. , . , . . . / . . . . . 1- . • i /, , . . • +r. 7.1.., P. + . . '. • . r• ' . . . l-. t [ 4 .... . . + . ' • . p .... . 0 D_ .S E. / _..• .•,. ~. ... , , . .. •II - , .. . E. , VE a . A. V. DIIILLIN &00., Prof armE 23. (I)hsirutt. CO.. ('ROPRIETORS. • ( g. r. SLOAN. Editor.' i it CORNER sTATI: ST. "AN PUBLIC ] 1-• -. SQUARE, ERIE._ .-._•. I TER \I! tIF 'HIE rArelit. • , - • vrs,r , IJI. theratiner.nt ' - ' . .. :t , Ohre. ell athance, 1.3111 , i i ..,.1 u..idt :ince. or within three months from tbetinw . •,, :. ,u 0 tfuNartOts ill be charred: •. , 1 , ",,,As.”1.1,“1011x, twfurbe pop, puid• 1t.1 . 14.S OF ADVPITIS i NG. ' ,• , ! _.. : ,•,,,,,.4,,g I Imes. ofte year. '83.00 116 "; • WM ' ..I % months, • . 6,00 , ~.., i fritrel• (timlttir, . - _i ' 3,00 ~t ; „.., erti. is.rtit..s4lfehts per square, of fifteen I I tie. or 4 , : r-t tr -. ritt,it. -2:1 tr vitt, fur each subsequent itteertioh. , . , „1,, rli-rr, lin' e the privilege of eh:norms at t tlea.ure, „., .‘„ „ 110 , NI d,, occupy More than two millares, sad 1. „ is f• I , INNlirdiale bUSISeM • ..I. il. It thit liw other titreeti9ns, p ill be 'l i mited t ill - ~ r..'• .• .t. - r” writ ttth , . _ _ _ USINESS DIRECTORY. TN( )M N.S JI AUS • ~,„ r ths _fir nj Loomis i r Co.) . s. ; l e% Or). tzilvvr : 4 poono, 14inivs anj Fano L►iuue, . _ j( )11 N GOALDING. , •,, , M. olk.l 11.1t,0. Iliter—Aboo on the eafreide of ~ . ts,, doul• lit , tlll 0 Eight. :Ina 4 , ljoinang J. H. Mph. r , ,•,4 I it .1 re•-lioatiar-lx le, Prima. -I( li EN K Kif...t. 1 1 Si. •. • . • tt - A L..l•isi , uglier 91' k., J. fiogee, fiat eto r re I. i 4. 1., lI: K. 4Sc 11N:TC1.F., r , 1 '• . 1., , In 14 . 1. tkoyd., Carpets,.aud Dry , V - 1 N TIM 11 11.i.441.%1 & %vIUGLIT. ~ ..-,,,...„, 14...,ie:5t,f ‘Ad .•,, ,ilver coin. uncut , .t.i..tt I 1% . ,-.titit'autti itittoc..ot;otluti.opile. Alto tt t , i tt .t...it..if rlfrt or the Culosi. and all part. 1 , . . it% 1 4-- ..e I it. tee.l% Mona,' Bu. k. corner of - I . ,11,. ~tlrr. I 1:. .1. (i. VY SIILLS, • , I NN lie rl/tit , I is Gruert res. WIFIt`A• Liquors, I 1,1 1 . 1,111,11. m .. Pickle. , au,}. Pickled Op.- r- I r. lertuetirc.rili aleated aril - lee 01 uu I I.•Nu3. INillikiresi Block, 110tef r Eree. Pa - kr N I wm. Situ.... Mini°. ,r )yible•Ts w r•ben.lrous J. t. Mlii.7l N, 01g, %slifcll 4'l l l low prieet. A "Al h 011•, Agriit, I:I le, Pa. HAAN & SLOAN . e=-re.d). P. 04, a,l , and Rooks, Blank !'Hater'” 'at n. Nu.', Brown's sew s. r. • ,t j 0 OYV ri L 1, - II i,TON N. • -1 , 0 alb s street. ttvo doors %Vest •of the 11,14.12. ,T. W. '1%1001t4, -f. Willet.4 - quar:,t'andiev.Vruit r I..ofik & ( Vt. State *greet. !Ale: .1t)11,1 B. COOK. A.. Y.O ry 1)11 410 the C4aiest variety ~t• City. Clie.iii p szide. Erie. Pa. • S 11:1111ETT 4-GRAY. ..) rena3l nealC,r.in Wet anti rpry Groeeriel • •' rurrynu ann ihnner•lec FfU/I. Wt 10.14.11, •, W Gla:s,.. , iaik; Pow - • ,;.-. ,t,1% ac., &c. Freurtr Street, op to- I. • c,ie. Pa. .V.---.. 1. , Hotel& anti Priiate • - r,tt 1111 Jb) ui Itte Abu% e arttcltp tutlr pruurpt : W NI. S. LANE. Attorn4y and Counsellor at Law. , , r j,,e :Awe, at North-Eabt corbel' of dre g Pub- 1-11 In „ , i)14.:• Sl' EAV A KT. • --f , 113 n 311. l - to ••,. A. 11; 610 7, p. Nf. 4 I XV ^lt r, NV. T. WM JoIIN 11EA1tN. 6,-..-CO. - ai t 4%,.q..,,4-I,ilt tlirr h - tnt, ilinifrL in relr. ' le I .1:!1•111 lOC a duly like vi 'Upper irke 6LeZlLlier3, 1 . . ',. IAO l'a ~ , • 1.1 I): )r. Lit & CI. i . -, V 1W: ter turer• of Iron ' retire. Railing. Stratirboal A , .'..r :- .1.it0•. le , wr•Vii ; h 4111 d .Itl,:•trtwis. Crte. _ -- - Iti•• • %. '4I.ItICAN ENT ~bt• (.N1 O'AN Y. • 1...,..(,-...1 to So 3 !Feed Week. Slat , * etreel. I.spre, , ,, C.I.,•Ve , at • iLi acinck. A. M. •: A .. •.• 34 o'elork. I' M. ~ 0 o .i , irpoi:ti. Arent. , . (,;1.1.11Cl;i: J. NW/LTC/N. • I „f, ~..f r/”. e ll'. ofV. !leant 4. C 0..) . ••• Lint 1 . ,, (1 , 1, c. , 4J . 1 11,•reltam, rat.liC Duck, Erie, Pa. AA c , . i... di. l'A.!i. Eli - Aim:lml l'la.ler .., W.11..6E1L. 4t. 'll IifIALS: r .a, prortur , auld A 'enilini...aa - Merettantri. aecrand Mitre rAJI tLe Public Bridge, L .,ne l'a. ,_ - ~. ~,;o •,,ai.r,,..1i, Pia-wt.: 4 l,lre°. Fi.h. Lone and I.iiire . , %al,. r.losii4.. 1. 4•11n.!•,111.C.•. &C ., W , O• qn- 0 r t" ...- •, rhr -1,111,11VZ, etcher by Steamboats. Proprilere. .4 Rail H 0.141. . • .. . ~ L. /1. T11111•LIL 11. KN41%%1.:T0N. f II 4-Ul'ollll'l4 firalt-r to 11'ate cleek.44..welry 1,, hooking. 11tar.es and Other Fats) r r-I of like ,F 2 t 4,1 - " ftfil CKLE 4,,V, KEPLER. trorrrig., Hardware. Crockery.ke. No Prie. Pa. A.. NI. JUDSPN. .1 I.ol.—qtr we on Park Wow, betivreen Browns new ; L'...• c.,..f fkr-e, tip mtairg. _ ... _ ' 1)11., •C. BRANDF,S. I Sz oir—t 'dice corner of State and Seventh 'e-idcne ug Eighth Street, beickideu Freuch and l'a: . . . - , M. SA FOAL'er. CO.i . C , ,l.i.stivet: nal,k %oleo, i'latts. 4 1..ertitientes-of 'De- i :•.21,1 Eichuge on the pritteitati• einesconstantly 1 I I:: 0r . .Itl it , It 6 . 0 Mock, Public ey re. Erie. 'l'. 111.1toN s'NARIf. ' I " PIIV -1, t.'- 4 Wirt. eorper of ir euelt arid Fifth • t 7 N 1.,,- Koth's gore. Resider' ' u Fourth titre:et. ; ~,-1 o! t•it. oh.l .inahecary Hill. I . , • RUFUS 'REED, I • l' , ...!!,•ti.th•rotatt 4114 Auterreato lia dw.lreindCretlriy. ~.-.., Au., ~,,, 1' 'c.c.,. Iron and dteel No. 3 Needham; . i . C: SIEGE - L. Ueia a dealer to Gioceries. Provisions. Win". a.r., else Curlier of French -quid Fifth Streets. 1,,, Kiracrp' Hotel', Erie. eADWELL SE BENVETT. awl Retail l)ealers iu I)ry Good% nrocerleo, .1 . e.". Carpeting. Hardware. Iron, titre!, Naito._ Ar I. l ..toire mutes, elate etrcet: fo u r doors , below l's, t • .r.‘..lteitowt. Axle Arno. Sprangr o Xind ir general • I.( r and Carriage Tritauitiiipi. S. M (IV A VIII.. and Jii.tire of the Once, and Agent for luf v ial I.tte Insurance CoutpanY—thirce 3 Ow" .E...re,..Erie. Pa. - GEoIiGE CUTLER. , rard,„Erie County, PA. COlteetioas Attrd to irk ink prtruipluenn and dinuateh.) J I IELL(PT I trr. tun Merc bant,!on thin Public Doe k, easani r Whrt. Poh.constantlY for sale. - L I te. R .A IL th.ALLße=teigli and Domestic. Dry • etoninin, and Snags, No. mate Areet L MARSHALL VINCESIV, • t afire tip /Lairs la Tammany Hall bulldipa udke. Erie. M I • RRAY . WHALLQN — . -- swl ' LlAill AT L•w—tnrice oier C. B. Might's •'4.toile s iloPt West of state meet. aa the Diartcmd• 11 - BALS., & HAY ES. ~L i)r N liry Groceries, Crockery. hardware. ice M ITO JACKSON, , Groceties, I laaware, Ctureits Ware. Lime. kr., 121, Chaspoide. £ne. Ps. W I 1.1,1 A l Af lc , i•pixdater, and I - tidewater, corner of Slate sad , ' I LARTEit BROTI11:11.„ a twi Retail dealers lownryri,llledicin 4 Ace gad HOimr. Erie. ; - - JAMES CATLE. ''' ,, al I. Mete twat lofOta the public equitirfra rew ' 101)11 't -trert, 'commend t of the Amer fairohood. w which he tia ' 'is tinworthyl t a 'brave. pt I have tail duet. the go at Tuft API iliSiliENT ENTlST—Unietoo the •outii .ide of the biatoood 114 doors foot at al whom the tlw Erie Bank. Pricem reasonable. and all wort' Satter - warramted -4fle June /9 .0 •Mt 4, & Co. r..Jn Drug*, Med leinee, Dye *MU- Eno. JUAN I R KIP• 10. ' &c. %0.3. R ec 4 . ELLIOTT. Delitisi; 4 /Mee an& dwelling. in the • Beebe ioCk. on tfw East side of the Peblie Aittare, Eric. Teeth litet!ried on Gold Mate. from one to an entire twit, Melons teeth Ailed 411,1 re+wted w health ondinefidnera. Teeth ' with . mul .trliewl. and Detainee lie a 10 leave thew or ef.,ene.. •Il work . wit • HIM. !-- SPECHOir . STEPHEN a 4 DOUG - OF ILLINOIS. b. LAIL Delivered- 4 ) a Richmond. Pirgixia, July 9, Kin. •• , : -- 111""~"- - --"-^.-- - •".-- . Mr. Pitatfiza : , Il i am not insens ible to the, compli dint conferred upon ins by your kind levitation to ad: diJeis the democracy of the "Old Dominion"—n State -Which, snort6hati any other. has the honor of having embodied itipi l , roolainsed to the world dant geneses awed of democracy bicb has been our test-book ill ill politi cal cobwebs. lam that more gratified at it, beeline* I natio the . honor to reside in and represents Rusts which was Once “Tip. CoVeTX- 6- 1/ 7 13.L1110111, as . Tllll3 STATi 0/ Visoasia." /ince that county has become one of the sovereign Status of the Union. like her idustrions mother. she has neva . .departed from thy finth.-nor failed to sus tain the demoiraticminninees an any Presidential elec tion. (Applaosn) Always true to the rights of the States and to the - bond of the federal Union—never de parting from tJhuse great landmarks laid down by Ben: lucky and Viiglois in the resolution of '9s--'99—l trust that, like the Old Dominion, Illiuois will alwits be frond faithful not only to the principles but to abonstulidates of , the Democratic party. (Cheers.) - 1 :- . In the prestit condrst we have net only a "platform," betlitandird-hearerslnch- unit, and hairmoiiiis the sou egi tim re ents of our' t ehtiie arty throughout this bed . land.— I have heard of no d inociat who repudiates the platform. (A)ipleuse.) IF knoW of no section of t the party which thinks that it ought to be "defied" or"spit upon." (Re mewed applauie:) • ~ The platfortin is.an , embodiment' of the principles o f the pirty nponiall questions to which it - esiends, sod is in perfect bar any with the whole : sytiteni of principles which it is our porposii to carry it to affect. We hare not onll . ! tiiiien fortivite in 'our platform. but equally so in oar candidates. (Great !applause.) It is not said of the demoiratic convention that one section sold nut their principles in order to get their man. (glut applause;) for, democrats hold that it---ii not only cairn. till i tii have sound priithiples. but to halm honest and pa triotie,men to cairy those principles ieteffect. No met ier bow.l)ure your principles may be, iti you hairs niat men of izitelligence,' of honesty, of patrioltlivii, end whin' ander - stand your creed, your principles lire (not sate $ their Winds. 1/eoce, se•deritherats. we l ling te the inch ricid and strict scruilay, into the public and private ciairacter 1 of Franklin Pierce and rilltain It. !Icing. (Great ip- . - pl i .thse.) We lay their whole history. private sii4 public before the world, and challenge investigation. ' • - Take Franklin Pierce from his boyjhood up. So far as his perinea! character Wcencernedl, eves the breath of slender has never dared to speak against them 'hove a w i l""Pel'i end thee not without looking to see what able Mae might' be present to renal- the accusation. (Applaniie.) ( Take his public career in the Legislature of his dam Stare. lathe halls- of Congress. or 'wherever eke fortaile may hove tethers him in the dosebargo or dei ty, and we flefy our political opponents to point to One act of iufidelity- to his duty. .He is not - an Obscure and unknown mini. Ho has served deVeral fermis in the Congress of the United States, and voted lo t ion ell int: 1 portant questa:his which came before him Ile hes iseiv ed 'several iiaa'rs iii the Senate of the. United Steles in t imes th it reqsiired the nerve, and the patriotism* every Alan to be caned!' into active requisroon. There it nis record. sod - we invite you to enemies ii. Try him by his votes, by Ills speeches, by his acts. mid let any Celll - Ill'fvltich he can compline. Upon All of ion that were agitated . durog the adenine uumital:Jaekstm, or of'lt r. Van Corea, email in;shich 116 was a r ember either of r (rouse of Congress, Fra khu Pierce wall 13 to the constitution, truelto the rights of ' Sigmund man upon all occasions, and ssio- I ciaestieu. "(Groat applasige -). I3atie year's service in the two blooms of acquired an enviable reputation as a de legman. He retired fro the' Senate in pounce of domestic efflietious and oblige roan of his senaibil4a Was out at liberty II - . - P. •. WRIGHT ocrat find a~ugl tiieivarty q i c tratlou tow , L o ' ,covering the oue or the oth found to be tr the Swell-4i rtouel uyon a During hie cougreii% he barer and a it 1d42 to eons° (miss. wilsch to !disregard DJ nu; the Mr. Piritor t bed asioessi khew etch of RI during the and it was u htumelf.uf the rut! pattiut4s somiuy sudru Mr. Pierce. Csuae• Senate. Bunn ifter ed in • ruzeig sem suidtery ideolent•foe Theis at IN liberty to deel bat was not • appointed _ l brigadier gao partmentaud, Cvidence that a high order" I 1 ant aware t 1 of assailing t stead of any mods of just calumet ; bold and spoil Fainting de from her dare openlY t ardice on OW insinuation e tearipotte t thai be t ge. openly and e the Old Pain moo role op , we bold that calamity ope when eoutn■ . Insinuate thz cheering.) .., Now. folio to •ll . these i military eral Wtod6e mention of • base slander imputation. be that. b di a te for lb hi a eel*. al 'teases pone to the datinistration of Preside t Poll, he invited accept • nest an his cabinet. They had • +on me Douse of Representatives, and ir -well They had stood by OLD Hecsu ■r with the bank and moneyed power; coral that %Ir. Polk should deluge to avail' seersces of s man whose ability. fidelity, he had witnessed and seen tested on so .11 trjing' accesiutio. felt constrained to declieu it from the same , constrained .bim to resign his seat in the e United Statee•fonud themselves eagq• wir; and a call was mode uPon the citi repair to the scene of action an repel the o bad dared to invade their native land that Mr. Pierce did not feel - himself a% ,rie the call. He tolohteered as • pneate; lowed to - remain long. in the ranks—being 11101 . of his regiment. and rubseqestaly a in the army. The records of the de ,the bistory,of the war fseolith latistactory he displayed ability, skill and gellatary, of the performance of his thalami duties.— !at the whits have' been in the b bit. lately; military condtict of General Pierce. In tract charge, they deal in that cowardly I ation which is worse than thresh and open it does not take the respapsi bility of i fic accusation. They nickisamt hies **the ral:" and talk eiticist his hearing fallen on the field of batili. While - 1 4 ,hey do not say that these acts• are siridei4s of cow rt. yet them is no other motive for' the cept to instil into: the minds of the Airier ie impression that-be wil a coward. If by riot have the weelisess to come op siege the feet? 1 do,etit hoe* how it is iu niou. hat 1 have rialtos to believe that the hoe here as in the treat Nhettriest. There. aa comparatively holmarebh, who atlas a ly, and badly meets tlie d with the slenderer who 7.11 sneakingly which be dares not °peel) , avow. (Grist vitizene. 1 hive but *eV - answer to mak* salivation. in reference eta, Gametal Pierce', ever: and that answer is tsimply this: Gen- . d Scott. i his offichd i reperu .i under the oath. h a# given the 111 dirOet to every ,r who dar s intimate or insinuate such an IX Atifilitose ) I wish every whig to tomcat- I ever tote or repeats this chaise. his can- Presidene has pronounced und proven I Maier; and that by making the charge be I‘terial lett of falseheed in his of fi cial re , vernmen Do Sur whig frieuds espeet to lir esaittdidatie to the favorable eoesiderstion v pt;ople by branding him with official , dot at th head Of . that gallant army in all of b (*erste i "Either General Scott lof public c E vident% or Franklin Fierce was at. and life% genera - (Great Applause.) ciboria•a to make arlinitt the military evil !entre and *rodeo if the illustrious leper whir has presented to the people el the 644 date fer ' thIS riesiderser: . 1 1, o . . „ • • • . .' . . . / . . • __ . EMEIMEI ill not.depreeiate his merits es • soldier, because troth and honor forbid it. (Applause ) I will refrain. be cause, aa au American. 1 bate too Much pride of country tO east the slighteet shade of diameter mrikin those it lon des deeds which form a part of A nelicen history. -The I orels of Scott, ,achieved while fialttieg the battles of is country upon the ()median ironfter, or in the vsrli. es lodise - wars. or in the more recent Mexican cent— , autos, are common properly; and tam as proud of them, any of our Whig friends, who,-after havin g . opposed o • , sekof these wars„are now @ulster to elevate a indite: ehieften to the Presidency solely upon the ground that • was • Pliant hero, in what they believed to be an. Oust cause. (Cheers.) ... • Bat. felloii-citmens, we arts to deal with Gen. Scott. uring this campaign; not as the general.in-ehief.of the merman army—iot in the performance of his profes tonal duties: but in a new chiracter which he has lately ' ', sawed—that rife partivin candidete, seeking political -, °Dori. It is of the politician that 1 am now to speak, ud not of the general. 4 propose to submit to you, and a the AtnericaurPeople. the - question, whether. when eneral Scott depirts from the line of his profession. and rom that course of duty in which he has acquired all his Doors and his glory, it M wile - and patriotic to convert • : i bOOD 43991.9•4. INTO l BALI PRASIDEN T. (Cheers.) loi General Scott is presented to the AMetican PeoPMlty he Whig National Convention as a candidate fur the ; residency_ That convention. before proceeding to this omination. formed and. proclaimed to the world a plat , rm. Of that platform 1 have but little Ivey; for in all [ hnigs, except upon the slavery question:lt is a genuine i big concern, to which every Democrat is presumetl•to tie utterly and irreconcilably opposed. So far as it re lites to the slavery question, it 49 a plaCk stolen. from ,the Democratic platform for which they now attempt to Claim credit before thei American people. [Applan•e.] ;After the convention had thus proclaitnedl/the platfoim. it proceeded 'to nominate a candidate for the presidency .who t had pertinaciously refused-on any publid ocession,, 'ever to endorse the platforthl'or to-give any assurance of his approval of its prin ;plea. Tine, he wrote a letter tip a member of the Canyon 'on. in which he .said substanti ally, •• if ybu will uominat hie I will write a letter in /Which [1 will express seutim is as strong in Barer of the (loin j promise`as 1 did to yo in private." " , 1 will 'not write i a letter for publicaltots ow. because that world looltlike i bidding far the preaiden y." [Laughter.), " But:you 1 'are at liberty to show th s. to Jones. and Butte, and other , friends." [Great lan hter ] Now. gentleman. *heel do you think of t the fr ;linen