Correspondents of the Journal. FROM BABBIS3II/10. * • li !SUMO, Sept. 13; 1856. 3. JuI:IINAL have beitrd the Fron k Maine! And kvbat glorinns N ., .thing like suelt-tidings in the patriot's heart ant soul to in.44re that unwavering Inrim.ll-iwg -confidence whic.h. -• to i., of itself, half the victory. , in no poet, but just look at :•nu heard the new from Maine e..;::;,'.ktine, ell honest and Wue." ;,•,•-, Fremont and Dayton too, thong:lnd, an honest crew; eldtogies look so blue— .:we'll skin that old Back, it ick, and Breckenridge too— : ni ie Jun- we'll Ain that old Buck. 1, Wilt/ CWI4I have perpetrated an 'inspiration like.. that - 1 y the glorit-us news from the And noble Iowa! \\Tho anticipated such a It iumph ? '.•• 1,!.-I,azaar of Shanancracy has f:,held tho " handwiiting on ' and it needs no second ME ,1 to repeat the interpretation ••.1. Vounont has spoken also -; n a I,er roiceimprovitt ? Like i. it Ethan Allen summoning to surreuder, it - strikes :he camp of the enemy. ME irania's coming soon. SO fearless and strong ; •;Anuits to giant wrong; • u for old Fogies a funeral song, h) ~,nd .I . !em up Salt Ricer so long, Ilndr drivers of "'Jiggers and Buck— Itue't, what awful had luck— .!rivots of Bigger s and Buck o:mht of it whatever. The only II I L maining to be decided in • ir.cy,tone. State, is the quantum of h v which she will give for the ..Pathfinder." Her people are up, and will have a voice - in 41111 rd the montentous . ques- . the day. Shall the curse of rare: y Lu extended ad infinttunz ? :1 et) niyl vania's peaceful sous arch; for homes in the " Land of iire and the home of the braYe," ~azzed in prisons vile for naught ,3(Grge(l, and robbed, and MUIMERED tli ilariqlity? No ! Tier sons will ratlr- "•dil/€L "fin. Liberty Oat! shut their t•c•s and ear 3 to the important issue 3 lirusgt4ect. Aye ! and their nicks shall he heard from Maine to 'exay,--tiom the Palmetto plain's of uotil Carolina to the prairies of Kan -4,s c•r:msuurd with the ldrind of those 'hose crime was that they sought fire Gm!:( in a l and guaranteed to Liberty y a ciatipact as solemn and bindin4e • theettetittition of these States— at h , .a , tt.1.1 palladium of Liberty. (I.(1 I Fay? Yes! that Cue its defenders will yet n ine liheriv even in Kansas. The pe,ple of Harrisburg, aro not Ri;.:l' ! itont to the success of true Re- ,ukivr t luiuciples, you may be as u vv.!. .0 , / the morning of the 10th nttt.ttt, (the, anniversary, you are fir Perry's victory,) tho boom- . pg of; cannon proclaimed the triumph 14 . ht nod the downfall of Shame- Tyra my - . Hunkers confess that) It t,and Maine disappointed them, , :td believe they would now be dis repoint.-d if Pennsylvania should not Let vote in the same direction. do you like the Democratic nom it tor Congressin Lancastm l" a Fogie the other day. " Why, ~%11t.tt if it l!' • "They have nominated an old live Inig","sdid'he.with an air if u mph. "They have? retnem -1 u," said 1, "that they had four old rtx 117 . ..;'S on their ticket in .3.laine." We bad another great meeting hero on the evening of the 11th inst. Gov. Fot d of Ohio addressed us in his rich and interesting manner. .11e made the pot arguments of Sham ocincy appear ludicrous in the ex treme. Just think of it l Such well know .t•cessionists as Jeff. Davis, Sto- rcns, and Tooms, volunteering to sore f7,c.l"picu 1 .1f the Union really was in an: ger, they would certainly be 111,4 12)ing, to hasten its dissolution, %%Lich tIA:y are DOW : doing secretly by most efructual means in their pow er... ' Yours truly, H. Itt.mAmtAnt.r. CELEBRATION.—There was a tchnol celebration of American il:depentlence at Quincy, on o 4th The oration was delivered by Bon. Charles Vrancis Adams, the Dec laration of independence was read•by tulnnted sun' John Quincy, Adams, .tral .the services were held in the Oa , :h under which repose the re- J/pni Presidents John Adams and Jvi.:oZnincy Adams. . THE JOIJRN-AL. I ,- , ......... *L ,,, ,, .. v4. . ~.. • --:„ .4 „ ;) ,,,.,, : _.... ; _. , _ . .;;'-' - k; iv.,.:;4' , ',.., 1 e 1 , --)-&,-y -. :_fl.,--,, , , 2 : 2- - ---,-&,:.e.c•--'q7 , 4OA , ~ .!:--, - 1 1 ;Ay, r - r -ii T . --- 1' ',:::,,t14.;`,- - ;„="rft: - .• ‘ ..., - ~ ,-- - ;- -. NY.' 0 1 ~.„. .....i 1 •••••••, -,- ..1-7. -- __L-2,_ : __-•• i5%;,:_.. -4,.. - .... --- -----1•‘,".-4 , ), ), j -- .2 , ---;_ . -.7f.,b 5 , -.- 7.- ,- -1,....-7 - :-.. , v•-•._ -,:---•,-..,,••.."-- ~---_,..„--.--,, '••t_...,.. t _ _-••••—zr : , -.1 ‘ ;‘,-\-- 4 c.-. , E) , ,-- i•••• - -- -- - --- ..,- 7 • 4 ':•7 ---- .. - . 7 ? - ,_ = • - •t. ,-, :ei ~..,-- 1 4-1- - ti."•-_, ,- ,- , .kei. . (.. .•:•,,te ; . - .V,•,," • ,-;.2:: - ..••4- 1 •' - ' - '•- , -•• - •••••5 , *' : ''-• , ,1.-.••-• , •-• , •: r . • --------------------d,,......., .;~-. ,INIL 14. CuuDErt,ruLT, PA 310ra11:,4T5ep1.,,Z , 5, 'si; Republican Nominations, ron ria.siDEN r. JOHN G, FREEITONT, I= Fort VICE PRE , IDENT. WILLIAM L DAYTON, =ME= S L'f E IN 0 . :1' il - TAHo s s F , rlt ca.ai. 6%):43it9 , u , scrt. Thomas E..,, Vhran, q+}'Yolll: C,C!:TY. UDI oIC Darwin s helps, I=l Fon Bartholomew Laporte, I= AifoNs FOa C OS OR ESS, GE N. WM. IL \VIN, or• Mirrus roit ISAAC BENSON, OF. ToTrrit, ROB r. - ItT KNOX, or Lycu\iiNt. Fut Jai , ' • S J" '"P" (~ G. coLvls. .1. C r Treasurer, NV. 11. I! v Doirc For C'onini.ssiuqer, Z 4: S. I.r rlrrdiher, For Coronrr, . .k.:1). STour For County ziorreyor, 7. I'. it.tr.ll:::o)s. IS "111. for Fre;iiont I r;,O friend of Ransaa, which we publish in anther column, \rill convince every fun, d,, e .- 3 net cies,: Ids eyes to the light, that t-,!to for James chanan, will be a vt.to to einke a ;lace State. This ;otter i.; est acqui:ition to (Jur cao=; raiso(l t 1,1111.:; fui in tIO cumpign. Wo lope ,air hienik t6ll re:: it. gees into the. Lands ofevetv voter wry) the election of. Frentent, should lien. in wind that the que.,titni election trill be t=ettleti by the election. Should the liuchanati .litate ticket be carried, the Ituc'xitriti electors will carry the State in Ntwernbor. Oa the contrary, should tb. Union State tick et be elected hya liantl-:eme, inaj eity, it will enure the triumph itlErcettom anJ Fretn•tuz iu 7Novettitter. Toore (lore we 1.11 . ge every filet] I tif ,tat to be ,ore au!' lie !ill !tall at t. 1,0 Statt! CleCtitlll. the Stat.! 11,:ket.::.!ar untming t , ttpport and all will be 41,7' ilrrun i. o rca t gun of the Buchanan pa( ty, made a sorry figure here (01 the rift:atm.' stand. lie faisilied t h e hi : i tor y couttr:,-, and villided the administration of Francis It. Shuck, in order to apol ogize for slavery extension. lie gave :is a reason for the passage of the odidus lugitii•e slave bill of 1S:10, that the Supreme Court of the United States, had decided the fup,itivu slave bill of 179.1 t. unconstitutional. This is not true. No such LleciSiou