tha! aur fre~ institutions permanent, and that the ad- a of our government may strict accordance with the principles of democracy, cordially ~~ 10 acquiesce mn and z:alously to raintian a pomination thus fairly made and solemnly proclaimed. Be ity co, That we esteem the said pomication well calculated to harmon- ize the feelings, combine the energies, and restore the ascendency ol the Democratic party, and we do pledge onrscives to use all honorable means to jake that nomination triumphant. /Resotved, That we challenge the £nemnies of iree government, and the appasers of the democratic party, to p oduce one acl in the lile and con duct of JOHN ANDREW SHULZE which can detract from his character as a good citizen, a sincere and unas- suming christian, a consistent, firm, and melligent democrat. Resolved, That the federalists, by as uming the name of Democrats for the purpose of imposition, offer a gross and undeserved lusuit to the good sense of the People : —that it is in it- s<If degrading «nd contemptible to attempt to mislead by borrowed orna- ments : and that the federalists would do well to remember, that the Lion's skin affords peoverbially, oo disguise fur an inferior creature. Resolved, That a Roman Catholic Combination for the avowed purpose of effecting pohuical ebjects through religious vxcitement, is of a danger- ous tendency, and alarming example that it is a direct attack upon the spirit and welfare of our free institu desirous may be ministratio be conducted In tions, and the purity of our elections # and vrat it should be openly and un- q apifiedly condemucd aod resisted by etry one who believes the interes: ed vion of religion and politics, of £Lhurch and State, to be incompatible / with civil liberty. : Resolved, That while we have lif Caud vesson, we will oppose, with all the means which the law shall furnish us, any and every religious combina tion to cffect political purposes : be cause we believe that our best inter. esis, as magn and christians, are endan- aered by that spirit of religious dom- nation which barters the fanh of its followers for temporal objects, and changes the Gospel of peace and pei- {fot freedom, into a warrant for fac- tious violence and Intrigue. Resolved, That this meeting do most sincerely deprecate the intro: duction of the Spiritual concerns of auy church, or religious denomina- tion inte thie political affairs of this commonwealth, ist. Bzcanse Constitution of the United States, and of this Come monwea lth have guaranteed to every iudividual, the right lo worship Al mighty God according to the dictates of his own conscience. 94. Because we believe the en. Jiahtened Representatives of a free people are incapable of violating this sacred right. 'Sd. Because the connexion between the goveroment ol the state and the church has in ail ages, and in al! coun tries, and under all hieracchies, pro- duced the most deleterious conscquen ces, as well to the rulers as those who may be ruled, 4th. Because the ancient and ven: erable charch whose rights are at- tempted to be drawn into the present discussion Lave so severely suffered from this connexion between tempo: ral power and spiritual authority. 5:h. Because it is degrading to that ov any other church, that its spiritu- al rights should be ever made subser- vient to the views of political parti- z:n3, or their schemes. 6th Bechuse the virtde of the peo- pleand the purity and independence of our Judicial tribunals will secure to our religious brethren, a full aod ample redrdss for all grievances thai cither do or are alleged to exist. 7th, Because in this country wher there are so many different religious denominations, and no particular sec! coostitutes a majori'y of the whole people, every religious sect is inter- ested in securing to each other a full enjoyment of their rights of con- science. 8th, Because the array of any re. ligious denomination in a political con- icst, is calculated to" excite the pre. judices ot other religious denomina- tions, and to injure those. who are made the instruments of poliucal in- trigue und management. Resolved, That it be recommended! to the democratic citizens of the city, and county of Philadelphia, friendly] the Hisfevson, Madison and Monroe, and Hy Shulze, but for every democratic can-)is the best we have ever been able tie ididate who may be placed on the tick % let for the city and county of Phila- delphi, by the democratic delegates Resolved, That the proceedings be {published in the democratic papers, (signed by the chairman and seccreta- ries. be brain. Mr. Gregg has been long in publi (f= and has filled every station confer ved upon him by the people with in tegrity and abiliy, He has acted a leading part in the administration of General Hiester, and deserves much of the credit to which it is entitled THOMAS LEIPER, Ch’. HORATIO G. JONES. RICHARD PALMER, $ Sec'rys. The Federal circular a— Lancaster deserves the serious and dispassion- ate perusal of our republican readers, be