of the old soldier ? .' He writes no letter for ptt ;cation. lest he jt,igirt be suspect ed of electirMeering ; at sends private notes to members of the convention plc ging himself to wake a publication iu favor of Certain prt iciples in the ;scut of his nomina tion. Is title mance') re sauctioned'hy " Scott's Infant ! ry . Thaitlm si adopts to the artily. or has the old sold- ler been taking lessons in political tactics Gem - Gen. Seward? '(Renewed Laughter Well. General Scott received the nomination "unan imously." am - proceedings iff the coniention. Felloarettise nomination wh repeated protest and remonstrance of the delegations from °Le half of the States of the Union represented in ms coussiutiou t .4very soutnern against him more than , filty-time,s, day after day, and night after night ; end yet the nomination teai'" tweak Maui." (Great Laughter.] The nomination of General Sctitt, , therefore, presents to the American people this estrachdinary anomaly ; for the fist time in the history of our party contests has a sectional nomination ever beau forced upon either Of the two great parties. You , may talk of Use dangers to the American Union growing . out of the partisan wife and political contests—you may tremble at the scenes through which we have all recent ly passed, connected with the slavery-agitation '; but yet there was nothing l in all that so mirages to the safety of - the Union ai a sectional nominotiou for the presidency. _where the North demanded the nomination of a parlicts lar man upon a sectional issue. and the delegations trait every Siinthern State. without exception. resisting - the nomination as dangerous to their rights,aud institutions A neintitatton forced upon the South by the aholitiod wing of the whig l4rty north is now presented to the American people as,a unanimous aourtuatton.'• It matters not whether the North forded the 1101/1191111i0111. Oen the South. or I ter coueiets in the fit ("moue : thin nett ern men the ether. we ire told %bet it w South received the p candidata under lbe ".pit laissia" the pi Scott berate us awl' , mature deliberatio . ai Non. sod to write tteller ea the prival eeChea-pucket. that letter is as aura writs 1 He says • ,I•Nut having writien a word to procure this distinci ion." (laughter.] "II los t . not a Moment. after 0. had W i en couferred. in addressing a letter to one at your mem bin to signify what would be, at the pro - per time, the sibutance of my reply to the convention: and I now have - the honor to repeat. in a more formailmannir. em the cc. coition justly demands, that I eccarr Tit soutvaraus, WITH THZ SESOLUTIOI I II asxsitb." IL Now. gentlemen. I desire to kn ow whet is the mean. ' log of the words " with the resoloticins annexed." DoeS he mean that he approves the resolutions ? If so, why did he,not say so, as the candidate fur the vies presides'. ,ey (Mr. Graham) did. in his letter Of acceptpnce 1 Or; why did he Dot do as that gallant and hdnest man (Franke lie Pierce) did. apd say. " I accept the nomination upon the platform aeopted by the convention. not h ecause this is expected of me es a candidate. but becau.s the prin.. espies it embraces command the approbation of inyjadg. meat?" . There you have an honest manapealsing from an honest heart. without any.equivoation, dissimulation, or mental resStvation. Here you lend, ihat Geo. Sergi : "accepts the : nomination. with the resolutions annexed" ii to say. using language autkeptible of two con structiona—one at the North. and another at the South. Is the North. it will be said that he accepts the nomina tion. uotseirdstsusdiag the plattorm that he accepts it: although he ••defies" the platform that he accepts in although he "spits upon" the platform. stOhe.Bouth. It will be said he it. with an approvalOf the plat form. submit the question to yea. whethet that tan gos*, as sot frantedaiudionsly for the purposie of ea 'shim% men, north and meth. to read it oue-eray or the other. as the .publie pulse should beat in their particidar localities.' Again : I submit to you. wised the general in.cbief of the Army who fought the battles in M.xico that eimeeived - this part of the lettil. wss..*t his cosh mander-ia.cbief. General fle'rwar . 'he dictated it [Great applause.] Bet 1 hive heard it said that there is" another part of this letter which belpl the matter out. Here it is.-- Towards the csocluaiou of the letter, he says ; for my strict adherence to the principles! of the Whig party. as espreased in the roselasious of the convention nag navels auggeated. with a Vete and earnest par pose to advance the greatness sit happiness of the re public." and to on. **l esti dyer 4 °that pledge at gear- Wee ibis Ow' known. ireideahl d ? Mug public bfa. SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST ,21,.185% as of a. unanimous ,nee of the fifty-titnes I or Sauth.upett the North. ther deu ;t this • terrstoralit hole tistrided meo'e re urea *ere we way. •udiwoth nut. after the tlomtoapu• u 4 made. a tut celpipiroanire. becitimi lit* 'seem. sod the North obtateetf the dimwit of Me. oho '• defy" ■ad trortu. Thus we here Wintieftl iudidate fOr the piesuleucy., Atter proceeds to ~crept the lipilitua• :11 he had • AWL, promuseL note- which woo found to Butte Aughterl Let a‘ see whether tlsolooo 'which he promised to MIEI riim ONWARD-AEI • ~. , • . now Undergoing the severest criticism." N. , can give no other pled ge *tthe's the knew' • incidents of a long public life. cow uncle - 11'310g the everest criticism."— What " ilicidentsl are there refer ed to 1* the t.pledge",l fur his !store coudiset ? , Certainly not his military ea- - 1 riper fir forty year.; for Abet was pot ma ibeideut of his . Cite. )Icoustilutee the piincipat. bay. bid whole public careei; and besides, that Militaryllife.is not " now on. dergoing the seer/001 criticism."' or soy criticism. tf , was del then. Ini s ini!itary career to which he - refered when itl spoke of he !mown incidents elltis life. erit 101 l would afford' a go ratitee of his Petit/ice! 'prineiplee and conduct. To wh t. then, did he refer I*, His z tieries of rolitical letters di , constitute "incident*" in his long life—well-known ncidenta ; add those lucid tails are !Mir uudergolug the ee crest critism. ;Hence i to those letters he must have rote red as the only pledge4;e was willing to give for his poll Iced fidelity. I ' l tein,il,:what are those incidents as curios used in the politiCapettersto,phich 11. lesion is so pulpit; ly made ? Firel; • pledge to support the annexation of 'snide to thelleierican Union ; see. end, a pledge to t e erec d of thsiNatlea.Amencau party; third, a pledge fo the gradiral eatenCipitioe of slavery; fourth. a pledge for The s/ipport!cif : thitiankrupt law-; fifth, a pledge for a natio"! bank; mid soon through the whole berms if ecierif meaourete, eiretchlig out like Macbeth's proem ion oft ghosts. som 4 in: existenie , and others supposed . here become 7 o 014 e ideas." To these Mildews— to / the pledges eoptietied in these M ica! letters—he st be understand !as e t eferring a the only guarantee// will give to cirri out the prinCiples 1 and issues up‘n hich this caiiipaigb is to be fought.— It is tide th.ire a a yet one or twol miser planks to be ad ded to the z platfo in ; for Getierat Scott'-was not willing to **annex" the whig resciliztiond, abd atop there. He wished to suave, the Idea distinct 4 that that was not the ground upon which hp stood 'exiilusi•ely. if lie stood 1 npupon. .it all: •Heisce we find binqglg farther. and ”/- vie that " the pu t litical principles-An that lent down !iii those resolulna are so broad that tiollertle is left for ms to Ann."' r %tighter ] A inc4est man ! He ac -1 ceps the nomin tion. .* with the! relioletions Annexed." land thr•ti adds a little. [Renewedilaughter ] Let us see whit he add . He says i.. I theiefoie barely sug gest, in this pie e, that should 1,1171 thelpittliality of my countrymen, ' be elevated by the ch i , f in6gietrecy of the . liUnion. I shall ready."in my celinexte l • with Congress,. ''to rt.tciminehd to approve ofi!ie l •ore" in regard to the mansgerner of the public dorie s n)iiti as to secure an tarty settlement of the same ravers le !to 'actual settler, , dui oonsii.tont, evertnelees, with due , regard to the l,qual rights of he•whUis America people in that vast outwit*, inherit uce " *_ ; i ! , A Gmri.s.ns in the meei4‘ "What' doei he •: , 1 I mean 7" • ! ! ! • ! Mr. D, ', l ir ' -Mold -- ir. .dovoLasl: I hear a getilleMan heliidd me ask fng dues 'eneral Scott man by :this f. That is ,precisely what was going to sk yen. gentlemen.:..'.. !Whit Mies he ran 11 will tel vtita what I imppnite he rinesnii. He m an. that, kossns ch as tilers are two Ws now pending: . fore Congress I n relstlon to the public +main radieall antagonsetictO ouch other, tO•wit : the 'homestead bill • nd the bill teidivide and diatribitte the ;public lands am ng the States, aiid inalkinachl as the nrw Slates are for o e of those bllhi qnd agaiMitthe otherrand toss Etch air the. old' , States are for the other • v.... 7 w the nOI7 , IPIRII,u-11.14....v 0.1.• for tre rin'efavo able-to.setuel settlers—that is, the.home stead bill—So to secure the rikUr of the old Stokes in this -tsslyt.illion 1 :nheiittoncs." [Greats Laughter ] In other words, •• em for the homestead bill. so as to de feet it, and passi the distribution bill.". That is the sr• guirti;nt to'be uted : to the old States. Or. "I em for the distribution bilq so as to defeat it, aqd pass the home- btrad l bill ;" rind this will be the argument in the new. States. Now, I defy any- livieg man",lo tell what is the real meaning 'cif the parer .ph which 1 have just read. or on remelt' - side of either of' these two antog i onistic questions is General Scutt cominitted by this letter. Is he for the hour stead bib, or for the distribittion bill 1— In my State; is , ten Igo home and visit th actual tattlers upon the broadl,preirres. I exPee L to hear antral Scott's friends clalt , that hers the best edvocite in America 0 1 the homestead hill : knd in Old ;Virginia, in New En. glebe, in New 1.,k, I A all the . old Staley they will sa3 •• he ii publicl comoritted agaiuit that • vile and •lnfa niotte. measure, and id favor of Matribilting the lauds smog the 0.4 Stater: " They- will attempt to press erch ooposittop in tura by the language 'twoid in his let ler of kcceptane. I again submit the qu lei tstion.sees.:this a f part of i the le r the production of the general-in-chiof of the Atneric ri arm s . or did it originate with the com mander-to-chief of his-political fortuute[T ,4es it beer the inyks of aifrank. honest. straightforward old soldier. 1 . 1 or of the tricky; politician 1' t 1 1 . •Ago u, Geu"ral Scott. in this letter oeadceptance. corpottes ap4er plank into the platform which nlas adopted at Beltimoie and •• enclosed" at Washington lle tyroposes .1• also to tecorninisild or lel approve of a single altetatien in our daturalization laws. suggested bi my it4litary experence, via : Giving to 'isll foreigner. the ngfit of citirzuship . who ihall faithfully serve in time of war sue year on board of our public chips. or in our land forces, regular or volunteer, OD their, retaiting an honorable discharge from the service." • This is the asureepticia of his init.tary experience. Re collect, that tug 18.11 Goudral Scott was muly. hesitating, between in altkration in our naturaliiation laws, retina.- trig a residence of twenty- one; yeam in MO comfy ass necessity appMnticeship for nahiralization, soda totalre. petit of all leers on the subject{—iu other words. for inca pacitating lareqguere [ruin 'vei l &coming citizens of this country at all-ratid•that .hia.•lsidosii than iarlimil to Ike letter siternshis." Recollect, that in 1841 he clafirrad to be the or . 