SEE.YIOSi . "-CONTIStED FEON F3ll`,T - Ft - PAGE
reference to christian duty ; unles§ it
be that of paying tithes of an
nise, and cummin, and neglecting , the
weightier matters of the law; judg
ment, mercy, and faith. But it does
seem to me that as christiamana as
men, we are bound by every prin
ciple of christian ethics, and by every
desire that human welfare can inspire,
to provide out of all the people able
men, such as fear God, Meq of truth,
hating - covetousness., and place such
over them to be rulers, The qualifi-
cations of rulers are here most clearly, . of his supporters were representing.
and to my mind, truthfully expressed, i him as the early and steadfast stip-
I doubt not, my hearers, that you will
porter of that bill ; but in the northern
all acknowledge these qualifications to
be just and proper. part of the State, where the mass 'of
But the manner of selecting rulers the democrats were too honest and
suggested by the text, is what I wish too independent to sustain that mon
particularly to impress upon your strous fraud, the Governor was repre
minds. It is'so different from the nar-
seated to be an honest oonent of
row, and as 1 think, the anti-republi-
pp
can method practiced by politicians that measure. •
and by christian politicians of the Mr. Speaker ChaSe, of the Montrose
present day—so much in accordance Demacrat, who kept Wilmot's scathing
with the spirit of that freedom of letter baek a month,. was especially
which we make our boast, that it meets
my warmest approbation, II I should
conspicuous for his efforts to deceive
-
chance to differ with any of You, my the People into believing • a lie. We
hearers, on this point, you will have rejoice that this game is at last up.
the charity, I trust, to think me hen- It begins -to work badly in- the south,
est. Thou shalt provide out of all the •
and His Excellency has been com
people. This is thepoint. How does :
•
this correspond, iny christian brotlair, pelled to open his mouth, and to dis
and my neighbor, with your Manner close his adhesion to the Nebraska
of exercising the elective franchise, bill, and in favor of the faith-breakers.
that glorious, mighty, vet equally re- . Nt')\%., then, honest democrats, that
spowible power which our. Liberty !
there is no further pretense that Blo
is it not now your practice. to Provide
out of your party, and out of your' will you fulfill the prophecy of the
party (Wu. those that should rule over ' slave-drivers and submit to the South
the people.? Why, if a man in our 'ern dictators I
pony can be made a tool of, and by ' • ,
The following spicy article from-the
this meatn; be shuffled into nomination',
• piny must all vote for him. even ' Harrisburg Keystone of Augtist 23, is
if he have neither common sense or ' settler. and we commend it to all men
common honesty. This is political ' wh° have not placed the party collar :
sectarianism. - And political sectarian. • •
•
• ism is just about as anti-christian -as on the neck: I
religious sectarianism. Th e y - are b ot h .. The unscrupulous misrepresenta
beneath the. christian and the
_ patr i ot. ' tion of Mr. Speaker CHASE. by which .
he sought to place Gov. Blount in a
on higher and holier ground than this.
No, no, my hearers,—l want to stand
false position on the* great principle
'
I want to fief free to give . support to ! involved to the repeal of the tineonsti
the able. the God-fearing, the true, clonal Missouri Compromise. has most
the covetous hating of any kind and opportunely been exposed by the
- Goverhor himself. in a speech made
of every pert y, whether he lie w'aj' or
democrat ard or .Nr —and Clod :i n Fulton.county on the 7th inst. We
i
helping me, I will do it iu the future: . find the following unanswerable refu
whatever l-rnay have done in the past. - tation in a sketch of the speech taken
b+' J. M. COOPER. Esq., edittr of the
0 the tyranny. the bondage, the op
prezkzion of party ties. It 1 / 3 S eaten up I Wk . , / .Spirit. who was present. and
all the virtue, honesty and freedom of pnblishedtr in his last week's issue:
the government. On - r c o untry nee d s 1 "Goy. Bigler said he was a mem
to make one more Reclaratiou of In ber of the democratic party. and that
dependence.--,I wish that ueclara:ion party had a right to demand whether
might be made ou the coming. anni- h e subscribed to the great democratic
versary of the nation. I wish that eye- 1 Principle of self-v , vernment embodied
ry person. old and you n ,, :T.6,, and f e _ in the Nebraska bill. To that demand
male. would declare themselves—free he vas ready to respond. The repub
and indepenpent of all sect•ulaniAll— • hcan principle of self-government was
of all party tie.i, Nvhetler civil or relit:- :ille leading fezture: the very essence
of the adjustment of 1S- O. commonly
called the c.: - .rmizoi-rise measures.—
That adjustment GOY. Bir , ler endorsed
and defel.ded before :be people in the
camtnign of 1.-i•5l. and the people
0i1t.,-a—Stl tar a it:eV re:Araill us from
doing- and stand up God's ire
men and Nv‘;tnen on the broad pia:-
fel - not truth. jastic and and
eleN - ate . tbe ru!ersiiip u 2 tiieland.—
Sticb., and such or.!y, as are compe
tent, fear G d and love mankind. -
Then ice shout the praises of
liberty NA some propriety. Onr
claim to be fr.".omen ‘vouAl ha% some
validity. Our oblinations as chrisrians.
as lovers of riaLleousuess ar.t.i lovers
righret , u, tuleN. should. itee.l.us to
rue. induce us to act upou God plan.
ia the c:loice we make to Aa the re-
p':ace trust and authority
in the governmer.t from the
:th e Itywezt raz,k.
NOW then- are sucll men, and :hey
are not c0 ,,- ;-ed. to any one political
party- orzanizatin. They
fl'and in all parties. I . nere are at
leas: seven ::!ioasanti tr.en who wi'd n o t
bow the knit' to &mi. A remnant at
!cast is it fi: mind
with hope anC; conrlder.ce.
that of the .
ration is rot , iven ut:er . reproach..
The Nnli, , r4l ana
Szate. Lts-ris:a:ure ;Tire evidence. that
there are ye: a.sle men, sz::1-, as
Gobi. toxe truth and *:::!.. - 7.- rove:oui.r.es.s
Le: thkiSt.' t. - ¢e ana trieL: ones. who
have. li4 pJlitical pr_ce tO ;rater upc,n.
It: their. Imre. sympa,:ity ar.a ..1-.)-
11...)rt, Le; 11 , 5. pUri.ike zitlC:a 3 C , 3"..1.71,:s
until the tyranny. ;he opprt-ssion.
cur of ram aid shali QP bin,
i.she4l fromthe • world: And as lie
day elf ; the nati.on't , It:dependence .Ip
prosche-s it-;
.45 :zive oui; .:cart;
raecimanoa anct. praycz. L„ez au: t-1:2
laZ.t.t. &are of iiivrty and :he shou:s,
of free=iwrs, tia2zie 4..ar vr.entai
5Q 1....aa; we ca.ano . : s-ee 11: ",....`llt.'
:ion, to: feel seasihle of our re.speai
hi.lity. 3,nd the intluenee w may exert
ha2iczling the tiav, when to shout
the Fai•ses of liberty pot be a
Irtocers ; iv.ir when its resptsmse shall
echi.eci back from ev e ry i l ear..ever.
tie heart of the now toiaatz :9or.janan
sztiaQiing with C cairls.. Let us act
t.t.e par; ef.the Crxistia'a until
t h e rigi:tevas are p:aced in
ha: the peop:e-tat the peop:e--
rejol‘ . :e
fzz: ;.nit the ef-
RI" If ^:CrT .• •
‘''.•••••-- • •A-••• • tno L ...-e 1,r12k2=1 i: cr. as ad-
the farTvws therecZeir:arlaili r . fires
- -
I „ i,,, Iv o . :zezt th, 1 . r4:11 L i eTt .,,.,....i, t 3„,,, : • A.a. , .11_.:Rk-K , 1.v.-1••••-:rk $l.-ellid :..o :...„ 7 ..-n , . . ..
.., . are b ee _ . ,_ _
___,
..., .•, ,_ z , . :..ne
Isaseu or Eare L-..111....ed t:te e•A - zer.; - - - --•-•:\ t-. , .. , In. r.... ~•-..1.3., . e
_ , „ - ozzltaz: - _;, - .:-•
thereof to 1z...e their life; let z.l•:.:les 1 • - ' r..." - ' A ex'. - - .-:-..=. •::-.ce- E..- , : - 7 .., V. - --..:
. - -
sww , i4s:eaa
cz
w ..... 1eat,
2:11
cix , ee ! ri ,„ . we --- --•----.. ud
.... . , i I .-.7 , e-•.• I ?.",:: Ni - -...- I r ,- ...: ----e: ;.
, 4 1-- 8 a rafte----.-i-- . ter: . to ,•,- 7 -e , -.; -cr'••at I - z-ave, 2.1r-.T
ir.L.4.t . -3.1 ef t•-••-riec." 1 st•awer yes , ..e.--thc,
e. •
THE PEOPLE'S JOURNAL. TEE DOUGLAS Fain - TIIIINING TO
ASHES.
;We have never doubted that the
aggressions of. the slave power would
eventually so arouse the freemen
this Nation, that they would rise. in
their strength and wrest froM the
oligarchy all the advantages hereto
fore so tamely yielded. .We believe
now that time has come. We have
abundant evidence that the repeal of
.the Missouri Compromise will not
work to the extension of slavery, as
was expected by the men who pro-
curedthat repeal. The bluster and
bravado of the slaveholders has roused
a spirit in the Northern States that
will certainly make it impossible fur
slavery, to go into Kansas.
This will be the first real triumph
gained by freedom over slavery since
the adoption of the , constitution. -L
And hoW and by whom will this be
gained ? Nor by those who cry peace.
peace, when there is no peace Not
by lethargy and inactivity. Not by
trusting to party leaders. On the con
trary, if the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise had been quietly sub
mitted to. as the leaders of the old
line democracy advised, and still ad
ri.Fc, Kansas would as. certainly be
, come a slave State. as South Carolina
JNO. S..3IANS,
EDWIN fIASKELL. }EDITOR!
FIDBLITT TO VIE PEOPLE
COUDERSPORT, FRIDAY, SEPT. I, IS•i4
• SMOKED OtIT AT LAST. .
We•have been astounded at the cre
dul;ty of those Anti-Nebraska men i
who believed Gov. Bigler to be opposed
to the Nebraska fraud. Nine-tenths
rendered a verdict in its taco:. The
saine principle preci,ely war. iacnr:
poriitea ittP) the Nebra,•ka
had defended the cornpror.iise mea
ures. and he w;ittid defend tbel Ne- -
braka which tounded upo n
the ureat•repuilican principle of self 7.l)N-eminent:
This ca did ar.d manly declaration
of Gov. hizier show_ . tiat he is of
_t or. -Z2._-
firmly utNon the dernocratic b:or,Eh; into uzar - ket I .le
• - ' -
pi...rforrn in 1"54 as he was 'in
and brands the contrary alle._ -,- -ation
Mr. Chase as an unfounded and ma
levolent fabrication. dis,7l.-.2..ceful to its
author and .must to :he Croiernor.
EEMEI
It 31r. C . :": 114 .r,;.c;r dies.:z: consilqe:zey.
of priucinie. and his
rio:-..... c:r:,.-”rlse,: to ..kie with :he free-oil
w . nizs or. a vi:al dernoc: atic principle
we :ras; he will be cn:::e•it to do ~-.:o
with such company :h.ere
the z_zumueN. the Sewards the
Gree:evs. the G-. - -.1 - 7i.sor:s. :he Pzsc:kers.
the Fred.luglasses.. ke..-31^.(1 not
Seek to d'.:rlli . rl.:s Do-.zitior. nC Lai el.
a . ..sent:7.r" zaat sr.:Ea:cis wit e.
him. or :ha: he •Tives- the-le:lst coat:-
t) tile tTeask-zrab.e to et the
free-scilers. Here:. , ..:'.er. who will
Ge
neve cr.R2t wrntea ar said by Mr.
- .
S.... , eaker Chase A cacdiJate. :a
tulle to conla. wh-o faisirit-ti and star.-
i:_izead of
will Czaed }Jere is the reck:e.ss
ci:arce hy eS'eaker compare
it ;i: e zveival
cf. the G\.-veraor—with the whole
.i:raii:_-zforw-..zci conduct c.f fte GP-
T2^: '--a.! cd wno. wii:rf to
:E:e . tiarce of the ev3res.sioa
of a cantiE,:ia.:e CEASED
We knc‘w f_aa: after
r.:)..raizszio.:: cxyareztisnf..4iti
to muse persons Who were rrent
and tiEter=i=ed ft:2.z ate
should resolutions in fsvor t . :.e
: •
rey , .. , ;z:,..0 f-t
r - tir Za-i.7
PL r.7.:m t;:e
rt,s, rx-.3 c,
We knvx ;Ea: me :hi& For
121E1
i: in wit
ME
will remain
But the schemes of the slaveholders
have been circumvented by the activ
ity, perseverance and hatred.ofoppres
siou of Northern freemen. It has
been done by the sacrifice of time and
money, which must continue for a long
time to come or the South will yet
triumph. We have kept our readers
well advised of the organization. ob
jects. and movenients of the Emi7. - ant
Aid society. We have done what we
c mld to assist this Liberty , uard,
and we have the glorious privilege of
atinouncing the.st..ss of that move-
meat
At the t•aratoza Union ..-knt i-N ebraika
Conventierr (the realer win plt:::ze
notice that tie lire- anti-Nebraska
men who aid this movement) of the
Aurrutzt, the following hic , bly im-.
portant announcer_lent was made:
Hen. Eli Thayer,: the. President of :he
Emizrant Aid Co.. n c invited
to addre,ss the. Conizeniion and did so wih
urich force and eloc i nence_ Ile said ;ha: me
pioceer coma: n: - h.:d acne on: rooti; es
rd - 7e p::re and than
zoverytd oar ;71:her: in the -en'..enien:
of NeWtngland. They d d not :care Mils:a•
becatt.se they were oprirt-ssecl. cr
btc-tt , e they were
home. or been—tie :hey
They cone to cotr.r:Siitt. their 2iti to
iettietnent 012 are in the hope ~f ireeitic :t
fr ' , al the and
so.:-
har.• e:. i:::o
with ht, , ave=. Otte ::an h.tc: fo,:r
e•i.. and
t'c ..t. bo ,vas. In
M.l ,, :;ch-.1‘.2.... , . re:n..a
MESE
th e cf :he ~:::-.-Eh.,;de:
KatlF.a. , b!ue .
lay wifafr.it hor :e. Mr. 11
r.:e the emi:ea-e = P=`, - ._e frua - .1
Kan ,- .2s nat
t!ay... The
trre: for :b
_nth are b 2, a
A se:::er 13.:.1
-..713
r'ed
Th
the zlvenartient pr.ce. Th'e pnrchl-e emote:
w.. no: theref. , re be re in.rea uncle: lbout
two The net.: conlpany of ern:zrar. - , ,
zo on: on the cf . :h .,
etnbrlce hear a et- , e:t.:
eftheat thel: EM.Lief.
Es CJ TC•C L 1 :0 C.:Y..10
c 0:... a
We learn z:.-at a :r , C r 7.-
::s r...a e
env of D. T. Hail and Joy._ Aver
NV a= tie.f,troved :ire c..a Friday
ot'ner
Tr ere ham:
:f1 CLlZere.::
2%1 DV
the c
wL-a: s.plount. we are
ir: informed. hit hear of zwentv...i.-even
s'net - T. the pi-or
Fier l l -harcon. biz
MEM
a"" s -Becatle I delivered tl:e
that it cti,and the fa:aerie-se. a:.-:d E.=
thaz had -rmne :e belt him. the
of z7nst-
cazle uro:l:_ne, I. ez.usi--ti
hear: to. i‘ihz f,,r ;or. T
:.
MIMEM2
the ?able: I wtt.ia t.r...e
ar.d. tne C e kzew L T
ar et: CtUZ
There car. be zrz.—ater
iary humari .tea- =2.;:
o fe WarJ
rez-2.:d . r.ow tr.ey
o:
2.2. - C• zpz..::.e.,:i
zze art-z.:ze
b:e -6s Cael- are_ ex_--rteil fne
c:
c ~_ w:' i P
AWAY WITH CONNIONLSES.
As our ,huttler .poliAcians have
taken a great fecy of late to the Hon.
Gerrit Smith, and seem quite 'a nxi °us . '
'Oat his sentiments 'should be made
known to .the people of this county,
we think it may be a • favorable time
to get a new idea into the heads of
some of that gentleman'i , new friends.
So we make the followin! , extracts
from the speech of the Hon. Gerrit
Smith, delivered in Congress April
6th' on the Nebraska bill; and com
mend them to our alarmed frietvis. .
Speaking of the impossibility of
settling the slavery question, Mr. Smith
said :
Hence slavery - is an unsettled ques
tion; and must continue such; until it
shall have fled fOrever from the pres
ence ofliberty. - It must be an entire
l• unsettled question, .because, not
only is it not in harmony with truth',
but there is not one particle of truth
in it. Slavery is the baldest and NA:-
grit lie on-earth.-- In reducing man to
a chattel, it denies-that 'man is marl;
and, in denying that . man is man, it
denies that - God is God—for-in His
own image made He marr—the black
man and the red man, as well as the
white man.
Mr. Smith opposed :he bill because
it was . an attempt to lee-islate slavery
into the Territoriei. In ci7¢ his
reason for this he said:
Nor do I deny the rialit,ofCongress
to open the door. for slavery into these
territories, - because the. :compromise
of ISSO virtually denies it. I say
that compromise virtually denies it,
because it distinctly and approvingly
recognizes the compromise of Ib2o.
The compromise of-Dia is as rotten
as the compromise of 15.20 ; and as
incapable of imparting rights. And
here let me,sa , y, that I. rejoice to see
the pro-sla , iery party pouring express
contempt on the compromise of 1520,
and victual contempt on the compro
mise of I•'.a. And *ht - - should not
all men pour contempt "Upon these
compromises. and upon all other com
promises,. wl.ich -aim to split the
diference - between • God and the
deN rear. laughter.] By the Way.
we have z.trilting prow .in the instance
of this till. that, in 'the case of such
compromises, God's share and all are.
in the end. very like to he claimed for
' the devil. 'Renewed laurrEter.l
- I lave said on what - grounds
nt , t. that 1 deny - the right of C,;r:-
zress to opert the dooy,
I wilt now-
Cnese
CITI what zroundit . I deny
the , roSlnd that the Contitution. the
only law of the territorie. 1 n4,i
favor of =lacers. and that ~ l avery 611-
nut be set up under it. If there can
Ise lawini ,laverY in the Szate,
r
:11011E-V.
el-111 - eh...is there cannot be in_ the tern-
ti.rle,. •
1:2 Ihe
pace. I am
oppo , eki to the I—.ll. 1-ecau,e it allQw.,
=V
_ny :'i.:_7
o M.-.,,liri.
terr:zon
EINEM
Hitice 1 4 . - hen the
has Ler::
tr-z:lv or uatruiv.iLat :he azlt-.l.laver.
MEWS
of checkir..• sfaver
It Li. COll:3,i•ctl
irroTICTA Up Dr tce pro-:.,:avery party.
arAl-her the' "per. , n , : e c,f extendi2,-,
UM
g 214
OREM
lz!In - cry ;an
IBM
übeen-e her piirpc.se i f redwakeEin ,
the ie (1. - ±:72,anas und
s_
ch I
HEMMER. I - Li() :c: z...-_-,i: :1,•a:
a n , ...verne:.: f-r t'ne i=::_er..e exler.-
p:..rz ,r
th e v.-,.-0,-k c:* the
Elfg
f--e )fes.,7-5
MEI
:r. e v.
I
. -
it oil fife innocent
ai: 31 , c11-e:h: arAl me in
exc:aim,
55.: I
read: -
, . .
7..e:t2er r
r 74:,-.1::... Ve: - i - i - k art y L : .C. ' .:
OM
i~r:a. .i,;. i.:C .:7
MI
be :t lco:k
z 7-71. 7 :::: L is, there J i.
e :V. :ND.
e
EEG
MEIMMEI
•••(:.. , -Ici I , e ;:..--::,'
Refer:i.n ,
ir.
amci-
ma:ure End
Mr. S7l-7.-.L.
I Ter. ea.:
t?f t'=e7e.
1 - T
.
=;:. 2.re ire erivai. and 'nave
CE DS pate:
Civ - i: ac cei
I ~ ~ ~
terE- 17.12.\ - I , e , I .: - .1VeiV ir) tl - ze. Sti:e,4
:::13li lie Ed - smeo. :r.%r - 2 ttese
an. sna a-)r
.t.: - . -,- .1.71 - ;: 1
yr: all band,:
In tLi_ . . in.tance, the vrci-
:^c::;:2,7:.'i. tne
::I,ic4 . truib ha Irie:cled- to
MOE=
rc'J-_:a - ;•ery nar-
_e.
:1 - .e
MEE EIS
SMITH. Here
Of a. =se
Mai
.c.sr
rre.
ran
=I
HEINE
B:
ME
ca_._t
Ls.._ .;-
• L.
BY.:-
V. Lk:,:
(S~c~ a. _ :c~
betliG- 4 2
truth makes it necessary. It does so,
because it is necessary to pr
these rights. Does this paper Ten
the tight to alter or abolish the Gov- •
ernment It.claims it, for the sake of
this great truth. It claims it, in order
to provide better security for these
rights.
I do not forget, that the Declaratidn
of .Independence. has fallen into
repute among the degenerate sons: of
the men who adopted it. They ridi
cule it, and call it " a •fanfaronade of
-nonsense." It • will be ridiculed, in
proportion ,as American ,slavery in=
creases. It will be respected, in pro
portion as American slavery declines.
Even Members of Congress charge it
with saying, that men are born with
equal strength, equal beauty, - and
equal brains. For my own part; I
can impute no such fill• to TIIO3IAS
JEFFERSON and his fellow-laborers.
I understand the Declaration of Inde
'penitence to say, that men are born
with. an equal right to use what is
respectively theirs. To illustrate its
meaning, at this point: if I am born
with but one foot. and one eve, and
an organization capable of receiving
brit •one idea, I have a-right to use my
one foot. and one eye,_ and one idea",
equal with the right of my neighbor
to use his two feet, and two eves, at.d
two thousand ideas. •
• • • • • - a.
But suppose, that after the adoption
of the Declaration of Independence.
an American .slave had asserted ; his
right to liberty, might he not, as well
as the patriot referred 'to, have called
on his countrymen to acknowledge
and defend hi= right? Certainly: and
a thousand times, mare emphatically.
For the right of the patriot to di since
his .allegiance to the Crown is but a
deduction from the great centre' truth
of the- paper, that all men - are created
equal, and . have inalienable rights.
But the title of the slave to his liberty
—that is 'to one of these inalienable
right_: is the great centre truth itself.
The right of :he ;lave to Lis liberty
i s th e ° T eat ;:untain-heed right. 13ut
title of tht. patri,•t to be rescued
from his peril is only a derivan
from that tbuctain-het-A
We-add az , a reason, xvily tl.is Treat
centre truth of k.uraar. ecinaiitv -and
inalienable right to iiherty is entitled
to suprernacy in ail the zhnpintr,ar.d
interpretation of American politics.
that. but for -it. and for tl.e. niaCe it
9ecupies in the Dealaration of inde
pendence, there would have been no
Arr.;:rican Conztittition, and no Arne:-
i,..in nrfT.ic.n and 11,, Arnr•rican lil.t:•rt
But I'.ir the ctirnmar:6inz
and atlua t):
cent:e trutn. tif.t
have been arr,used tU their
-.achievement.. It wzi: in (.1
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and
The -Her.ck-:
stantly tging to puff itself into note.
riety" by; publishing wonderful, dis
coveries that have no truth in them.
This Kansas bill humbug was an in
vention of the editor to attract atten
tion .and procure subscribers. - The
New-York papers did not think the
story worth Contradicting; but the
;Washington Stdr of the 7th of August
explodes it as follosi's
The point to Which we now particularly
refer i 9. the Herald's, story that Congress Li s
passed a homestead bill or provision applied
to Kansas and Nebraska. This, in few words ;
is absolutely and usivaiijfed/g false, as all will
tind to their cost who go into either of those
territories under the expectation of being al
lowed to take up United States lands within
their boundaries without paying for them.
The Herald ha4lnrented this story out of the
action of the National Legislature in pas4ing
the bill to extend the public land •ystein of
the Government over the Territories of New.
3 , lexieu, Kansas, and Nebraska, which con.
tains a lavi granting homestead to actual seh
tlers in New-3leitico only. Settlement being
the cheapest mode of protecting that ten,.
tory front the hostile savages,. now:giving
more trouble there titan in all the rest of the
frontier appurtenances of the United States.
ThiS clause in the,bill has not the slightest
reference to Kansas and Nebraska, whatever.
CORRESPONDENCE.
SUCTH CREEK, Brad. Co., Aug. 12, 1-:
FRIEND MANS: You are plead
say : We are ilkidedly of
that'the cause of Freedom nerd - L .,t
hc :.acrifictql. and we trust will not It,
in the comimr election in this state.
The Free Democratssimply ask that
Judge Pollock will say,. the time has
come for the North tc; unite in opno
ition to the encroachment; of Slavery:
and that he will use hip effort:sin far:,-
of the Tepid/ of the Nebraska
Let Judge Pollock say this, and
prezume the friends of Freed.rii ia
Pm.nsylvania can he united in his
support."
The IVhig State Central Committee
make the following declaratiun in their
' • "
"Tv the doctrines of the act of 1; 80,
Waich relidved th br
r eonstifutional
113;:rilLS froni a r•Tierous.social
the great Ordinance in it,
fu:l scope, :aid benificent prind
p.e-s—to a re , olute,•determination
etrt-ct ti.e a?,zo/ute anti twin.: reptal
ag t . T roive portions of the Nr-
Lraska - ni;l--to the protection of the
jar , a;ial ri.t:-Ity ij ecei:y liinaan 4-az,
ti v .• CoroAltutkal of
and tho Constitution of the
by MaiLtaiitillc:
trial J./ • Jury and the wri: of
crrr i ntl—to- a- - nertiri , Z Of tLe . dde
of of th e N,t.th
we.l vi the S.,lttli, and t.r, the in
tesri:•,• o: the Lever a 0 raucii
enciarrt.d az whiz') a want,w wron,
:s
party of Perilisyl‘ania. and
carciiaattA, c re tcb-atril y pfedzed.
rrrour.d they are content to
z.L;i :supp..,rt of
vi:e. tne c(A;iiera::
i:Ver: n eeman is PenL--dvariia."
Pray tt:li Br-tl,er :?.I,i
Freemen,
MMfil
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