he of which ever of the factions that have by their divisions shattered ! ] ; the energies of the great democratic|or the interest of OUR PARTY, there is party of the state. It is the product{but one course left for us to pursue— of a secret session of the most high to-/and that is to support Mr. Gregg. med federalists of the state, and ex-|Should you be of the same opinion, plicitly acknowleges the attempt to{we calculate much upon your exer elect Andrew Gregg to be the lastjtions. We believe, that in case Mr. cffort of an expiring faction They|Gregg should be successful, tis will expressly say, that « whether they|be the last party struggle in Pennsyl- consider the public good, or the in-lvania, After it, we trust the ques- terest of their party” they must sup-jtions with respect to a candidate for port Mr. Gregg. The tormer reason{office will 'be, is he honest tis his is introduced as a salvo in the event{capable 7—and pot what political of the papers reaching the public eye{name does he bear 2—This would be —while the latier, the interest of{% a copsummation devoutly to be their party,” is the true operating{wished’” by every honest man, and cause. His success they conceivejevery true patriot. : will be © the last straggle in Penn-| From your sinceve friends, sylvania” or in other words the death}Robert Coleman George Ross blow of democracy. We would ask{Adam Reigai. George Graeff oar democratic friends, he ‘hey Old W. Montgomery John Leonard ‘ dtr ay ta Samuel Carpenter Emanuel Reigart School” or « New School,” Catholic), yes Buchanan Gorge Musser or Protestant, whether they are pre-{George Hambright Henry Carpenter pared to repudiate the principles of} Jacob Slough Natianicl Lightner Jasper Siavmaker Benjamin Ober John Reynolds Jasper Y. Smith John S:ehman Edward Coleman William White James Evans William Norris William B. Ross ' John Bachman George W. Jacobs Jolin R. Montgomery all his energy the adoption offence to the Federalists of Lancaster county. Without enlarging on the subject we are decidedly ‘to hazard their liberties again in the keeping of the authors of the Alien and Sedition laws. Ifthe delusion of sectional excitement induces them now to promote such an object, $000 ! ! ana Petts will they Hokie the REMARKS. : phrenzy which transported them. After reading the foregoing what Che cxperience of the world, the re- Democrat can give his support to cords of history, all demonstrate that Andrew Gregg ? What Democrat othing Lut the organizad and united will identify himself with the Feder- «ction of a popular party can resist al party, and support the man whom the subtle but steady inroads of the even Federalists prove to be an aristocracy of wealih. Let that bar- APOSTATE trom the Democratic rier be once broken down and the Party. What Pennsylvapian profess. ‘berty of the people will be no more. [178 Democratic Principles will sup- We solemnly invoke the Democrat- Port the man who voted for Jay’s ic party if passion has made them for-|treéaty—a measure which justly gave qet themselves to remember posterity, gteat offence to the Democratic Par- to remember that a misstep now may|y—Who voted ten times against the involve their children, and their{Wa'sand divulged the secrets of ihe childrens’ children in a bondage that) United States’ Senate which he had no art can elude, no force resist. solemnly sworn to keep violate until Philadelphia Erin. {Made known by the proper authority ; who opposed the Democratic party in 1805="8—"11"14—"17—and ’20— who supported the present adminis. tration which has industrieusly en- TO THE FRIENDS OF DEMOC- RACY I'd Office of the Lancaster I'ree P ress, June 17, 1823. i : A secret meeting of the leading Democracy, and which has involved Federalists of this’ city was held at the state in embarrassments that the ‘be house of Jacob Dachman, on the Prosperity of years will not be able to 5th instant, at which the following r¢pair—in short;a man whose whole circular was adopted. and a committee /€ bas been devoted to the accom- appointed to wait on the persons Plishment of one grand object—rhe whose names are thereunto atached, destruction of the Democratic Party ! for the purpose of obtaining their si1g- = oY natores. Whether those are all the HD! IRN WY A) RID, names which they could procure, or) Yoo goin on he night of the 2 1st instant, from the whether they are the persons who. 29nd of June house of Thomas Hastings, Innkeep- compose the Aristocracy of this coun: ty, we are unable to actermine, The er, in the Borough of Bellefonte, a circular bas been kept so secret that DRAL GREAT COAT, we were unable (0 procure a Copy U0 wip (jhree seperate capes, each bound, ul this morning, and we publish it for a drawed back and strap, and a pock- the information of our democratic et, buttoned with a small mole, on the brethren throughout the state, outside of the left breast; the collar LANCASTER, June 5, 1823, was covered with drab tabby velvet The above reward will be ‘given to Sir, we, as Federalists, take the lib- 2 py RY Pal + rer - erty of addressing you on the subject any person who will return the coat, or give information, so that the sub- ofthe approaching clection for gover- nor.—V Fis TVA YET Rect Sr 4 . We wish to communicate our oiler. whose property it was, can get it again, sentiments to you in confidence, and (we are anxious that you should call J. MATLOCK BENNER. on any of us when you visit Lancaster, Bellefonte, July lst 1823 and give us your opinions. We wish ROSIE 1 : TORERY GIVEN avid Ze desi - 2 > Rk ALIN a oh give That the Commissioners appointed Two candidates have been brought by an act of the Legislature of Penn. wto view. They are competitors for $Y1vania, for the improvement of the the highest state offi in the gift of the Susquehannab from Columbia to tide, people. Neither of them belong to passed the 31st day of March, 1823, Jur party. will dispose of Mr. Shulze is emphatically the SEVERAL SECTIONS OF SAID legislative candidate. Those men . RIVER whom the people sent to Harrisburg for improvement, at if fire e laws, a mpi 2 to the NE ji on surp the power of making a govern- 3 od or. It remains to be decided wheth- the 7th day of August next, beginning cr the freemen of Pennsylvania will 2 STAHLS RIPPLES. and be op: yield up their sovereign rights to a tinued from day to day, until the legislaiive caucus. This candidate, Whole be disposed of, or so much as thus nominated, will be supported, as he Commissioners may deem Pe we have already seen, by an attempt e Iinproverient will be designate again to excite all the rancorous feel. °° 2 ie day of sale—a schedule of ing which bas heretofore existed which is hereunto annexed, to whe against federalists. His notorious in- PrAuLS RIPPLES, FRY'S capacity must inthis manner be kept FA LS, ESHELMAN’S SLU ICE out ofthe view of the people ; otler- ASD BARR Sum mes HOUSE wise his case is desperate. 10 7 A Mr. Gregg, although not a federal pions gi Tancasior Sire; CUL- : + "ALLS. and such other im- \|{or the county of Clearfield will be hela 5 : { 3 ‘General Quarter Sessions of thefscriber, living in Law Peace and the Orphan’s court, in and{claarfeld County, on the 1 May % TWO : MARES. it the court house in the Town of Clearfield on Monday the 7th day of July next at 10 o'clock \. M. of said day, of which the Cor- i at, a i We are assured that he resisted, with of the measure which justly gave so much of opinion that, whether we consider the public good, onher, Justices of thePeace and Con- stables within said county will take and other remembrances to do those be and attend at said court, and nel depart without leave. : : Given under my hand at Clearfield this nineteenth A. D. one thousand eight hun dred and twenty-three. Ty ~~ FOR SALE. The subscriber offers for sale, the following lands, situate in the county of Clearfield : A valuable farm con- 1aining 300 acres, on which are erected a good DWELLING HOUSE and a new LOG BARN, with about filly acres cleared, seven of which are meadow, and much a thriving APPLE orchard, a num- ALSO, A handsome FARM, adjoining the above, containing 200 acres Improvements, a log dwelling ‘house and barn, out houses, and about ‘seventy or eighty acres cleared ; six- teen of which are meadow—a bear- ing APPLE and PEACH orchaid, besides a variety of other fruit trees ; ALSO, a tract of land adjoining the last men- tioned, containing about 200 acres, with small improvements, but ele- gant land, and easily cleared; ALSO, in that neighborhood, two tracts ol unimproved land, containing 2000 acres, is the best in that county, which many in that country are de- prived of. They are situated three or four miles from the Susquehanna deavored to destroy the ascendancy of River; four or five from the mouth lof Anderson’s creek ; and (rom a mile to a mile and a half trom the turnpike, leading from Eric through Bellefonte, The State road from Hantingdon in- tercects this turnpike, and passes the houses of the improved tracts. Per- sons wishing to erect water works of any description, will find these lands in every respect well calculated for that purpose ; the seats on two of the tracts, one improved, are considered the best in that part of the county, well supplied by nature immediately about them, with valuable sawing timber, such as pine, cherry, oak, &c. which it converted inte boards and scantling, and sent down the Susque- hannah, would realize to the owner a handsome profit. The Jand is gener- ally timbered with oak, hickory, &c The price will be very moderate, for the improved, by paying half ip cash, and the remainder in equal payments. The unimproved, by pay- ing part in hand, and the remainder by installments, the subscriber will sell much lower, than any that has heretofore, or that now is, offered in that or any adjacent county ; say, from $1, 50 to $2, 00 per acre, according to the payments. For further infor. mation, enquire of the subscuiber, liv- ing in Cambrla county, William F. Boone, Bellefonte, or Samuel John- ston, near the premises* JOSEPH BOONE. Cambria county, June 16. 1823. N, B. Thereis also a large body of land, some thousand acres, near the above described, most of which is first rate land, and which the subscriber will sell at a moderate rate J. B. ELIJAH REEVES, Clock and Watch-Ma- ker, Informs the citizens of Centre county, that he carries on the above business in all its various branches, in the Borough of Bellefonte, next notice, that they be then and there in their proper persons, with théir rolls, records, inquisitions, examinations, things which to their offices appertain to be done ; and all suitors, jurors and witn-sses ate also requested to day of June GREENWOOD BELL, S27 more can be made with little expense, ber of PEACH and other fruit trees ; the quality of which, comparatively, These lands possess advantages, with a bell on. They are supposed each to be about seven years old. The owner or owners are desired to come forward, prove property, pay June 2d, 1823. FOR SALE, The subscriber offers for sale a HOUSE & LOT in'Barlysburg, formerly occupied by Walter Longwell asa tavern. The jot contains one acre and a fourth, and the house is a commadious one, and the stabling good. tis an excellent stand for either Tavern or Store. Possession will be given on the first of April next. Any person wishing to purchase can know the terms by ap- plication to the subscriber, Farmer’s Mills, Pennsvaliey. LEWIS LONGWELL-. June 3d. 1823. John M’Kinley, Jr. TAILOR, Informs his friends and the publ'es that he has commenced the above bu- siness in the Borough of Bellefonte. His shop is on the north east end of across the street. He will cheap for cash or country produce, all kind of which will be taken in payments Bellefonte, June 31 1823 : on WANTED ANTES . Immediately an Apprentice to the CARPENTER EUSINESS. One between the ages of sixteen and cighteen would be preferred. Ine quire of the subscriber, residing on Buffaloe Run. DAVID I. PRUNER. N. B. Also, wanted, a JOURNEY» MAN CARPENTER, whom cone stant employment and generons wages will be given, by the subscribers, re« siding on Buffdoe Run. DAVID I. PRUNER, JOHN BARR, Spring towns hifi, May 28, 1823. AAROMIBURG CRYBOE Lows SCHEME, $500 200 100 50 25 ’” 10 9 5 iy 3 1 2 50 Indi — 1500 Tickets at $2 00 each, $3000 00 Subjectto a deduction of 20 per-cent. TO BE COMPLETED IN FIVE DAYS DRAWING AS FOLLOWS ViZ: Ist. drawn No. on 1st. day’s 4 drawing 2nd. day 3d, do 1 Prize of 1 » » 1 ” » 2 » 3 4p 10 28 50 654 750 Prizes 750 Blanks § sas 25 50 2nd do 3d. do 4ths do do 4th do 50 5th. do do 5th do 500 The rest all floating prizes, liable to be drawn on the first day’s drawing do do The prizes shall be punctually paid (deducting 20 per-cent ) sixty days after the drawings are completed. The profits arising from this Lote tery, are to be applied to the extin- guishment of a debt incurred in the erection of a Church or House of Worship in Aaronsburg. ADAM NEIDIGH, DANIEL KEEN. Millheim, Feb, 16th 1823. } Managers One a light bay, about fourteen and & half hands high, with a small star in ie her forehead ; the other is’ a grey, about thirteen and a half hands high, : 3 charges, and take them away. iis SAMUEL FULTON. the lot north of the Bauk, and directly work to the election ofthe democratic can-isz, bas been always considered an door to the office ot the « PATRIOT,” provements as the Commissioners may deem proper. JABEZ HYDE, Jr. JOHN M’MEENS, SAMIL H. WILSON June 24th 1823. ~~ didate, Joho Andrew Shulze, pot toihovest and enlightened politician. At ~~ mauend the meeting which is to be heldthe time when the father of his coun- tomorrow, in the state house yard ;)try and of our party, alter having ap-| but that it be earnestly recommended! proved Jay’s treaty, laid it before the to the democratic citizens to be active,icongress of the United States for) and take the best measures to callitheir ratification, Mr. Gregg was! out the whole strength of the party,ifound contending upon the side of] on the 2ud Tuesday in October, on Washington, against the majority of which day it is earnestiy recommend- (his owr, political friends. Experience ed to the democratic citizens of thelhas proved the wisdom of bis conduct. 3 . T + * . ciiy and county of Philadelphia, tolNo “enlightened politician of vier] Notice is Hereby Given YOig bot only lor Jobn Andrew . ity now condemns that treaty. IUNTHAT a court of Common Pleas where he will thankfully receive alll orders in his line of business. He will work on the most reasonable terms for cash or country produce An apprenticeto the above business will be taken, it application be made oon. UNION HOTRL ee er——— WILLIAM WILSON (OF WILLIAMSPORT, HAS REMOVED TO THE HOUSE LATELY OCCUPIED BY J. BUFFINGTON, IN HARRIS. BURG PR OCLAMA 110. liune 17th, 1823 And solicits a continuance of STRAYS, | ae CAME 0 the plantation of the sub- April, 12th 1823, Comm'rs pub-
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