44itur of the greet tative 7 Ainericau party —pleated Maisel( to its iluppoit—waefreri triathiedigia ties &puma those foreigiters litlO claimed to be citizens. sod to rota and enjoy this privileges of Our laws. Since 1811 the Only ImiliterY experience of General Scott has' been . ie Mexicie, thousands of Miles from the sight. hear. lag. and ihettence of Americpinstitatiolis,, Be mesas o theretree."that, Mill military ex Mince teaches him tbat s l yest% service in a foreign tend. beyond the reach of our lave. beyond tho littering itfrtsr ,laitguage. where an Asitericau wentspaper Dever comes. when as elecups.k to ao *bluetits 'ad inconceivable event. whererthe nautili of thircomnit twin is nutter heard, and ender the martial rule +jai al Ilifieetb,oth law and coustitution--heyseye that Steel's mouth'. service *Oder :helm circumstances fits a pea fo citizensibip os well ace a whole life 'pees here li the p rennet eta citizen's lifts and in the dady lobsertition the practical working of our inititiationa.—. Such a the soh of his experience in the _Mexican war. 1 ' Haut a a abject of doubt Whether General Scott pro poses his " ' to afterstidn"ft .a webstitute tor our ex_ I l e tininatersleatiou law. or rehsther he proposes it es as addithnal la . sir tbat we !Mall if awe two distinct law's of i natithlization Lam compelled to believe that.he iu' lendlthe (oh or propoeitioe:, for I need lot tell this as ; Cast that t : e ooustitution . Of the Untied States tires Con es* the power to pen **semi/urn rule of motorail 'sell . ' end to pan ao.otber; If. therefore. Gl:send Be, Welles hatere skull hers two, geodes of natorsli ', satist-ese eg the eabstiajg form. and / the ether a. yes: sere' - io the wetly- hie pnriiiiisol is siiitoost•- pat .1. - iiiid ,impossible. wad as abfaalata absurdity. la it ilitihis 041 this candidate for!the presidency 1 .. 1 res,J the eo tstationt so unwilling to seams the l'feesind do of like 10 pot spas Ibis words sueb a eve striieo. i ere is i dilikelty 'ilsdeed le eoneleelig N - ---. l. . et—they me eattivotial. Ike all the rest of his letter. Bit there is drib well known rule Of construetiou—that when a doesimeet indmits of..two.meanings: one itnititsi ble and absurd:olW other eeftsiaitetit,,inteltigiibte. find Sig• athesm. we eretad to' take the latter. Now, if this claims its tie letter means that general Cott desires an addiben to cur natbralisatiou laws which would destroy their uniformity by giving unequal advantages, and offer, lag different medei of nmeratitation to different persons. Ms prOPirses an **alteration" which is impossible_ under tie ecisistiwitiec But if be means that this single alter misie shall be a sideititum for all ocr laws—in-other words. if- heMieaus that e4ear or Military sr naval service shall ba tie' mile meanie of nateinalreation—then this proposi tieng'however ineftpedieut. l is a proposition for • unifOrin law; is 'consistent with the constitationt. is consistent with his foriner deblaritionft. and consistent with itself .-- Such. then, we are bound to believe hai meaning to be— namely; that by an enlistment into our naval or land for ces, and one yawls seresciiimly shall au emigrant to this country become a eaizeit of the United States. What a plank for a platform! le this a prniciple of the wit', partyt if it is tIW countrY. ought to know it. Or is it only the uiteraneel of a fcirked tongue—another gull-trap —constructed to match Maim votes under one construc tion, and the voted of our tilopted•citizenit under a d ffer eat coostruction. !CharitY; even requires this construc tion, fur shoed General ; entt. •by,any strange accident. by any marvelous balluCi'eation of ills people. become the President of the United States—should he in gOod_ faith strife to make the alleration lie proposes, and should he succeed in doing so--uihat results would come of that event! We have now atil army of 10.000 men • all told. Ben 250,000 foreigners moans every year to these shores. If an enlistment becomes f necessary to make these peo ple citizens, our standing army would soon contain a Million of men: Are a' r i thesei emigrant+ ro be turned Into the army ants navy' maturalizationt Orli' it pro posed that they 411 rentitin in tilts.; land .OfteAlom die -14 franchised. deprived of altipolitieal rights, ill participec lion i n the civil affkire of ,hi country.. and ;educed to a system' of political bondage more inlolerable titan this from which they fled in their native land? - The democratie Party has eve been Jteitaind liberal to all foreigner, the come hsre. i'hat party has ramie this country a home lot the exile, en asy-lum for the oppres sed of all the woi.ld., We. make •no distinctions •rnonz our fellow citizens, Uniform naturalization and equality ender the law. tifia li.e - ii our principle front the berm flier. and will be; through the coming time [Applause 3 It is this just, wise aid honest 'Policy that has attached the foreign vote to Ind demitertrtic party. And we are evil. , ling" to let themjSdge now between ourselves and a can d,ditte who sets up 1165 1 transparent blind between his present position add his ;real principles. as expressed in his memorable letter or '4l. If Genral . Sion has changed his opinions slice, that day—if all die codigna. lion which ••ftred" kiln then has melted drytro into love: . and admiration under the operatiOn of ..lini military ex; .. . 1 n-nonce"—why does he not, say so like a man'? 1 am unwilling to believe that a gallant soldier would hovel done thuii, had he written aC letter liiin.ell: but I will not %Vernet to any What his pohtical fileleatler would,not d 4 ! while he hold the pen. 1 Gentlemen. this li•tieqof General Scott, accept;ag the _nomination. is a fertile thte l. me for a speech. It has malt; ine but a few momenta ti get through .% ith• it; but it coa l tains so many novel and rare lectures. that you will bee with me fur ceiling yourialtentian other portions of it. - It will be remember/ that.thp whig party. frim tint immemorial. have beyn iu the habit. to every / election of charging the 41ernocr4ry with pro evil t onwith pro' scribing hottest Area for (to-limit's sake—turtling them on of office merely for a Oarisrence of political sentiment. and putting democratic iyartizans .iis - their plaeos. "Pro scribe prosoriprion." hay- been the whig motto. It -w so when Henry Clay wits the gallant standard-bearer o 4 the whig party.. 'Every- whig iu America was hatirror-i stricken at. the odimfs dectimo. that "to the victors belong' the spoils:" Every. whig there denounced the idea of removing a man from okice merely because of a differ ence of opinion on thrt• stibjeet of partisan polities.—j When General Tir,lor Iris tha whig candidate four years'. agp. coo were told ',poll every stomp. in the public. press and through every ireh4le`of communicating intelligenee . to the people. that no min° was to he removed in cease. queries of his polit cat aenuments: that It made no it ferenee whether he was a whig or a democrat: if he w honest and capable. ho was to he protected in the station, he held: Whet do we fi l lid now? -General Scott in, hie letter of aeceinsece. it; leunaing an adroit language. solemnly pledges hearse (that 'no democrat shall ever hold office under his adirriini ven bat venue. b that abolition whig. ; may do so without the slightest hindrance; this is mr translation of that midi's!' his letter.. Now let as recu to his own - word e s. • Hts)says: "lo regard to the gene 1 policy of theradrninistration. if elected. I should. of coarse took among Chore who Msy approve that' policy fur lb- agents lii earryat intoixecutwo: and 1 should 'week t cultivate harmony. and fraternal sentiments throughout the whig party. withontiattempting to 'educe isTinembere 11. petnereption , to exac t conformity to my own views." l nt H would employ rye t from among those who *ppm- I edithe policy of his ad mistratwa. As dernoetios do nor' aritirove; and cannot ispireeve. of the plicy of such an ad ministration at his wood i d be. th-y are escludrd from ev er holdingiu office under an aillionoorolion at the bead Of which. General Scott' way be .pla2ed. Can language be adore tlear 'and 'esplielt. that I man differing from bun to politics cannot 'participate in the honor •nd emolunieuts which his country may hare to award to merit and pat nolism? Prostription of mill political opponents is boldly proclaimed to advance; He says, in substance. "Dein ocrits: takfootice: you du net approve of my policy; you cannot be %elected as my agents; you annum enjoy any of the patronage of the goverument; it is :6 be distribu ted only to thole who do approve the policy-of the ad ministratiou." But then. looking around and ieei ug Mr. Sew and and his abolition follower)., he adds: "bit I W IL cultivate harmony andl fraternal sentiments throughout the whig piny, without nt,eutptiiig to' redoes its members by preset:looos to exalt eoeformuy to my own views : " Nofiatjrnal feeling is to be caltivatod be tween him and the d niocracy; no filendly seutiments are to - retail' between him and us This brotherhood and traterual feeling are only tit be smoug the inenibeis of•the whig party. sal they an, not required . to cesium labia views. if they bdlong to auy branch of the unmet ial whig party. and ar niinabetred among his supportani: Tins language is bit. ad enoegh to let - in Mr. Servant sod the 'Minna Mew lition followers. at the same time that their appetite for he splits is whetted by the mu ranee that tie him ' di:unmet *Wield O hold [aver office ol io ender hie admisistrati u. and therefore they May enjoy a -monopoly of all thieh m eten and,mitrimage of the govern ment. . . . . , . Gendeilites; I ask ion to be. in mind that this is the brat time that an, eandtiate foe the presidener;lrom l lhi days of Washington 's l this moment. Of any political par ty or creed, his asoiriad that the entire patronage of the goveruntent shimild +. ebefined eXciusitely to the moo who sustained and aoppottedtha pohep of an edthinistre : ties. . I This lisaailisting dSelaratioa is new wade for the &s -ame. There 'newer has been a deatessatia Wilma' istra Lisa is this Wiles that did sat state at leapt see-third 41 0 of his polditul op* las is eflice. This sass emplisii tally the thaws aadsr adasiais:ratioss or CiFaersiJeck eon, Mr. VIII 0011180. sod Ilk. Po lk, aud,rdthe whig. I • 1 ' • el 10 A SAAB, in Adv --- i . . base been in thoi ksbit of pointing to thin proscritarve of Ol the edininistrations ddri of our irCpubl.C. . True the moili idiperfant and respousibl were held by th'a friends of the administrel portion.: from oui/tliird to /roe -half, of of t i invainably enjo)ed , by oar lialitical oprio_p Scott. o's the candidate of this euti-pr pledgee himself. that no office. high or I his fibld, by .a dgmocret, no matter hoW h' end uniful he stay have been in the pu Whatever his-sarvices and character, he plank, . Can you believe that the' maa a the hero of Ladders Lao,, ther victor al could sotertsto inch sentiments if he had I tam* lostroment of a heartless demagog/al sock is he sweats his never yet beenli country. -Am old companion in arms-.. : OU11 hied stood by him in those very battles to referred. where c he may have Left as *ye.. who may have A family dependent for• continoduce in Office—must make Mom f t or some &fish abolitionist. Such is the i letter. I - cannot believe that it is the sou 'i dier's heart. 4 1 0 ad rather believe that king writes.lhAiugh fksiremier who is • asOinistration.-[Great applause.) ion i the incsiviity. 'ha/Vie/ay and the practice oration, why / pul elect its real chief to be briny? ,[Cheers ] Why blot out this tofu now encircles the neime of Scott, and wi which his profeasion has woohim? Why of Taylor? Hif hinor, too, knew not a made hint syrintident. with Clayton for Why hss the',whig party forgotten witi, complete aU that it once said about mill Time was whir . * they preferred ••war. famine," to thooloction of a military chi f to Getteiil Jackson. who did not at the ti ination hold any commission in the'ermy a soldier by profe's.iun. and who had rule ty iu the- hour o t f•danger. as Pierce did Amplified his sis•ci t rd when this war wu.o plimor J. 1 We have yet o see a professional sold el.statesman. W hington was no mifita fervitio,.fellowieg the army for a Hein vilmn to the fullast sense of the word civirpurvuits ' lie held civil offices boll the fte,,,olutiam ` lie was a member of . Clallgriqrd that rounded the Union, and a 4unvention which framed our constptu whether unturohlstion Isursolighl to be' The period during which Wa i shisigton sion in the army nominated indeed but of his long life, lie was the fiat of ' out IClreerstral appletive.) Andrew Jecki [(lyre Mr. f)ougias was iuterrupted , .! ty cheers. He continued—) .. Gentlemen; it does my heart good t. applaud the name of Andrew Jackson. •ptaase ) Andrew Jackson started to lit ut:1; was United States Attorney units senator of the United Stites trout - Tenn of rho sapient.; cilia of his State, helot.. sword. Thee his country was ineolti. _ . the duties of o l soldier; and like Washi• was at an end; he threw up his commis a farm. Like 'Washington. also; he Is only to become the President of the Un was not a ineiiiber of the r mil.tary profes iugton. he W11)1 never more than a Citi forty years of tublic service not more were ilient in the army, and the rest in Su rah ttarrii.m. Ile commenced his physician—he: held many civil office* . to this army; he went to the army at I I Pierce did. because there was war in th. ha was nominated far the Presidency. erased to hold the cotam6sioe of a mill Bo[ next we come to the,oame af„ the fist. the very first preressiottal not Came the Clue AquaTolerator that costa Was dura anythieg is tke result 41 that ittettea you foltepeal it? It he and hi more than ha' did with that Cabinet this Valois titi:aatatit at the preserit, tiine Ta.lor to hale been ea bonnet OM sin the ttuie of ites death he was aitnply ciao of a cizAquestion; and neither w who to at at', 'informed opus tila hat will be , &T WO to deny that bo bad a himaelf to steps which wodd fire led vil war between the federal goveramen ereifa State* of oar Cud the. fragme,uto thA entireconfede-rauon. LVhy I. it .that the aittth America thrive—why . do they hoes no peace to a perpetael revolution? They have they have copied our eonstotationery eeed; w bile We do. Whr do pot tate o. litTect..? Because. while between thei ours there isi a geed paralleh to their ' them they make a greed dd . :erotica. the commeti43r4 of lbw armies are law for the presidency. whilewith us. sae tha.case unit! ' the present doll , . 10-th • a ctvolieu is the candidate' or one aide a' ia.chief is ssit op by the opposite par! generftlly elesited by the fieciple.; bre big Was patio mien of Ike afftcq by the civil wars. rcaulting in anarchy and d iitroving every vecage of liberty.iug thisjouhatopy policy. this MiSiCilit trd Staten, IVe are copying raisfo rt fatal fault. This practice of setting a of the arm); for the highest civil offices novation on lid, theory and our practi. of those miserable sister States might tion of its expediency. It was the 'hand of Providence that Ent and only raditory addiairtrrtiox aired to his fathom; Fillmore reigued i who. prairie's to that time. had Ns proofs of eoperiority of atatessnatiahro bit looked to, as a eaudidate for the fi reepectabla talent•. respectable chars • wanly deportioeul. *ha has perform. king act to iiigualms his adruinisusti. regarding his utEcial term in contras adrniniiitraiion that preceded bin, w reel—thai Fillmore ems • reels, log oldie waders likes die shipliep peel.. All, cherelorr; look kindly eu ore like to Qive Win all the . teeeeleti bad treatment he received at Bohm a Wag. isi4d get did no kern 1.1 4k. Yet. fur Sae simple reason that h. oottatry—lF. beauties he has Wei a ,rtrl because he Itaajkept within dal oath —M r. rillaset4 has bees re l . (Idle la not this so Wiks nut Mr., Fill, It. 'non ae:atinsent and abolition part nv hat alone ? oot every Sol th. death !' • Could all the ak trent Setierd eOd the aboletion n w him at Baltimore I And me ild Sew h g.hive muted eery upon Millard acted in ellke open the principke of .sarc~.et: ~wT3IV4 at''?' = I , . : NUMBE El as the 'yeti g the.histiory of th. offices; i• , . yet • btgi et:offices wets 11 Eh Bat GeO: . pure party. w. shall ever oast. capable. ile SirVicll.•.: walk the the last Wet. Chepoltepsh; of become OM; . Prosirip#4l ird or i thie . perhaps. wbo *kick' I haws hog. ao arm; read epos WM r a sleek whip loctrine of Chit Imeot of a SOL; wrote it a a Yo tostusgs Ail if sash is to bti • f his adios-lei- the reoponsi rot `lore that, her this laurels epoat We story tain, antij los is prouder. an oblivion >stilonee. 4n4 iftain. referrios la of boo nooi• who never Wee d the army eV mud. lake his. r. [Greet lip- er euedeed as it emu by pro. He,weaii ci- • was roared for berate and Air e Continental ember of that "on. Ha knew oiforod or ;mot. eld t senurds• very few ping citasis-soldaeri. long sodilonr- hear democrats tßagaiiwed ap as a poor - minor-, Watihingt?a, ll' sae. and a judge he ewer drew a in war, only did' . ._. _ gum. when illr Non aad Went to . I that firmigain ad States. H. ion; like Wash ° soldier. Of han five or six ell life. [cheers] rear as a young fora he went is. St only as Mr; I land; andmhen 'it had long anal vary oCicer. 'sylor. He was. i ier who 'aver b•;; fry. frly.frieadi. wistful wilich d for ono pier 1 .001 him. .wouhl I Itoliette*Gen: ere map; bat 1 • g a Di iliter* - aor dealVerati, y of that period; ready ootatnittod novitably to l n•cf. and sover9 rot= I.by tiara rout )a republics 40 sot by do they live dopted our Uwe; they de bot sae yips &odors him institutions and administration of sa 113414 riipatilies Saki!). candidates by bees a repablica. whq d the comatadat-,. V. the civilise is' soldisr titrarifi. ord. Hence their sad der . ree are import !myelin° the 11..Tai ne--borroirisig the commanders 1 repeat. Mai is . sad the Watery • se . tde gees.. !aved-‘ from ear Taylor was rah ! his staad—a wat r (6914114 mak, to coos* him*, of ce—a moo r. sod of gentle.' no great and eng in history. Yet. With the voltam Seel-.-zy. all of as It was the calm t& og io thalami- Fllmore. and • we can after the ;re. because he wee did no haw le kb enema Presid!olla de of his Acid by hie party. defeated by the of the Nord:. led re State elicit to hi 'zit in the Vides. le; bay* defeated 'id Sr ;ley aheliq! sNmois it be , bad his Deffele letter,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers