■ «aDtaai*®v»»^Aw l#«rt»«;w»!u»W*® , V. >■■■ " ''’• ONBwWroM® *BAB. UUDVASOB. ■ • IPJIO* PAID wiTHIB THMBMOWTH. IT tIOI BIX MOBTBBj ;. I-*® ir WOT PAID VfTBUf-HIWB-MOWTHB,- » " :i »« If WOTPAID WtTBIR TWWbVB iORTHB. UdTMkMr*(MM OT«»Mt>p*w»htih»BW»wA.y i f | y.iy?T±.; Duty Awo uAßiui’y tfficrSwiS®B & "' S!|B ssSsa^S flMOf DOlU*** ; , ilJl fbr the Republican. ’ MTHEBBBDBG GEHSBRATIOIK Blxssaa. Editors Ihave been depu -led bV sundry persons,to chronicle tq the Uorld through the columns of your paper, a full; veritable and particular account of the. manner in which the -fourth was celebrated: here; I therefore enter upon the arateful task with -pleasure and alacrity, fhough conscious of my inability to dojus for. ft. coift-ft’" 1 ,is one of the spots on earth combining the , extremes, of natural, beauty, by an almost impenetrable chain pf lofty mou ”* tains, watered by a.beautifu stream, and -of a susceptibility of culture almostParadi secal. There blooms beneath thq sun of heaven no lovolior valley, l*Qpleo by the! decendants of the best nnd bravest of Ae • revolutionary days; who, though thosword with, them is changed into the soytho, bring no disgrace upon their “high ancestrml - line •’ To the man of taste and discern ment, it presents attractions unsurpassed. But to tho subject. -Let fie apeak lir'i, The ceremonies of the day commenced by the running of wagons through the streets, gathering together the refresh ments &o. About 11 o’clock the table was set with all the good thing imaginable, and in rich profusion, and the company one sod all partook of a suptuous repast. It Was indeed a day to bo remembered, and regarded, and I trust that all present w.l share with mo in the declaration that while life lasts, and memory—the day and the events thereof, will be as radoless to us as the eyergrfcen which clustered around the mountain top.” After the cloth had been removed many a full heart found utterance in words not of praise' hut of truth, and honest out-pour ings of feelings which might not bo ro strained. To particularize were insidious, and I capnot. dare not attempt odojus* tic© to all. I must, however sav that beau ty reigned supreme, and never that room graced by a larger collection ofhigh ly refined ladies. The pulpit was elegant-, ly; decorated with (lowers of every form 30 was formed, at (he church J unde? thecommandof Capt. Barrett,which paraded through the streets with banners, and ensigns, making one of most grand,! uublime and imposing demonstrabons of , the kind ever witnessed in Luthersburg. After parading through the town to tb® leliVand admiration of every person, the procession was beaded by the Marshal Music of the town, which added vastly to spirit of the day. The affair was indeed a demonstration to be proud of, and prov od that the people of Brady, are ful y P l ° After the procession had done P ttrQ ding through the streets, they ‘struck up the line of march for the grove, whereprepa rations had been made for the °[ the Declaration of Independence, and the and good feelmg pervaded throughout the day—not a word S complaint nr dissatisfaction was heard from any source, all “went merry as the doc by the Chairman, Mr. Hollopetor, an the Declaration of Independence was read * by Capt. P. Wei ton Barrett, in a veryim pressive manner, after which the Rev bfr. Fiiegal rose and addressed the audi % ence at some length, and m a very elo- St manner. Dr. T. Jefferson Boyer, >■ ' j themselves in a creditable manner. «)lU , r6 ,S°. * u L‘ number of ladies were consult- once, with' thaV promptness and % o« «jt i, ii' v 1 And Iwn assureyeu they did art I' their parts, for never befort djl wesuch R ■ ««atematic order prevail. To the i ■ Sto spread the table, too Rr n <it be.beptowpd t , m th.ey not only .MpW*. If «d tbe*viands wjpc> they so profusely lf,l «rved» end prHh sd ppuch te?te e,»d K? they actually furnished (be H ftmheir eoncogtion- ; ~ ■ th* wpiri?D> Conyeptiob Solution was laid over for &fS L^g, ! 'W'*f Jd«»ce not they SM^ VM'W. ,t‘ ,-t-fb Us toitew rWEEKLY PAPEr7 DEVOTED TOLITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, MORALITY. AND FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Volume 4, From the Pituby rgh Despatch. SWAN IN COUNCIL-AR AILEQOBY. DV J. D. TEtINY. Once Upon a time, far back in the re mote past, Satan, the “Prince of the Pow : er of the Air,” called a council m Pande monium. Upon his throne of fire sat Lu cifer himself, and upon his awful brow gleamed a burning diadem, that glowed and flashed like vivid lightning in the murky air; myriads uponmynadsof fal en spirits—rank upon rank, of P nnc ’P a *' ities and Powers," thronged to the hell of audience. All forms of evil, gnm and horrible gathered around him liko satel | lites around a blazing star. Silent they sat in that illimitable hall which the.sal. phurious flame lighted up, while the lurid smoke hung like a mighty canopy over the scene. ■ . . . Then up rose Satan—born- to rule— who “dwelt like a star apart,” matchless in evil ub in power, and to the infernal multitude thus spake: “Princes and potentates, who. do my t»a -' ding, and who best serve mo when most ye thwart the Almighty. Listen! Ye know that we have tried our subtlest wiles upon the race of man, that we have tempt ed him at all points, and yet so is ho hedg ed in by holy influences, and watched over by good angels sent frpm above, that scarce ly can we destroy a single soul., I cannot elut my vengeance upon him as I would, !to spite Heaven’s Monarch. Most noble chiefs, I have called you together to take | council of your wisdom, how we may best ruin mankind while they dwell upon earth, and afterwards to bring them to this pit of woe. Speak, ye, each his mind ; and to him who shall give wisest counsel, and of fer strongest means to effect this our roy al purpose,! will give the dominion of the ; earth and the inhabitants thereof, and a seat at my right hand forever. Thus spake the fiend, and hell to its ut most centre resounded with applause. Then rose up Moloch, “horrid king, be smeared with blood of human sacrifice, many thronedpowera, that led the embattled Seraphim to war, I claim the proffered price. I am the spirit of cru elty? I hardened the heart of the first murderer. Give me the dominion of the earth, O Satan, and I will make it one wild Aceldema. I will sharpen the assassin s knife. I will bring the rdek, the wheel, the fire of persecution upon man. I win make him to be a pirate and a mansUaler, and millions shall rot in dungeons and in chains. I will bring war upon the earth , and amid the smoke of hurmng cities. l will teach mep to rend each other like w ild beasts until the earth shall rock with mid | night massacre, I will call them together bytens and hundreds of thousands tdgash each other with horrid wounds, I will give them devlish energies, that m a moment shall blow whole squadrons into the air. Then shall they come: O master shriek ing from the red field, to people thy dark Scarce, amidst applause, had the fierce Moloch taken his seat, when Belial arose the fairest seeming, but withal the subtel est of the potentates. Graceful in form and aspect—eloquent in speech— «To iho wor«e appear The bettor reason, and perplex and da '“ . Muttered counsels; lor his thought* w • Thnerous'auj'ilotbiuhy*! Upload .he ear." or DUcord, without whom war and cruelty could never be.- Be mine the task to rule ihe world. 1 will spread all false reports and set every man aLnst his neighbor, and darken the coun sels of the nations, until anarchyand con fusion and hatred shall arise and fill the whole earth. I will point the tongue of the slanderer ns the serpents tooth, and set his heart on fire of hell. I will be the author of evil counsels, and false witness mgs, and fraud, and malignity, until even good men in despaif, shalL deny 1 1 ere a God, and die blaspheming, to come, and dwell forever with the d—-d. Let he dominion of the earth be mine, O master, and thy realms shall be peopled with the souls of men 1" . Then Mammon, “the meanest and least , elect of all the spirits that fall from Heav en. arose and said: ! “Listen to me. O Satan, for thou know mv nower over the sons of man. Give mo domfnion over them, nnd hell shall nev ar be'empty. I will make men lunatics and fools? and sond them tbrojSh .Polar snows and torrid burning?, at the nslt oi life and happiness, to dig among the . holes they be sifting and grasping thepaltry ore, thJ they stall forget the starry. crowns turn shall fell, wiift'ttair ill-golted passes ! sions-giving lheir bodies to the JgMwjg wolf, and thSr, eolta to belli w *“ sbarpep the asskswpskntfq, the rehbur burglar. ■ l * Clearfield) Po.i spell upon the hearts of men and women, that shall work their destruction. The young maidon in the pride of her beauty, and with all her store of holy affections shall forget her plighted vows to the youth that loves her, and leave him heart-broken to die; and though sickened with disgust, shall go to the altar, and wed the grey haired wretch who heaped up gold. Nay, men shall bow down and do him rever ence, though every piece he owns is stain ed with human blood, or wrung from the hand of want by cruelty and oppression. Nay, the possessor of gold shaft himselt become infatuated and at the black hour 1 of midnight' shall steal from his bed on tip toe, and looking cautiously around in tear of robbery, shall open his iron, chest, ana count over every glittering coin, and hug it to his heart and worship it. Then shall ho eo forth and grind the faco of the poor, taking usury and robbing tho widow an orphan, unmindful of conscience or of God, and when the death angel comes, m his last agony ho shall clutch the yellow drops in his skinny hand, and die, and come with all my votaries, to make his bed. in hell. Thus spake Mammon, and as he paused , Satan “grinned horribly a ghastly smilo. upon his servant. , Then rose Arimanes, the Destroyer, and spake thus: ■ , , “O thou arch ruler of tho d -d, lis ten untome. Tho volcano, the avalanche, the earthquake, the pestilence, and. the famine are mine. Bo it mine to.rulo_ the: earth 1 will pour down boiling lava from. the mountain tops; burning upthe fruits of the earth and overwhelming the thronged cities with all their wealth and people, in the twinkling of an eye. I will hurl the ovalanch from the glacier s snmmit upon, the slumbering village; I will, dry up the sorines and send hail and blight and mu-i dew upon the fields; and strong men, wo men and tendor children shaft go forth, and creeping under the leafless hedges, and m the holes and corners of the earth, and shall faint and die of famine. I will send | the earthquake, and he shall smack hi mumbliag lips, when he swallows up e ci ty ” and the pestilence shall finish wnat the famine and' earthquake leave ; and men shall fall in the street; and the houses shall be filled with the dead and dvtng, and none shall be left to bury them. D°g a shall howl through the vacant streets with out a master; in the palaces and temples ; the owl and the raven shall build heir nests, and the ships rot down saflorless, and all tho sons of men destroyed by me unwarned, I will send to thee as a tnb ute. Be mine the task, O Satan,Jo rule the earth, for thy glory and mine. Loud rang the plaudits as tho fiend sat down, and the rest, obsequious, guvo place not doubting that Arimanes should be ap noinleil ruler of the earth, iho tumun ' was hushed, and all waited intent to hear their great master’s decision, whensudden |!y froma beetling cliff, far out in the burn ijg lake arose ablue lambent flame, which, while they gazed took shape-a horrid shape —and stood before the assembled was clad in vesture wet with Wood, the gore hung heavy fromhis matted lock , and the fiercest fire of hell shot from his burning eve-balls. Even Satan Btartqd and turned paie with fear, and hell shrank back Wl “Ha o f r ye fear me, then,” hissed the hor rid monster. “Ye know me not, powers of darkness, for I am an earth-born spirit, and have, long hid myself, aye, fora thousand years; but I am now Come among you to yield allegiance A any claim the offered prize. Fear not, O Satan, but listen, and let me be ruler of the earth and of the sons of men, for none hath power like me; in all thy dark domains Moloch and Belial, Mammon and Arimanes prom, iae much, but they scarce know the alpha bet of wickednoss. Let therm be my - vants, the minions of my will, and 1 wi| teach them their powers and mine, ins ten 1 My shapes and names are legion , I chargqthem at my will: walking ever Lin disguise, and to me all doors are open- Where discord and anarchy prevail, there will I be; where cruelty is, there win i come, and burnout from the^ hearts of men every vestige of mercy,.till come fiends incarnate, and devise, umm-j ginabte horrors. IwiUatandbeneath the Sallows tree, and even while ,the death.raj deis in the throat of the criminal w. drive men to robbery and murder. I will lie in wait in the streets of cities, and. pl*P the midnight fire and assassination. 1 will plungemy victims into prisons end PWj hoqseU-steeping them in; JWjY J wretchedness to the ye*y bps, and cast fp # their families to want and |vnjtfy. v windp, arms, with its teprs on her bosom. I will point tb Q dPSB . r -j the lmsband against the. rt and her blood shall plain tho cradle-9 f children. I will; thp against the father’s pnd bis grey lwir ei»ll4rtp w>l!» 1 HWhere.war end yengepnca.are, tnere will l rbuse their fury with - ten-fold . Wgf and blot from the soldier’s heart lha Jast yitt«g«» July l i'#s3. of murdered innocence, tho music of my match. I will prepare tho way for he pestilence, and open to his n V'. n ? es rates of a million dwellings, which, with out my aid, ho could never have entered. I will spread famine and disease even in lands of plenty and health, and will sea How to Improve a'Business.—Colonel lup tho eyes of all my victims so they shall Maurico says an exchange paper, whohas \Zi see or know; and next plunge them in- his splendid store in Chest to predition.” , ’ , nut street below Fourth, ascribes- is ‘‘l will call myself into tho seeds and business to judicious and liberal ad fruits of the earth—in the grain sheaf; and ■ j n n 6 p eo ch which he made to in the hanging gmpo cluster. .The fiercc Pre f a> on the occasion of opening his fire shall urge mo (nothing loth) ff°m my 8tor0) he said: ■ ■ c hiding place, and men will think that they M j appropr iato every year, fifty. P°r“J* thus triumph over me; but from the,bub- of my P^ et ‘profits to the use of Printer* bles of the mocking wine cup, I will bugh Many of my old fogy fficnds a them to scorn. ' 1 will sweep off whole ( ’ ted t 0 reason with me, on what they continents of their andgive , ho folly of thfew.ngaw^ “woes, and sorrows, and wounds, without much money on Sl [| y advortisemeifts cause,”'to tho whole race of men. J.j gentlemen, some of my advert sem whatsoever is wounded by me 8h “ l * ®°? k were a little funny, and rather out < mo as hid treasures to bp wounded again. stereoly p a style. I found, . “Let Jehovah send forth from his • were not only read, but * ' som, spirits pure ,as the snow flake, to - This was just the effect which I dwell in earthly bodies, I will seek them w ished to produce. I always listened out and plant within their hearts an un- btfu u y t o their remonstrance, and, then quenchable fire that shall consume them i thttt in five years, if God spared and the cherubim shall watch long for thoir ‘ « ljf d health) I would outstrip them return at Heaven’s gale, but they shall raco> unlea3 they cut themselves never again look upon their Father m from theLr old fogy nn J Fip V Heaven. Tho student at his books, -he ykl notion Bo nd keep up ' mechanic,at his toil, the laborer b !*’Sof the age; my business grew up alow will I destroy, and none shall stay ®P‘ dmo like a Uttlo child,each succeed me. ’ I will coil myself up in the brain or.® wce k being better than £ 8 ~ Mt. “H l J l tho captain, and seal up his eyes; and 8 j boast of having what » 9 his vessel andall on board shall be many of my.friends tho Mode ed and the bones of the mariners within ? fi k J d g taUo nary of Establish S bottom of the ocean I wiU be H SJf Philadelphia. omnipresent curse of humanity. , 0D l«o keep a large assortment of the best q rapr so low but he shall feel my !° J^ ‘ ds f and then with the mighty bloody hand. 1 will take the the 7J f the PasBB( which I conjde^ kings, and the mighty men, and tho chief P onl (0 Omnipotence »“«*[• “‘J,, captains, and the great ones of the earth,, J world and the rest of mankind, and'mangle them with dishonest wounds,, wher e they can be procured, and by suipThem of wealth, fame, and life itself,' “J* t the lowest market prices have and*fill their last hours with torture; and my uule b ar k sailing before the when every nerve shrieks out with agony, wlt h all the colors flying. Twill open to their startled gaze the her- w.p sa t i9 faction »o «ne,f rors of tite pit in which I plung them for- ■ ofthe % USI to know and Ihaveno ever” •„ doubt that it will be equally gratifying to “Yet this is not all. I kpow yo wil j tQ learn that } n the thousands of o * laugh (if fiends can laugh) when I tell you , y which p have appropriated to adver that l will so manage thatmankmdsha tisementB> p have never b»d o ‘£ all along think me their fre.hd I dia ta a aing i e bill from «mj-of your or come unto them as an angle of lgh - £ Dor have I ever suffered « biU t° re The physician shall invoke my aid in sicj urtpald after it was due. I give you ness, and men shall never he so merry as conc , ‘ gionlho following sentiment . when in the presence of h;s deadliest foe . Advertising.— 1 ' What oil is to machine- I will bo at the wedding feast, tho solace and oxygen is to the existence of am- Jfifr sorrow. . I will fix my burning J*, life, judicious but liberal advertising is eve upon men and women, and a to success in business. them and bind them in indissoluble fet ters; yet shall they shout that they are free, while they dance like maniacs to he music of their own chains 1 I will bind upon their brows the iron crown of spl fcring burning with hell fire, that shall Korcli and sear their inmost.soul and heart and brain; and yet they shall fall down and worship me, and for my sake part with houses and lands and gold and sil ver. and wives and children, and hope,: and heaven! Ho that would shun me, shall find his betrayer in his own bosom, and whore this suffices not to destroy r.im, he shall struggle alone againstmiflions, and every custom and usage of the world, add every temptation that man can set before his fellow shall help me to his ruin. Though it is my mission to torture ana destroy the whplo race of Adam, yetwi Iso mix with their business, their pleas ures and their daily habits, so flatter and dolude their stupid senses, that they shall pronounce roe a %Vd creature, nay, a •creature of God!’ fee, the kings and governments of the earth shall declare my existancea ‘publio blessing, and pass laws for my protection and that ot my, emissaries, while wo walk the earth,?®- -•.mating its inhaditants, and tuinbling iS Into helll V« *.ll <l» nlory in tho wisdom of their ruler, nod turn a deaf ear to the wail of anguish that| fills the earth, and exulting m ‘ be W' r^ ationofthepit, turn to mockery alf who shall oppose mo. Oftentimeg. too wi l wrap myself in the spotless robe of. ion* and, my chosen stronghold shall l*m the temple of the Most High; and nmn shalVdeero it sacrilege to accuse me of my work of murder. Ut me then, O Satan be ruler of the earth, for no one eho .can thus fill a world with disolatipn and rum!, Make me thy vicegerent upon tho earthj and blood and tears shall flow as water— millionsof graves shall mark Whore I have trodden in my triumphal march, and. ••Wii ovory wave br.alson a living »hore i Heaped with the Uamaod, like pebblav— He ceased ; ono ' unearthly yeH- of n P‘ plaufee arose; amid the stamping of count- Feis feet, and the clashing df adamanUno shields. The Arch Enemy stepped from his thronii ahd led the horrid spectrh to a deal at his right hahd, and'spako thus 4 • ' Being!; if thoti cailst indeed do these things/ tlibu art henceforth my vicWrenttipohthe earth. .Go forth, artd_ Kell shall bo crowded ! ,with the- souls of nten ihick as autumn leaves, or “P* fatiie io call thee r > . , . ; * i Ahtl fiehd .atoswemd.--!‘A^ot! vvjW/ibdTteU greW Number »*• I For . ihouaand year. Jmth U.a llory tooom Smoto tho wide earth with crlme andtleatn , And inmithed men. a« dainlieil lood. To the red flesh-worm'a alimy broou Even while thou readest, he is nearthee, ready to destroy thee and thy children, body and soul. Home Politeness.— Why not polite • How much does it cost to say Ithank you?” Why not practice it at ? m T. 0 your husband, your children, y our-domes tics 1 If a stranger does you somehttl act of courtesy, how sweet the smiling ac knowledgment llf your husband——chS it a a matter of course 1 no need of Should an acquaintance tread on your dress vour very best, and by accident tear ft, how profuse you are with your ‘ never minds —don’t think olit-don If a husband does it, ho gets a frown, it a child he is chastised. _ ' t __ Ah! these are little things ' say you. They tell mightily upon the heart, let us assure Vou, little as they are. ' . A gentleman stops at a friend, s house and finds it in confusion. He do “ . any thing to apologise for—never think of such matters.’’ Everything* nil nght cold supper-cold room-crying children, oerfeclly comfortable. Goes homo where So wif/ has been taking care of the«ok ones, and working her life almost out. “Don't see why things can t be kept m bettor order; there never wore such cross .children before.” No apologies accepted Why°not polite at home? Why not use freely that golden coin of courtesy l How sweeh they sound, those little words “I thank you," or “you are very kindl Doubly, yes thrice sWeet from the lips we K when heart smiles mskn the eye sparkle 'vi* the clear light of affection. V Be polite to your children. Do you ex pact them to be mindful of>nr^wehare? giveiva niche in your honsehold mmple Only then will you have learned thd true secret of sending outinto theworldreally ‘finished* gentlemen andladies. _ v What we say, we say unto afi-r-be po lite. (ErProf. Silliman says that the. aggre. ■stgsna®^^: of aqmo 33, year?, who K?&“««»• -aii *»>y«*y°""B »• nothing like having e v , ~ French feed- hens wjth bread soaked in wine to make them layn Soaking : hehd. ■ v '■'• ■ ■ ■ ifrieei.'of ,3S|g-. ssi 6 s M»gS »SS s Kills: Mi & % »!3 ae»rlf«T«»i»®“ h » l * JJiS fotw bartmwt ® f ®®L2?d • S§^§g£g£&3g£'' ifloota, Blwi*. . ««“ S?“SS’iKSfffiHS . -ggas- * r. . From iti* Deitoit Fite-ttfu-- THE NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION- . ,The administration of Gen. Pierce boa. well-nigh passed through the severe, «e. may almost say the terrible, ordeal of mak* She foreign and homo apppintrrients in cident to the charge in the political com*, nlexion of the government consequent up on the verdict of the people at the Novem bcr election. The President himself, ftor Sy Sntar of .to gm> P"'y he is the chosen leader, has at no timq »n -duleed the expectation that these appoint-; I meSs could be so made as to.ft*perfeg satisfaction to the entire who enrolled themselves under ““ nor of the united democracy in - the cawr pa Ln which ended so gloriously for;tte weal of the common country. Even bafl there existed union and harmony in the Ecmto ranks of oil .to SraMmJta Union, instead of disunion and discord ip many of them-had there been no pn* bitterness and strife upon exciting issue. “nog .to raon »to ported Franklin Pierce would have been impossible to exercise the appointing power in such a manners m have avoids the heartburn So thousands of applicants and thw friends to whom the President must of nprGsaitv eive a negative response, p when the fact .is taken into consideration Jhat antecedent to the last Behimore Coq vention, there had existed in thedemocra tic party of several States of the North and divisions which threatened never to be healed—that an amount of :bitg ness and ill-naturo had been e“g en 4 e^ l that seemed too deep-rooted te cated—when, we say, these * c “ B " sidered, it is not strange that the dent should have failed to satisfy thj o r treme men of some, and perhaps all mo distinctive shades of political belief indica ted by prior divisions. Every intelligent democrat entertain, his own peculiar views of the pecubarway in whichtho executive patronage ehouW have teen bestowed ; and these vie*, apt affected more or less by preconceived pre dilections and sympathies. To many of those who stood by tha constitution atod the Union when the spirit of f ac ' 10n ‘ ened the stability of.both, it looks hard t see men elevated to office who for the timo being forgot their party allegiance and wero B not true.to their constitutional duties; and, on the other hand, Tor appar ently satisfactory reasons to themselves, many of those who were not of the “Offi Guard'’ in 1848 re K ard ‘heraseWes as slighted in the general distribution ofW ronago. Tho Boston Post wisely remrka Itat‘‘General Pierce found the democm tie party, of olUhades of opinion, united in and by the nomination and election o himself as its candidate, and it was not for him to redivide the party b y this or that portion of its memters. I'hu is the km to Gen. Pierce's policy ; and of ffif Wisdom of this policy we do not otter tab, any doubts. While we confess, it would be much more congenial to ou r taste see the men preferred who have boldly adhered to our party or B an ' za “°“ through evil as well as good re P°. rtt ° tb “° who have not, we are yet rem.nded that it is our duty to turn our back u P°“ l1 ? 0 Ist, forget former differences and difficl- Ss and regard all as equally democrats whi voted for Franklin Picrco, and who now stand squarely upon the nationaldcm locratic platform. i General Pierce, therefore, cannot, un less it be in some extraordinary cases, in quire into the antecedents ofmen who now present themselves as national democraU, subscribing fully and freely to the creed of tte party, and acknowledging the bind ing force of the constitution an 4 allots compromises. The general principles which will govern the administration are laid down in the President's mauguralad dress; and it is elsewhere very distinctly and authoritatively stated that no man has been or will bo appointed to office who does pot adhere to and defend these pnn ciples ; and it is further avowed,wi.h no less authority, that if any man innate .ball bo found false to these principles ho will forthwith be removed. This policy of tho-Prosident is the only nohev that cL maintain the unity and strength” of the democratic party, jln car atrengtn oi iii - udgl „ent is nepe»- SSSISTSfA w _Kuious hot only from the com barative feebleness of the complaints that Heard, but from the emphatic approval by the men andithe press of tha_ par y stora.ppr.ral i. tto rarar>»'»•“*•- * U foreign und* domestic affairs.— S inaugural Address was a noble docu
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