TERMS OF THE GLOBE. , .. Per annum in advance $1 50 . , F.... - . ix months - 75 , _ Three months 50. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the expiration of the term subscribed for will lx. , considered a now engage saint. , TERMS OP ADVERTISING. - -.- ' 1 insertion. • '2'cia. 3 do. - 'our lines or less, - $25......,....$ '37% $ 5D Ono sqnare, (12 lines,-) ...... .... '5O - 75 100 . Two squares, 1 00 - I'so' " 2 OD' Three squares, 1 50' • 225 300 Oycr three week and less than three months, 25 cents per square for each insertion. - . 3 months. 6 months. 12 months.. Big lines or 1e55;.,...... - •. ... •$1 50 ' .. $3 00 $5 00. One square, , 300 ' 500 700 Two squares, 500 - 800 10 of} Three squares, 7 00 10 00 15 00 Four squares, . - 9 00 13 00 oil 00 Haifa column, 12 00..........10 00 24 00 One column; ' - 9 0 00 - ..Z.,'0 00 50 00 Professional and Business Cards not exceeding four lines, one, , year, $3 00 Administrators' and Eiccutors' Notices, Advertisements not marked with the number of inser tions desired, will ho continued till forbid and charged ac cording to these terms. Ti Circulation—ike largest in the county. 110TEFLIMDOE, 1?2. Wednesday, October 8, 1856. FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES BUQUANAN, of Pennsylvarda FOR VICE PRESIDENT, • JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE, of Ky. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, GEORGE SCOTT, of Columbia county FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, JACOB FRY, Jr., of Montgomery co FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, JOHN ROPE, of Franklin county Dit.o k r , rEallit MN ill 1 04 1 CZVlttlia Oil * COMMESS, CYRUS .V PERSHING, of Cambria county. SENATE, • - JOHN CREiSWELL, Jr., of Blair county ASSEMBLY, JOHN H. LIGHTNER, of Shirleysburg. Dr. ROBERT W. CHRISTY, of Blair co - DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. SHERIFF!, GRAFFUS MILLER, of Huntingdon. ASSOCIATE JUDGES, JOHN LONG, of Shirlevsburg. JOHN. CRESSWELL, of West. COMMISSIONED, HENRY ZIMMERMAN, of Hopewell DIRECTOR OF TILE POOR, DAVID BARRICK, of Barree AUDITOR, AUGUSTINE L. GRIM, of Huntingdon Day is Breaking ! Day is beginning to break upon the long beclouded minds of the leaders of the Black Republican party, with reference to the con test in our State. Up to this time, Pennsyl vania, in all their calculations, headed the FREMONT column. There was never a doubt expressed as to -how she would cast her vote when the day of trial came. The Kew York Tribune and other Disunion Abolition presses, spoke in jubilant terms of the- progress that Abolition sentiments were making in the old Keystone State, and sang hosannahs•at the prospect of seducing its yeomanry from the time-honored and patriotic faith of their re volutionary fathers, So fully were the Black Republican traitors of the Eastern States convinced of this fact, that BURLINGAME, BANKS, and WILSON, and their co-workers in the unholy.task of dividing the Union, left their homes and congenial hearths, where patriotism is hated, and all treason deified, and come upon the soil of old Pennsylvania, to see with their own eyes what the Tribune had told them. No hyena ever rushedjo its disgusting task of despoiling the grave—no vulture stooped to its revolting repast—with more zest than did this band of traitors in vade our State. Already, in their imagi nation, they say Pennsylvania at their feet— her honor departed forever. They came.-- 7 BAxxis, BoannlcAmn, and Wxl.- sox. They mingled with our people. They looked upon the plain, honest farmers and mechanics of this State. They saw them present when they poured forth their treason able sentiments, and after weeks of toil and labor, what tidings have these itinerant trea, Bon hatchers sent back to their master of the ,Tribune ? Bear in mind, to that Tribune, Which for months, has boasted that Pennsyl vania was one of the States certain to cast her vote for FrtEmoyr, and then read the fol lowing extracts from that paper of the 27th : In spite of many cheering assurances, wo consider the .States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Indiana, lillinois and California are still doubtful. Should we lose Pennsylvania we may possibly succeed without her; but that, like the choice of Fremont by the House, is only a chance. If we carry Pennsylvania, it is barely possible that we shall fail to carry States enough beside to give us the victory. The "naked truth" with regard to the pro :gress of disunion in our State, has at length reached the mad philosopher of the Tribune, and in an agony of rage and disappointment he blurts it out, as self convicted criminals often become their own accusers. The emis saries he sent forth to poison the very atmos phere of this State with their treasonable breath, have come back to their master with news, rather than have received which he would have met the weird sisters