The people's journal. (Coudersport, Pa.) 1850-1857, January 31, 1856, Image 1

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IV JOURNAL
—Terms—!n Advance • .
... .
he espy per ,121211111:4 , $l.OO
Valais subscribal, 1:25 •
1:11..t1S OF .4DYER,TISING: :
A iii iere, of 12 lilies or le3s, titimerialn, $9.50
•'0 " " ' " 3 inseriou- 4 , 'l.sai
0 every 4.ala event insertion, 25
g e e. and iigure wor'.s . ,:aer sq., 3 it:Lace:ions, 3,1:0
Cure siti,eq•ten. inliiiiitia '..50
i coin en, o ne
. ye ar, ..-„,„t., ,
15.q0
.25. 1 10
1 c ..' .r„ •,% •nonthei. , .
linsinit.ratore or r:xectUtirs' Notices, 2.00
i:er :ratio. , 1.5.1
p r oreision al Carib; nt,e,xoceeding eight liues
ilifr 4 for i • •• per Annum.
ar At le.ters on b Hines.. to secure at
pcinn, silo Cil be :addressed (post paid) :0
P Vitiate.
T 33 ST3LIT 1N Tu *MT
Atchis.oo ie b tsy is .1 u n ni ; tt re.
gaits at the S.outh for amothor war-
'like inroad tut o IC mass. ftods the
Mosourians not to be relilnl on ; they
ars to, easily discouraged of a eliow I
sf rifles; and he thetefore calls on i
Gorgit to aid With m.oney and men
Pis sooterpoim of forcing slavery upon
its people of Killl3lll.S. The letters he
hat written a:• published in a Georgia
t apir, the Atlanta Examiner,--which
exhorts the wealthy solavehooldarb
c ontribute their Money, a id the young
nosh of the state to a osenable, a! m
t hsonselves, and go lip too the help of
Atchison and his a•soociates. G.-orgia
the .n.ost 11.,urishing state of the
South, with a large a od rapidly joi
sts' ing poioulution, fir a mare enter
prising character to an their neighbors
and w Georgia A.tchiso.t us:tat-ally
!sass his most eartiskit elopes , thou its
it is alit unlikely aha.t may have
nude similar oattnzaPsic &tient to the
c lsrahoolders in ether states. The
thlseccasien cempuse a vet y pevu:iar
class.., together the wort pat t of the
we tent pupil a-ion, ;fed Mt:weld; un
auttenately for her, has the largest
number of them. They reoemble the
Indians. in many
,respecter-in their
love of hunting and -Whiskey, their
hatred•of regular industry, mid the
- haif-civilizetl state in which they. live.
They Anne deer in the forests, which
6 their main occupation ; lout their
greatest delight is an Indian wsr—an
opportunity of killing of aid plueder
active. ing a race of melt certainly nt.t • more
. itchisen's principal letter. it will savage t'rau theenselVes. . They have
6 aeon, professes to give an account ate particular attachment to one place
tithe taste oft tinge in Kansas. an I is +eyelid another, and are' ready for any
steed with falsehoods from beginning e*p.eliti in;which gretifies their love
ti sad. He i•presents the people of of alvetr.ure; they haveeven straggled
Kansas as the aggressors, which ie i,t considerdble numbers as fur as Cat
o gnus a misstatement as was ever ifornia„ • A ' gentleman 'wile resided
penned The set:lers et li'a.ntae have fur sitmetirne r in said . te us
committed no faith hut in becoming t he other day : The w o rst vet of
peelers. That they are there is their the popultation of nuithern California
sole crime. They have come peace- is tram Missouri. I hal occasion to
ably into the tertiiury, using the right e nialoy a gnat eviny workmett, while
orAtnerican freemen, to choose' their I Was clef e, and it was always. my
town of abode, and What is re- F praptice beh.re engaging.them to ask
Rlitkahle, they came for the must part j them where they came from. if I
unarms:l. - It was. not wail twice Anted they veers from Missouti, I had
dnte.tfren -the polls, where they had nothing for them to. du. They are
riot to deposit their votes, by the lazy; faithless. drunken and enarrel
armed herded from Miss , uri, sent Out some. and will work no I etger than
ly Atchison, that they beget to think till they can get a little money fur
of pro‘tdiu t e themselves with weap- witielt.y • and powder, Wheat they
ans. This was not done ti I last au- slit eller their t ifle , tel are off to
twee. That the precaution was a shoot deer or Outlier the Indiana.—
adicinua ono. the event has proved. knew a very- wolthy permit' front
The ite.alers, seeing them so we'l Missoi ri. who found the ret utetien
of
prepared for defense, made peace his state .o low in California that he
Niqi them, a.td decamped. Yet with • weuld qit auk towletl.tas his
each a conscientitep tpirit, were all Such for the ,n tot pert, wore Atc.ti
the a rangements for t (Telling vin- s.ut's troupe; they expected on their
Imo made, that tett the most trifling last inroad at easy • yietory, : and- the
char ge of violence or wrong has beau eppoitunity of pluotlet leg: an :enemy
hr. eve home to the gallate Men as- whit had ;dread) twice retired before
C~srls.tun 211.rcury, from wuisit
isra copied his haws for au ether
•srt ef our piper, accaml , a•iiei them.
will h. seen, with the intimation
.0 fed )n a one velip4 will nt,t
'omit South Carolina 1.1 r•ruiln tu-
rambled lit L I'm:lnce. If thepmduct
of the blid4wirira+•made u:ltir a tin's)
al arced •of our c'ouutry, the het prior
of thoAer who to« d. up in that clay,
for tae defense of the ter! it.n y, ha/
Ilbee 111 to :g1 •ry in h. We
rtj“ice, to acitnntelodpi a country
16ich could produce a claii of me t
tlY•111111 by suck noble and .mapan
inauue sentiment', so forb, a lug u
Idcc
prnmcation. and combining • into high
t datrav, e manly courage with an is
ittible raga. dto justice. We augur
well for the future chlr ow and de,
tiny of K nrtu, planted by ouch a race
of men.
To be easot, liovraver, there was
7st another crime committoi by - dm
letters of Kansas from the free states
--the crime of seducing their neigh
bare who mig:ated thither, frere„the
1141 4 states. Settlers. from Missouri.
with a few froui A.rkaniae, Tennessee.
Xentucirl and other okra ,first
?bog over the border. and' iti Vriur
bePNI 117 Atailisen sad his no:diode-
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rite» that tliii•early w
occupation multi
'fix the character or 'the state. The!
e . migrant's from the free states after-,
Wirde ewe:ratite territory in consid-.
eralde'itrithers,and . •triok irp their
ai,ode an - uniA• • •thio.e . Whuni‘.they .found
there. They hritt ght them their
echo. 14 and' vitotions.their
exPek. and • indu.triont mechanics;
steton sawmills and h,tels were erec
ted wherever thy settled ; the child
ren of the ernivrents;from Mk-)nd
were taken into their schools; the pa-'
rents bad the • benefit pOdic .
accomrnodati introduced by their
Y an ke e neighbors. as they,re.iled them
whom . ' they •• found peaceable, 111.1.
friendly. and fa of go.:(1 offices, :rhey
liked the state of doeiety whiCh they .
saw gt oivingep arould.them, and ire
the end the' greater number betaine
converts to 'toe plicy of perpet iatiug
it by mdking K..tusasa free state. Ttiie
is the second offense for which the
great bully ul tb%3 col.mi of K.44,,a)
are aparyerable, and fin ybi th ttliS
is wade upon them. After this se
duction of the settleis fr.ms the slave
statea, it was clear that Me rifle _wan
tLe u Aly remedy in the case, and
shei °lure it wss that the rabble of hur
derers liangiog !pose or. icsciety . in
Western Missouri W.ll !nought user
wider 4tciiisoli stiti Stringfellow.
The-man Who wets mu tered fel
them.
lu Atchisun's letter v. Cie editor of
the, Atalanta Examiner, he says _that
"civil war i- inevitable." Mit &Amt.-
edly it is, if the call on Georgia be
anavreted iii the manner, he de:•ires.--
If war be waged against the residents
of Kaasis; they will not decli • e to'act
on the defensive. tier wit the strife he
confined to them and their astailinti ;
;tli..uould3of voliniteera frotn the free
states will ha r ntep to the rescue. Here
on the 'Atlantic shOre we can . hardly
(orris apidea ulthe excitem,,nt which
the atrocious conduct of Atchis o n and
hiss ere* have awakened a n.ong the
p eo ple o:tliafree 44 - .04 i i the
borhood ut Kan- We. know that
regiments of young. men in Wisconsin
and l o wa wei 0 o ga sited while the
invadersaiathe. defenders of Kinsas
Mind face to free, aid On Tay_ fit'at
gun fired against Lawrence : would
htiveheatt the r signal fur ..them
tee to the place by forced marches, and
mist in besting back the invaders.
DEVOTtiO - 7( 7- 'l . LE,§ oeDFijoCitACy AND 1 4 TiEl E iN g.
CoirDEßSti!OftT`
WM
611 - E'k '‘eawt!k;!-;p4..,:-..!
. ; .•Iftheretahould.belbundiiiGiiirgia..
ur any,. Other of the iinuthern :statue.,
any gonsiderahle r limber of persons,
Alipnaed tnj tirran ettpeditiom• , igathsi.
the people of Krises: it would he :hut :
theinarnalewhichpusiliAtchi-,
ter them notice At these . I
filet!. In the meantime, let itgl reirtark
, that there 'we.4 never'ajti.ter claim' - on
ur sympathy and aisiitanee" thati that
I presented by the ,. People of_ b;tnisaF.
Ttiey dl onl.l placed; lie intin . irmay
lie; in a situati in t I m Ike, the tieW vio
lence, which : is planned by, Atchison. ,
manifestly impotent and helpless.—
We outsin to anticipate and prevent
meditated bloodshed; by MAing the
ie3idetats of the territory en itromi,
that thei?' enemies will not ventwe en
the attack. [Ere. Post:
THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE
The following extract frotn• a lung
article in the Eosnissg Post, roviewing
the action of Congas on the Allison
ri Cotri-dromise, contains - vital truths .
'Which all the people Ought to under-
Jourt:l4L.
We are a;tonished to see, in • view
of the w t , :acts bete sti.n.noll
up, that to intvl .g gentleman as
Mi.: Dick, tir Pennslyv tuia shisuld.say .
that he vrouLl_oppose the rep.;al -of
the repealing clause of the Nebra.ka
lia4 a 4 act," on the .ground. that . a
'rote of his for the reAtot ation of. the
Alissouti Compromise w..u.stimply a
1 -
willingness on his pat t to limit tet ri
tory south of the line at Slave territory;
in the same speech. avowing that ho
lora " utterly • p pied to - the introduc
tion into the United Suites of any
more. slag e territory."
If he'will examine the' subject, ho
will fiitd that, by the . rrpeal ut the
rurtasurei of the lut,t Congre4s, which
nullified tr i o ii,teidict agatult slavery
both in-New Mexico and ninth of the
Miisouri Csomprumi4e line, he re,totes
atl the tertitoti of tile Union to it/
former exenipzimi iron) slave settle-
I=
But what •hall wo say of Lilosll mem
beim of Congre34 trod' toe Noitit ;4116,
e!ected by coebtitueutv lo.tile to the
%%o ration ui the C‘lityr.lllllaeS, and p,
thetUstiVis4 bait %u Cateaditt
strong convictions against the justice'
and pulley ui tnut 1.4 n-handed uinach
et isitn, yet iefuse their vote to redress
t•te wiling I Vinat fruit's have result:
ed fionn trait enoituity which induce
;he au.nnissiuli to U. iti spite of teen
aistiorreneu of the raise:net perpetra
ted They recoil from tae •egi,ation
ut slaversy E . Was not the whole c.:111.
try quteted by tuts comp . ! umisent of
Ib2o u<<d 1350 I Dld nut' tbe national.
CotiVeialuas lit both accede to
these ..e:tl'etrienta, audiitd out toe Presi
dent oleiaed by the victorinha 'party
give in hid 44itebiUtt, b.ttli before atd
a.ter uii election, and pledge the power
he had just a - s,u.ned, Vliie.l lie took the
ut 'Ace, to tae predervatioa of
the prase agreed nit between the Noah
and f aitd, i . it utter contempt
ut all theDe lhith by pitties
in
'the South and all tne
11. u;hl'aces
f;til.lwJra of the . Prsundent in the .
N,rin, ice 0.: by glint, aiv cmilht ed
in °vet:tut . ..tiring tle ,lacitic.itiou, a.id
the country is tlifonra into Convabions.
And what is the reni.e.dy Fad pew
pio of tins Noah—Lao -wronged and
abused. people—the . potpie whose
representatives violated the - repreeen
tati've prineipla, and betrayed their
cause fur a;ordid, selfish - InOtive, in a
junto .if tab:gat:the be.
trayers how pie mischief isto neroitie
' died. Tit iaiserepre4iiiiittivea; ttLy
put. under tliti mina theii displeasure,
discard taern frinxi their . confide - 11c°
foiwier, 'tied brand tliein with ignum-
lily.
Woathai that , patriot state, New
lis..npihite—wdose civic virtue placed
her recreant dun in the Presitlonci"--
what: btu she done_to him St) II has
Sent :Qtr. Hide to tell him woat-she
Thinks of hie laciriot Nressige, • which
tlu deinoclatic reliegaile to nullifica
tion iu the South would have uttered
froM plidei."
What has Illinois taught Messrs.
SEEM
S.P:iitt..,#,;.wq
Penh, fand . Shield', y , This ,fi, at, is ei:•nt. thee 61s,aso quitse:ea felly - tytsit fa
hneted in the , streets ; saf
,iii r eity'efide.i,tgititi,ceeent 4c4ix) . pi, ie.tthe kieri&:
40ine.aeci,:ths. tatter„..,the,crely. sine, i f ,i.fFreedsinilearn•Wiadtmai even fyinri
the tie whu.r.onhl . .thuo be • reached, ltheereneastes. - .- We: go-mitri the ern.
ha'been , dismissed from . the, public % 'test- ail iiiii aid a.tii t dp4r.q, i ( T on- .
,service, aed has taken yefugefr,M.the sing - old •and , well, ergarrized parties
.. . — . ~.. .
peblic : iesl i ignatiou " in .aitother,l,!tute._ sustained , anti-hacked:by Government'
And getseill
,Cast. the emh, dime:4or patronageinr :.bottrid , together •by ohl -
dem icratic Itlichigan !
~ 4 1,1ei1„ 'almost - party ties... We most 'earnPer•iliCse'
to bursting : with prosidesitial, glory al.. fartissi to shoW 'Where they stand en
. meat attaiired.--his little state Iva: big i the only 'great issue now before the
with hisit—yet it turned .li out Tim in ieiiiiitrielave;•Y,eY . Freed ! in. 2 We
(44gillt• ! kits we it home, and sp. kited Mest, .fl es them,.to arra. y.thernsalves
squatter , sovereignty t ) drown tile on one side or the Other nUthi; Spies..
th ught of the Nehraska irautl. But ! tine. and eonider every man 'who is
. hi 4 Com,titue.its saw that hif.r.tiectl net openly aplavieweilly tin the side
was to destroy the rights l of Freedom. as aga in st of the Uuien .
t it. How, then,
to its territory., and surrender it to i is this to he done, u-dess.the Menai
vi;ileuceand slavery. H.ise did Mi c hi_ iof Freedom are themselves united'?
gat' receive the rivi.euceliet favorite!
'With scorn. She elected a It:gi stature l i
. . ! And how can they be heater and Mere
efficiently united than by th'e'se organ
a ndGOvernor to detiouace his viola-, i tzatiens I. -
'bin of her rights, and • demanded his 1 - .'Again we recommend prompt or.
T ete to redreSsthem. And this worthy ' ganization. If there be but six per
ilemeciat,' who„ las again awl again. setts in your • town who isyrnpathize
'declared he ie e uld obey .instructiens with'yiin in tide' movement, organize
or resign, has refused to do either ! l 'with these six;'" - -De•hirit•deStiiiir:l . If a
Helloes proves that men who had i.Republican Association eap„.betytit in
oppurtisuity to scan : him . well, knew succe'ssfal operation in Wiialniigtoe
before that his democracy was, and is , •
I City,' under the immediate :: frown of
a sham—a miserable sham• . ' the 'latio , - , rl G.:wet-tne it,' and' in. a
• The Oil titiilllS . of these Presidency- i city, dedicated • to' Slavery, Where is
seekers hale met tl.e fite of theit p,i ii .l there the city, town, or village. in the
ciple, wherever Lie people could lay N.;l•th, East; or West, that cannot de
- hauds on them.
.Whole shoals of them likewise 1
hare utterly disappeared from the I We appeal, sir, to you to indte this
scene of their perfidy. -a personal- duty--to Set about tat once -
' .If the men who perp.;trated the bringing the friends of the Repablican' .
crime against the country. a,d whit: M:svernent together for the purpose
have a sort of pretext in the. pi c a that lof of on. a .platform similar
they knew set the public wilt; h ave 1 to - the. one which accomp-snies this,
been caPed to this stern acceunt; w:.at i and which you-will fiad so liberal oh.'
are these man who are el.-cted to de- i Of Slavery qttaition, , that every •nivi
if
and
who as not entirely vrediled-tis.slavery
liver the ciuntry freesia to expect, i
1 and its interests, may - .stand upon
.it
th e y vote acquiescence its a wisanz ee l
. without its interferieg
: with any et his
universally• condensited I They, are
former party predilections.
more criminal time the original often And now. a w )rd to the Association •
tiers. . Aail it -.will be a. pour-defense
.we represent. You., will perceive in
for them to say, that they, .are influ- the 4th an sth articles of the
•Cotisti
enced .by a. desire to aray agitation ef
talon its main ' object. - We propose
slaiery, while they maiiitain the cause
to act in concert wit!' the Itipu4lir an .
of it: and refuse to restore that which Members of Congress, and all /Lancia
originally quieted it, aad • gave peace 'clue. that may be fornaetd throughout
.to the cituutry. Their c..ntuniauy to l'the States, similar to our own, as a
Vie, People they sepresent, add-i but , -..lsta•iorial Conenitte,•,'! fir the dis
titcl to the .flame. One of the • most-i
. serniantion of political inforrnstiOn .
abhorrent features •tai this Istel - st ka ' among the masses. We have t lken a'
toted f r aud is, that. the men who it, •:' in a cen t ra l - .
n. est ,
Hall tral positioablished
sold their constituents stud them:elves t• • .-.
a Reading-Room for the Benefit of our
and men wh I . epeo lat this ;lying-.- vi sin, - .-
siting Re •
,
after its alecisive reprobation, at . the made arrangements for- the issue In
pulls, have good reason to expect from - •am •,, r rm of a ll impor : - •
tant spec h
.pps , et oies.
their constituents not merely the thatNei ay bem ale du'rin.) the pres'ent
restive spirit'W;iCli his produced agi- Congress - ‘l7 . lsaie als7)eitgaged.the
tation;hut•exasperatior, - w'aich;: whet- services of the very c Impotent G:-rman •
red by. the atrocities that the lies-rise 1 translator, with the intentio•M, 'ilioeld
given to the slave-power has pre...bleed the means be ifeirsled. to have many
in Kansas, nay led to mare frightful ~ f the speeches translated into the.
c al:sequences - than have ever yet sera- I German language. . .
ously threatened our Fauetry. The :It inu ybe apparent to you, that the
way te reach peace. is , to rem ive g lee- cemparatively few who censpose this
arices. . The wty to allay the itiligurt- Association cannot Contribute all the
lion excited by wrongs, is 'to' redress funds te•cessary to carry on so impert.
them . -ant a work; noncan the members-of
Ciingreas, who always expend large
sums in the publication ofthei r speeches
be expected to meet
,all the demands
of a Presidential campsiga, however
liberally disposed they may. be. -It is
oftest7desirable to distribute hundreds
of thousands of copies of a single
speech, or ether publication, which, of
course, 'moult be Aeon without con
siderable - expense. -
Heiv, then, is this exp save to be met,
and hear are these speeches, Ste.. to he
eirculated'l - Simply thrones the active
exertions cif these proposed oi-ganiza
tioni. in 'collecting. end
,forwarding
fends and names Alir that purp,;;O.
The AdrninistretiOu.party are tareillY
at ii9rk. . Every Office•hrilder is regii-
I irly assessed to math.- the 'exiserises of
the campaign. We have. les . such fa
cilities, nor du we desire any. such.
Our aid must come from the voluntary
contributions of the POple : Will's' ily
one 'deulit for a moment the utility of
scattering broadcast
. over our land,
alley d icuments and speeches as will
hive a tendency to enli'ghteii the pub
lic; tpiod- on all :iliesti'eiciting , cities . -
tionsWhich will's:s . 66 ark i ngress or,
their attention AUrinttlactippreaching
jail/Orfila: Isislititaritliiil •Ws thick
not.
A CIICUL%
To the Pries of the Be7obHam lifxsemezt
raring:teat the tfai el States.
RFPUBLICN ROOMS,
Washington, D. t;.,Jat).l7, '56
Don SIR The - underAigned hive
been appointed a Committee, on the
part of the AisociatiOit whioie Diela
rati:itt, Platform. and U.lnttitottion, ac
company this - , to, address a : circular .
letter to rue Ripublicatt friends, urg
ing upon their a.tention the. impor
tance of immediate and thorough or•-
anization of Clubs •or A:sociationis
somewhat similar to our own, in every
city, town, a 1a village in the Union.
Th• power and influence of thes e .l
organizations, tannot he overestima
ted by the friends of Preedoito. They
are all-important. to carry on a
campaign,.aud it will, be a matter '
of l t ripOssi,bility to•compete with those
arrayed against us in the approaching
- Contest. without them. '•They are ithe
-
ittipit powerful andefficient means tbr
bringing out, - concentra:ing,aod mak
ing knovin itiangth.: They
will Attila to rally the.people,':inipire
them With and fdrni'shithe
itiSurnattioti thiesisouiry to tiip.me - eta
the eePhittrytif
demagogues. We have seen the pow.
MManim
MEE
1"
BEI
Iv:—I ,-,. -..-- I .z.
We hive etrerYfacil l iqkdreiiitthuir k
elir'4isiuliliciiittietiiiel:in tOtiiiels,
'd'ivittio l g iip r eVaitis' ilia' 'citilar"ag&-
mqnts, r at the least pssible expbtilit;
. a . tid ti ilia v'efiilifaill - abors of thifrhem•
bers:iptthe .tetisrt . ition to dicectlFg.
atiii 'the' F"=lPera.ip; : i' of :literntiers i of
p o • h g l rei'4:ik - ii t hOPtl'itillar t i 'ilie'o4l*
lAy,.euli' Pli'ett Wit`lithe e- Vight iiiiid / of
itoligcal reading metier: ' - - " : " 4 .
• Nrii havetheteforeriO request'int,
Isl l Id you to ganize itße-piddictfitTits; -
qociation, Or should :there be Piks; :d
-read- in existence in your place, : yeti.
will urge upon its , members theifti
pittance of a 5 once c ol.ecting - fiitmlis
for the nut poge of procuring a,, - d'aig•
iteminating the proper kind "of'dt,icia•
ments among the ,masses. eitheilty
•your A4slfirilltinil or our .. National
!,, i
C..m-rt7ttee." The speeches e,lnd,.d•Pes
wneots can be directed, sinaly,tti : aufis
names al you troy - send wt. or tilj
c a rt be put up in, packages audseti!„to
any one person, ( free of poitage ! ) , : b ,to
be by him distributed,. as may .111%
suit the •ptit ties ortiet ing.
We also particularly retake the
,fel-
I. vring request :
1. That the names of the oificers of
e ach as sociation formed be sent us, al
i_speedily after its organization a.s polsi
ble, and, when practicable, thenu:Alr r
of it{ members.
2. That a list be made out, and for- .
warded, of all persons iu your ricipity
to whom it may bedesirable to forward
:speeches , and - other ,documeuti--pot
only friends_of the cduse, but : peplos
of all partie --. rod marking. uprqii•
each name on the lia,.scritent,.tu,whi i sh -
of the political parties the,: indiridUal -
belongs, that we, may Gaud ducutoe , re
adapted teeactipsrticolarceta.- Ter*
li
I. wlll be entered in books to . te
kept fur that purpose by our Asica
tiou. and suitable docile:mutt will Truro
time to time baaeut theta,
Mucti gu. nsigtt be accolltpliala
-ed by taeu Assuciatuns rzgularly, ens - •
respoudi.ig w.ta tue ono bare, giy,kug
inturnt.sts.n, rulatir.Authastateoft*g.l
in tacit . auveral products, et' raja'
pultucal i.stultigusava.-
In ei,acitainti, and even attitahnzard
iii bdil:g cou.vidured instsurtauate,let QS
ug,sin urge tue inspursaisecruf so jcuallt
dune anis , tisuruaga Urganizat4o.
Yuuts, truly. .
Dasitt. tivuus.ose. .
it. S. iSuu Ali, Commit:O.
sji.h.ruAxa.
urAddi es,'" Ciagarne,
Seere
tary ktupuulicau A.•sucsation, %tubing.
. tuu, D. C." •
DoeLaratios,. Platform. .titt.L4am,
• RILPIIBLiCiuII eIISOCULTIGII •
• - OY
•
WASHINGTON; DISTEHGT OF COLHSf-
Wheieas, by the rupeattif the
,elicktla
'wawa uf um act tur the adiiiis*iuu,uf
Alts.uut tutu tnt. Ouiou, tfie TorritUrfel
01 tiurbii. a ,tt ;New u.ka have ,b,elou
upeued to tue iatriscietttell of Slaseiy
tue cuinprouti.et, real dr ult . -.
ti . 4tuat y, upuu tt.at outtp;t, tire; tifi,
t.
%-;tuetect eue uuuuUYtl,-ittd deep . a tll
bum& iutiteted upou tat: ego ut
Vlld five :
Now, therefore, iu cu-operation witlt
au mime thruuguuut toe laud why tik
p.,.>u tui3 uud uo.er similar ineuuure?.
%vomit wu duem to. be cuutrary tu , the
stunt of the Cuuatituthip, -Laayaitticla
aid deiiguud to exteud atia
wu du associatn: toUrrukt*-
. I t ,rohto, uudur ttcu Lau29 . 10 mho
of
Tao A•pubilcan allixtgion Of ilflanbalit*Pe.g.
- . And wo adopt the lbiluwingfairour
Plarlorrn,:tO wit :
That Cougress pssessee eon
puwer over the institutiim of Siairesi
in the several Status; but. that. AA
'side of State jurisdiction, the.coastitiii
tionni puwer of the Federal *thrseiii
meut should be izerted to sOctire
and it/dynamo, to :IL sou,:
and therefore, ' ••• -• • • r
SECOND. piers: should
r :tio 441.)iit
&ray nor involtrOt l ary se
- i *l iiik.
cops-f9r. ;46 guii,l)..l2llllS 4 .
_nii
whet thii Terriiroriorr , Alf dui 1 11411441
States.
1 1 . t, tnr . .. sin* liA
- ( 11 at,?„..:13 ed .
-.0111
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WWI
REINi
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r- , -Essis
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