st e m i tt; IhdlthatA th..neen phew, TM re u t rt, til:to tapeillstisektas companies belonj,m2; to W.-noir rialihmtUity.; the Nattooal guard, Capl i ein the .Nadeael ()rays, Captain T , M'Cni; ton, Ti age i•. taptesai•-.Selware. gis t f illa ill4 %ut, Rilles, Csnuria Ilrisht : the /10110/1400017'. Outinls, C,:puitn hey ; the 1a11V,..; Iltikitt.lelaitzr s y, Us . ,sais D,,,,ry ; • ilighlemleta, Captain Watt.; ikm ram, won duarda, Lieutenant Williams. thelpoltinteera.m the city' tilting -pare a ' the • cartsatiotee intuelot red not .less &base • t hensaad rat it •iklia - ght: Thin were -• Olio thitittlitlarnitt at United Stites Light Ar tiliti huts ran biCiithry, and a curpue of • amino -three hundred r. S. Ilir,ura. , They - torprettnilulVthe'ousatimiel of lit:weak - duo. A.4 l" .i t streets wet. fonhcr t idly( nt d by tho Iri ti ti tairr ea. moot: e u r ui t t i i i , e .„: ll:irLha to l a s c a ta nd , n hi ti r r. twos, Isturirod teen fruoi all parts of the Ofikte." •T he marshal in chief and aids w er e iihrigieeted bgg ythew-szerft, with white ro _ einf.ee chants, witfi.gitt ctitt• orbit, Tliewarrlwlawere &signet., d by ht.,. am t sta, and_i itheiso.e:ttes arid WWI, huddle -__--- - Asseisiet r triamcitiith Miro: slid they carried a baton two feet long, dl blue color, with spitemda about two niche : awn,. ..-Tho sone. Liu s. wispliela win - Oink scA•W' wilt! White white ta.tale cetera, truninai with . They *lvo catried a 4163 batons tw6 gaits, with pink ends two inches deep. e • tt.". thsrAseCompanits and thti varicuApo-, " IltiesPrihifitario. atriietier - 4"iiiii'ailso cm ly la afitria2 preparing to take slit ittplece,iu the Wow of smn. Tut, trds nine o'clock they 'at ta litery all tx-gau to lone i.t., iteecestiatineet New lurk Avenue, the right, comaistitilef the military, resting ou 15th %mho is CIO*: to the i•rtsident r 1 1 =t and the public I),:partitiento. Th, re tree eitateatiatily a good deal of conhuntin eatittiehly and fortanig j.rito line; hut lie paciaaaaio sot into motion &boat 1.2 o'clock, i ttnitseihrenced down l'etin.) inutile All'ellUe• i aplicatante, as a popular &ER:Hi:ammo, tritheat the trappings anilAnakiguio or royal. thine lorry tee, and the nazi ter. of rople in the AVCIII4IO iallAnd freljUllaty•ili it paw cud. - Om rtwiching the Nationel Ilotal thVre wit is belt, and after a short deity an elegant beiteulthe, drawn by fintr hems, chtitsdanag. ' Pxesiidtdit stud the President ilia:C.loll.W t ki4lun il Ul aul) , in 'he mar et iSrary.T M u . The %ice Praident tleet was olefin an own carnage, with serisal other ,tr=ttsimi the two to wure aura thr.-Jic„pkeiw Liu V, Prt-ttexttiLlt , thiatilltary and reprentMetien by a lady dtatered as the _Gerldt.*3 of I.4l,triy.„_on a high plettlarin drawn by six hunter, folio" It" 0 moinature atop" ot war of considerable pm, made by the mechanics of this %Vault. IZiNell Yettr - Thil - Chited - ollei.i.eiriti- 1 k ourly iii the President cleat appeared. -. The-proe.-:- the t mivres c' ru in no - order • . egrind epee as follow.: Tan °tome or riwar.coioX. blarelad-in tater, Aida. IS et , O*U under this command of Gen, ral t J. A. Quitutaa. a lt-i4afier6al Flag with appr Q priato ci ad nu. l'inetudaDi pi diu (jutted dudes watt the • President t teat .tutv; aithJlar '' - itialson their left: nag ;stud of the - Uuited States . - - ' . • Ifintdis add bi.i Dep. rttr. , I,4l,ll.*Ontikewngla. Awed chili—an tudrion at national pull; .and poor*. phi c ir izitaittec of it rTa4L tut 411.4 of t he. Senate Tbe i Jaickitai _ Dtokaers tic Ausoqpiation. _ The Chigy. Foreign Miiiibterx.- thrVorpg Diploma hissbern chill, n'teoth:re and es member." prcongsoacastd es mew& re of thu tralitnat. 1,19= anti giaGatteraorti of Simi% 9,uil : il ' ligatures. of .theasatc„ — VI re tie ral — A lie y • .T4l iv y , Mittine casig ...,04.,,-,•, -: -•: . ~ a nd' Militia. • -, .1 o seri *a aoldieril of the Revolution, of •. , Mia war of l iil2, and of saw '''. • (runt periods. , i . liiir'Ootporsto authoritits of Washington and Georgetown. • _ agbaispotia** l and military a..n,ociations from • .et. Its Diatriotstni Wax prim. - 4 - 4 4 or circa Noel etite. 'austere anti students with ' mulct of Columbia : eittnens . : ( - *o District, and of Sates .. sad Terriwries. ilrbit Vera a atuabg of flno military I 'W / baysZ Neer ic' t;r il i c a la jl i lltrmo vc nt ral '" WISS liens dosed edire to tiro iimop.... maze , _ As the line moved„on toysrds the Capital, I Kansas shall be admitted as a State, it shill the crowd, which was much more dense at he received into the Cilltnt - With r tv4t.. this end of the avenue than et thee or re- slate,iY, aa.their own_tietittq V: pcatedly cireenet the • President , Vices crbritt the time‘oUlllieitt„ mission. _et , 0 . pri,...tulect- and' the bowed _ . eir . so- ,ditWit opittiorkliaa h tin likiegerd' tet,tn'6,l it i nbwitedgrbatig4K ti,. „;.- . '' ' ~t, • poll& of title wlieu t cook of S.te.Vrlielyt , t Ag A that ilea rif e umn • reit/idled Mill shop ductile the qut n l'br theinselves. noWg'Skelitihe ()Ili - vehlob it'aid Mit, This is hajagity 0 matter,of but little,Orecti-„ do mini abouttate toteloelt.', it baited end the cal ilineportahictiapbesides, it is' a judiCial matter). opened : rite, ;Icing inwards and tAttesildh, ishiclrfUgitimstely belongs to lit* prese t* nting arm fo ning what the French bepretne Vionft of , Altio United States,4li.i . Ibik! calla "hole,;' or, double hue otaoldiurs, whom it is now .‘ pentling, and will, it is nu , througb at hied (he carriages witk.the l'resi- derstood, Isle speedily end finally settled. dent and President elect drove fit the gate. To ate.i.r_rluelsion--m.eoinnum '] - good Then - theralleftlVTand were received by citizens, I shall cheerfully submit, whatever the Committee of 'the Senate appointed forthis may be, though it has ever been my in-, theridirpose. Thom I was an enclosed pas- dividtial opisionthat, underthe lialsenc/Ce-, sago constructed thetice,through which they brat,ka act, the appropriate period Will he were escorted to Idle north d2ur of thettaiu. when the number of actual residents in the loTind,then to the Vice Presidentiti roorri. lerriteti,y ShalljUstify the formation of a Con- THE SOENE IN TilE BENATEtiltAlialFill. stitatiou with' a view to its admission as a, The most interesting scene, though on a state into the Ugileti- But be this as it inns' , irmalt.thadoesi , 4htt ha the Senate ttimpt• itAqiit imPlnilliti" iniNindiaPetutable nut" bar. • Oteltfeto the' solidi - Stier of the apsitV nrUle•udeefldnent of the United States , to went; oily a limited' number of paean secure to ev e ry rim dent inhabitant th . o free could be admitted ; but those comprotedall and indePecidettl •e;presslon of hie oitiniou I hy his vote. "The Nacre& right of each indt- the chief dignitaries of the riverndient. The semi circular gallery. ' a s fill ed with la, videsl must beiremirted, Tide ' being ac: •--•— . • • • the 84th and ;6tll Congress were admitted to ihu Eastern lehi.y. Tlie Diplomatic corps was hi_ full fordo all Cho-Ministers and Chat , h p.a being in tifeir. nin official costumes and footing quite' resplendent alongside of the republican black,..goata of- , the rest of the es tumbles°. Theylisr-trpiesl A apace set apart for thtua, oA Jett of the principal en trance, — Orfilhe othkraida...llo en a, ,overnors of Staten and Ter ! riterien, and some other privileged' rions were accommodated. Its kunt of the Las tern lobby wen: the Ch f Justice and Aso' elate &tad AlB -of the Sunma: court, in their official robes. Vaeions distingished army slid naval otareurs were also present. lu front of the Secrefary'a desk were oltaira fur the President and President elect. the Senate met at. 12 o'clock. On an nouncement of arrival of the President and President elect, all rose -to their feet. The Preaidentand_rilaidtot elect took the }Ab e:Ell n, n em....autt-in-tactor -minutes a bons ,Frepan,6l, the venetaida Roger , 11. .Tnney,,cluttlnstir. or _ti“,..„9 4 0 4:4 ,r a0 Notary of the-United States, advanced with the ho ly bible in-its hand. Th. President elect rose, and then took the tinker 'utlltat.ai fel lowa. _ " I do solemnly sweat. tio,t t will exceete 'thiriTlAlco of President of tilo - 17nftell Stites, "Snit will to t ‘ ho best of my slNliiy preseree protect and defend the Coutlituttou of tb; United S.stett." 3 hose in the Senate Chamber then formed a line and proceeded to the eastern portico of the capital in the Col/oaring order: Thelbarstuti of the Distriat of Colutabia. Tho Suomi's Court of iho United Audio. The ;Sergisot-at-Ariucof 'the SCUM*. • The Uoniquittec of Airaniitemento. The L'icsideint of the United &Altos and -the • Pi4eidont elect. `•Ths Tics Presiitent nhd the Secretary d theSonat*. - The Members of tha.Eleoato. , The Diploma - Mad of DeparLmentoraersernors of States ilia Territories, the Mayor of (icergetosru and Washington, and other persons who Ia been admitted into the Senate Chamber. SCENE IN FRONT OF THE CAPITOL •Tiperc was probably • never sourembted la Washington so rut • 'intiltittid• as that as • esnohlsd la front of ,the Eastern: portico of the The procession .that escorted the PrciWent andVretident Ord had been admitted • but an carriages and horsed were • excluded from the enclosure. There, was a countless crowd of men, women and ehlldfen occupying terry feet crionce that afforded an eptOrthnity of kering the perinuiny ou the portico. _As for hearing, the •addre that nags favor onl e •• ed b • • • erdiew-thousiVi ••••'.• • . gefnerelstry I around the portico. J. There was a pod deal of confusion and seedling in the erupd, and many grew im patient, after waiting long hours. for the grand event of the day., A very spacious platform was erected en the portieo.on which placer were assigned for all those who had bten oeimitteA to the Senate Chamber. At last the procession emerged from the Capi l tot door and appcarcrorrthe ISlalform the tall figure os- the President elect, clad in that famous black suit, with the the thirty one stars embroidered on its lining, became isible there rase a ileaftmitig- Aver from the vast assembled human mats. It spread ovr the whole ternlttnifde, and ii wig mie tiine before it could ho qMoted.—.. The President, elect, with hat in hand, how-. ed rep itedly in acknowledgement of the popular acclamations. to alit. very front of the platform was I Neat to which the President elect wee con dueled. In his rear-were the President Mid Committee of Arrangenient ; bank ot them were the (Thief Justice 'and Judges of the Supreme Court, the Viee'President•and the. monhers of the Senate. Then saute the Difilounttic corps, ea grand triter; and (Iwo the ether persona ho bo_beeck In Stil -1 ate Chatuber. When quiet was reatope4l niter the leads 'notions that greettxl the President deer, he proceLded ) at shout o'clock, to &hat r Lis Inaugural Address ss rld/O*B TUE TetlVOrta: l ADDittgli: Crrizsats—T, appear before you • Ice the soleinh oath " that I will fa ttifidly execute the (Ace of Presi dent of the United States, end' *ill to the Iseet ef-nly Oriityy-prenerfrei pßit*t tennis. fend e the Constitution of the Untied &stela." humbly Invoke the God of our Iratheni tor ww4o l , and finnir-sto exceute.BA jtit a 1 , relpenditili iltitredlit- , mich a alumni' as to restore harmony and ancient friendship among the people of the &sites, and - to pre serve our free nualtntione throughout amity generationt. Conrviotr , edifist Toil-limy elie Lon to the inherent love for the Constitution and thit.4Loion,-itiltiolt .gal -aniinates the karts of the Airuutio' an ple, let mu ear. neatly ask. their pi . pport io sustain ing ail just 'lnelifutes ce4culated to perpe toe o thtion the rig/nisi political bled-hum *ltich4lcaren tins ever bosebwed upon any nittiurf: • flaring determined not to - become a clindidatiasiur re-election, I shit!l have no Inettrelehiellender my conduct In adminis _l4.ll YOrervintatt. except the tle•ire,, iudy aft faithfully to serve my country, and to live in Ow grateful memory of my coun trymen.' We have recently passed though Presidential contest iii which the passions of Giir ,f, lion , citizens• were clients( to the higliCat. ligree - by eitlcsfioim of deep and vi tal i inporti: nee. But when the people, pro. claims( clear wiiti Lb ? terupetit at once sub any all mix r i alto. _The voice of the majority, speaking in the manner presCritved by the Constitution ' was heard, and iristant submission foilowed, Our own country could alone have exhibited so grand and striking a apeciaelu of the capacity of man fur at If-government. W bat a hcppy Am. oclilloti, then, Wes it for Congman to apply this siniplNehi,oftiat the will of the ma• iirity shall goshrn," to the aettlentent u( the question of domestic slavery in the territo ries. - 41i:ingress is ileititer"tologislatti ale very into any tearttory, nor-to eselutle it therefrom ," but to leave tie people thereof perfectly freo to form and regulate their do. mestio institutions in their own way, subject only to the Conatitittion of the United States. AN it natural consequenbe, Congress has il. id intently's, eloti , whoa $lO *nifty of El 4 :4410 leave the people o a territory free from all foreigh interfiranoe, to decide their own des: tiny,for themselves. subject Indy to the Con stitution of the United beams. The, whole territorial ianeation being thus, tiettled 'upon the principle of populareovereiguty—ra prin, ciple A 4 ancient is flee government everything - of - 1 practical plank, has been TrOr all justineYfristnatisaal,l agree that; under the Constitution, slavery, in the States is beyond the reach Or any human, poNver except that or - tho - respeerfte Stu tea. du:MU 11 3: 14 wherein irrsOsta..4lay Wesiot r them hope that - the. long agitation on this subject is approaching, its end, and that theleiNtrimhical parties to which it has given birth—so much dreads* +by the father of his Ceuntry—wilt specilikw (become extinct 1---11dueLhappy will it be for Uwe country when the puddle mind shall be divtrted fionitthis quoltion mothers of more twiddling and etraelieal importance. Through etit the whole progress• of this agitation, which has scarcely known I — ay intervnisaintr far more thots--tweety—yeten been productive of no puesible good to any indium being. it has Wen the prolific source or great evil" to the master, to the alive ) and to the whole country. , It has alienate d and satranged.tbeiwopte of sister Staten been tech other, and has even 'seriously endan gered the ,very existence of the Union. Nur has the danger yet smartly mimed. Udder one system there is a remedy for all Mere political evils, in the sound sense and sober judgment of the. people. Time is a great, corrective. Political subjects which but a few years ago, excited and exasperated the publia mind, have passed away and are now nearly forgotten. But the question of do usestio slrvery is of far greater inspertaricse than of any mere political question, because should the agitation oontinue, it may even tually endanger the personal safety of alarge portitin of our countrymen irheimAint loan , tutien exists• l.a that emit no tbran of Government, however admirable id ifeelf, - however productive of material benefits, can smapensate for the loss of peace and domes * security around thd fatally attar.. het Ml,intem lowing man, thereforeremiraltis Wad - ielluence to .oppress this agita:ion, which, since the recent legislation of Con n withonliany legituaate object. • It to evil omen of the times that men have undertaken to -calculate the mere material value of the %don.: Reasoned estimates have been presented of the pecnniary,urdii and !oral sanitises,. wisiah would to, different Stites and sections fhtdr. its Intion, and of ti:e comp .! injuries which such an evynt sou lot on other States end sections. deseendittgte thin-115w aml of the mighty question, all miens am at fault—the bare ref j w;': to a *nos eenstei renotrwtirtvit tit* elusive on this point. Wu at preeent / enjoy a free trade throughout-our extensive and expanding country such as the world never witnessed. This trade is einidnetediin !Wil ma:lased, amok, on noblxn,raai.sii a • of the sea, which bind t*other the Nirrth and the South. the East and thoXeskor our, el) II rederag. "Annihilate thin trade, arrest its free progress- by the .geosisphical liner of jealoiro and hoittilelitatits, tind you do rimy the prosperity and onward march of the whole and every part, and Involve-ail is one common ruin. But such considerations, important as they are tp themselves, sink into imegnirecanex. when we reflect on the terrific evils wbilsb eroitld bang from then. , _ . _ Mon to every Poruct.of Pie oontederleY• our own Material interests. buo in a spirit To the c lub[ not more than the Souih —to o f Christian honey - el...nee towards fellow man the East tnerot than to the West. These whirever therr la may tai cut. I shall not atiltr,Pt to . Portrait because I feel , .'Our diplomacy' should be direct and frank , an humble ormenience, that the kind l'rovi r . -n i a t i ww , eiw k lng toet t, A i , ". nor accepting deuce winch inspired our Ambers 'with iVis- leas than is ourtintb We ought to etteeitin i done to Frame. the most-perfect form of Gov-,a sacred regard f or t h e i n d ep i n d ene , of an eromeat and Union,ever devilled by 'ma Di nations and nevaiattempt to interferon, the will mot su ff er into perish dial l it shall have tioinestie teneenurof any, mileas this-all been paticettillY hestronennil , by its ~exant" be imperallyely 'lnvited by 464re/flaw of pie, hi tho entannion 'of civil and 119p1111111 im ic dinwerra ti on . 1 1 , 0 , 5 , ua l willing sUi. It berl i er thenujimat the. world, '• m , ances has teen a ann our icy ever Nextin *sportsman" to the ciainteinince of since the ds'yi Of Wanhilt M lira PI ells- threonnotitutiou and the Union, is the duty dein no one Willattempt Vie:pater • o f p ri s ori i ng t• -- (74sreratmeat (raw from•th . In e lvere rt le . ooglit to thrinateso in a kind taint-or even the suspicion of imirroptiett. AY% *A itt . t pt,, and require justiot Public virtue is the vital spirit of Itepub f !Menu , 11 ,0 Urn., , i 11 l a ot 'tutor while other natio* harp i Liast awl hinter) , roves that when-4MA has ' -datoltiOns, by the Waty: ive desstratlt mut the. at money bas usurped eit its pilB, allikitto the Arms of - frecOorcrii: titweitrite hi-aide...Anil territor y eitoupt by history moot trey remain for a season, the substance fair purt,hweo, oras lir the Case of 'Nexus, by has departed forever.. th e ooluntgry determination of a brays kin dretalid iittleueedant people to blond their Oier'preient financial condition is without den tii stub elm °wit. 'Even - urn itequisi o.lnrilietin blioltdr„ Y ,'" Na " 66 °9' has evult tike Altexic form no exoeution. Um before icon eitAWIIHISAV from wo tarein our. w i l li ng In , a advantage of the fortune of plug i g r i . , ..A f ..tre astu y. This ahnost nest:ass- • . • • ' 'parch:4l(d riTy es birth th extritS - ant leg. ou• ek e , potlantions tinder the treatnkt mace It produces wild schemes of expenditures 44 z 4 „,,,, ket ..444,h.,„ treffro ldhi r d,Tr t h e time end lot.jr,xleuLeleact speeitistorwandpWrit a Fair equivalent Our pact history forbids th et we altodsl in the fudir... il,;, t ttiro torswhose ingenuity in 'exerted in contriving and prinoutimiexpe'dients to obtain public moo• tnry. unless this he- sanctioned by the laws c7—The purity of 'ciiii.nal { gents, whether ofllnatiettand Hauer. .natittgenv this -prin 1i nitistfully or iterongfaili, is oatleoted; and cri m e , sk y r netiOli will have a right to ItiLt r• , the character of the tiovenicu in maw+ in Illy or' i o couiplain. if in the progross of tlitLestintation of the' people. Thin is in eyentew , e boll stilt further extent!' Our pott;,,, itself - a - very - erns coil. The retnild Mode , e , m i ni th. Ifillerbi in ar our ne l nisitiorm Iri, ! of relief from this embarrassment is to ap- people under protec inn tot' the American dig prupnate the surplus in 11w Treasury to W i j , oy, d ~,I and e d ig .i„„ e hhorty, as well great national objects , for which a clears ine ' wtoe t mo t jest lases, and have been coh • warrant can be TOunil in the " COnstitution. t‘n ,,,j , proeperous and happy. There trade Among these I Wight mention the main• with the trite.' lids rapidly increased. and i ow/tomit of she public debt, a reasonable thud „ om i t comm e rci a l nation, hss shar.d increase of the Navy—which Is at present largely in their successllll µmottos.- I shall_ inadequate to the protection of our vast von: now rreac eeetri take the 1 a li - priosaiG .1 by unite ittiont.-nurr - grolt lo itUilS nil of-tiny 1 tie Uons.i.utitoi tel,il.l imoitilyVtvol,lll4 other nation—as wt II as to the delimeo al t u t , i ... ~,v,,ant-ii of ' Dlvtio. Pr. , v nleoce ott . not our eiteusive sea coast . It is beyond al g , ea, yeopl'i. JANIE I ItUeiIANAN. ,nuestion the principle that no more revenue The reet u it ry, of Me immoral Ad dress 1 .Alglit to be collected from the people than liasili ,„ hoo , eo ,, e l e 1„1, the oath was ,idiniu . the aumunt necessary' to defra y the "'P c '!" isterel to tlr. Bach man. Ex Veisident 1 Bel of a wise. economic I seal enh'ient ad- Pier,:e then adotic,d 'nod °aired los mot ministration of' the Government. To resell I gm tolationa „ to 010 1 ,,,,i ch , 0t, and lie teas this purist, ler ;yahoo:m*4aq to resort LO Ilt I f o h "L . li r , the .o.ltts• Mg:tit:Ales, JA'ne- , Elotiiiietnion oft 1 . 11 " thrill ; and t h is has : i . crowd at tfilsant,3 tiler robe til I,ll.lrolic‘r• trust, been " ul i d i shed in such a manner log. add .lietuldion the t l ipi ailull lollowed alt tirdo as little, 'Okay as intty have been practicable to our domestic manufactures, toot Ole twee that a new •rosidtnt had t it• ter, .1 upon big term of office. The saline especially those necloiary fur th e d e f ejece of eol,s it a of thirty ono guns —oite for, each the country. Any d •rimiliation apnea al State of the Union. particidar branch fo o piirtiose of beuent. , thug favored torpor is, individnals or iii.. i(4, 1 0 / 4 !" ,,, a 4 ": ,r e m ituut w Y h_ rh ci u u g„; n u ir tc t l er ,O c ,d‘fd ai i ii t iri b L L' i r_r i t ti l r ' "11°4 '1 w°4l4 1 1 ' 144 • ' just - to r.tht : M Itl3l' Ott I astir resuturirltis seat .31i OW Cut Pe A n LW! community, eau, , COrt.i4teitt -whit that s 1,11 car cotworctea to , iti, tvtat t ai i f t spirit of fairness a ,_ equality wLich ought others ace on i nvoynig him. togovern in thr eistment •of re revenue , ta x. ' ,', l ,'" °""""on t i ! Lim unmary anti A gr..a!,, , portien of ott ' '' ' taiitt. But 't odering of the public . - °lel.: 'mot:o44m furiped - aiptot t toOort Lk' money Rinke i parntivttionignill ss it tempts corruption, when own- Pmside the e . 0014 yetili him . 'Lim wed with th , equandernq of the publiO r 16 tee'utiNli ' Wide No nstiOn in the tide of.. time Inert l' 'revootpcutit Illintaill'edi4dnies, seven *vet been blessed with ma rioh sad noble - an Clubs and bat/Milo _ L im' sod seVtirel , hie heieritheee is erir enjoy 4ti the pubtia Mohr ftentqiudeelit*lfillidlirdir ptbdtssioit • •,-.! ..'" 121 . . .., , In admlttf .ping this importanttrust, Whilst it Map hi ise to wit po ' a ox, them Air O. itoratement drthe . hiler, yet . we 'kbolld q r forget tha,t . our -cardinal polioy . erve theme fa s; a t itAtedNps ,•, ay lap inl - afiltlers, nd tit] 'llllr , ilfrote p.iicta.'2gWe ;Shall t notAnilt hest r remblethe Prosperity o *he new Mates ml Territories, brAirilishing thilen a Alertly and independent rape of honest-o'nd +Aug. triune ciusefis, but shall sweuro lion Yes for our chiddren and bur ehihirene' chililrein us well as Per thoseoxiles from foreign shores wboankyllieek in this euuntry to isoprove their condition and to enjoy the blessings of civil and religions liberty. Such- emigrants have doite s tuuch to oroinote the growth and prosperity of the country. They have proved 14i t' 1141 1 Will itl,Aca'N.4,l4,.n4ri , After be coming,eltizens they are entitled under the Cemititiatifin affalitvlr to he pla • ced on per ' Ne't ititlity with nide° hoer' citizens : and in thisitharaokr Choy iihoutiltrk - be kindly recognized. The Fedentl °lnstitution is a , Isrant from the States to . enugresi of certain I specitio Towers. and the question 'whtither • this grant should be liberal' or strictikeint , Attu . .. e Li: , o , ' . • '• )• ' ' • -I Miles from the beginning.; Without k liter.: tag tntO thil argument, I 'desire to state, at the danimencoment of my administration. that long esperldete and observation. havo con,_ *old me. that a strict ienstruction of am powers of the. tiotemment is the only true as Ikell-as the only sfafe theory. tsf the• Constitution. 'Whenever, in our past hi5:191,34-4aabaul-gsvrenriffrettdm#ll—t :191,34-4aabaul-gsvrenriffrettdm#11—t tllnegli f . by, Go ~. resse these have never, ftsiledta, pip. 1 , duce i Minna and unhappy conscquencea. '4llnny ch instances might be adduced, if ''thiirtretelisti twister offeAkihn: Weitbki is it neoesmalloKthe publics Farris* to strain the. bingusups of the Ctinstitution, betetuseltil the great nil useful. powers required for a•sitc cessfy administration of• the doierninent, - both •pfpeace and in war y inivelioen granttsi i . 141.04' in espreles terms or by the plainest impfMaiion, Whilst deeply convinced of these truths, I yet consider it clear. that hit der the war:making power, 'Congress may appropriate money towards the construction of a military road, when this is absolutely .llCiliffisitES• - Aaq isf ,any_Seate_nr_ ertisr7i;s7 the Union, against foreign lava Mon.. I.Thder the Constitution, Congress has power to ' declare war'—'' Mrstise und, sup port aratiei"--." to pmvide aoa maintain a navy," andto call forth the militia to "re. pel sit ilrh';3lputottidowsslis alearn.. plc Man s the, war waking power, the correspo g '5l d uty is required that " the Ciskei Stites shall prOteet each of them (the Statue) egaiset-breasiMi:'‘ Now is it possible to afro - id - this protection to Califon. nia and oltr reedic possessions except by means of a'militiiy road through tht; Tern Juries of Om United States over whichmen and snugßion* of war may be speedily transpo , oas the Atlantic States to,ineet and , repel 1i e invader, In the event of o' war, dst with a astral power much stronger than our own, we Alsould then harems) other available access tote Pacific" owlet, because, such a power wastddinstantly close Mon:pile across. the Itultutusaf Central Auterter. It is int. possible tOvoneeive, that whilst-the thmati• nation has expressly reqrsiretl- tkmgreart to darontadigia States, it "altauld yet deny to U 2 byl4lllllll 4011tartletiOrh- the only pox bible -meausby which nue of these States can tie tlefblided: Besides.the Government ever spoilt drigin. has limentin the &,,,.,, stoat Esc ,of constructint rllitsr...; roa d s . , It tit igM a 4O l ° ‘ -; .'•; 0 to Zotiliider ' whether he 10v9 PrLlie I :i.ion whict k uovr animates t •nir fer,ow:eitizeso on the Nair. coast may not, butantalOred by our negbelet brAts sal to •prewittalllPOem Willett. +make and Isola tad meutiltitm..the only means by which the '; !ter of the States un thiasside of the Krountains.canr.i.achettiem.ht suftlotent. t ism io protect them from an invasion.. - --- • flofiliesrfor the i.resent from exorelsing ..• , nom: . a which the Government can lend its aid In aceemplething thi. great 'stub necessary work. I believe that many of tk dinteultitat a in' the way which taw wopear formidable, will in * -wetde:gslo vanish as soon- as Ilea nearest and heat. route shall have been sebsisabtay aarertsined. -It may be right Shaken is, occasion should make some brier lin4rid in Mita to Mir rigida and dutletras s haeuaiKr of the great family of national In oar'interooarso with them. them an , WM. plain princiflell'aPproved our' own e:psrlinvae.sreak. shomo - never-- We ought - to ;littlest* perie,:doinmeice, and friendship-trith all natiois,4nd this, not merely as the beat mean-of -*emoting . . . '' 1,e...... CCM Attittnan. , J , • " - P , r Acra 4116 It Pfl • Al 6 iMAltilp LAMM' CiliellATlON IN THE COUR • • - PAR 00YRp.NOW, WILLIAM F. _ PACKER, Liroot4lNG COUNTY. • CANAL co*ilissrpNEß, NIMR6D . B'PRICKLAIND S OP ?if_ COUNTY. BUP OH. • • '$••• ELLIS L :e OP LAtiCASTPIt 170TrNtY. Qm 7 T.reggr.• 4 ; • . Again we raise our 'banner taint) and go to battle in defemto of this print:4lcl; -that fur fathers fought fbr, and - which" have this far developed our country, Wilt up courldititti. Co lu' tatuLptesetemLopr.-4bort# Packer, Stehildatid and Lewis are nuy itandard bear. • era, and neve r was tia- flag irsced. with thp nature of littler nick ,% ho announcement or their nominatiorria ft certain'Airestigi of viotortin , Oetober neat, anateddlettenchoPe to filo aSsurene/Ore have 'ever felt that De. mocratic truth-would be suatained, other cindidrt*i. bad warm, friends in, the Convention, wiipresiied . ll;eir claims with earrientness,'yet when the voice of the ma 7 jority liras hoard, all' private prvferences were abandoned, all personal prejtidicem for gotten; rat magnanimity al; soul that - a .niocriorWouli, every delegittaT yhdtlett his own wishes and joined ii making the selections usorypioar t - • lien. William F. Packer, the - nbmincto for Oovernear. was Nernita, .11taWard totvitohip, thitt Count', on the 21 diy of April, 1807, and is therefore nearly fifty years of age. Ile is a Printer by trade, and acquired his knowledge of the trade In the offim , inrr the • Bellefonte P 41101; then under the Control or lieng Petriken,,,PgM, - , who was subsequently diatinguishedso a Senator. Since that time. tleneriti Packgr''lnts pccnpicvi various tliel tiona, having been editor of different Ovo- . credo newspapers ) a in'inSx-r and ,Speakor of the l'ennarivania neon's of .4eprestmio: tires, a member of the Senate. Canal dont vatimileiter, 'Auditor ()envoi, President of thii Susquehanna Railroad On:, &c. No min Li better versed in the seiettcc of `Statestliaii ship, or 'rani° faMilior interests of the'Corro t o a wcalth, ;L a t i vr . ougfil..lliit ' adedw a tat, thins, hi,t an. Teitintaricie,„wlth Try broach of our Gov crumont, assure It that akklitib of State, under hie common& vrietiail smoothly wed safely along. owl that the. rights of every citizen will - tui maintained and protected. lie is thorosighly'r in': hio net and • education, and believing firmly in the I dopirinettof.thatparty,Aini fewestekitnr--w,iLl be built into power limier hid administration,, Aleviallokiempito 41-1110901:914fP14:". 'anthill - wit etulanger our pros perity--no 800i0.11/L1 allilllo4llled or hit, real discord will be . engendered-by- weeder-deed. • Oenerol Packer as our eitilenit Ark . awoi . o, make lancing the hest ptiblio sneakers in the. Biota. lie is a 'rival orator, speaking with great power aud deep-pothole-anti drays to the point at fusee. Our space this week will not permit as to give 'at lengthy notice of any of our eaudiditeao as wo desire to &i t lnittecabolL odd suiLlitint-hereafter to act qtfoint our realism fully with tire men for whotn they aro asked to.vote—itatiefied that they need only to be known to be admired. Hun. Ellis low's, the candidote for Su- Preto, Judge. is ocean lacasebent of Shot 08 . 1 0, in the eipacityof _Chief Justine. ilia ear Mont abilities as a lawy e r and a judge are universally adriitsed, and ,part,icoLarily does be enjoy the confident.o of the amphora of the legal fraternity, who from the nature pf his ;office aro better actplainted• with him than any otherclora4 our yitiagge. The judicial ernao fish/ oprattiii&n ; in linnoi9d purity, and his opinions are always admirei for their clearness, etrongth setd.jutiett; Ile like General Packer; the _printing business and for BOMA yeinriedileAALlMlllni" , Mgr- , 110 ballonohpieilii oak' let Abe kkato -Ldgielateute, was Attorney Osmanli of Um Stets under Governor. ifolf,,Preeident Judge of the Lybinuint, and of tbaLatioostOr inn/ in4/.5 1 lind_eloorat.ll to 4)'.. SartOrlkinc; l ! fie has occupied judielel P 4 4 1 .4) 1 11 1 for twenty-Use yeast, orni.his re. saMoioudion-attehis-linrwirr, evident:CO ' emads=•-hts 4114,w-citizens repaireln hint. this Magi will be e tower bratreski•tir to she ticket. Nimrod- Strickland,tho remit - Imi f• CanatAeopitnassieoer; stneeidetrt Of Vi* - couuty,switsre be is said toltin4tho contl deqge of.his neighbors luau oakum. degree .41e q trtis always been tirtulyattachual to the principles of-tho.pernsoustaii party. snd la - toyed valiantly in their aefelisie. Although there was a majority against one S ate ticket in-Chester counts last tall, he ti : ao tiee•ed by a 44.11911111, majority, Assopiatte which is strong evidence of the-reputattion hi e njoy-, at hem:. All who aro acquaints with him tweak of his ability and intuit-1v in the highest ferias, and wu feel contieleilL that his election Would be the aeleltion ofir man, whom the Dint icracy - wdl4d always, be Pr )11d that they had honored. The ticket throughout could 11(),t have heel, miry' wid.ly xflco ,•antr we -items every t reason toliefieye thatlit sailug lt,s l lXelqs:ak 'thoSdidemenba of the great Mats of the par: Ity iq this county. With dun] as our I.adore i we arc prepared to go forth in defence of o tr - gbed cause, with every possible hope of victory. Qua retulQrs Will no doubt be delighted to itte,our, , thteriaLtleparee -much- -en , - croAJbed epon i by whioh they are eared LLe permed of atilt:ha from our own pen. The lnangentden ceruttonies we de.te of 80 tneolt intercet to May citizen, that-it; pub. ilnetet length. and.ieith other ortex. pee tt.4., =XI . 7 I %!.. b°lll . :e4 prap . 4l°llli ticallyin 4 gr ts :tifilild firiac ge t e l it c e a li l ptr. , . PRR I SIDEN_TBrICHANAN'SVABINET. *no - ' 41,1.1.1.:n"fbrutet; b ton i o d d i ,te l lo " a a r i o l ho l r of 111 '• - i , ~ g appointments ,haree , .... , lo ft , 0 by ,new President and eon rued . “ he San , °ruling .a te 4ei wtal , tit- 1 • '' • e hex*, lia* thus defiling his holy ten l e i I't; ri able, !P l . r • 'I I ' ° • tver IL*: remitir an ' iteeount oflth i P . ct nod to .si tom a national consul' ;.. •• ...‘s , ... e t s t eiml. , shift when celled -tkpkitt to, give it, aft d t're(#ref State-141 ' 18 all "' I M "'"' niiii dar' Bread 't . 1." ' " -c ' &treks,* of:)I4o Tr`easuryHirovrel Cobb, or- , C. -0 : Litt to those 'hint 1 souls .0 ho gathcfr,tfidarefint 110. l aw, ittl Y lieorgia. ' ' Secretary of Oar—John B. Floyd of : ise - --ttheir commtlitiOn liii.s-060-01ing rath er S'nretaryf the Navy—lsaac Toupty of . i,,,,,„ di„, a u , l i m a ~ ' . , 4 . 1 1 ) .. ..sran.slingsitad Ewan. ebnadettaut. ... - . burning, instead of Christian' love, and ..' ' Secretory of int Interior--Jakob Thompson. • of lilissisroppi. I ity, and peacerl g - ,' •••••• - Postmaster, Gemerai—Aaron V. Brown, of; .Itis a 'matter that M4eillehtlaiiiiects and Tennosie; all de,nominations ' of ..elaristians; bt.t.ml ha iltleilley "Central--Jeromiah -S. Black, of the .Peonsyjyania. Every name is a star in the national ga- fallen urKidr * Vlin Pi*S er ao l i , t ect 'l Its lazy. . , 1140 puie pacricaio Cain . weatv integrity and the purity Or c ,ho re , on ittlioit er with the sage 4 7 VVheatlaid, from die" w ! 3 ' 111/ P rerert ' cl ) 0 1 / 2 4441;4111 f°lll4 il ninbe r of their former cotetnporaride on the lid by I • --...............-- Christ. floor or the Lt. States Senate, almost alone 1 . ~ ' a 111 . r..Aiinpor 11.. ---- 2 i.. . .• , -,7 - ",i . Last fall the opposition newspapers a, 6, with the past , an d n I s 'P l .?'" • um P l " ce ' n '' uted the large fu uhliean vo4ebrehee ti r t n h sPeoliele..to see teens in tswirold ege, with 'ern counties in I P etinsylvaiiiaPo" a: u m b e l ' their rite experience together,Sibe bead of, Oar the school taesar was abroad .in thou levier free Ornament. - • frparts ; and they,boastesi of the welvencestate - •' C rich otednuitlilis in those local ties where li The ni alfifiet th rou gh o ut could not ' . . • . snout -obtained his heaviest times. Th f . y . have been be m. tter eeleette4l,.bet_mettm_per-a• ' - itlirroiiiititi which eau rfiiiiiiii" w - Iliferto see the name of our die- . large De sishatie' mijorlties,-,use of educe aelkitch, un• tinguiehed fellow ciiiptam Judge Mack, !lithe sducatedji*Xosllle to the ca place it ' s. ,en, Tams couldnot have n on ' ie. P day' ' h was, t4t, wherever noir theory , 'echotil listie4 and school maiteril Abb oun 4, l :howl better represented , Y.-,__ ' scho o l wish-- the Black ItepubliCau vote was,hrer t - ' 4C .1, 3 .• . .. es of the people been more npiegrestlly sat -', portion. - . . , NW by ally other iiipidn'tment. I 11nrurtanajely As oar 'Republican friends, however. Th e late report Of tbe Stsperint. Judge ,Black has carved 'his own way, to'. it of Cusmon Sehools,has entir ly" d' pe t°. tame endlighfcisition, and he is, held in ex-1 ed, this splended. theory. Oracle:Ad co asts ailed estimation by the people of his native j IS pre-eminently the stronghekl.pf Retell; State. The represented to be eynb oul n poileible objection that hemline in 'the State; and as Itii ( liffelieeni sie „ bas been ' isymous will) it would be ee . c. Uld be made to 2areilsointmenl, is . _ the !nag ..10,0014 and Nortoohnoters , that vs'7ll7lSO' isperieneed upon tad Oupreme tural to suppose that Bradford is farther L i. Bench of the Sukte 4 ..Z--,et .-1.-traelt hill pusitisul. sauced liaccMcsestional matters than any ethic there willl46_lll.lathf lein or -Wkility-Swia7liWkion4itt-Pentertylvedibt: On the - oilier hand integrity. - Derkreetinty i 4 the Democratic. stronghold -- s I I In the Stale, MA 1 - ,y,9,plying to it the theory or the Iteputhlisenee d -must be a locality with no scheohk no teacher*, and no dtpipo. aition among its people to promote the cause of education. -.Alio much for the aasertiosel of our ; filsporrents. .Now for stubborn ambient figures that will nit' lie. .. fireaciford. perk NO ort aehoola. ---• • - 331 401 Months taught Per jeer. 5 6 No. of teachers.. - -r - 45'2 447' No. of scholars. --....- 11,367 • 14,441 Average notary of males ' - pis month*, *- 7 118 87 $23 71 Average salay of remake per.month. - • 1 45 - ~ ~18 34 Cost of twiaehing each - Behold: per month, - ' 36 46 Taxes leveed, • ' - :- - 32 77T 71 866 Whole cost of instruction 15.760., 50,1)18 Withs.themee Lipner, Cid - Ikirks &kd not blush to be oomywred with Bradford. .1t hes mere schoolo4, More scholars, pays bet. ter Wages to its fee' inheres Ws more for thin teaching of malt echolar pee month, and with a population Abcipt a thir,d larger than Brad. ...futtLrp,iatia Fiero than twice 54 flinch 'school •air, anti - Elie whole coat of instruction in the one is nearly three times as much as its the other. In pradford they stereo their fentalo teachers on s9,?6per month, While /If-Wilts del give then, 1 f8,34 pet/swath, or within 53 ectikeetees much as the average salwry of males In Brtadessl. . • Thietnejortkr, of tesehers in lbe central of Illerwasus Ismail CA 5ii4149144 who r. quirich ie ll er salaries than Ladies. In the northern tier oteounties the greater portionsa the teach. ere afei,Adpideer wilosawavegimsewount.to el• most untlisrig. rt trpprar t to sik..tiliat the people in the northercr pariZeltiettale, like 4 ......u k wy r hq m 1, 1 ,10,431 to reduce the diet et beep to one +draw a day are tryips ex perimentarwith the 'view . or ' dissevering Or anwellent amount that will beep a teacher's 4citith — nd body together. When they arrive at the. minimum, we supposewill con fider their system as horn teed the highest point of- perrecti6s.—l li ...I Oa- Ewe. -''' „-- . . POLITICS IN 7.116 The manifold blessings and illuabli.ptiv lieges: says agirchangs. vouchsafed- for 'US an a tr. pie, y our admirable foam of government, tiluinld tie, as they justly are, the pride and the boast of every truaiuser ican. There is no country on the face olitty globe where public opinionoteaking from the forum,through the press and permeating a thousand varied chapitels. exorcises „re di rect and potent ar ietlttence in skiving our la w s and institutions, and adapting them t 0 the demands and the exigersiles of our pre: messive civilization. The Press—that great organ of the million, which i. shedding the rays of enlightenment into every hamlet and lottage of the land—is free and unshackled as the elude— th littit - ot speech, reitsain ed only in its oblige. la accorded to all by the Constitutional and fundabtental law ;- and any attempt' to' strike dawn or to abrides these cherished paladtumitot our liberty, would be mot by a real/stance aquivslent to a revolution. Enjoying thus these unexampled- privile- Ices, is there no danger that we talky run in- • *seed tttrougtryffightititde of our freedom, and convert. through onr kip", our Motling's . iota s Idiatering 'cures Z Danger always lurks mar tba- - borders of safety. and Oa bsas and the aaohlatili in close proximity. • . .Ws thouLrhtllnike few observation/hap • • priate in introducing onr truttleat, inasmuolt as they Covet' Goo frholeiround upon which we inteed to base our protest spinet' what w• irotionstreined Ai) believe to be a grow ing - e;fil —growing. ' tee, , out of the. very souroe:frent !death lows A.-Wu makes on noble fabric of governmeif woilth premrring trod 'poiepetuating. ' ' rotht-number of yeara.past, we have been Pained and shockidto observe an Increasing dittrosition on the Tart of Alinieters 'lf the thispiii, to. lug in some way or other, into thiir dlaboUreeit. alloirotinof n' fintiial and partisan character, entirely io..evi)lent to the sadecein hand itiland piaculerly, during titillate political canvass, the practice be came an - conalnon in some sections of the country—au bold end brazen in "its exhibi tient—as to excite tierionts alarm in the breasts of prudential and right thinking people, that th;tl . 4ustr VI tsite C l itiriatimaity wouW hu grodao and trretleetnahly damaged by its undiasekidlndldlpthiro. ' Now, amwell-wish ere of the cause of pure and undefiled rLli ciao, no mater what its forms of maruf,n -iatii:iiiltra fireparea.tp' oiNeniofgrize this 10torollitii 14 pcart*4 - ' iTiii) _deo pulpit and thus - desecrating the shrines andltio temples of itelrovahils most iterlietrailole in hind(' and productive of the greatest mist. chief , and salmi coruloqiiences. While it torin'gs in question the good taste 'mid the ~.. entorthe pflonitcr whirrei - heiroY: od into the 'weak-ness, it cannot fell to be of to at leant a portion of hie emigre- Kiiil9'n. A denpminithion of Christians, film Si'i, otlitr pliAltsetn4osseniida&e„ 'tintat ni*iittaFily"rieCorniliniti of -- i - n,i,ulln'of Al (he various poTitical organizations; and, dirr. : fore ; liner tun irly pastor obtrude his po:nilini bolitical notions upon these who hoe a right to expect far dill', rent weld. ins utterances from Ws lips, without riiii posing, even if he doe please some injuili Amos member* by the iolsdion of his duty, that he, w.O L grefkaljuoVALEAnd iumiti4t4. 044144, qf palm! imlonAing loitrwrigi charge I Tim; • itinst Du:vita / 1)1y 'beget ichisens, breed discontent, and inaugurate a entus . .iii tlia piurclt anytiiienktnit!'ilivorald t t Or propitrirecuptiolLoi arise vital trUllei and teaciiiiir,t,. of the Divine Word, which it is tint special . unvinee iof the Alinieter of ilte, (los); ti to Alofttato rant tiiforce.,___ .. _ ~ - Whldaii,ll.7., is "xi oimileiyab4ie_exnus o in palliation for this eternal middling, with polities on the part of a portion of the clergy. Thßy ronnotitoild even the shadow of an LX.41101 fur their dereleotions in this regard, on the round thetike_ocunetcy-in- destitute of pelitieithteaohers ; and that, tin:refute, it in incumbent upon them to step (rum the se- Cord desk andinsfruct the people as to the puttl'a ueueiwitits and the, poblio walfarc.— in all coma:fence, wu have enough and to spare, of those who are ready and willing. mu) itifitiltiouti to serve the notion, - and Lain °ire of its material dtstinies, withoal es tleililaimert: *ad toothy, leriktors or ... , ~ii -f, ... =End ME r!warmrfff,L9r,ll.l LITERAR T REV/SW The well k l newn house of T. li. Peterson CO., 102 Cbeatitter. Street Philadelphia, bare in press, end will publish on Satur tiity the 14th inst., *neer tale bi Mrs. E. D. E, AT. SOuthworti,, authoress of "Lost Heiress." " Deserted Wife," sad many Milr thrilling and interesting tales. Her new work is entitled "(Vivi' the Secret of Power," and is' rettemtranded in the highest terms VP the 9ities and othors.— SoUtiterorth isms° of the bad writers , -of the ds t y . , and her aim Appetite:a be to rise from excellence. to excellence, and she.---. 4 suneeells so well alit it im univer sally admitted •that her la.-1 w ,rk is ab. ays the Md. Who that hue works works of iiction,lLlw not,LIJMI imOtivated, by her toriginslltst pnekhoestlity , k eteofieeptiers, her strength and vividness of delineation, her sublime imagination and deep tosprhsteutgl of emotion. Visas desiring this wolk should send itumediattly as the edition will no doubt, be vapidly exhausted.— _.1.!:,,,e..,41,1,2&_He50itr-- 141..101 1,, ,$l.OO in tiro volumes with pakerAnlet2 Wes'nunister Review and Ediaury h'evrew, fur January, are off our table, and %ream. •114k4tre-bester ewa=the m !et - riitvlit,4 retry readers: r - WM 8 ()qui - Att. ti 1:t/t4M41811l 1 (ty-ittyi:{µtiii attluusuttlww Id,altibrtlwtriulpirtattna and ottreot Ci t ruco - t. queatiuntel. Con , .tuilitug; s 4 I Iwy do tiol hint but : llteratuto of 'Elio loghota urdt r, worko tit IL u,ust unirouna rauaptr. 4 111 t1 aro in" aiaputatable ty the matt or - adman wbodo., --streoptoter - property , "ifrii!iiiitiliAirttli the rttrrtut, re* titmri>r 4 41. Wfteito . 1;111,14111W in A tperi,:a by , crou l tril, }Cott W. ; Arum —Ore* thir . 54, Gold 0t,;`14 , :w York.' harper's - Magaz,he lor March is as entfr-,_ hunhog aN waist- cost;Aiiiiiig news; Itrtinr• witanil thallium Tlis preasat ails* --,Wcasuitsurs-ar-Api,,t grusoutre - riPenctrotlt ing matter. and it way. truly heissiii.tbst this M4aaiiiu is intloprosubls to thdae who would kcop pace with the proliross or, the thou; gad ovoid the oftarge of excw•able ignorance. Price ii - 3.00 per annum, or two copies to onq aJdresa fdr 15 dollar*, -Diract-tiritintrperalliiithifs, 414%111111n Square. Now Turk. , ' T , Peterson. 1t. , -‘,:0.-knr...loS-Chestnne - St.;• pubtotlml un 'Saturday last, •• Border 80v.r," a new and ill•I 90'estittit work. lty iait n %Innen. * opine tH laid in thelie 'territory of Hatt ear, and non , Satei••,,_ sun Bennett to litattnniutja nett Is one of the boa. ot•olltitian wri• ters t ytti hie works ant rptaattd the world 'Avert Price itOtiddr fit••"4 l 4 l r sorer 41.1•.0Q4 • • I •' 1,14 "i• •,T,i , f-;: I'
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