on the blas ted heath. They have told the truth, and ,exhibited the vouchers for their statements in accounts of cold receptions, and small meetings, when their distinguished names were placarded as inducements for the peo ple to gather for a feast of treason and dis union. All this has been made more bitter and galling by that .other trut7z, which these men have been compelled to fasten, like an •adder's sting, into the mind of their employ er--that in all parts of this State, the Democ racy, aided by their National allies, the old line Whigs, are united, industrious and en thusiastic. While BANKS and BuntiNoeltn f are, and have been speaking to a few hund stods-4bousands can be collected in a brief WILLIAM LEWIS; VOL. XII. MU notice to listen to the gallant Democrats and National Whigs ? who are canvassing . the State. This- fact is so apparent that even the treason-sealed eyes of the agents of dis union, who• are traversing our State, have been opened to-it, by the miraculous power of truth. They see the hand writing on the wall, and concede the old Keystone to the Democracy. But to soften this blow, and escape from the consequences of his own folly and false hOod, the truth loving editor of the Tribune attempts the old story of fraud. Hear him! "Private advices from that State, however, inform us that the same Buclumeers have already concocted some scheme not yet publicly developed, securing the vote of the State in favor of Border-Ruflianism, and that their de spair of the last few days has suddenly been changed to exultation. * "Are assured that preparations have been made to re peat in Pennsylvania the notorious Plaqucmines frauds by which the vote of Louisiana was secured to Mr. Polk. The prolonged presence in this region of Mr. Senator Slidell, 'who is believed to have had so considerable a share in those nefarious transactions, is naturally regarded as having something to do with this part of the new Border- Ruffian strategy, without which it is felt Buchanan's elec tion is impossible!' This attempt of the arch-traitor of the Tri bune, to cover his retreat is too transparent to decieve even his own' deluded followers.— The Democracy of this State need no _dishon est means by which to carry the State in the contest. This is well understood by the Black Republicans, else why this Exodus of traitors from the Eastern States into Penn sylvania. They do not come to detect fraud, Upon the stump of this State they have never breathed such a suspicion. All they fear is the patriotism-, and loyalty of the people of Pennsylvania. They well know that the masses of this State are true to the Constitu tion and the 'Union, faithful to the politieal principles of their forefathers, and, religious ly opposed to all doctrines which will alienate the people of one portion of the Union from those of another. This fact has been abun dantly proven in all the great political con tests- through which the Democracy have passed, and now when the &owning point has come—when Black Republicanism has thrown aside its mask, and openly declare in favor Of disunion—the Democracy of-.this State understand what the issue means, and are not afraid to meet the enemy on the plat form they have erected. No one is to be de luded from the main point by the stale cry of fraud, which comes from the Tribune like a wail from the region of despair. If frauds are in contemplation, it is in that section of the State, poisoned and corrupted by Black Republican orators, and doctrines. The Wm- MOTS and GROWS are the men for this busi ness. Apostates are always selected for fil thy deeds. The Northern line is that over which the fraudulent voters are to enter this State from the adjoining State of New York. This is the locality where frauds may be ex pected, and the agents selected are the very men who are the friends of, and sympathisers with the Tribune, But we are prepared for all schemes that may be hatched by the Tri bune, and its camp followers, between this and the election. The Democracy are in earnest, In all parts of the State the organi zation is perfect, and the honest, fearless Democracy laugh at the lamentations of the Tribune over the coming election, as they do at its absurd and childish stories of "border ruffian stratagems," We say to our friends in other States, the heart of Pennsylvania's Democracy never beat with more steadfast devotion to the Union, than at present. They know the mighty stake for which they play, The val ue of the Union is understood and apprecia ted. They venerate the constinition—know what it cost—what it confers, and what its overthrow will bring upon the Nation. All this -they learned from their fathers, and it needs no traitor's spawn, like BANKS and BTRLINGAME and WILSON, to teach them their duty. They know it—and how well it is be ing performed, may be gleaned from the jere miads of the Tribune. Day is breaking,— The contest for the Constitution and the Union, the rights of the States, and the prin ciple of popular sovereignty, as set forth in the Kansas-Nebraska bill, is progressing most is in the Old Keystone, All that is needed is for the people to keep up the fire. The enemy is already in disorder and confusion.. The Tribune has sounded the retreat. Now is the time to "give them a little more grape," and the panic will be crowned with an entire route. TWENTY-ONE DAYS IN TIIE SENATE!—Twen” ty-one days in the Senate, is the only record of Col. Fremont's public and political life.— The N. Y. Tribune is compelled to admit du ring his twenty-one day's service in the Sen ate, Col. Fremont voted against a proposition to abolish slavery in the district of Colum bia, subject to a popular vote ! and he also voted against another proposition for the un conditional abolition of slavery in the dis trict! The N, Y. Commercial Advertiser ex claims : "Two such votes in his twenty-one days of Senatorial life ! and now the nomi nee of a party with whom prohibition of sla very in all territories of the U. S., and whore ever the federal government has authority, is a cardinal principle Well, this is marvel lous. This is surely the extremity of iii Con, Eistency. By the following from the money article of the Philadelphia Ledger, of Monday, the 22nd ult., it will be observed that the alarm ing characteristics of the present canvass for the Presidency are already beginning to un, settle confidence and disturb injuriously the operations of the money market. This is the first time in the history of the country that a political struggle has ever produced a sithilar effect. The sensitive, far seeing capitalists flour ish only in times of peace and safety. They now see these essential elements of prosperi ty jeopardized by the formation of , a 'geo graphical party; • contrary to the 'warning voice of WASIINGTON and the solemn admo nitions of all the wise patroits, from the revo lution to the present day, whom we h - a,ve been accustomed to regard with respect and. veneration. They see this same party enga ged in earnest "attempts to alienate a portion of our country from the rest, and to enfeeble the sacred ties which now link together the various parts" without that "indignantfrown ing" with which such attempts should ever be met. They hear the warnings of the fath ers of the republic against sectional parties and sectional criminations, denounced as the unmeaning loquacity of old fogeyism, so that they see nothing left that is regarded as sa cred or authoritative to restrain men within the pale of constitutional action, They hear the same fanatical agitators, some of them openly advocating the dissolution of the Union, and others talking flippantly of its value; some saying there is no danger—"cry ing peace, peace, when there is no peace"— whilst others recklessly talk of subjugating the south by force of arms should they resist the injustice intended to be perpetrated against them. Why these things are so, it is difficut to tell, The yoke of government oppresses no one. All are protected in their personal rights and in their lawful pursuits. Every branch of business is in a flourishing condi tion. .The wages of labor are high and em ployment abundant, Produce of all kinds commands good prices and ready sale, The whole country was never in as prosperous a condition as at the present time, It is grow ing in population and wealth with a rapidity that alarms the despotisms of Europe and should excite the love and pride of every American citizen. No , one has any personal grievance to complain of, yet fanatical dis content stalks abroad quarrelling with the very prosperity in which we are running riot at the north, and demands the overthrow of this prosperous, happy state of things. The truly great and good men of the north are all opposed to this wild movement in progress, but the demagogues have got into the lead of the opposition to the great union loving de mocracy, and that opposition now finds itself marshalled under the Garrisons, Greeleys, Parkers, Sewards, Stevenses and the whole black republican crew of abolitionism in their mad attempts to 'overturn the constitution and rend asunder our glorious republic. It may be easy to bring on a revolution, but who can tell where it will stop, or in to what cruel despotic hands we may fall ? Deluded, but well intentioned, men brought about the French revolution. TheY all fell victims to the popular phrenzy' themselves had caused, and after a long scene of revol ting bloodshed, bankruptcy, famine and un speakable misery, the remnant of the fanati "cal worshippers of liberty in that then un happy country, gladly fled for safety to the cold embrace of despotism. Let us take sea sonable warning from this melancholy exam; ple. Let us, of free, happy America, neith er misuse nor abuse the unexampled bless ings by which we are 'surrounded. Let us revere and sustain the noble constitution, the perfect work of the wise men of the revolu tion, on which our happy condition rests : — Let us turn deaf ears to the siren voice of the traitorous abolitionists, lest their crazed coun sels bring upon us evils worse than those of the French revolution. it is tinta for all men who have anything at stake in society to watch seriously the pro gress of current events, and determine; after earnest examination, the part which solemn duty and patriotism demands of them to take in the impending crisis. Laboring men are equally interested with men of substance, for the all of each, we verily believe, is imperil led by the issue. The dark cloud is already gathering in our horizon, and the tremor preceding the terrible convulsion is even now felt by the observing. The facts contained in the article below, from the Ledger, are pregnant with omens which no reflecting man can contemplate without the gravest ap prehensions. They are ominous of a series of disasters which must inevitably follow the triumph of a geographical party,, so earnest ly deprecated by the Father of his Country. They are ominous of panic and, its necessary consequence, bank suspensions. They are HUNTINGDON, PA., OCTOBER 8, 1856. Fearful Omens. -PERSUYEE4:: - ominous of the general loss of confidence of men in each other throughout the business community, They aro ominous of the de struction of the value of bank-notes and stocks of every description, national, state, bank, mining, manufacturing, railroad, &c. They are ominous of the depreciations of lands, houses and real estate of all kinds, so that nothing which men now possess, will com mand. cash. They are ominous of a general suspension of business -in • manufactories, mines, work-shops, upon railroads, buildings, improvements of all kinds. They are omin ous of throwing laborers everywhere out of employment. They are ominous of general bankruptcy and distress, These are omens of the first and mildest consequences to be apprehended if the good men of the north - do not come forward and arrest the onward tramp of ' these crazed fanatics, ere they plunge the country into the awful gulph of disunion now yawning at our very feet :- "The stock market is dull and depressed, and from no satisfactory cause in the busi ness and financial relations of the country.— With abundant harvest, health; and the world at peace, the general depression puz zles outsiders very much. The Whole busi ness on Saturday is included in $17,000 of loans, and about 1400 shares of stock. Read ing Railroad shares declined and one or two, other stocks fell off slightly. Among the causes advanced in accounting for the de pression of stocks,' the most effective proba bly is that of the approaching Presidential election; There is quite too much talk of a dissolution of the Union. Such a thing may not be seriously contemplated.by. any consid erable portion of the country, and if the at tempt should be made by one, two or more of ' the States, we cannot'doubt that, as in the time of General Jackson, there will be force enough in the general government to bring the recusant parties in. But from the mo ment that force is used to maintain the Union, it is virtually from that moment broken, and the shock will be first and most sensibly felt by credit. Government loans, State arid city loans, and - in fact every species of credit will wither. There. is much more to apprehend as regards credit and the price of stocks and loans in the issue of the coming Presidential election, than there ever was as regards pri ces in this country froth the issue of the war -boeveeen Russia ' ancl....the Allies. _the rm3vs-ef. the movements of which was then looked. to with so much solicitude. We know that some of oni largest and most active capital ists have the approaching issue steadily in view, and and are_ so shaping their money movements as to be prepared for the result whatever it may be. A dissolution of the Union may never come, but the very talk of such things are disastrous to credit and the price of securities—and should it come the worst apprehensions will be sure to be real ized." All our popular elections are influenced and decided by the active agency of politi cians, and the more quiet measures of the people. We make this distinction in refer ence to that class of politicians who are sel fish, ambitious, and sinister—who strive to mislead. the people by every artifice and to wield their passions to blind their judgment. No t*o antagonisms are greater than the ob jects of such politicians and the great body of the people. The love •of country and the virtue of government have no place in the standard of duty and morals with the trod- ing politician. The people make these high considerations cardinal, as they pertain to their own happiness and security. We have never known a period, in the pro- gress of our history,.when this great and vi tal political distinction was so marked as at this time, and under an organization so im posing. All the worst political and social el ements have conspired, in one form or anoth er, to disturb - the peace of the country ; to disorganize the government; to encourage disloyality to the Constitution and the 'Union; to array one part of our common country against another with all the intensity of jeal ousy and hate. This evil spirit is pouring its poison into the listening ear of the popu lar credulity; it is drugging the sober mind of the multitude with fatal intoxication ; it has seduced a faithless priesthood, who are prostituting the altars Of religion with politi cal blasphemy ; it is forging chains for popu lar sovereignty in this hour of its stupor, that, before it wakes up to reason, it may be manacled by traitors. This is no fiction. It is all in progress at this time throughout a great portion of the country--.-active, perser Yering, ar.d undaunted. It is said that eternal vigilance is the price ,of liberty. It is now menaced in the most j.nsidie s us forms ; for those who should be on the watch are beguiled by wily enemies, and are off duty listening to their sorcery. To this most dangerous and unnatural as sociation we plead a dissolution, and pray the sovereign people to wake up to the dangers that surround them and exercise their own authority as the only safe and sure means of protecting their own rights.. Teach insidious and venal politicians, teach demagogues and traitors, that they have no. affinities with the people, and that they have mistaken their power, if they think to conquer the virtue or overreach the intelligence of those who have A Word of Warning i, : .... .;., • - ~: 4; * everything at stake in the preservation of a stable and pure government. The whole theory of our government looks to but one power, and that the people. Eve rything that conflicts with that, however in nocent, must disturb, the harmony of its oper ation. And every extraneous purpose that would attempt to control it would be danger ous to the extent of the evil meditated. This one power, unadulterated and absolute in its authority, is what we wish to see preserved with scrupulous jealousy. From the Providence Post. "The Union is Straining her Fastenings!" Such is the language of the old-line Whigs of Baltimore, in an address to the people: " The Union is straining her fastenings, and calls upon all patriotic citizens to come to her rescue." Truer words, it is - our honest belief, were never spoken. The Union is straining her fastenings. The storm of - fanaticism, now wildly raging in sixteen States, threatens to part her fastenings. and carry her down'. - Our readers will-bear us out in saying that we are- not an alarmist. We have never threatened fire and sword, nor heeded threats Of civil war or - disunion from others - We have had faith in the Union—in its stability —and almost in its eternity. _ We. believe, now, that it is destined to stand. 13vt we do not believe that. it - could long survive the triumph of titter" sectionalism in the election of John Q. Fremont. We do not believe that any family can be profitably kept together after the members of it have illustrated theik hatred of each other by open acts of hostility. - The , question of the continuance of- the Union is now_reduced to this simple question: Whether the black republican party, in its avowed hostility to . the south, actually repre- Sents the north, or a majority of the people of ,the north.? -.This question - wail be decided in November. If it is decided in the affirmative, - then we Shall say , unhesitatingly that the great blow of disunion has been struck. The south will not wait to be "subjirated," It will never trust itself to the tender mercies of a party whose very existence rests upon hatred of its people andhostility to its institutions - Men of Rhode- Island, you may as well look this fact squarely in 'the face I No fif teen_ of this Vnion--,northern, south ern, caitern western-will - ever submit to be...cOxerned.bv., sixteen other States, Whose triumph has bethiB - 00.gred ffy ft-ppeats-w-pre judice against their institutions and by'proer lamations of hostility to their Should John C. l'reaiont take the presi dential chair to-day as . the representative of the party which placed him in nomination, and which supports him by appeals to sec tional feelings and prejudices, he would have to sit here without a single cabinet officer from any southern State ! No man in the South, with a particle of reputation, would dare to accept an appointment as one of his dvisers ! Could a President thus circumstanced ad minister the government thirty days ? Could he command, the respect of the army or navy thirty hours ? Would Congress ever assem ble to legislate for the country ? With thir ty senators and ninety representatives volun tarily absent, what would its legislation be worth? With a cabinet and all important officers of the governinent appointed from the north, how long, think you, could that gov- I ernment be sustained It is folly to talk at such a time as _this of the importance of the Union to the south.— So far as maintaining slavery' is concerned, the south gains nothing by the Union, if we except the occasional return.of a fugitive,, Slavery would stand on a firmer basis with the Union dissolved than it does to-day. It would only have to expatriate its thousands of free negroes, and send • them north in a single avalanche, to place _itself beyond the reach of internal disaster. This, done, the west following its rivers,' would become its ally ; and. in less than three years, New Eng land would stand alone—bankrupt and de fenceless, We are told sometimes it is not the pur pose of Mr. Fremont and his friends to at tack the institutions of the south through the machinery of the government. This assur ance, sincere or not, is worth nothing. The south knows WIIAT TUE PARTY is, ad wuo ITS LEADERS ARE, and WHAT IS TUE FOOD IT LIVES UPON. And it will never wait—Mark OUT 'WOOS !,-,AT WILL NEVER WAIT IO test the truth of this declaration. It has too much at stake. We shall not stop here to remark upon the vast importance and value ,of the Union to Rhode island. It seems to us that a half blind fanatic must perceive it. As a manu facturing and commercial State, what could we do alone? - What could we do, even in a confederacy of all the free States ? What could we do without the south? To say nothing of political and national weakness what should we be as a commercial and a roar.lfacturing people •tiKus cut off from our best market ? We caution our people again not to be de ceived by the syren song of such as would have us believe that the Union cannot be dis solved.. The necessity of separation is being Forced upon us by the action of the black re publican abolition party. All the South asks to know is, whether that party correctly rep resents the North. If it does, then it asserts and we believe that the breach has become a fixed fact. To cry peace at such a time is a crime of which we will not be guilty. "THE UNioN IS STRAINING um' FASTENINGS, AND CALLS ;UPON ALL PATRIOTIC CITIZENS TO COME TO HER RESCUE !" • The Union" and Mr, Banks The Washington Union of Saturday eve ning (Sept. 27.) again applies the scalpel to Mr. Speaker Banks, and in regard to the suggestion of Mr. Banks, as to the substitu tion of a military despotism for the Constitu tional Union, says : • "When properly understood, there is noth Editor and. Proprietor. NO. 16. ing new in Speaker 'Banks' position;. it i but the legitimate - and' practical conclusion : deduced from the well-known purpose of the_ Black Republican organization. The &yew . - ed object of every Fremont leader is,:that the North shall rule the South ; and this -pur pose is boldly justified upon the ground that the North is numerically stronger' than the, South, and ought to sovern upon the princi, ple that the majority in a republic-has a, right to rule. - It is by the perversion of this sound Democratic maxim that Black Repub licanism covers its warfare upon fifteen South ern States, and, therefore, effectually excludes all' those .States from • its organization. No. Black Republican- will deny that the object of his organization is to combine the public sentiment of the sixteen free 'States, and se cure a President, Congress and judiciary, which will administer the government upon. principles that are hostile to the. institutions of the fifteen Southern States. That the Constitution ever contemplated such an. ad ministration of the government, no one of candor will pretend. We suppose that Speak-. er Banks was contemplating the ultimate tri umph of his party when he said he could conceive of a time when this Constitution will not be in existence. That time will have arrived when the Presidency, Congress, and the Supreme Court shall be PINT. by Black, Republicans. Why I Turned to be a Democrat ! Speak quickly, Demonlan!' under which King, or die! OLD PLAY. The memorable remark of the great and illustrious Henry Clay, who said that "ha would rather be right than President," has induced inc to regard the present Presiden-, tial issue, as one which involves a, similar de termination on my own part to be also rigid on the side of patriotic Democracy, rather than victorious with either of the other can didates, whose several tendencies are towards sectionalism and proSeription. Democracy never looked fairer than. she does at the pre-. sent moment. Her radiant face beams with the loveliness, of an angel„ (such as the God dess of l i iberty alone should wear,) realizing the amplest area of freedom to all, even to the traitorous talk of .21 7 egro , Worshippers, and the selfish plottings of the despicable Know-Nothings. The dark cloud of fanati cism has, of late,- spread - over the land and must induce all reflecting minds to pause, and consider whether these designing political knaves shall be permitted : to "let the Union slide," or to arrest at once this foul stream of pollution which a; horde of hired abolition preachers arc pouring forth 'by visiting every hamlet in our' State, and striving to misrep resent facts by artful sophistries in regard to the mission of Democracy. These "wolves in sheep's clothing" are prowling about the country, seeking whom they may devour. They are the old enemies of our foreign population, with. a new name, for their political purposes. They are in fact, the."Know-Nothing",deserters from the camp of Millard -Fillmore, and rallying again under the banner .of Black .l i .epublicanism. They are - the '`NigerParty" monnted upofl a "woolly horse," and seeking to:destroy the liberties 'of:this fair republic, the freedom of which was bought with the precious- blood of patriots, beaded by _the immortal Washing ton, whose dying legacy, (contained in his "farew - ell addressn they affect to-despise, as unworthy sentiments of this .age of _progress and reform, which they as Abolitionists have instituted. Our German friends in the inte rior should beware of these men— e who are tnatmay ur -c.oairt; .63..ceb cy.is in favor of the extension -of slavery, when she merely extends the privilege for each State to signify their pleasure in that respect, and does not coerce them into meas, tires, which the Abolitionists -arc so desirous of accomplishing. Nothing of the- kind— and hence the reason why I choose to be a Democrat, which allows me the greater priv ilege—of thinking and acting, as I deem proper. This is freedom—this is liberty l I have witnessed enough of pseudo Amer icanism, termed "know-Nothings," to dis gust me with such a ridiculous organization for the remainder of my days. They are a secret conclave of reckless. and plotting vil lains, who would rob you of your liberty 4 while prating about it---..and planning their own political aggrandizement. A band of oath-be - Lind conspirators, who disgrace every attribute of manhood and blur the fair face of the Goddess of Liberty whose sacred tem, pie they have profaned, and sacriligiously in vaded. And these 'are the men, who arc now soliciting the "sweet Gernmn accent," and. the "rich Irish brogue," from those who but lately they branded as "vile foreigners," and denied every form of civil and religious lib:. erty. These are the "Fremonters," who would trample upon every sacred right guar,. anteed to freemen—by a logic as false as the shallow sophistries it produces. These are the men who one day tell you that Fremont is a Catholic, and the next day he is not, to suit their own debased purposes. It will be readily perceived "why I turned Democrat." It was to be a freeman once more, and not the, tool of a designing clique of traitors to the liberties of my beloved country. In De; mocracy, there is enough and to spare, of all the Americanism that I desire, and I hope ever to remain in the ranks.of those who are now battling for the most sacred principles that ever animated the purposes of man, which are those of "virtue, liberty, and inde 7 pendence." The , black flag of Disunion is the banner of whose who thoughtlessly sup, port Fremont. Come out from among theta, all good and true men. The warning voice of a Washington and a Jackson, in their last patriotic addresses, should once more be read before the election day, and then would follow such an annihila, tion of this piebald party, as the triumphal march of Democracy has ever exhibited. It is only necessary for a moment's reflection on the part of those who have been misled to in duce them to retrace their steps, and be, in every sense of the term, what the old follow ers Of Henry Clay have been, in every sense of the term--DeMocratic Whigs—" a union of the Whigs with the Democrats, for the sake of the Union," Already proscription and sectionalism is fast accomplishing its own overthrow of the black cohorts of which it is coMposed. De mocracy comes once more to the rescue of the Union, and will soon drive back the ruthless invaders of the perpetuity of this glorious re public,—the model of the world, to which all eyes are imploringly turned from deSpotic and " down trodden" nations Victory is already perched on the Demo-, erotic banner. The 'Providence that has thus far preserved us as a nation will still gutu•d and protect the cherished liberties so dearly hought, in "the times that tried men's souls." It is for this that I " turned Democrat," to add one more yote against those who would dare to .dis Solve the onion, and to be among the joyous crowd who "will make the welkin ring" with their triumphal shouts, for having saved their country from anarchy and cenfu : . sion, AN OLn-Luc Wrro.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers