C,, , ~. Ilia El * r- , y4t. SARPO44O., ' Enitek isorstrres. Tarim of Publication Iliatill1:-1 1 . 50 eta If paid ultblqAbreetoonth Maee If Oiled et: ronntlre,iLorl 12,50 it not pail tt tie )sit. Thbee terms will 'be Tie*, ad hered, lo• Apv,matagarstrts wad *hoses Merlons Insert lei et the anal end PitINDING every &motivator) of AAR 11111OVIltrein111Qateterst wanner, at tin lowrit pekoe, sod with the stanten dewpstch Hoeing marelisielli a terse etiewat.toe of type, we are pre. pared to satisfy the orders of our friends usmtssP . uttterll W. 41. UOCKNAft, suirfrok AND CONVRYA iCFR VeLLII•OI.7I, ratmm'A WII.IIAIII ATTOICHRY IT LAW 11111.1.2/01 1 TIC , rA lON Ia the Ar , mle, leeon.l noor ■'ALLIITIA A BRAVIK 1111'11.1.11.111T1V11 & AITORN FAS AT LAW, setce✓f..T'M, ✓x*N'A E. J. CIMANO, AgirliaXirr AT LAW AND REAL EATATR AtIF4T Cl.Clllk.+lllll, l, CO , Pk ATTORIIIVi AT LAW, BaLLNFONTot, PIIIIICA *sec •I the Di.a.z nd e•e• 'Rem. •C NIA 011 c• - -r oven M. MILANCISAIRD, .11K/11N F. Al' LAW, BKI.I 10 , 0 Ni K rook' MOO tos•upwil by %be Hog Juuoe B.rt, oid• J. 1.11141G11.4 1 ., an, PN I) 4... I to•ITIK ,V. ~,, CO biSOO pi...IMMO to WM( Own dal who mai //Noire \reit/0.00u! OcroleCli R•tee St bin re,id.,4l , '1 , 11,1g, •trr•t rf 11.11111 P • 111,e , RANA A Ai 1,/%470111 AIT 1 )104 hi • A r LAW •A.• 0 Alltg•n, •1rt•1 111 14r , building for ei•rl) radoepiod by Iluup• bleAlh•ttr H•lu 4 0.6 11••1.1. _ = •MllPtitos 1 II r p.o, rivrm;RAPII-. 4. l) o.lr. p , V-. trow o lo 6 r • gi J It it Nil 6K opleptild h.J.. • t• lb• Arc•el• Pluildhng 10•164•1• Penn a laic 0. 1.. [ - Wit It rKYtlgCt+• 4, -I n .inn ".n!, ot • rip I< CS. Nl** •• Migh Struet Oh), ) Yt 'II sit, profe•olansl• , fills •• u •• t •i• I I , •p •4). 1 :V Muni it 140.)tvielus t• bt• t,..))4• .•• 0/.1 P. PIS w 1111W.i.1 1 ., fit rlifC( 4 • A It,JEoti, Sal r ...... •. psofss•,•••••1n• Is as oorp• , .r.lty off.", 4it • hlr ..cof lb/1 t abus'Mies tses• x•••; in Ills •//, toed a; tite qit Elt• /11.1.1 , ‘l ,, T ,• / MO It WISES, at LEI ANUS ALIORNi t , Al VS r I ,•,, 1,••'• Salo Its Revs-1.141W • I, 1.. ire (1 M ssehell . 1 • A.llll , OA btu In the Vv. , I • .1 no( v ilt•• 'tont CI, 011.0 n • 1 1. /a $.09.1r•, s Ism sss .110•.1 1.100 , 11t*. - - - I• D. f 1 13 4.1 , RRKIDI'%.I \llmt 1,1111 iy .p n ro, ~. ~, •••• anal reqiiticort \ 1, [lt•notA r., ,An "....t. 11 7 .11, Iv .•,—, CEIMIIII , anostiovbc• 41.11 a. PiAmirtcm nos DP, Vfu P ngt Ni )I.) )S t'll, SRI 1.1. FONT 6 C/O.Tnit qtl , rA IIL •r•rah.nn and Snlos ,11,"41144 . 4 . Col 1.41.1 1 .10 a %II anti romer,..lll pr..c , nptly remilled 1 nd Sp.al I del./ills E11e . 111./se in 11. • wr4r,,, oon.t.intly on h...nd 1),'108 rIN•1•111% X P Y •I.I.IXTER J T X•LR AY C% pity offrome r II It m, IMEMED - or 11(714114, McALLISTEit, 11 ALF. A. (.1) axio.w rwiT 40 , r• 111•poitta Itecehregl -13,11.1 , 4 Eanbano , And Note I,l*.ounteo.l I nterreet. PAM no Specnia 1) 1 •in , 2111. - OJ/I•otionr Ms3e, sni Prot3Oectilltninliltd PAt ntipt 7 /L1061104e nn th% KaAgt aorvit• nil, on And J U.OTOWEU ♦TTORNRY-AND Cul/NSF:IA.OR AT WV BICLI.RIONTL, P 14117 W 11l rot-notice his prnfoosion to the se veral Court. Centr• Cnuut y, Alt husineol intrusted to him will be fattidully a ttended to Particular attention p&ld t• eollectioos and all mutnea promptly re• emitted Can be consulted In the German as well so In the 6nglisit language Oeca on MOO, , formerly oosupled by Judo.- 'amide and C Boa!, keq• I e PALA Lit Jk 11110‘, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ast.LaroaTs, riss'a Will attend promptly to nll bunkmate entrusted to Auditors BEN.: Self /WOK, }\1'1:\1)111 K}.S “Itt e (t , r •k• •f M 1 1 f) lEEE 1 ~ rk.~k~ ~~; trsi oFri, t:tt t tr Ittlftlft, WO) J I $1; ~ r , er: trr, rtr rr • , .1, ..1 0 J 1, 1, • It, -‘Ol J I .1,1,1 1 , 4 NI/ ru 1, le u. 11.1 40 J 11 14 %oPei, , h • 1 I 1,, I • 11,1. -•1”),.. 1,4 , I I' t• t• f•r I.• 0,14 • 4., .4,1 , ( 4. . ClO , tu r p•it A yIIar.•1,11•4•," f .o• 'FAS I I/ 11.11•// COO itT imusE • 1 --r.---._.....-.-..1 Bk.ll/EF9NTE, CENTU COUNTY PRINTINO. " 8 t .1.. f, firisbin for County and extra wpilfte • 4204, J ( . 1 Kurt* for krill*); • 't assess books for 60 61 I 65 00 Seely& Barnhart for pub• Halting Co statement Fred Kurtz for publish. irit County statement " Kurtz & iitaver for pub• fishing Co statement Fred Kutts for adiertia• log 1 50 " Kurtz &Stover for adver tising appeals, printing ) ulreulars and publishing too prootimatioin " Seely & Barnhart for pub Jibing two proclamations 1122,672 8.4 PREMIII MS ON SUAI.I'S Fut scalps of foxes, eilJ pAllthere, &c. $l 12 12S 50 $323 62 PUBLIC OROUNIIN C Scrimshaw for COM eht pavements Sind Parsons for stakins trees in C 11 yard Patrick Id one for work op Court House Yard 3 SO lephen Brown for work 011 grounds 1 SO MoDermid A McCafferty for sundries S 87 SI 581 31 12.59 BD dune ror coal house INQUISITIONS ON DEAD BODIES Win C Welch for an in cksisition en *deed body I.,OANS AND INTEREST ON LOINS 17ao W Tate interest on County orders I) Kaufman interest on joho MrUndo ioiennn on County order E C Humes Interest on County order !lieu At iltolfruan assignee for money looped County Weir t lloffman nelnigninetl for motley tottioti County J I) Turner inturent on Tate order J Itsuberroso for money loaned Con aty 1 ) , E for interest on Courtly ender Mrr. it h 'Wilson inter red tot money nutted CO .I.S Paraonejotereat on Courtly order (leo l'iringstort Interest on Courtly order and note Jacob Ilumgart iotere.t on County order And note Jismb Puttagrove tolerant et.unty order end tr 7e Mbritto Q Pottrflon BEEEI CETI MO e 1.5 '2 $ ' 2 DO I 2 DO 11 DV 13111 FIX 00 * tercet on money loaned Co • biti n K4/Mtr, kiattomat...ou Rev bne. Linn interest on county orirlp• IMI SIVI RO m.' (logics for 'n ,B e.l liShmot roomy K C Bows A. Bro. in lercnt on Tote order If ,b 2 SO ELI ETU I{o.i I) VIEWS Jobs, M llnnidlort for rood in., In Tloggo Tvr 21'00 A M ton ran d u 27 110 JonJonWetaler for randr. 41 ivvs in Liberty 0,00 114 0 my Mover for turd Vissrs rn Mtine' 8 00 Henry Hopp fo i rvsl n l v,nw In Curtin 8 7 04i John Irvin for viewing brnlgo at ltrerliCrerk 10 00 Littniel K uhnes for rood *kW in Liberty ' 800 A Frederick nt at view ing Meetll rows'LA 75 Jill T 1104ivor 4 , 44 41 from Moshatmot , to K yirrtown it 75 J t 1 Itsio of SI NMI .town 8 00 EIEI UM CEEB 10 00 *0 00 MEI IMI3 41 4113 3r4 JSTA}U REI EICs7S l'ocriall'rn for 1,111 me to e cut nod mileage 132 02 Ellwrioss. iciewon• officiers, return judges, non•tables snd a.• eleasorill for putting tip list or votes slid attend mg T 1 301 361 Eleettona Rankin and Shoemaker Clerks to return judge,: 12 00 C K unties Congressional 11 50 return Judge $2,773 Of MISCELLAN FA WS. 111811 n luflinunton balance due et lam neittentent 112,7ng 57 Jean, L The stationer/ en d offiee napalm. $l5 50 Jan T Lover Treasurer Agricultural Society 100 00 Jae 1) Turner water tax on county bui/dlnga - 22 50 " Suit Counnimnonere •I 07 Worth Twp ovorneere `' 490 " M P Crosthwailo esti mating ed seoluni docket 5 0 Ora C Mitchellituditing . account of Prothonotary ' and Regi der 20 000 " 11 I' Treslyulny for run ning lines between (fiance tyttl Mies township 168 25 fl P Tresiyulny tor run ning lines t Purgution A. Patton 87 60 I , " 11 P Tres'yoln. for run- ' Bing Jibes AT Marion and , Howard 54 50 " Bellefontwboro' on inset John , Iqoo 00 " John Wier State Ltinatio 1. Asylum for keeping Lu.. i stades • 431 56 •" ---1 itykn Loaner bill furnish ed county 6 44 " J W. Resta cud seo't of Proth'y and Register .. 85 00 " ii Regent Penitentiary for keeping.non v iois 43 81 " 7i Penn's Railroad bill for - freight o • 5 59 " John Ross for reward on Sherman and Rudy 25 00 11333 13k Fek..(401881- 41 "Billy, how did you lose your flnee'rr Easy enough." 1 suppose so, but how ?" • , 1 guess you'd a lost yourn, if it had beep where wine was." " That don't answer iny question." •• Well, if you tunat know," said Hilly, very sharply, '; 1 had to cut it off, or steal the trap. would have yon to know air that my name is Frances, and not Flank " Ah, yes, miss, but you know' 1 have't"he franking privilege." 13 'COUNTY, P The Lae , of Ntroapets. 1 Subearibers who do not give express notice to the ootrary, ore ormsideceri as wishing _to eon. tiuue tho subseriptiors 2 If subeeribers order Mtio discontinuance or their periodicals rAe pubAsahr InOv emitoitte to send 1110711 II lad ell arrearag. , cirs 3 If eubscribere nekisob Or Reggio to take heir periodlea/a from the °Ste rtblbli • a re &- rooted, they are held respoliWible. till they have settled the bill arid orderedlitsul to be disoontin ued 27 00 27 00 27 00 4 If atilteuribort tribtovolio tit plicea without informing the publishars 4 Rai payers are rant to their further direotitio, lb* ace held responst. IM 6 The courts have deofried that refusing to take papers from the office.hg removing and leer• log them uncalled fur, is plow fOnti evidence of infeutional fraud, 50 00 EITEI INAI7OIIRAL AD_DVIOS OF PEEN DENT 1.41,31. MEI __ l FELLOW CITIZIWS Or tall UNITIM STATRW —ln compliance with a Nom IS Old u tho Government itself Itp r before you to address you briefly, an lake in yourpres ence-the oath presort p the Constitution of the United States t be taken by the President before he enleo9 the execution of his office. I do not oonefder it4east - ry at present Mtn $23 ,O. EiLEJ tration about which the ENO icty or excitemeot = EEED Apprehension seems exist among the people of the Southern ' tee, that by the accession of a Republ an administration, their property and their eace and personal security ere to be ends red There has never bee-) any reasonsibi cause for such apprehension Indeed tbe most araptelrevi il dence to the contrary h all the white exist ed, and been open to the inspection : it is found in nearly all the übhc speeches of burn who now addresses Ou OKI 216 OR EiEl T 6 44 El] EMS OE ' Ido but quote from owe of those speeches ' when I declare that I he(' no purpose di rectly or indirectly to in dere with the in. ' emotion of slavery in 1 States Where it exists I believe I have n lawful right to do so. aid I havel l io incl nation to do so Those who nominated mei elected me did so with the full knowledge ;that I had 'made this and many similar &iterations and had never recanted them. alai - more than this. they placed in the platform for my accept. ante as a low to themselves and to me, the 500 eta CID OM CM gE3 110 00 tI4 I ' nad $2 00 Rrso/r,/ That the maintenance inviolate or the rights of the Staten ind especially the right of .ach State to order and control tls own 4.„,meente gstitotions according to ps owo .yitionedt exeltp , tvely. is easential to that Iralitnee of power on which the per f,ction •tol endurance of our pohtteal fabric depend. and we dentmiice the lawle., Inv& stun, by an at lord force, of the mod of any Stair or territory, no matter under what preteat r a, amon¢ the gravest of crimes 90 00 BEI 57.198 80 now rett*•rate these sentiments, and ir doing`ao I only preen upon the public atten tion the mind conclusive evidencii of which the case ix lisreptible that 'the property, peace and security of no section ate to be in anytalse endangered by the now incoming Administrat ion I add, too, that all the protection which vonsintekitly oh the constitution and the laws can by givin, will be cheerfully wen to all the Stet, s, w hen lawfully ilea:banded, fbr whatever cause, as cheerfully to one sec: tan as' to another DIEM )11:TTIVE MAVIS. $1 a I' There is much controversy about the du• livery of fugitives Crum service or laboV.-- The clause I now read is as plainly written in the ronatitution as any other of its pro- I= No pervon held to service or labor in one State under thigilaws thereof 'inscaping into another, shall, in consequence of any law or regulation therein, be dtieharged from such service or labor, bet shill he de livered rip pn ehinn of the 'party to •whota loch service or labor may be due." SI 3/I 864 It is scarcely que,tionivi that this prowls. 'on was intended by those itcho made it for tkie recliviniug of what .we call fugitive antl-tbe intention of the lawgiler is the law. All members of Congress swear their sup port to the whole C,ouetitution, to this pro vision ea, much as t 9 sv.ottler4 To thin proposition then that slaves whose Callen come within the terms of this clause and-shall be delivered up, their oaths are unanimous. Now, if they wowid make the effort in good temper, weld they not with nearly equal unanimity frame mid pass a law by nieans of which to keep good that unanimous oath 7 There is some difference of opinion whether this clause should be en forced by National or State authority, but surely that difference is not a very material one. If the slave is to be surrendered it can lice of but little consequence to him or to others, by which authority it is done, and should any one in any rase be content that his oath shall be unkept on a merely un substantial controversy as to how it shall be kept? $4,838 ad Again. in any law upon this suhject ought Tot all the safeguards of liberty known in civilized and humane jurisprudence to be introduced, so that a freeman may not he in ' any case suirendeted as a slave 1 And it not be well at the ttre time to *ere vide Fly law for the enforcement of that clause in the Constitution whiCh guarantors that the citizens or each State shall be enti tled to all the provisions and immunities of citizens in the several States. 'T take the official oatk to-day with no mental reservations and with no purpose to .i , ' • , .. r ilw-- 1 I construe the Constitution or laws by any hypooriticai rules, and while I do not choose VOW to specify particular acts Of-Congress as proper to be enforced. I do suggest that tterill be much safer for all, both in official and private stalk:ma, to conform to and abide' by all those acts 'atifa'4nretrealed. than to violate any of tr 6, trusting to find impunity in having them held te 'be uncon stitutional. It is seventy-two years since the first in- auguration of a President under our Nation al Constitution ; during that period fifteen different and greatly distingui.M•il Minims hare, in BUccenvion, administered thv Exern tire bonch of the Gorsirinnent -They bawl eetuldtled it through Many perils and gen erally with great FillcCeSti, yet with all this scope for precedent, I now INnter upon the satue talk for theiirief Constitutional term of four yearn tinder great and peculiar diffl culty. A disruption of the Federal Union heretofore only menaced, in now formidably attempted I hold that in contamplation of universal law and of the Constitution the Union of these States is perpetual: perpet- Idly is implied it not expressed in the fun tai of all national governments. It to sate tOlaserritlerilisrfirtlX7 - propii erly4ltver had a provision in ice organic lei for its own termination. continue to exclude all the express priivisions of our National Conatttutton and the Union will endure 1. rever. it being impmaible to de. etroy it except by some action not provided for in the Instrument itself Again. if the United States be not • government {.roper but an association of-Staten In the nature of contract .. merriy • can it an a. contract be peaceably unmade by less than all the par ties who made it f ()no party to a contract may violate it, break it, so" to speak, but doeffilit not requite all to lawfully reaclnd it 1 or 'thyme is no *penis' El= Deseendtng from those general 'principles wefind', the pnvoantoo that üblegal..Ptliefil platioa the Croton to perpetually confirmed by the history of ilk—Usawww...llA 4 Th Limon is much older than the Couat,tutmn. U wen formed in fact by the Articles of Asso ciation in 1774 It wan 11:11111.11114 aneven tinned by the Deolarstion of 'lndependence in 177E1 It wan farther matured and the faith of all the then thirteen States ewes& 177 K -'lO And finally! ir(1.787 one of the declared objects for ordaining and establishing 'the Constitutren was to form a more perfect Cu. ion, but if destruction of the Union by one or by a part only of the States be lawfully; possible, The Union to left than before, the Constitutton having rest the vital element of. perpetuity : tt folio vs itn2rn thine views that no State upon its own mere motion can law• fully get out of the Union : that resolves and ordinances to that effect are legally void ; and that acts of violence a Ithin any State or Stator aiitint the authority of the United States are insurrectionary or revolu• , ronary according tat, cuTurustancea. I therefore consider that in view of the Certuitreutton and laws, the Union as unbro ken, and to the extent of my ability shall take care, as the Constitution itself express• ly enjonts on me, the a WS of the t!i i ion be faithfully execated m all the States. lining the, I deem ro tig drily a simple duty on my part, and I shall perform it so far as preen cable unless my rightful masters, the Awry' (can people shall withhold the requisite means or in some autliontive manner direct the contrary. I trust this will not be re girded as a menace. but only es a declare.) purpose of Union ; that it will conatituttoti• rally defend and maritain itself in doing this, there need be no Itlood,hel or violence, and there shall be none unless forced upon the `National au. city. The power confided to me will tie used to hold, occupy and possess the property and places belonging to the Government, and to collect (lotto; and im posts, but beyond what. may be necessary for these objects there will be no invasion, no using of force against or among people anywhere. Where hostility to the United Slates in any interior lately khall bete great and so universal as to prevent competent resident citizens from holding federal offices, there will be no attempt to force obnoxious strangers among the people that object while toe stitet legal right may exist in the gov eminent to enforce the exercise of these of: Bees ; the attempt to do so would be so irri, tat and an nearly impracticable, with all tha deem it better to forego for a time. theTtisee of such offices. The mails, unless repolleA, will continue to be furnished in all parts of the Union. so far as possible. The people everywhere %hall have that. ;sense of perfect security which aro most favorable to calm thoughts and reflection. Theigiurse here indicated will be followed unless cur rent events and experience shall show a modification Or change to be proper, and in every case and exigency my heat discretion will be exercised according to circumstances actually existing, and with a view and a hope of a peaceful soltition of the National troubles, and the restoration of fraternal mpethies and affections. That there are persona 111 one'sectum or another who, seek to destroy the Union at all , events, ari l ik,are glad of any pretext to do it, I will neither aftirco or deny ; but if therg be such, I need nut address no word to those, however, who really love the Union. May I not speak be fore ontori»g upon so grave a matter as the destruction of our national fabric, all its EMI =EI MEM ICE 1 benefits, its memories. and hopes ; would it not he wise to ascertain precisely What m due ; will you hazard so desperate a step while there ix any possibility that any Or lion of the ills you flyafrona have 111/ real ex istence ; will you. while the certain ids you fly to are greater than all the real ones you ily from I will you risk UM commission of BO fearful a mistake ? . - Adf prtifi,ss to be content in the (Mimi if all constitutional rights can be maintained Islt true, then, that any right plainly written in the Can striation has Keen denied I I think not. - lisplitly the human mind is .47 eintatitileed 1 that tio party esti reach to the ittidaetty of doing this. Think if you can of a single ti stance in which a plainly urines) provision of toe Constitution has ever been dented -- i l If by the mere force of numbers a map, myl should deprive a ininority of soy cli arly written Consiniitionel right it nught,in, a 1 moral point of view, justify a revolution . -- it certainly would if such a right were a vi tel one But such is 110 t the ease, All the vital rights of ininiii Ines and individuals are BO plainly assured to them, by allirmatmins and negations, guarantees and prohibitions in thelonstituts.m, that controversies 11l IN r Aram concerning them ; but tot "wine law ran be framed with a provision specili ally applicable to every y 1 1 ,511011 whidi may o. cur io practical administration. No fores,glit can anticipate, nor any document of rot,oct able length, contain espiess provisions fit all possible questions. Shall fugitivts from lalgir be surrtridered by national or State authority ? The Constitution does not ex [measly say. May Congress prig' bit slay, ry in the territories ? The Constitu does not expressly say Must Congress protect slavery n the ten-dories ? The I:.:onatitii lion does not expressly say Friiiii - 0404,um0r of this dllAs spring all our Conant tits , I controversies, sod we deride upon them tug I • jorlles and unwritten If the minority sill nut acquiesce, the majority must, or the government must cease. There in no other alleviative fur rontiiiii tog the government but •cqiii earence on the . side or the other If a minority in such ceiitywtll accede rather than acquiesce, they yiske a precedent which to turn will divide or rum them. for a minority of their. nap r eforwa to be controlled by such a minority For instance, why may not any portion of Ix new confederacy a year or two hence, ar 1 thirstily secede KIWI, precisely as porinins of the present Union now claim to aced. from it All who cherish disunion 'onti siesta are now twit% (Attested to the enact temper of doing this. there such identity of interests among the Stairs :e Minims« a new Unlon as lu produce harfno oy only, and pi-ever: : renewed seCert.sioli Ptaiiilf the (coital idea ilfilecession is the essence of anarchy, a majority held in re !nelson by constitutional checks and limits Lions •lw a) s changing ea ,ily wlih it,, derd.- elate changes id popular opinions and sent t. menu is the only true sovereign of a fie, people tV hoc vu r reject.. it, does of m.ce -1 'Any fly to anarchy or to despot ISM i • tinily ix tu,poYaible The rule of a minority as a warrant ltrangetnent to wholly ins missable Solhat rejecting the 1.1...rrit, principle, anarchy and despotiorn in some form, is all that is left Ido nut forg• t e position assumed by some that MIS o • ion al questions are to be decided by the So; r ine Court, nor do I deny that such must he binding in any case upon Ore par ties to a suit as to Vic object of that suit while they aro also entitled to very high re specs and consideration in ell parallel case, by all other departthents of the government sed is obviously possible that such decision may he erroneous in Any given cosi., still the evil effect fullow mg it, being limited in that perm ular case, with the chance that it may be overruled and never become a tire cedent for others, and better be borne than could the evils of a different practice. At the glens time the candid citizen town sonless that if the policy of the government upon vital questions *fleeting the whole pen plc is to be irrevocably fixed by decisions of the Supreme Court, the instant they are made in ordinary litigation between parties in personal actions, the' people will have ceased to be their own rulers, having to that extent practically resigned their government into the hands of that eminent tribunal ; nor is there in this view any assault upon the Court or the Judges : it is a duty from *loch they may not shrink to decide cases proper ly brought before them, and it is no fault of theirs if others seek to turf their decisions to political purposes. One notion of. our country believes that slavery is right, and and ought to he extended ; while-the other believes it is wrong. and ought not to be i extended. This is the only substantial dig- I puts ; the fugitive slave clause of the Con intuition add the law for the suppression of the foreign slave trade arc each as well en- Corea perhaps es any law can ever be to • community where the moral sense of the people abide by the dry legal obligation in both eases and a few break over in etnit this I think cannot be petite:A(7lol , XL and it would be worse in both cases after the separation of the sections thin before. The foreign slave trade, now imperfectly suppressed, would be ultimately revived without restriction in one section, while fu• gitive slaves‘pow only partially surrendered, would not be surrendered at all by the oth• sr. Physically speaking, we minutia rope. =II Ea HMIS rale, we cannot remove out rgepeetiele fee= none from each othia our build eh Amtumen therm A husband art. wife May be divorced and go out of the pre* owe and beyond the reach of each other, but the different parts of our country cannot do this they cannot but remain face to face and en intercourse either amicable or ft ryile contlitue between them. la it possi• tile then to make that intercourse ware ad vantageous or more Hatutfactory liner Sopa. rating than before' Can sheim maks tres tle., easier than friends can make lirri trialis, be Mors filth/9r enforced be• twetfi.a!iens than laws among friends 7 sop pi Ili , y ou it& to oar, you cannot tight alw aye, and when alter much hum on IX S't oil n, sn4,l o p.m on eith , r you cease aght tog the Identseal tdrins are again upon you. That rountry with Its teeth , uLfosis Wang to the people a 110 intstnt it 11 heartier they sho'l grow trtary ot the extsting goeernatent they eau cx, rnise their convtit ununal right of amending it or their revolutionary right to d aweu,bcr ur over torow it. I cant ot be ignorant of the lint lost tinny worthy and yllll°llo cititt at., deorous of having the tie ;moil Cori.ti . Utitill *mewled %Chile I I luny rrrognii.e the rightful author:ty of the people over the whole Stdijuet, to he em etc a II In either of the etudes preeoitbed to the ilettetotietit should, under e yeti t.L rtreurlndaiirrit, tarot' rather into oppose a (JO opt orl witty being afforded the p •iiple to at . : upon It I will venture to add that, to me, tb. ottrioxlitin Mod* Ortatril preferable, inam• touch as O. allows the arvendalen t to eri k i• onto with the people themselves, instead of prritotti lig them to take or reject thiproposi min originated by othera not especially shot en for the purpose. and which might nist-- precteit ly much sr they would not wieb et her accept or ri lose I owl. rstanil ► proposed amendment to •he l'onatittplon, wht,h amendment, howev er, I have not seen has visaed CoDgrelui to the effect th►tlth, iitiveroment shall never lout fere with ..hooe4tie inatitutiono of' the States, inehLling that of perso na held to t acre tee To rt0.,l • rniaconetrastfon ur ter an to any that holding watch • provision to he now implied as enn•titutional hie no (.I.jeci ion to Ito being made esprese and or. voefthh The rind' Magistrate all bin olthority from the people Snd th,y hair cooterred A t te upon him to mike tel f r the twitarai ton of the Stated. The e ..•.1 tees ono do (hitt also if they c ou e, but. Ettetmitee, an ouch bas nothing to In is i hit, h..t lily to to adminiater the Ili ?It Ilt govettiont ot IV It citric to his hand* nud n. tiato.not i 1 tp,utipswed by him to hie .oree4.or Why .11.01 d thete not be • pa tient in the !Amniar ju.tior of the pi(opir, re any better or (Toil hope is the A Odd • In our folt•M•lit dill renees is either party with. it Witt ..f toting in right if the Alongla. y Iful,r of nation, with his eternal truth Ind to. , ie• 011 ) our 'btu ot the North, or on tit the that truth and that jo , tn•e surely prevail by the judgment of tittooial, the tint mien pt•op(o by the sloe of the vi riisacnt under which er do. ',sine people have wisely given ryartis but little power for mischief, and have with equal wiidoon provided tot h return o(iliii little to their own bandit at vary shirt interval, While the people re:ain ih,•ir virtue and vigilance no admin. iitiation by soy extreme of wickedness or fully 1.1111 my stuutusly the govern ment to the rhort space 01 four year•. My coon( ryinett one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole subject nothing sale. stile can he 100 t by taking time. If there Ili an obi to harry any iff,otr to hot haste to a step which you would never take delib erately. that object will he frustrated by (akin; time, hot no good object can be frars• trate Iby it. Such of you as are dissatisfied still have the oil Coominifsion, unimpaired, sod on the sem-novo point thf laws of your o-vu fronting tuuder.lL . white the new ad. mintqtrsti9ii will have no immediate power. if it would, to change either. If it were ad mitted that you who are-dissatisfied hold the right stile in the &smite ; there still is no single good reason for precipitate action. Intelligence, patriotism, christianity, and a firm t ehance on [lien who has never yet for ask, n t h ee favored land, 11141 eat oominitvot to adjust, in tbo beat way," all our present difficulties. In your hands my dissatisfied countrymen and not in wine is the mementoes, issue civil war ; the gOvernment will not ttaail ' you ; you can have no confliet'withoot Wag yourselves the aggressors. Yon hen no oath registered in beaten to desttol the dovernment while I shall have the most Rol , emn one to preserve, protect and defend it. am loth to close. We are not enemies but friends. Wti must not be,,enetniels. Though passion may‘bave strained it must nO break out bonds °reflection. The mystic fbords of memory stretching from every baffle 1104 and patrotta grave to every loving heart end he 'Mistime all over this bread land will yet swell the chorus of the Union, when *gain touched. as surely as they wit) be the better an Is of our nature. Toot VOOD Heys nettling sioqUil-os like a Sunday coat or a pew paik lA= To bay. time sot easy, your prostate Wrest set the exempt* 111 MI MI