evt4 made. Then, in order. to make a flinty at llon. David Wilmot, he stated that the Wilmot Proviso in the ses•ion ne- 1847, was aftriclied fry the army Lill,which statement was a gross falsification of history—the Wilmot ,froviso was- at tached to the thiee.million app ropria iou bill that had ii Connection with the ar eybill whatevi.x. • Then, in or- der to exhibit himself as the open and avowed ally of the South, and-the op ponent of -his own State, Mr. Parker stated, that the - anti.kidnapping•bill Of ISI7 was a disgrace to the State. We have' only to say in reply to this silly vilification of petimiylvailia Legislation, that the Hon. John . C. Knox, now one of the Judges of ow Supt eme-Court was in the Legislature in 1817—thatlie i'vastlid leadit. c , , man in gttinr , that 1?W through, and that' t re• ceivetr the aignatKc of honest Francis R Shunt- as C;ov , •ruor. .We submit R. • , • I that an-act of assembly passed u;:,ler such auspices, is above the attack of. anv:-man now living, and that Mr Packerdisgracccthimeclfhy,this bozo!) statement. TIIE MASS MEETING. lila Republican deeponstration on . W,Odiesday of last Nyeeti,'exceedeCany thing ofthokindeverren in this County ? Unlike oureppone,tits Wemade no effort to secure a crowd. We sent out no hand-hills. We announced no names ex-Governors, Senators, and GIL:T_ promiteut men. merely: to .draw a crowd. 'But the Coudersport Repub - -' licatt Club simply atinouneed - aras Meeting- on- the 17th, and invited-the) L ocher clubs in Bo') county to meet withl tlsem. 1' to love f liberty which is up the hearts of the people did the rest, and therefore we look it•pul the demonstration of Wednesday as perfectly and completely triumphant- The Buchanan meeting the day before Was not as large as ours by at least one ha f • and yet tire managerS of that meeting had scoured this and the neighboring cOuntiei for help. They had placarded the whole county for fifty miles round, announcing the pres ence of Senator Bigler and Mr. Hatha way, and had privately told the faith ful that James Buchanau himself would be present. limewing • their mighty offilrts, we look upon the meeting on Tuesday as an iudication of .weakness uo the part of toe Buchanan, cause. The meeting on Wednesday wag all that a Repoblican could de.iiro. The delegation from Homer_ arrived about 10 o'clock, and came into town with ilagi flying and drums beating untie: - the direction of Jacob Peet as marshal. This was a strong delegation. It made a fine appearance, and was an honor to the cause. The delegation frOm Roulet arrived about the same time, with a beautiful flag fly i ng from a tall hickory which did glorious- execution later in.the d ty. These delegations were joined limo by the " Republican Car" of Coudorsport, which with another four-horse waggon was filled with the. two glee clubs of this village. The:ie were headed by the Andover brass band, and underthe direction of the assiAnnt marshals went melbas la-r as Nelson Cl:u a's to meet the several d -lcrlon , : flow that part of the coun iv. ,procession was -formed at ! Mr. Clark's about half past eleven, un, der the direction of Maj o r S. M. Mills, chief marshal, ii3Sisteii by Messrs. G. Overton, Arch .12'. Jones, Jacob Peet, Adolph Jones and. Master Jams delmson,ass'sta sts. Thttinarshal-stnade a fins cppecranee and shiiwed great . 'skill in forming and directing the pro cession which was at least once mile in length. T.ie Friondship brass band came over with the Sharon dOegatidn, and the Aniliver in -bone hand came down with the AlleE,anY delegation. . i When the preueision was fiirmod,these .stiveral bands were so aiTangeil as to I. Vt.! ttil prilel,S,loll, and in tLi 4i:dor it came int..) Town hbuuc half j -,a..4 -twelve. 'rile ,1!,;()Iny (41131;3 and s wip; Aiming su tinny tint did credit tti tliwe who gilt the in Up it ma, to sooglt, out ono two for spoc•ial notice, but we eannet resist the clusire tospnak of the beautiful banner en: tied by the young glee eV> of tiii ; village, composed entirely of yeung girls. The h(nly of this banner was white satin. It was tastefully tritunied with blue silk ribbon itropetly arranged around the edges, anti in the enact. an artistic hand had. paintetk the wet ds. - !r-The I Conde: sport girls are fin• Fremont and JeSsie too." The " Republican Car" floated a beautiful National nag. and a handsome banner prepared by thp ladies of Con slersport, which "we S'lmuld be to :-ce displayed at any Pro2nont meet ing in the Nation. ~ The Sharon flag was characteristic hf the men who g it'-up—at the head of the list. _ The delegation from Hebron was the I crowning triumph• It was t , ca hua ereel strong and each erte a host. Allegany did nobly. Genessee and Sweden did %yell. The procession Marched dow.• main street to first, down first to east—up east to fifth, up filth to:main, Where the head of the procession became the rear 'and the chain waq unbroken, in ad.litiim• to Which the center with - the H,mer music was taken up third to Main street, and this street was fillJd with teams two or three abreast for several minutes, When after . three roaring cheers for Fremont and freedom the-crowd dis perstid fur dinner. As th 3 procession marched up east street an incident occurred worthy of notiCe.._TheTuchenan men, had.the_ bad taste tajsfreith theitbai)ner.acro.4s . the street from Ur. Ives to the build 1-!,g occupied 14 . Mr. James, so as to make the Fremont men march (miler itL--an insult which- only the allies of po, dot Ruffianism Would tlOk..of of c~inD to political opponents. lint most of our. friends were pro• te.cted from the premeditated insnlf, by the height mid strength of the Rou let (jag stair, and the determination of the moil who held it. When the flag :duff stt tick the rope which held the .13uchatian banner, the leaders of li.un herism in this county who stood watch it, said to the Fremonters, " you have got to lower your nag." The words ' w'ere scarcely uttered, ore the Buelutn• an banner was trading in the du.TI, and the Roulet Fremont tlacr waved in ti i• umph. At this, a shout writ up. that was good to hear. .I ,7 ti hope our opponents will leak from this incident that' there uro cot. tain proprieties of life, whiclr it is never safe to disre4ard. The meeting was called . to order at half pastAwo by A. G. Olmstead, Esq., .President of the Coudei sport Fremont - Club, who introduced lion. C. B. Cl/i -ds, of \-Varreit.to the - largest assembly ever convened in Coudersport. Mr. • Curtis'' Speech was able, logical, and to the point. For two hohrs he kept the undivided attention of die until e ass , nnbly. At the close of his speech Dr. William Elder, of Nil.ol,ilphii took the stand and for more thantwi• hours, poured forth a flood ofiA it, logic, and argume" . l. such us we lat-er hem d equaled before. We make ao attempt t.o•notice his speech for the reason that we have not the ability to do it. The enthusiastic cheers which rent the air at frequent intervals, and time laud calls . to continue after lie ha-1 spoken over two hourS, showed- that the spcec't ?rent home to tini-i-te.whh heard it. At seven o'clock the - crowd dispers ed—mostly fur home--but enongit-re mained to fill the Court House in the evening to its utmost Capitcity; . A LETTER FROM . Gov. . gEOF,R, • . OS' TIM Alvao:kouvi..; -ELEi;rws (F PRESI DENT AND Tlf CA\DIDATES. NENS"-Yoßli CITY, Seat. IS, 185 Q Tv (lie Edibrs of T Evenla; Post : GEvri.t:mx:+:::rll; kttt:i: of your cur rosp.mdent 11., and your editorial corn meats upon it of the 16th inst., sewn iu common nourtosy to dernand n ro ply. Your curre3TpuPlent cloe3 not err in saying that I desire the sUCCO3S of the Republican pa: ty and he eine- time of their eahilitiate, :yid that I a.:) ready to ematilinte any honorable of at to l/ring it about.. This is nut the tcsult of iinForelerce!c,rai to-men, but in si;ito of it. With C ,drool Fre mont [alp I;loCUrfltittA. I 111:',",t never tioen him,. nue Intl any conminnication with him, direct or intlitcct, vcrlrll or .mittea. On the other hand, my feel jugs of friendship and admiration fa anchanan, as a man, are n 1 no ordinary character, and are stron4tlica - ed by yews of friondlY intim icy and 64c . trocal acts of kinditess,iinintert up ted to this time by a single • tnisatuder standing or unpleasant feeling . ; and I would at any Otne defeul him prompt- I IyAnd indignantly Against personal attacks upon his reputation. 1 belied him to be a man of.distinguished abili t.y, Of high integrity and valuable ex perience. 'lie is surrounded, ton, in Pennsylvania, by many p ilitical ft tends whim) personally I love' and esteem, and to whom I am united by ties of long-eht<rishe€l piiiitical and social in timacy, and the loss iii. whAso ft lend ship I should regard as a great calami ty. , For more than a quarter of a:cen tury I have steadily, l labured Keith the Democratic patty, and never doubted • that. I should do so during my life. For years I have exerted myself to bring about A.lr...fluchanan's.tibmina tion. IS-18 and 1854 1 was'one of those who carried for him the delegates of.ourdistrict, and tiras his zealous and ardent supporter. On : eacb occasion I was in the National Convention as one 'of his delegates. . These ties are exceedingly - strong arid hard to sever, especially with one who is naturally of a conservative cast, and.slow to change old habits of thought and action; and I have resisted for mouths die convictions that were iirg ing me to my present declaration. have diligently sought reasons and ar guments to savee - myself the pain of breaking up old - associations and_alieo- ins openly the side of the oppressor ating rniself from my old friends, ,bit but) a, one of them advocating the alllin Vain: "My love of country and cause of Kansas, -or favoring her nd• .. • - - - mission tinder the Free-State Consti- hatred 4f_orpression - Would not alio s vtutibn- adopted by her people. my feelings, and inclinations either to ,In the public demonsttatiens and •' delude my judgment or.: still my con- processions of the party, I Find banners. and devices containing . brutal insult", science, and' I am compelled to forfeit . 1 iti response to the appeals of that pee my scdf-te.:pect- J . %,t. .otnihitting what" I ple forprotectiona , Yainst unparalleled ~ believe to be PulirairlY wrung, or e l se wroun - s, calculated,, as. no doubt they „enroll myself in opposition to the Dem- must be intended, to _prepare , the. ocratic party.. , masses for a continued refusal pf iii• . -, tice arid protection, and a relentless I see ,np frea3onablehope, of justice - . persistence in outrage and i)ppresion. . • and - ,:mypatlly for. the people of Kansas I find all the Democrats South, and' . in tin. succe.ss - of the Democracy. lii a i„„ l i a ,,, of t h e D am ,' crac y o f th e .. its lankS, and witN the power to con- Noitli; boldly repudiating the•liansas. trol its action, arc found the _Border Nebraska bill, by insisting. that Slave-. ry has a tight to go Iran the.,Territo, Ituflians Of Missouri and their accom• ties, in spite of Congress or the pen plices of the South. woo have trampled pie; and that . the iiiiiabitartis of Alia upon the Con-litution and all the es- -Territory- have TM rii,,•lit toipies Ter semial principles of our Gove-timein, ritotial lams to fdrbid it or exclude it. lobbed Elarisas of its ci7il liberty and I)emorratic li r epresentatives from , l'ennsylvania even, in the Senate and light Of sod; ago, laid waste its terri• ' the house, hold and proclaim these tory with lire and sword, and repuJia• opinions; w hit . , other. Representatives red even civilization itself. I boot Pennsylvania, with Democratic - In its platform I find the enunciation leaders from other States," declare of pliticioth themselves publicly to be non-commit . . .es which would put to rope tat upon this herosy ; the inevitable about the necks ,if Int:ii FM . C.7(erCiiill" tVildeney of whirli, it is easy to show, the eon'tituri' . ° 6l riA‘. l t cir petit toning will be to prevent almost r entirely the. Congress for a State Goyernm_mt, or foimatiou of any. more Free States. a redress of grievances far wors'e than . Having originated a muvprnent my t . self 10 aid our people by S'entlial theta - those which led to the war of the lleyo. m - e n and motley. and haying prusecii lution, and a derimatioa sti 2d eatizin , , it with .t, '3 too 't h e strictest avoidance of as." armed resistance to 1i...v" the mod- t party character, and. a ~studied neu °rote and justifiable (I,:lens3 of men 1 trality as to the political cauvity!, aid slioniecuay-and infamously, 4pross'od , having earnestly asked the coiipera by roll': in violence and outrage, 1) . 0 _ lion of men of all al-tie.4, 1 . liave, failed t yoad all ; lam in „adai vie, ,. to triliA. in it, to my knowledge, a sia : gly D.nnocrat. In -the emivc.ntions of I tied the Ivy' "le iii ty "r th- , " . vi ,, ii : 'Cleveland and lliitnlo, called witfiout assembled in ation.ll Coaveliti , M, ; c'istifiction of part •., in furtherance of with but one i:aviiiaal dissent, ex- t ti l t.; enterpri:e. there Wl3 ell I)ein i- ' P r e i,ing it s „ trivanticl aliii rat i on „ ; ei ;it present but rtiy.-elf. -This cannot ; have been limn auw want of gencros of' an _ldininistration whichl l i l.hug. lent ; means - , but imly it: deference ic,:elf as the tool and accomplice of all to the previiling tune and sentiment tiie wronvintlicted upon litiosai, and . , ...tile party which is enlisted upon tine by its vimality ani i•eliecilit.v In-Might ' "tuner redo 'cll l•-"L"P"-"tilf•l• All'i net . unit have they abstained from aiding the count: y to as iotegioe war. , the moveni.mt, but in their presses I find ail it . : It . ..dre , •.tutntiVe3 in Con- aw l l e ; tl,- ;e ir p: irate i illuence, they gresst,w , tii three itolividnal exceptions, I, o oe endeavored t , cripple and retard hilm:ing in ea! ii,!st zeal, by speech and it by sneering' at it, %yarning the com• tenuity against it as treasonable, and rote, to coy,.:- up t le hit i oities or tiii3 . declaring' that the money would be .A.dtiiittistr,ltiOti a•td the II Ird.m. ll.tir. ini:‘ap . plied. thus endeavoring to pi c. • 6.4'1S of •AV,lSgOiirl.l :and to suppress 4 vent contrilnitions even from trieuds - of fair inyestig,ation of outrages which i the Measure. - shock both humanity and republican: I ini,ght go on with tins catalogue ism, and du' . the constitation and the laud t enumerate otber indications, if '. ' tieees , ary, rbowing teat the prevailing lava. - ,une.: of the pa: my is liosille to KIIII,I1 , ; I lied the-e same reptcsetaatives," "hest I considm it only necessary to a dd alter the trtit:l wa: elicited in -Mite of -that what I ilavo seen I elates but ti, tile • I ' 0 \ II Th e :-: I I ;• th e their e ib il ts, st ilt re c 0 ; 00 . - 0 rerwre .. oi ,i, ...0nt0, ‘y,ie,e.ae mass , it 1 ~ L the eat ty is to lie imittl, lIIIIiic3 no pre the people from a cede of law.; impo-, . .. • "as- • teitsion, a w h o le, to the aiiVocury .d . ed "I""' then' l'Y a orr'iLl .. ! arm'' , rt , ;(l an% i ;dug but pure li,o act- lt.ittliatii v :Mi, still rehis.iiig to ad-hilt them into the 1 \Vniit, then, have the Free State trim; (r u b el , 01 ,t,y liar re ,,, ; „;" w h,i c h, :„ t h e of Kini,as to ex fin a 1)01114er/tic Administration, even it presided ovce .e ases of nine existing States, had I•ec n liv Mr, Ilitclentan I- 11 be cool I 1); declared mit,mable and 111 no account. i - 0:1,..• ,. to act upon his own impulses, en I find -than disregarding a Fire •iillecti_-.1 by extermil influinces, ant Cion , litation adopted in n 10 , .111 c ,,1 1 . i:102 . CrOill al/ I , 0, g.-! , and obligithm; stitutional ' aml tiMe-,;a:ictioned Mali- : "X l "('- ' '' I v jul lY i ` 2 I. I''''' Cd'Ci "."'lld 112 ._1 ,`l'y (Ii:I - ereet , ftat n'ile•Llnatel; . 'oli , !ley, 011,1 write!! 11,1 ell:I can (ial:lit to -: : I . : , ;' . 1 l ; ; •14 11 ,I. s“. 11.l.e; f . trt • LCl i . Wr 1i,,, 1, rjt. /1;6 . rt:A.,...t..,N) the Will of tic pe0h1,..) i ,„!„ 1 ,,, c ,,,,,,i, k , r ,,d a ,heist ~, „:;,,,.,,,, and - up,i‘iiiii,e, zi l:vo- to produc:• i .:ub- 14 s. ..vii :Lever iii !v ihl ni 4 ow., pi trans ,tittite, n: airs! i t l e . i .•„ ; 1 .,, s l inw v ,•,,,, i 1d , , ii:eii:l:.. , ,,-:. lii; eliice.i ....',. S.V;;.- : ilitt - : ;tou, le 1 i. L.:Li . Zl`, hillti t2I , :SOWFUJ 0, \VI/ iiii illCtSi ll'lV(. 1111 . i/t•t!I ,t •I in t!) - 1Si:00. U - ,)VCr;I- '`- : I' . 'l/ %. i ri'.. l•' t -10 be tilled •v .,, 1.1 is int . ..lle:l/ ion Ww/I•i -e /tile 1_11:Alv_;!, a iLlut I. id mediew; lie.i. 1:1,11y, lie c :oral 11“ t :mist il ~ V.11:1, “ 1;. tit -L ti-IVili til;:ilt: IT I , ii tic id Lt) ii , t il);i:tti. , :i , :,i :01 i W,11 . 1 eft Up)? by hi; (ern p;A ty i Th ! ._, Smell tc(ill ce.e.go Liei with ' Xi. ,, lating bis pledges, and the 13.;,1 1) . ). I:)t.ct3 a1,rt2:1,15 n- - nr the- Tett itni find theui rciti:ri,; to ti;a1;!! nrpro 1/11:Itit111 Ittr army, tt tirtt o. l ; m v i to be tiActl to ear,tree a cod e or law,: violative WI thli Cliloo . tl IJV ftLrii,lntttre ViOtriti.l:l ,- 01 . the • of the anti ittipttsetl by rttrt.i , 211 I;trun allol sith . jll. 4 -tte , ,, Amer ican .1 fi,„l cp.t il ,.ja a ty . ord, -ttita lily aid -Ity all their Coag:•ei-i.gtal to twilit, a Slave State ia tiotthern ;,ail that, tot ! , agaitt-t the wil! of it : : ittitabit.tuts, I find t (11W :110.1111/.2r, \VIVI P3MC than any other stodd ouyaqainst the' enslavement of Isis ‘vhife zens, ii refu.n2d a re:until/lathe, h the' Detnec;atic party of his district. I find in the canvass now Tdte2; (nu tlhat the urlvd,..! tone of their party pres: - ; is in the same (liter:ion. When the first startlire2; intelli.zeace or the out ragei in Kansas reached the States, their editor; denounced the foul wring in terms of' fitting itoli;nation. It was-but a spasm”die wt, liowevet, • and in 'deference to the S.eo, - .1 1 ot.l prevailing sentiment: of tne p irty, they have dropped off one after the other, until now. so far as I. have, lueit aide to *ascertain, there is not;* D etnecratic paper which dares b.ddly to justify and ‘, defend the Free-State party, and de nounce their invaders. In place of encouragement and sympathy for their outraged felhov-citizens hrom the North, there is little else than jeers and ridizAdo for their 0131)1os:sett and sufreripg ..condition-7rmisrepresenta tion of their InutiNTOS and conduct, -and a pretended incredulity of the state andappeals Whiell they send to their loethren of the. States. • I find their spe:thers exhibiting .the same spit it, some of them ignoring the question entirely; others of them treat ing it with perversions, misrepresent ations amtfalse isSti 05 ; and others tak,7 till ii Upuu him 141 tqleSt. 1 ility ; iat least a pot tiott of tho, vi uld i;di„w t.,..uw i de. lie would thus he iett Hilt a jai, ty to ;pot t ha. Allthin• • istration, uhlesshe should catt 11:11) 81.111 , of the 11epuhlicans, 11re cahnot, it to me, either ask or ex.pect. him to do this Ilfioll a question where pal ty lines arc Si' plainly dra‘l,tr but Ore his election. Like all other nien iii the SWIM, SitUltliini, 116 musk Obey the party sett tilneat on which in is.el ctcd, That diet e are Dcin tests in P en nsylvania, woo ate full of intlig -nation against thccouduct td, , tlie SOMA ill regard to Kansas, 1 ant well aware, and. that they would ttsti their-influ ence to I edrt-ss her wrongs I,am welt sati , fied ; but they alq tou few in pro , hilt ,ion to th , e whole party of - tho Union to sustain - his Admiati - Arationitt Ivar with his party. They have as et becit unable to make their opinions appear and he felt in the party, and of course cannot do so ta.trealier. 1 nun or their good .ntentions, but I cannot • believe in their power. 1 repeat that I have -been forced-to this e conausions aft or no sligh.stru g ' ',lle : with my feelings and inclinations, Saotild )Ir. auciattaut be elected, and clitierent from +'whal, my judgment compels :me tobe lieve, I. saall give it my cerdial appt*o-. hatiott, and thy feeble though willing ,support. .A 1 LielieVe now, -1, Inuit. t•egaid the Democratic party as fully cot:twitted to ZiUtallere Sectionalism. ' toward which, for 'sonic time past, it has been rapidly tending, and I quit I it, well assured that toy duty to my country detn,atidstri tny hands this sac: rilice of, pc rSonal feeling. Very truly yourst A. IL IttEnER;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers