She Centre democrat. BELLEFONTE, PA. The Largest, Cheapest and Best Paper PUHLISUBD IN CBNTKK COUNT*. Essential Elements of our rolltlral System Uestrojed. American Rvßlsh-r. The llegister has asserted, that the essential elements of the Constitution and the Union, as originally established, had been broken down by the present Republican parly. This is a grave charge and should not lie made on slight grounds, indeed, not without certain proof of tho fact. We proceed at once, therefore, to make good our assertion, and to give the grounds which establish it beyond cavil or controversy. The following are vital elements in our political system: 1. The supremacy of the Constitution and the laws; of the Federal Govern ment within the sphere of its delegated powers; and of the Stales witbiu the sphere of their reserved powers. Our Government was formed with a view to checks and safeguards against the abuse and usurpation ot power, the States and the Federal Government being designed to be mutual checks upon each other. According to Jetl'ersou's idea, the Federal Government made the States one nation us to our relations with lor eign nations, and all foreign affairs, and was clothed with full power to regulate the intercourse between the States, and to control all inter State affairs, while tho several States, by their reserved powers, retained their complete sepa rate sovereignty over their domestic affairs respectively, and their matters ol local, internal, State government. This division of authority and suprem acy of the General Government and the States in their respective spheres became a vital element in our political system. 2. The most solemn pledget of the public faith of each and all of the States as well as that of the Federal Government constituted the foundation of the Fe deral Union, the terms and conditions of which were specified and embodied in the Constitution. The highest earth ly obligations which can be im(>osed upon man are those made in the solemn pledges ol the public faith. And usual ly they are respected and held sacred by all men, savage or civilized, becau-e the lives, welfare and happiness of mil lions of human beings may depend upon fidelity in their observance. In the express terms of these high obligations embodied in the Constitu tion protection to the people of each State in their republican institutions, and against invasion or other disturb ance in their domestic and internal tranquillity, was guaranteed with the dignity, equality and rights ol the peo ple of the several .States within the sphere of their reserved powers. This constituted a fundamental element in the union of the States. 3. The governing principle of popular government, that the will of the ma jority fairly ami legally expressed shall govern in all elections, and in the de cisions of all tribunals, was made a ruling principle in our political system. To preserve these vital elements of our system of government, integrity, intelligence and public virtue among the people were indispensably requisite. But the Republican party has ruthless ly trampled upon and broken them down in its struggles for political ascen dancy, and in its abuses and usurpations to perpetuate its power. The ruling principle of this Republi can party has been from the start the acquisition of power regardlesa of the means used or the consequences. The supremacy of the party was made para mount to the supremacy of the Consti tution and the laws and the most solemn pledges of the public faith. The party was organized as a sectional party in the Northern .Slates, on the anti slavery agitation excitement in 1854, by a com bination of the remnants of numerous exploded political factions uniting with the anti slavery party. Originally the professed objects were the prohibition of slavery in the Territories, and its aboli tion in the District of Columbia. But in a short time its ultimate object was disclosed to be a general crusade against that domestic institution, as it existed in the Southern States, in violation of the compromises and pledges of fhe public faith upon which the Constitu tion rested. Their proceedings in disseminating seditious documents among the slaves, encouraging their escape, refusing to deliver up or return fugitives as re quired bv the Constitution, and disturb ing the Southern people in their domes tic institutions and local safety and tranquillity, showed a total disregard for the Union and the Constitution. Extraordinary efforts were used to stimulate the sectional feelings, and create animosities and prejudices with thepeopleof the Northern Mates against the people of the Southern States. And in disregard of the solemn warnings of the Father of his Country, they suc ceeded in arraying the Northern against fhe Southern States on the slavery question in defiance of the Constitution, which left that subject exclusively to the control of the people of each State. In the language of Mr. Clay, with them the Constitution was nothing ; the re served rights of the States and the r ghtsof private property were nothing; the solemn pledges of the public faith were nothing; the destruction of the government, and of the peace and hap piness of the country were nothing, fhe ideas of partisan ascendancy and the ultimate abolition of slavery had taken entire possesaion of their minds, and onward they pursued ibem, reck leas of all consequences. By these vio lent and revolutionary means they finally succeeded in getting into their bands the control of the Federal Gov ernment, and thereby involved tbe country in a direful civil war. Tbey falsely professed that tbe object of tbe war was not conquest or subjugation, but solely to preserve the union ot tbe Btate* with all tbe dignity, equality, and rights of tbe several Htste* unim paired, and thus succeeded in unitiog the people of tbe Northern Htates, and suppressing tbe rebellion of tbe South ern Htates. But as soon as they acquired (be power over tbe people of tbe Houth they treated the Southern States a* con quered provinces, and refused them a representation in Confess for years, and until after they had changed the Constitution of the United States, and remodeled the constitutions of their States. They established a military despotism over the people of the South ern States, controlled them in their elections, and subjected them to the robberies snil plunders of political ad venturers and carpet baggers, and show ed an utter disregard for the great fundamental doctrines upon which our government was established. And ever since the suppression ol the rebellion this Republican party has kept itself in power by pandering to, and stimulating the animosities and sectional prejudices of the people of thp Northern States against the people of the South, and by fortifying itself in power by measures utterly destructive of the Constitution anil the institutions of the country as originally established. The Republican party has broken down, and for the present at least, de stroyed the elements of our political •ystem by the means following, to wit : 1. The ascendency of this party, and the maintenance of its jiower have been made paramount to the Constitution and the laws, and the most solemn pledges of the public faith. 2. The reserved powers of the States, M'hich by the Constitution secured the freedom and independence of the peo pie of each State as a local sovereignty over their own domestic and internal affairs, and which was designed to be a salutary check ujion the abuses and ac cumulations of power in the hands of the fieneral Government, have been subordinated aud utterly shorn of their vigor and local supremacy. X. The compromises of the t'onstitu tioti and pledges of the public faith, which constituted the very foundation of the Union of the States have been ut terly trampled down and destroyed by this Republican party in its revolution ary movements, which brought the war upon the country. 4. The subjugation of the Southern States under the false pretence of sup pressing the rebellion, and holding those States as conquered provinces, and es tablishing over them an absolute mill tary despotism, was an utter prostration of the constitutional liberties of the country, and the destruction of the es sential elements ot our political system. 5. I heir establishment of election returning boards in the Southern States to enable |>olitical partisans to control and change the results of the elections, was a nefarious prostration of [topular government. And the defeat by these means ot the I 'eurocrat ic candidate for the Presidency, actually elected, in lkTtl. was a fraud and nn outrage which would have justified, a resort to force to throw off the vampire in the form of the Republican party, which had taken away the very life-blood of our popular government. ft. I'.y a political system of partisan su pervisors anl deputy marshals to con trol elections, vmfire unlimited pay from the the use of money to cor rupt the elections, this Republican par ty has virtually destroyed )>opular gov ernment in this country. 7. The supremacy of the f'onstitution and the laws have been supplanted by the partisan supremacy of the Republi can party ; the {States have been sutor dinated by the partisan administration of the Federal Government; the salu tary checks and safeguards against the abuse and concentration of power in the General Government have been broken down ; and the Republican parly in power has become a tyrannical oligar cby disfranchising and treating as alien enemies at lest one-half the Amer ican people. 8. By these and other equally unwar ranted and revolutionary means the Republican party has broken down and destroyed the essential elements of our political system. Ihimr, SiipH Home. TIIK MAGIC or Rt'SlC —A REHISISCKSCI or JOHX HOWARD rT>'R. l.ltlU Uork Cf. Tlro From a gentleman who just reached this citjr from Indian Territory, the Timti correspondent learned of a new and interesting chapter in the history of the life of .John Howard Payne, au thor of "Home, Sweet Home." Payne waa a warm peronal friend of John Ho**, who will he remembered as a cele brated Chief of the Cherokee*. At the time the Cherokee* were removed from their bomea in Georgia to their preeent possession* west of the Mississippi Hiver, Payne wm spending a few weeks in (ieorgia with Ho**. who was occupying a miserable cabin, having been forcibly ejected from hi* former home. A num ber of prominent Cherokee* were in prison, and that |>ortion of (ieorgia in which the tribe was located wa* scoured by armed squad* of the Georgia militia, who had order* to arreet all who refused to leave the country. While Ho** and Payne were seated before the fire in the hut, the door wa* suddenly o|>ened and six or eight mili tia men sprang into the room. Ho**' wife wa* seated on a trunk containing many valuable pnper* and a small amount of money, and at the unex pected intrusion she sprang up and screamed wildly. Hoa* spoke to her in the Cherokee language, telling her to be sealed, as she would thus save the content* of the trunk, and, a* *he *at down again, the intruder* told Ho*s that both be and Payne were under arrest and must accompany the squad to Milledgeville, where they would be imprisoned. The soldier* lost no time in taking their prisoner* away. Kom was permitted to ride bia own horae, while Payne waa mounted on one led by a soldier. As the little party left the hovel rain began falling and con tinued until every man was drenched thoroughly. The journey lasted all night. Toward midnight Payne'* es cort, in order to keep himself awake, began humming, "Home—home—tweet —sweet—home," when Payne remark ed! "Little did I expect to bear that nong under euch circumstance* and at such a time. I)o you know the author f "No," **id the soldier. "Do you ?" "Yea," Payne answered i "I composed It." •g"he devil you did I You can tell that to some fellowa, but not to me. Look here, you made that song you say; if you did —and I know you didn't— you can nay il all without stopping. It 11nit something in it about pleasure and palace*. Now pitch in and reel it oil'; and if you can't, I'll bounce you from your horae and lead you instead of it." Thia threat wu answered by Payne, who repealed the *ollg in a low, sub ilued tone, and then sang it, making the old word* ring, with the tender melody and patlio* of the word*. It touched the heart ol the rough soldier, who wan not only captivated but con vinced, and who raid that the composer of audi a aong should never go to priaon if hn could help il. Ami when the party reached Milledgeville they were, alter a preliminary examination, dia charged, much to their aurpriae. l'ayne inaialeii it wa* hecauae the leader of the squad had been under the magnetic in fluence of Ho**' conversation, and Ho** inaisted that they had heen aaved from in*ull and inipriaonment hy the power of "Home. Sweet Home," sung a* only thoae who feel can King it. The friend ship existing between Ho*a ami Payne endured until the grave eloaed over the mortal remain* of the latter. Ex-Judge Jere S. Illack Spenka for Ireluml. HAITI sour. April IS.—The Oration Centennial celebration by the Iri*h National Land League of Marvland uw>k place to night at Concordia 1 fpern- Moose. Kx .lodge .lere S. Illack, of Pennsylvania, delivered the oration. He *aid ; "Are we or not required to do some thing for the relief of Ireland * Thia 1* a question on which I think no Ameri can citizen ha* a right to be silent. What they call home rule, or the privi lege of local self government, is wholly denied the Irish. * * * Why should we he disturbed hy wrong* which we neither sutler nor inflict T 1 answer that, situated as we are, it i* itil|os*ihle to restrain our sympathies or school our feelings to the policy of a cold indiffcr enre. Hut what can we do tor them? How can we help tliem in this tearful strait? We have no right to come be tween Kogland and her subjects by any kind of force or violence, lltit you have way* well understood of giving moral comfort and material aid which break no law. Hecenl events have given u* a more particular Interest in the subject matter. American citizens have been kidnapped as barely a* the Irish patriots. What will we do slmut that? 1 know not. Hut if we submit to this insult we must acknowledge that Lngland i the master of Ireland and America both. If, on the other hand, we call that law less |tower to a proper reckoning she will seethe necessity not only of dis charging the American prisoner* but of making full and ample reparation lest a worse thing come upon her." At the conclusion of Judge Black's remarks Hepreentative William K. Hobinson, of New York, addressed the meeting. To How Aero** the Ocean. int WILI RSOJSCT or AN *TIH.ETI<- rot KG MAX raoM xokw sr. A compactly built, resolute young fellow, with the bronzed face and gen eral appearance of a sailor, walked into the office of the New York *S'*a, yester day afternoon, and made the startling proposition that be would j>erfofßi the seeminglv ini|*o*siblo feat of rowing across the ocean. "Have you had much experience in row boats ? ihd you ever t>ob in a dory over the banks of Newfoundland ?" were the first queries propounded to him by the athletic rej>orter. "I have had exfwrience in rowboats, but I never bobbed in a dory," replied the young man. "I was horn," he con tinued, "on oneof a little group of three island*, on the coast of Norway, twenty eight years ago. Every person there had a boat. I often crossed to one of the islands where I went to school in teni|>estuoua weather, and when a hoy 1 have passed days and nights awsv from homo during terrible storm*. I have also crossed and recrosaed the Atlantic in company with fteorge Thorn as, of Halifax, in the smallest craft that ever made the passage, the Little West ern. 16} feet long by 6} wide. "You are then " "Captain Fred Norman at your ser vice." "tv vou proj>o*e to journey alone?" "I do!" "In what manner of boat ?" "One built under my own supervision, about 12 feet long, 4 feet wide and from 2 to 2} feet deep, partly covered, fore and aft. I will take a drogue, or float ing sea anchor, which will keep Ihe boat's head to the wind while I catch snatches of sleep. ! shall sleep only when the wind is ahead, for I shall row when the weather la favorable. I ex j.eet to average about thirtv miles a day, which would u*e up 100 days in croaaing. I shall work all points to best advantage with regard to winds and currents. The gulf stream would be favorable, for I will scull along in the northern edge of it." "Have you asked the opinion of old sailors about your venture?" "Yea. Those who know me say they have confidence in my accomplishing the feat, but they would not try it them selves." "Will you have the mean* of making a fire ?" "No. I shall carry a snug lamp, pipe and tobacco for company, preserved food, condensed ootf'ee, and about fifty fallona of water. I shall be thorough y encased in light rubber during rain? weather so as not to hinder tnv rowing." "What is your object in attempting so haznrduoua a voyage ?" "To show the endurance of man on the water : also to secures heavy wager. I believe I can get hackers to the ex tent of $6,000 that I will make the voy age in safety." _ Tan Philadelphia Accord remarks, and very truthfully too, that no doubt one of the moat potent shortened* of life Is anxiety. Home men lead a life of con stant care in providing for bare sub sistence, others in protecting Ihe abun dance they have. In either case the habit is an unprofitable one. In adver sity there is nothing gained by fretting, and the man of wealth need not borrow trouble. Rut the habit is one readily acquired, and grows rapidly unless sternly repressed. The beet way to overcome it is alwaye to look on the cheerful side of anything. Aot your part well | be thrift?, industrious, coura geous, remembering that "sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof," a rid "corroding cure will seek other com panionship." m • KUHHCII Mage at Home. Continuing my walk up Fifth avenue with n friend, a tall, smiling, cucumber looking gentleman touched his hat as walking briskly down. To my ques tioning look she aii kei. to come back Irom London and sing again in the church. He is essentially an "at home." For instance, he ru vcr goes lo the theater ; seldom to the opera ; sometimes, to please Mrs. Sage, to dinners snd recej Hons ; hut is fonder of hi* fireside, hi* slippers and hydraulic matters. He drinks spanngly, smokes occasionally, and is such a goody-goody man uptown I hat I ran hardly believe be 1* the baddy worse man whom the Wall street 'raterrmy somen mi* call "Hliylock." Trt'iiHiirer's Half I N?KTEI> LAM * "ll TAXE* FOB L-I AM> IMI. AM' I'ULMUIn TBU NOTICE i* hereby (riven that in irttrimiti'* f>( f' A't "f p-l ll I.th Kllw "An Ad • • A UIM UH*W<6, ftl !• • r;t 11. .I,in LB* I FIFTI F IHI.I r.U. * M< i.M>AT JIXRi:. A I IMi. *1 i IMty umu+t}. . W> !!<.** TOW It MI!P. . lli J"im Owtiran ... '•? I JI: O R .Un'l ( ani^,.. 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