INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN,
CD-ARLES F. READ AND R. 11. FRAZIER, EDItORS
MONTROSE, PA.
Thursday, August 9, 1854,
.
. We are under the necessity of urging
those .who are indebted to us on stibseriptiob
or otherwise, to pay: up. immediately. We
'never needed money more. Those \do
can
not—pay - before, • should bring or send us
something.".court weeit," with Out fail..
THE Cosysacriow.—At the Republican Con
vention to be held in Montrose, on the eve
ning. of August 20th, among other busines.v,
will be the election of delegates to the Re
publiein State Convention to be held . at
Pittsburg, AuguSt 29th. 1-11:%. David Wil
mot has been itil,ited . to iddress the Conven
tion in Montrose, s and it is hoped that he will
do so: Let there be a general turn, out
among the people.. •
r' Elsewhere in this paper will be found
some account of the - Republican movement,
now going forward in this, State. ln - many
Counties, conventions - have been • called to
form a Republican organization, and to erect
delegateilo the State Cenveuthin ,to he held .
at. Pittsburg,' August . 29th. Neer before
were the proSpects.of the' Republican party
so promising as at present. The proMinent
Free-Soil papers of the country, whatever
their - former political bias,' like the New-
York,Tribune,Evening Post,and National Era,
all favor the Republican Movement.- Ilow
the party is gaining strength in .-the different
sections of-the North, is shown by Lai article
from.-the Era Which we copy : in another col
umn.- indeed the party •of.freedom must
soon - absorb, almost the whole people of the
,
Free States., if the outrages, not upon defence
• less slaves but upon white men heretofore
supposed .to lie free, are much.longer-contin
ned. The Nebraska bill Was only the begin
ning of a series of acts on- the part of the
;Slave drivers and their doughtace allies, that :
- seem intended to test the question of. how.
much of wrong and insult a people - toasting
-of their freedom will tamely endure.' The
Nebraska bill—the Bowie-Knife -elections
_=-
- the mobbing of the . Park.ville Lumiiibry,and
of Phillips—the treatment of Mcßee: while
_imprisonedthe-._ threats and denunciation's
- •
-against:Governor Reeder and the. Free State
settlers in Kansas—the s eta of .the illegal
• Missouri—Kansas Legislature," making
invidious and odious distinctions between
settlers from different Stites, and in at. once
-extending the Whole code of Missouri laws
• over the Territory—the personal assault up-•
on Governor Reeder by a Islissouri ruffian- 7
the Governor's 'removal at • the deniand_ of.
. : bogus Legislature—the imprisonment of 1 ous to us t a i n
Passmore Williamson, a peaceful Philadel- and be 'eve thoi.
.phia Friend, for the offence of telling a i poor publiean.invenk
• woman-that by the laws of Pennsylvania she of Nor hem Moll
and her children were free—the-quick sucees- invited to meet t
.-sion of events - like these has caused a deter- 1 day, J uly
agCC:ill=todwiang llo4rlksw.or r
. -to-seize - the first occasion that presents itself
to learn whether they themselvei are to be 1 The call -is nt
any longer free. • The next Presidential else- I neautVille Banni
•Om is beginning to be lookedforward-t.o 851 Noth:n. paper,
, •
likely to, settle the question whether ..i re tick etand take.
. .or are not a colony of the SOuth,afid whether 1 Party as
a new Declaration of Independence nwy not A e iji
• .be necessary. •
_ , - • • • ing of a..Republ
Ml — Since the late Harrisburg Convention 1 ,
weliave commented freely upon its action in•l
endorsing the-pro-Slavery administration at
Washington, and 'upon the participation of
the editor of the Montrose Democrat in its I
proceedings, In his last issue, Mr. Chase ac
euses us of "wholesale falsehood" hi our state
ment of his course there. All:that'We have .
said on the subject has been foUnded. upon
I-he:reported proceedings or - the Convention
as published. in the Harrisburg Uaion and
other Democratic papers ; and - if 'those pa
pers have reported erroneously, Mr: Chase's
quarrel should-be with them, and not ,with
us. Let him begin at the beginning, and set
them right wherever their report is wrong.
While asking us to correct what . ire have
said concerning his course .in .that Conven
tion, the editor of the Democrat , fails to point
out a single particular in 'which we have
misrepresented him. Of course te can make
no correetions,for we know of nothing we have
said, on the subject that requires correction.
We have no desire to misrepresent any one ;
:,
. and in this case' we believe the exact filth is
bad enough, and needs \
no coloring t show
the utter ineonsistency between Mr. . Chase's
Anti-Slavery - professions . and Pro-Slavery
practice.
We Would suggest to Mr. Cbise, that ti -
time when he could escape the force of truth
by 'vile and baseless calumnies of die private I
cbaracterof others, has gone by ; and, un
pleasant as it is to be subjmted.to the black
ening process be applies . itidiscriminately to,
all .Who come in his way, we shall not be de
terred one by the dread of being be
lied in his paper, from exposing the incon
'latencies - of his political career, while we
believe that bytOh:l i g so we can aid the cause'
oflreedom in Saiithahanna county.
The7Phso Democracy of Slew York
The Free Democratic League of the city of I
New York, have issued an:Harem signed by
John Jay, President, :and W.an. R.:King, Seo- - -
retary, in to they "retrpeatfully recoin
inend to their fellew Initials ;throughout- the
Stata_that no distinet . COrnrention be this Year
lesikd on the part of the Free Dernneracy for
the uoininating of State officers, but that they
aerdially uptte:.‘rith others in organiz ng
e.otuttre t onveittions for the electibu of two
itielej;stes to rep at each Assembly Dis
trict in the Rkriblican,Conventioit to be held
Syraeuse'ott:the - 26th of Septernb4_"-L-for
the,
,-ftwitat that„lFths Republican party ' his!
openly: proclaimed ,its adherence to the, ihe
- great principles of the Free Democracy on
the question of American *very." - ,
- The friends of FreSdqm in New York are
_ectitig :upon the motto "In :union there is
strength." - • - - •
EIN:111
,
r - '
112 eek - Tunnel end& Ntaga• rtt' - river froth
the Buffalo side to . Fort Erie, is talked of.
it will coat about $500,0(0,
Pe s • van% Politicrike, Republican
,
Cott itsviiie,Aplachon
, l a, it l H .,
. Rime i,sitr.*-41te Rh _ oviiie ~.
cordially seconds the rudireMettt tit:# Rains.
iacAtt State bOtivezition. "fin e.
l tiew•pirty; 4 .
it.-Says,- 4 tmeets theigreat want of the tunes - -
and if itspregreis.olites'upin; the measure
of which. its start 1,4 : 4s : pmmig,e, it is bound
to be: a poWer in the text Prfitlential -
- ' I
- I
elec
tion.". 1 i
- • - .
BEAVER CousnL—L, The NeWißrighton .Re . e..-
e t d I
Ord : contains 4 call ) for a Reece-mem; County
,
f , .
ConVentiOn!to be held on the ii;o,th of August
to nominate. a Cotint , ticket. il It is very nu
merously: signed Iby Free - S4ilers,' 'Whigs,
.Remecratai and :iittn. who : were formerly
Know . Nothings.. - The Record - mys 1 "Of the,
probable result id th s coalition 'the most fa
vorable liopes;ai:e en..ertaitted - lbf its triumph
ant success, The honest mas Sis are With the.
Inevement, and will'lldigt,titnily repel. the in
fluence of old party leaders Whose interesl,l4
i t
to , preserve their ancient -organizations -: hi
. .' : I .1- •
tat.:,
.f
BUIL= lt•*rv.- 4 -The etlitbr of the New
1 . t
Brighton ckgra says that on a recent visit
to Butler ' unty'he was cheired . by: the in
telligence iat a nitiveinent Was . on ;foot for
die orpni ation ofla lteecOackl: party in
that Coun y, whieh will ere lung develope: it
selfin a general intiiiing of the i niasies, Ile was
If - .d
.that a tall would he - issued' in a
airme, ',I,
1 -I ~
,aves wen', .. ,
week or 'se for a COmity 13.cPublican Cantrell- ~. .
wan ner. .own. conseiit. . HoW lung . is a chi- ; The question 'recurring -on the majority.
, ...,..
Von: , The people requirea party having, n ! ,..,
ten of Pennsylvania to :.be .
pro-Sfaveb wing, and therefore entirely cfear• ,i t o,pri s o'ned f or resolutiens as ainendedi and being put,. was
of the susticion of t i rtick litiptY the Slave Pow- .
of hiscOunsel 1 NV are told, till the n,egroes, ,
Mr.Chase—lotfer thefiAlowin
er:. • Suchis the Republicani party. i
.1 mit:tat:inn , a point, v 1 law; or for the blunder 6 P"flini" e '• l Y (!eeidVd
4 . , . j• -
bi -
who are now pro tidy in Caniida, are pro. in the affirtinit ‘ ire .
..
~
gresolutions.
CHESTER Cou.4ri ! ':--" The American Coun- ~ , .l. be delivered L . (Acre fOIiOWOI . C. resolutions relative n.l the
mice(' An court, to . up ;tit
cil "Of Cht•ster Coiany, metltit WeA Chester, t: :fir. - Katisas trouble's, Which ,Were laid 'on the Li. 0
....,
~ • • • . 11
Will er. That anteutita to imprisonment for I , 1.'1e.)
' ` I now leaverAiii public to decide the inat- I 0
July '26 .and after Ire-affirming their doetrine life ; •.' ' ' 1 Jr WQ are tissilred that kr. W illiamson I, .. ..
that ArnericanS .ifliould:ride ' , America," de. . i,, - - -
will never consent,: to obtain
. his liberty ,„ ...
on i ter in coutroversV, and iiivite• him to publish ; st
- clued that " atuither .questiOn has arisen, of
vast moinent wlat should - Claim the. Mune. •
suc h a etadiTlon.....: Let th e tb go o b.. ,e .thi,: I the proceedings of that C o nvention. without 1 I` . ;
, , r,
, l longer this good Man, who has comnriitted no li leaterati6";'i `). r abr4iignielit. ' -. Suitt.' 1 '
/ . ___......—:..,---4--______ 1
ciate attention Of very friend of his country, , [ .
. • •
offence against the: ; il . aws, is kept in prison, the .z: .
viz :, The'. resolute- and tirm klaerrnination on)
I •1
' , I.worse will it befoil those wile put hint thei 0 •I, /
For:tbe Reiiabticall. -•„, . - I
.
the 'plat of the St.'ve Power to extend its .do- I I: / Our - Adopted Citizens - and. Abo l itio ni sm - 1
and for -pow ptny . ej behind !the throne," at ji The following is an etlitorial.froin the Chi
minitm, to carry i s blighting influence to ter.l
whose command -this outrages on a eitizen.'„S
ritory ileiwrfrecl i acrd to -control. the govern- I .. .. •-•
i..,.- , 22 l i
cinn a t i -.Enquirer :in , reply to 'an ass;ertion
•I • 'code'' f l l hi! L i ill J
i reedits was eturoofto..o. - The slave - e ~. made by :i.._ '_ou se . e _ouriial, that our
meta of the natil." . : ! • . . ~
he transplanted / into 'Adopted :Citizens were AholitioniStstliat ,
Tilt. 7. therefore..thnik that:duty to our etiun- - i -it i" :souih must . •'?'" t ' . . ; •
nor' E v,:ill Pennsylvanians • qui- they acted and ay inpathized With : the, :Pre.e
try requ res the i4iion of all the. friends of I PeensYlv4 ll j 3 )
et . ly submit to ease unusua' putiOnrients in. Sod .ineu Of tlit . North. - The editor •of the.
...freedom in anindependent ;public: in o Veinent ,
! the . ett ,.. 1 1 dieted on them fo g ,w tn,any' ether that) a , 'lnquirer is a soinal Democrat, and I suppose
for the urpose a aiding in arresting
croachi cuts of tbeSlave Power,. and they
.
also recOmmend that, mein of s a . .
i slave case would he eonsidered no Offence at hi s o pinikins are eorreet, although they; differ
-1. •. ii, . - , i' - , from Mr...' Chase's on that subject, :I.' he way
• _-____•_.„..,...._.,....—_____ . ;
• ' I account for the ditference of opinion is, 'that
:H .- The darn of Mr. Martin meth of • , • • ' • -•-'
1 touneds in the.edainty terrain from• partici- '
• there are, less . .Free•Soii Democrats in t.,in
1-Franklin, in•this County, was struck by light-,
l'pa•ing in r any
the old parties, - id that: there should be no
at
Ding on Saturdiky the 29th ult., and consumed,
er-- I together with itsootents, receive tnns of hay, • .
einnati than Stisquehatina comity,:and possi
coir.bin -d action
,iy .theitnembers of the
i
i • :, bly it . inay be;
. pollcy. But hear. what liar .
I Smith. The' twl.gentlemen abuse -named,' . : ..• ..• 1 . . , •
ofland two other., lead a narrowescape, ha ' .." W Init. a iv.holincil is 1.: ontaine4 in the as
•
to Mr.', Smith's father, col... Rufus
der, as •uch, in thenewiptlitical movement, I b e l ong i ag
haring'
Inquirer Say: .:. :
~,. •
so that all ilio titeiniit I may act, together
sextant we nave .ritit iciseo.•- The Aloitiital - is
•I mon ~g rointid, and! With equality e ,. tr.:pardonably AgnOraiit upon
. .the .POint to
i • ! !
.. I but just 'left the barn when it was struck. which it ;alludes, or elite it is willfully deceiv
,- -
-- - - -- =-1: . -=- -- . '-:-----'---=, -=- '- • lug its readers, .Theinitist couservatiVe part
Footle Repubtiea . n. . , of the population of'tb•r Free States upon the.
MEssaa. Enrrpas—SOnie comMents were pi , if
cc. of Siarery, isr, Made . . up of our adopt-
Made in the laseissuc of the RepUblican up-'.l ed eitizi:ns. . With
.the exception of, a few ,
.. ,
.• • , Gerimuns the. Whole mass are opposed_ to the
on the, action of rithe Relegates . froto Stsque..l schemes of the Abolitionists. The lii,h, es .
hanna' county int 'the late 4 Deinderatic State Ipeciak against whOrn the
_KnoW-NOthiegs
Convention: 1n..; doing so; it was not consid, I are, •especially bitter; are, to a artie r '- .sorrin
d
ero,-1...n_w*”..4.4-:-..."..--.4;a4d, eiitietie titi, i Union inen.•=such a ,person, as an Abolition-,
a ptiblic servant while acting
ectedoet oflit isisi (ninny them. is :Oka°
, ton.. No intelligeut
1 . his official eapae'ity. In ..1 man Of , any party in; x ree States ,will de
arth 1 - ...................0.y .... , . ~,.. :, . • • . . , , ..._ trio
. , ny ...is, -,....,, .rrllkarOar--4......r.n.b-- vott
1 . , s -• i ours, WhiCli . rej4iFes in . the liberty of the i prominent Abolitiot agitators at the North,
anerOtily simied.• • The' Con. 1 Press,
,to make comnieut 'upon the course j. the Joitrnal. 'can hardly mune one Man wh o
ikr heretOfi.te a strong Know' epursned by . pntdic Men :is cUstemary
, , i
• 1 '
repuer.4ite the. Know : Nothing ; journalists and tseribblers," and' is a right al.
„ I 1
ground fur the Republican I ways conceded 11/ constituents. In coentries ••.
„.,4 1 1 is , a foreigner :by birth. The ',Vilsons, the
-Suroners the. Halt* Chases Litot. E 8.,]
Seward:: Wades and '''cililinta ' 4, , are all ' nit
' s '" bairn.lf S ill -I Id
, ti% e• to the zoitio , r . the ou s lou
• :., ! ! less i; 1.,. ;t
.• -: .- - - , enlightened, perhak than liapp'y, fr4e'! a id in 'di4r a mellising' i the adopted citizens, she
1 - ,•i ' '-'.' .4' • I
;sued re!'colninetiding the hold- I America,. the :ease i s very
: die t: s mut. In I. would ' pursue a suicidal and most ' . idiotic
bean State Convention at liar ; 1 France, - if a % journalist or "scribbler" coin- ;,course; and '''frilie Ai'we a elss"f 1 ,a( 11 whi•
I have ever; been wilting to concede to her al
4burg, toi take the necessary 4 meats freely:uPon the official nets' f public .
, -- ! .
onafirnißepublicanbasis;and servantS, he is. iient to the Bastile or Guillu.
• . • „.I NOth r ing PreSses and orator; at the South
e the AnfiSlavery men of all tine. In Russia, he
. is.cat on . a• long mis.. I h a ve no better and:more truthful argument
eartilyijOin in recommending sham to the cold,regions of Siberifi. In Mont. iin raver of their .doctrines, than that quoted
T. .
tion and. trust it will meetwith rose, "prieotelransuctiOns •in life are iriade.i
• .
t rout every friend Freedom . .
1..
to bleach U. Ilitnspaper page" and " Pied' lie
from thedoinnal, they had better give it
at untie. ' ' E'ery Northern ; : i . nini knows itt
I fidsity. The. Inquirer; we:lielieve,lis. goner
.11 party has shoWn itself to! be eharacter"is i4.ought;o4n.nd "!placed tinder; I iii.k. recognized,' N o rth ;aid South, a s to , „,
11 , 4 fr 4 institutions in .every the fycal rays iif , the sun," SuCh is the I-vocate of natitinal doctrines, 'and our testitn ,
thas -Nen Organized, and has er used by - 4.44 'nen, in different iilact...-s„to 1 mony i.wi.l(,lie therefore the ;more readily rt l
c•essfullin blending all the ;o screen their official acts trom'serutinv: • I ceived when, \Ve gie it in -farm of the Cor
'l. ,_'• , ' i
itvery, witeout respect to tot:tiler • ' ' stitutional,- UnionlOying prineiples of ta
I confess m)self sainewhat intimidated by . . • ~ •• •-• :. , •
. ' , - . . adopted eit4ens. ' •
in tiny other orgayizatio'n. The the threats u(Mr. Chas - e. • 'Your private , I
i . imp: - Mr. Chase will pointout! sonic to
VOrthhavnbeen experintenting transac ti ons il l , lire , : an d per h aps To.. own I,
eigners •vho are Pr Ce• Soil men, that the Ii
nit long and no organ)• too, will ".oi*h. a new spopel page," if ids 1. , .
kl the. testso well as the Repot).oinrer Clll A its': iiikvike: jO 4 SATIIAN
action . in' the is correctly stated. I - • '" • ' -` '
,
uf 30hii:),-IMichigan and tither Nevertheless, J do not think that yoeshould,
1 established .firnily there, and be prevented ;trona doing your duty as editors
ly absorbed or 'annihilated all of a public jettirnal; nor;I be driven from dry
.1: 'Many Of - the leaders of the right -as 'an .' /American citizen, by ruffianly.
arty •IlaYe labored 'hard to threats from : 'finy'sourie. So long; as truth
- ' - •-1:
organization supersede: all ',oth. and propriety are held in proper regard, a
, .
promotion - .of free principles,.
_delegate Or representative may not'coinplain
paqially„suecceded, and in um. of just,critici ms upon his actions as delegate
ve found:their:efforts useless.— or represent live. With no'. disposition' to
. -
paler Stntes. the Most Prominent. d o hi m a Ncr 0 1;1 g, or ndsrepresent his actions,
. .
the American party are now co.
I made • 'some eritioWtits upon Mr. Chase's
~ .„_, I • . ,
operating with the pepnl 4 uicans, a n d consider 'course in thei ConventiOn. , to these reinarkS
it posacrifh+ he takes exceptions,lfirst
of pr 'to do so. This is •
, because (he saYs) . l
true policy as we believ'e . it.will 3 -et be made ca it e d him it 4, ti a ,4a,.. g . ,, ,If
.he thinks I
apparent to all Anti-Slavery !hen everywhere. meant to acitise him of 'visiting "ganibliny •
The North-has becOnie no divided by differ. • hells" .. and.i i 'iising *um beds,:of debauch i l" he'
I - • -.: • • ' ,
eat parties and organizations, ' that their pow. is ver y much mistaken. I could Under
I. i ..- 1.. not, 1
er cannot b 4 felt until some imeas.urcs, are any circumstances, lie induced to invade l'pri ,
, I -
taken to - tin them, and if the organiZation •
r ate - life" bs: redress ti . public grievauCe.• 1
- -i : •
of the ReplbliCan party will effect this result, think it benath the, dignity of a man IO do a
we hail 'the es cDt as la gins 'lima 'era in: the his.
' I . athing so tease,thinkf understand:the
' I" I
. lil
tory 'of Arn0..ie....1n tiherty. - '-'1"14 - ' time hai relations ofpublic and private lifibetter than
Come whenithe,great qhestion of 'the - day= •.that. • No, r. Chase, that ;would be lotto-
, ,
that which itioSt completely; engrosses : the i gother too gross per no I merely applied'
. . .
mind ofAniericruieltiZeris—iS - Slarery, and to you the.Oalified term, political blaekleg„ j
since the fir Freedom Mustbe fought, - a term Weltedapted to it dishonest politician. '
let the freernen of the North array themselves In the se c pcaid place, Mr. Chase complains
in order; iiieef the. ifsue as (Merman, in a firm that his action in the Convention is niisrep.
and deeided manner, and success_ is inevita-_ resented, slid uses thielangnage: "Witrand
tile" -, 1 - ', ' • 1 :-
• ''; 1 '7
. the stateatepts of his paper Os willfully, moll
- .. ,
on cuy
rights.
• CJIAIfrFORD
is published in
" Th 4 citizens
rts nrg or it.
steps to organ iz
thexe'hy }nnbi
parties. We
streh a Con ven
eneourngvmen
The
the true -friend
State where
been more Sue
ponents of Sla
part,* ties, tha
people of the j
01416.11 y nba
=akin haAstoa,
liean party
States. It isl
has 'sx,mlSletel
other .parties.)
American
have their
ers in the
bat,have ont
•!.)
ny :phices ha
in Ohio and
I members of
- arTlie unusual quantitrotrain that has
fallen for n few weeks,past,, has done much
injury to hay and grain in this,county. , By
theextractrdinary - fall of rain' on the night of
, 1
August:li l t : the streams wer e
raised to an ,
un
usual heig !,,;and many bridges were carried
off; fiats .torn up, crops washed away, arid
much damage done.' - 1
1
rWashington Union and other
j'oarinalave lately- been engaged in assido,
t in
itusly oo OA: - .. glhe statement _that Mr.
Barringe ''' , ' in Madrid - by the
Pope's anti° that Hon. dairies Campbell
was to b Pos tmaster General. The follow•
jug is. Mt.. Barringer's own statements
`Befote I bad Any authentic' and 'certain
news of !the forrnaiion of the Cabinet, and
while it was .still aisub'ect of conjecture at'
, J ,
the-Court of Madrid, he (the . Pope allunniO;)
-. told melthat Judge CaMpbell, of Pennsylw
nia, was appriinted and that he , was A Catho.
lic, -- wfiit was the' first information I had
.
.. either. o his appointment or of his religion."
.
eNTy.-4the following call
e Contaaiitville Brinner
Western Crawford, dealr
id ad valic'e t:oreeet
enun 'elated
.hy the Ohioße
[ion
to:he the trge sentintents
illln.the 11rillent •eirisis . , are
At Hall, on Sa
.
jat 7 :t-2;ireToil4V,'72-isf.., tc)
'pril the Republican .ha-
. .
,:. far rassmore Will zimison is still ii, ta.-
- , - ~.
ant of),to,yaniansingpfion. , A; letter Writer
lir.'=',P.li4d.eipt4a fias her 'iiiit
• •
frnetkAherti' saps _
man in prison::; i : Mr.lYlllllostin is desurit!
ed AS d
:nethtug can. swerve fkodt_
*hat hd believea.thC path 'of dtity.
~Ht;; has
many fri ends in the 4ity 7 and his impri l Son-,
nient e xcites much syopathy fOr him and in
dict
atiOn against thelfJudge has dared
to pervert the'poweri of his office foripur;
poses of oppression..
Since Mr. 'Williantton'.B cotrimitine4 for
contempt fty Judge ;Kane, aPplicatiort has
been made to Ellis liewis, Chief ' - Justie cf
the Stiprem4 Court Of Pennsylvania, for a
habeas corpu; to. try the validity'of his coni.
initment; but Judge Lewis refused to issue
the writ,-on the grou(id that every CoUrt is
the proper judge of . Ontempts , agaiustiitself..
And so Passmore Wiillianuon lies in prison,
"without
. bail or ntainpiize." For . what is
he punished, The 4 4 ue.assiiiied Judge
' Kane is that he male a false - , return to the
[ ,
habeas corpus . ;- , butliis counsel asked leave I
1 , . 1
:to amend the rcturni and was refused.. Be-
sidei,his • return, th:4 he never: had theslaCeS
of Mr. Walker in bfs .possei 1 0 n; was literal
ly true, hoWever mach evidence of construct
ive posseSsiOn the 14 . 1 acuMen of the Court
.
might discover in his being present when the
:.
sir , t away-4as the woman testifies;
eiously 'and entirely! false, ; slanderous and
villainous ,t and appial to the published pro
etedin.as of the Coneintion to sustain us."' 1
luWe examined the oolonins of the Republi
can carefetly, and- compared the statements
cold-1 1 4W 41 theta with thei statement; Made
by Mr. Case, and find tilkt they
. differ. in
two very; essential Points; and in two only.
The first. Is the addition, 14* Republican,
of the word "undusfauluily.," Mr...,Chase says
the .Reso)utiona "were declared' adapted
while the Republican has it they "were adept
ed unanimously" The second point - is, as
to .tbe tune Mr. amse -Offered his Resolu
tions. gesays heoffered them at - the tune
he called:for ;the vote on. the *joiiti Rae'
baktig. Re übliMts Says he e Lotfere4l
them after ;the Majority Resolutions were
adopted r',unanimously. To. Albs th r ts ques..
tion, Mr4thase apPeals . " to the pnblished
Proceeditign ,of tho Convention." -We give
the, official record of the pridodings referre9
to, as pub4shad in
,the Harrisburg
, .
"Mr. ChM. Called for. the previous #O.
tion, [on "thi!adoptiph Of the majority resn
-, • • • 't
Mr.
,Ludloiv— , l:' , Wish•to offer 'an amend:
ment to the first roOlutioti in the majority
report. .The restitution, now reads :
Resolved, That, this Democratic party need
not on old' and ;Settled' lines to 'declare its .
principles in detiiit, It isisufficient for us to
s 4 that we belong to, the!Democracy of the
Union, and recognize._ no Igeographical
bAween the NOrthimd SOuth. The interests
Of all parts of tbe eaunti:y are the same to
us, and sofiir is in ;our pOwer, we will main
tain the constitutional rights of every Sta t.
with uniform fidelity., .
My amendment is to insert after the Word
'State;' the words f. and recognize' hi its wid
est
extent the prinejple ef popular sovereign
ty in •the territories;' so that. the. sentence
will read.. the interests 'of all parts of the
country tire the sante. and so Gana::in
oiir power weitvill maintain the , constitut
al :rights of .every State, und - reeognize .in ;its
1 - dest,' extefit the fpritteiOle of ptcpular: sov-
in the trfritorieo.
On, this amendrnent the yeaS and mils .
Were called for,-ard_ being ordered, resulced,
eras 91, nays o. •
SO the ainenemput \VII! agreed to.
Mr. Chase agaih es lid .t•or the previous
.4tie , thlii; and the tint! 'wtis sustained. •
On the question, shall the math. question
now be rut? it i,rns deLided in the affirina.
tive—seas 52, nays 30.
BascrieluairLe. Bridge Ct.sutptuiy.
Pursuant to notice, the Stockholders of t
Susquehanna Bridge, Company,' loeated
_Susqueikantia DepOt, met at the office of.
P. Hinds, Esq., it said bOroUgh, July 2i
I last, and agreeablY to their'cltarter organi
said',compan,y. \,, - ;.' ' i
Dr. Thomas ja46 - on. of Binghamton, 1,
t
. k elected PrciAdent; - I
, • I
I
L. P. Hinds, Esq., of Susquehanna •'• De,
1 Secretary.
I.lnre4 C.Got)svin, Esq., of Dinghamt
Treasnre'r. , !'
Levi Nikr,tf..ll,l,.Esq., J. 13. Scovill,
W. Skin i ner, Ilbrixey t. Godwin, Esq., L
Hinds' itit4 Ward, Esq., 11ftnagers.
The next nu of the Coippany i
the offie4 of: next
AugtiA4Cith. ' - • I
, • 1 : , • . ... .
SOUTIIiFIN POLITICAL hi ovEmssi..--Stlin
James C. Jone's,i.ef I'l2llnel...see, has writ , -, - , •
tetter in• relation to the current ;sectional
eitlitrre4 raging! in the political atinospt
Ile argues that the Northern States ha%
a body! 'declared themselves htistile to
South, and joined the abolition "eonspirr
and traititra ngainsi the Constitutioti,"
.that; therefOre, the people ( . 4 . the Southi a
to. faro. a; political union "to io atiert titer
ker7 theatenittg. that section. Ile prt4
,the -_orgenizatioli of, a party of Whigs
De** , rats opposed`! to the Notth—t,h:
jusiliiisl):. a patty South, as-the licpol
party IS:: iNortli, Mr. Jones, once rega
ashigbly;Conser-vative, halt turned a co' I
eotnet ...set'i and ),s no* filrentost amon
'"fire eaters."! .; 11r., Jones objects .
AmeriOn inky Itepause, at the North
s
too striongly anti-Slavery.—Harrisbur
-..,! -; . '. • 1
i4l 4 :Hendrigk B. Wright, does no`
the..o9,VernotshiFy of Kansas,; after •
cringing.aild' fawning, and truckling
made a high bid, bUt, failed to Carry
.prize.,; MoWitier, hell; used to disa
!nent..i 111180, he played traitor,
recarisOind 'failed : to . have.. hls trews
warded.:! Davison, the newly appointet
..erneri hes : beert the leader. of the. Cass
in ferneYli-inia, and opposed .Buchana
tutitt . T#ys that he - .has lately in ,
iteluro 'tn Old Buck, and by hiqeithlit
ery secgredftho berth .,' Ilendriek mu,
iinotho;diye.l: - ' Peasi4ly he: may . cot
dirty ;:enough to secure a foreiglimissii
pur,rOpectahlit Democratic National
istration:= 7 -Biadferd Reportiri' •
/El
---- _
•• : .
, - •- . ph, Blielnutan'ailice offered to Governor - ..lieinblictuillally in Maine.
The Slave Ronnie Cam i : _ 4-...-gretit . Tte publietm . ileinonatratioit' is: , to
• il . ' ' V• Reeder._ .. :. . .. ~, ..,
.. _ ,
Th 'N. Y. nvening Pilst,' 'takeslo9oo, • ~: .:. take plaCe In: Portland, Maine, on the • 'l4th
nia . 8 o f the N - Y..Trihene,
...airlift the .deciSion of JUdge 'Kane itt'''the .., -7.' rre 'l7. -1 -.-.' ;°. '' '. •
-- ; • ' --• .•-•'",1- - • -1 . --, _ - 'E . J . •--. Dieh l- •• W4B ormv, August 5, 1850;i , ... - of August;-at . -tt. Which the fallowing ape. akeri
mitt4r of the apnea -rresenei, in Philadelphia.- --. . f -'- •- -i f have .'' e die h' -
mport
.n. - are to be_ the people: .
Its • Philitielphin , Correaperident . pithlishes .referekee tektite! disiniSsal of -GoVr?;Reeder ~ ,,M aine•-;;-W p -p
:-
m - -- essenden, Anson•P. Mor.;' .
' h ''
' . -- ,t ‘l,l
some linteresting facts.. epnriected sVith the but there,a4e one.kir two more, of - whose-,,.u. • Hi, 'Amos Neurse, Samuel 'Mayan, John J. .
ease—which haVe Writ ben stated: . i " ''•'' thent4eityillptitt gi - re yon the :Mos t Positive' -Perry, 1: Wisbleirn,,,Eilwardr Kent, Samuel
as&ufattee vihich yet require to broughtbe to - 11"••Betisen,'F. 11. Morse ; Now Ham if
' rofbsser W,illiainso - it, : ' is .a.lnian,l s h o uld". con • rt, Hale,, Thmiel ,T: Clark, Same
-
the notice of akeijmiring world. ... --Jolui P -- - `•' "' • . 3 Ire '
Ex-Ex
thin ,of about thirty -fiVe!Years of age, quite No.sotinr had ;the Governor !Cerninunicat- Ifflelh
tall, tut rather *lightly tAtilt.; ;and Was care- e d w ith-Mi .
rielite, after he had arrived in ; Truman Bthitehtleu-tr-New York—B. F. Sutler , :
lessly dressed at* light Stunt-tier chithing.—
I states that its ,eject is "to take coimseli and
the*EasteriSta4s ** : from Kamas,, than • the I John A. Dix. The .. Call for: - th . e . • Meetin
Thole is an - Unmistakable IOOk of inflexible PreSidentliesouOt him to resign, in Order to
determine- on - such a con rse .iif. action its the.
*will i.bOut the Compressed tines cif his mouth - relieve thal•Chiatl Magistrate of the Union',
and theiwholehearing o(.the, man hadieetew from - th 6 - einharfissmentin which he found
love of freed= and sound patriotism d ;
that the has then` grit' t 0 ;endure . :II Most any • hi mse lf. 135, , waY of indutterne nt - the 'Presi• Man& The S lave. Power. ill Al Nation 1..% • '
as ~
ainonnt! of Oi*ation for ',. printeitile's - '.- stilt e•-•-• dent prop4sed q;:, onro on GloVernor Reede,r Iso strengthened i t by -...the forbe'
1 • ; arance and •
At the : same...time thereAs ntalling terrible the' appoiniment of ConimiSsioner to - Chitia,l- rein is•nesif . of the North - and West, and the
;
or 4 1 er-inspiring in his Physiegnortiy, as the, t h et i-Acani, by -4 . •
e - return of Mr. MeLane;•--'ltreactie - ry:ofsom e Of .their representatives
,'',...
friends arid -adMirersofFoll, Wheeler would This the Goveratir promptly declined, - - -
s lthat it-is no longer .Iquestion-, whether Afri.:
have uS4o suppose. - • lie is evidently a peace, .• Wisp:4l'er having thus proved insetrutient, i cans t.tild their deseendents shall beenslived,
able in.ap•-•-a- man of the.. utmost purity of the President niitde a higher bid.' Ile ,now ibilt whether the peOple ,„of the Free States
character; as his enentica o l e.it atlinit-- 7 tted. Said that t'iti condition of Reedees vacating i shall lie the humble servituts of the slave-hold•
oneivho would
,tiever- c'otinstil s iolence, - .Mr, th - e. GeveijitorshiP in Kansas, he would (lies 1 p 4 oldpil•try. ' It is nova sectional issue. be- 4
les.s he deemed the causit itist. - 110 belongs him the. Place i • of Ambassader to, England, I tween the;North and the South • hut the ques , .
to the di!nombiatioe of .b rimes, I believe,and f ront w hiiii i .m,t nochttrlall Wltsboor;-to'return; i that Presiing on .11, , whether ' ,Democracy Or
ai.nninher of irespectallie-iiiembet!s of, that IThe splenilor of!this proposition was a inat•lAris,tocra:ey -ball rule - tlre. natitin,- .. - To=day,
- ' .
persuasion were, gathered around 1 - . him, en-i, ter to consider,: end after two' days'ihe Gus I the governmenf of this..mighty RePublielAik •
gaged in earnest- coeyersiation. " 11e seemed 1 ernor.a.re his 4iltimatutn. lie offered to r e - the handS.of a class:and ,- not of a penple.
perfectly resigned to - !the Sentenee of the sionif the Pres:idea would write him a let- iThe yearl; through whieh WU are now paisiiii
r•
coat t;;and, V thilik, , Will i!licadin *in the - castor ter asking huin to do so, arid • publish . it in 1.-are to d qerni in e Whether. the - Free-States are •
dy 'of the marshal a lo* tune before he per- . The UniOn tokether with his reply, it - being ; toi.be 'subdued provinces, . with la• mere-out- -
ges: himself offeontempCity : bringitig the Hain-' understoe'ai their; his appointment to Euglatellsideeor Seeoralttry influence in the.coundils of,
utnitted slave* of Col. Wheeler into conet, should hi gazaltied immediately • - after. - The-I , the 'nation , - or,,equitlity,good faith and".sound
C01"..-W heeler, : the mioseettn'ir -iblthese ex. President retitled to publish suCh..a. corres,- 1 republieanisin shall pre,vail,among;the States . .
traerdittary proceediiigit, :presents a s marked 1 pondencek midi the Gevernoraccorilingly left •1 of this .1„i'lliOn. - Is : the, .law of F.reedem,
contrast' to hiss, antagonist in -iihySiegnoiny, I bun wider the necessity of turning out a Ter. I . the iron :rune c! - I s to be retarded as •
and indeed itilevery . t#entiiti particular ° lie ritorial ltxecutive for the stile,reason that he L nationai3 Let -the freemen rel
inef M .acs- •
is a little nuns, of an ciisy4 ,: ciiiiileitatured dis; would et $t lend himself to the 'establishment 'W . 4- .1. , ' :a. 0;6 -crisia den - lank. .The - govern:::
1 is . ,
.
poSition he - plackets [mil griindiloquent, wh0..1 of Slaveov .by; (circler) invasion and conquest, i itient _lutist be restored to the prinetples and
;pOrt•S a intiStitehe of seem promise.tted parts 1 against the will of le vast majtiritV of the I , tulles or its fnunders, or: this Pnien.tannot
ii s' hair in the iniddl!e. Ilk manners are 1 people of the fr ' ' -
, erritorv. . A. B. I. permanently eedure.. The immense terr.'.
I.; • : ~ , . i
;raeloits in e, reine, mid his i...qiiiitilitet ney - and 1 - • .1 ries of the. West ; mast 'l,;e.sft'viA from the
. ,
atisfitetion unbininded at this righteous etc- I-- t g'ite -tinily _Evening Adocate is -the i black tide - of slavery that - threatens ta? sweep.
icon (as be is 14e1••(.4 Le t it'rol -it) of Ridge I nartie_ori'll paper just started at Harrisburg, I over Ahern. Kansas, ; -betrayed; outraged, - 1
ittie. :t ,” Ile tbld•ttie that the
, 1 '' ;. . 1.(!ii ," -Ie ' resc u e 1 to advoairte the liquor interests, and t o o p. I.o%'•errmOiy•:)tritted ruffians, speaks lei us with
t the unhappy itegroes, lattity i .ta •ttis . pos-ies- i T . ~i 1 ').• ~ . . •• I •).• „ I -. r ; '. 'a townie tifiltitile: The people of Maine will
I „, „ ~ p.m; alit: anti : !tense pe rroniottoly ,
1 ' l'll‘r • \''' . ll% 1 - oil '
h is wit nistigitt,itti o. a. . ;, 1
. I,t 11s 1 14-1 "" provi3 true 'to .her - instincts of Justite•.and,
. „.
4 is one ut t h o itm ,t, ( 4i a „i A n d at r ,„ e i ou ..,„ : a cts I lit W ..!. - It aplitlars to belthe. central orf, , ,an
.• cVer. witnessed or ItettriOot. i -
' t
I the Liquor Qagai.. Tit' following
. extritet I - , 11 L._. / ._,..._ :'
t'
I Freedoin it.... , id - to her, former renown.; :: t
- 1 * ' ' - isd . -
I from the Philadelphia Ci.irrespondence. of the , KAS:vs ;Aso , issour.t.:--The Lawieneel' 1,
. • The Republioa . ni:Party • - I Adv - ;coie d ' t".l • • the - 11 i on whleh Owl
~ tr...c. opt, lc- p• I . • I e rald of I i.cc,clom, ot,July 14th, reveals-one '.
get,:rets of the Missouri mob; ..•
We ask the atteittiim ofkitir readers to tliel- ...'vi - 'i) - ' ' * '')'. ' - - ' t. 1 4 the"; .11 . 1 " r t' ( 4 - ti r il' '
rgantotion proposes o cont. ui.
. i , _ , _ . Int_ - -tt . ; which at-,last afliirds sonic key to the outrages - .
ollowing, .being - the -ta inelitsit 9 Of the ,tail
"- ; catopttigii, f4it tile benefit of the Democratic ;• 1 I •'1 I • Ic' is: - *
1 - , i . . ,_. of me
,ast arty it -nuint is in ans
6
big telitoriallin•the last Niiiioliat, Era. - 1 p rtrt , - , 1 , 1 i ! • ' : '-'!.' To ilndersiiind it fully, it roust ' tic: reeol:'
1 • ~ . i . •'. - -
1 The Reptiblii.an Part s• hai fairly taken the "Thiire is ; Much 'talk of a fusion of the old I lotted l hat all the triangle which now makes
t el() in Ohio .Knoal - N'otplingistri_is ignered
.. 1 .,
,Freedomi - alone * . i.ceogpiseil. :, -All issues, line Whigs 'and lieniiierats int ono ticket,
I the indicatio'lls are strting/thilt_ soot a ticket
an d i thetl4lll-western pail of Missouri,' west of..
;the inOidian lirie,..which was , her western .-
but these raised by , the B'"Ve • Pu ' ver, aiire j will ba!fornied. , Nothing but the prevalence '; boa."ldlY until 1836', 'was, bl„. an act of Con-
thrust aside; and noW, in tiltio; tlierci
we Parties—the Ndiniqistniti6o Party, or
he i
: Party. Of Slavery; the Pe4ple.'s tiarty i
are.b .but 1 „ f .. bad i!,, i ,,441, c„,-; prevent i t. . w hi e l i i t i s to I gress cif J nne ith, of that year, ceded to • the -.•
be holled; Will not pres d i i . • j i ,„ ( .1, „. t i c k et , [State of 3,L-s-ouri. it is a territory of adm'k,
,-,ie agr i l,ed tat, and the ettudidlics. are such as i rable fittlyal resources . , knOwn as.the " . Platte
or the Piirty of Frt•ecloitil .Nil Anti.:Slaver , • It o t r - ;% ..i. s:i ii•il i tetioil to;tile.Lirptor League •as- i pureliii , e.'•
. Its . cessitin „ to Alissottri, to he oc-..
iiitti,' no one. who de s iresl i i
••- 11 ee-'etv a 1111 1 0 1 11 sociati'iai,Tafid receive their support, tl4 will I, dl. Witt, as-111g blave latitir, NV7I. the
lot t Liberty; will hi!'sit ate to i etrrtill Ifintiellin I Si vc . ep tlttp c field, and bilev. Km iw-NOthingisto i first va,latitaiitf the ' ; •-*..1i.s•tiitri . Comprotnisei, r .
the ranks or the hitter—tintino --I I
11•;-,1 ohm will so tlejii that ; the trumpet blast of the •resur- ,
: underithein•ov:stc;its•Of which this territory,
. • I ebraLka
like all the rest of Kansas-- and..:,N ., ,
reeogmse h'lr : an instant tae conflicting .ehu ins i rectioil willititil to arouse them again. • I al&
of any 'tither Party. l'llli movement in Ohio. ; happri tif learn thltt.,a• fusion of this kind is I'wOuldliave retnatned " tbrever free,' 7 • .- ..
is "akin to those' whieli
_lave •aii•eatly takll ' also en' ittettiiilated it, yOur county antl screi•al • 'lli's, &strict now . comprises 5:13 . 0 counties,
Piitee in Ittlrmont. Mlli l 4•Miehigan•nnd Wit ,- titherJ: leOtieht to be, and I 'hope it .Will ; of•whch the aggregate - population in . 1850.: .
cotisin. Iflwe'undetand the Matter, an non-; be, adopietiiin evexy - county in, the Onninehi - - *
i was about 55,600, and: is now considerably .
t....5t, open Republican Patty e.xi . i.tis in each ofl we „i t h.. t: .••„ . . z , larger: Iwo of these, ID& county, and' Noa_
thi,,c stittds - ; :and ii, , i!. see with joy that mess- 1 •L The Liquor League isldreadv ~i,,.N . t -,„i„ away comity,- baelZ from the River, are of in- , ••
tires are itOw otifo4t fOria like Organiztition ! idithl'e ' • nurbberine many thousands in the citV, coli-ldertllle -importance---the .-; notprions
. •' I ' 1 ri ' ' Platt • couut • and Briel - rnia • countV being the
ii; New •••1 - trk. - I. i - I - • i and it i fast Xpreaditig itself over the State.- it I . 1. .. ) , ."' L , _
.. .
A Re pit blican- State :. f...) in v entititt is called, t . w itl; i c . n d o nittetE-.
~ be the strongest , b r d,,,, 0c .....i un.i.t core,iderable. IR Platte county,
.reside
tti meet atlSyr:icuse; -and op Ow same clay, ', o f_Poiver Party ~..,,,f . on ,„ni ze d; „ i d i t , i n tl i ,l i the two: ganerals uf s Modern b6rder war %.
liV coneert, we p!resl3lll' i the Whig? St itte ; . , ni ~ 4 ., i
: nee ...vit. 0'..: iett tai•ciiitilimit the entire li-tiolh I fare, Generals - lAtcl4on and Stringfelloiv. .
,•- r, . . r. -
' ~..otiventhia•will astiemble, at the same plat.•e.l and. tire:filth of the Commonwealth. •It is - yet, 1 lt
„now app*chrs that, .the project .of these .
The design .is tii unite
,all the eleinctits of t it, ;
t i Ithwiiv•tr, Dilly in its infanev, brit beftire the :•. men is_to re-laFinex t.U;winile Platte perehase •
p'o•ition.t.i Slaveryl, so that, as! in oliiii, there 1., ides ifif ok'itolier shalt have arrived,'• it "trill to liar as. 4. population of some GO, or 70... •
shall be bin two great parties-•=o he
. Sl'iaTvery i liava - groWn to vie,,ron:.inanhoo3,• ttfid will L°... i 0 Woujil thrts : bc at . onee foreed upon- that.
Administration Parts - ; and lii i e 11";;Ple's or' Maki; its i 4 rength iind power effeCtivel v reit, '; . State,' of whom:in I'ZO, 4,500: were slaves,:
*lleptiblican Party.l May tin idesi.t) be au - e - speitiallyiin tot electiiin of members. - of the i a"d probablyl6,oo iiciw are: ' With -tins pop-
I A r is! al O I IA ic I 1 • 1 -- a t •ai.s. s would
. have this - winter _stall-
i _Oillt)aluvu. ...'litf 4 )t..4 v: :I," 2:14%; l ii;, hail i L,•-i.t.-ktiii, .3' ~ '. • ,
its dav I -turnrrerr- - Tts• fl-.-1-41-,-,- -,-li. i `t.,• •-' r 3
,1" :ti cl tAill° fir I St' t•-•• and - what '-
i - 1 - - t-. it , ts I -
.4„, s - a t - ner ai thing,. 1 ajj., ,1-) r,
.v,_, 0 f the i cictit potatai L• • .1‘,..., , •Is •
Vital ..)f- ittin the State of N.ew Y. 4 l• ;`. 1•s I •" • . 4 of
ir . ri....14 te-ganization secret politit.t•il assoel:ttit 'lts, "sral...re tl.: thi.) pii,,trv)se {lf t hes,te geut i !amek? ,,,- - 0,,,
i onto its an . ti•siaver itHitibi-rs.latal their pro ) t. d . lit . .. ~. • . . i ii,; •. lb, . YlilijOrity- Of IV WOIIIII be a population. of •the.
• , , t; l an l espeet 1 y such an tint, as pi osc • e., n, , 1 .
r 0 plavelts in _their:Mks 4 , k tliii great Repub2‘; • .'. If l ' • I '•'l .1 1 . • - Sent;
on aecoun o ,taeit it:•• i ata. re !gums - • • , t
.-; in i thry are! us•A sto and, for their Plans;
-
st bean host': By- thitttisilves lot v can d"nuti!-•1 nterfts. 4 : i the case-of - the Liqui»• Leaf,. thr;l nc ' - ''' i''''''• ' a ,p.•?pulation habituated' to the.
I tug,for there t -WI , 'l 7- •t " - th • /` ' . T:i'' •
.', is . --',.; ":, a& 3in 4 ) " towever- - i cannot but believe tnat taws is aI• • -
i• , 1 .• • '
••i , :r;teni - 4,1 - 1 , 111 - er:„ and themselves relying'
States•for there *tti iittitime With. -. Their real ' 'eci -", b (-4 . elf-de 'e ic l t3r rb -,- i•lfPla its C°116711 11 . 1 4 1 1' 20 . '
I ' ill') i“ I ' 4'. ~'-. R • I . ' Let.:
.43.- 4cre s e see u„l.. .F. fin/ ) icari.s. )Led ri o t/
nt ,tte iT i tre
. 1 7 3 ji e, ail{ (•S !, ;* ' I .„, t% , i1 1,., e11 .!-, 1 : L,l. m I . 1 1.,: -- .f ~ h e i
t ne , .•,., 01 . to , -. , ,, r „ tect . lu a..- i. , 7 17, !., t _ 7, L!me sue!, 40 .11.., 0,, ~
there be then•at Svraeuse an; litinest - hearty i he . tii. ' Is 4; bate. tight faithel first legi.slitture fol-Kansasi
-
' ,fusion. %I:Rh the Ri•pfiblicans.eomposi•d of . l e nt
i 1' r , e d iol to the • expulsion lot; all the 'Free S'tate fiiem- .
; -Liberal ,Deinocrito and the old Free-St ilers' . t t
II )- - • • I hers frian tinilegtslature, - and to every law
. .. _ .
: I The tf„lialtral &ate Onionittee of
the, Re , - -
less act ihich thlesdar di,ig-raCed the cresivf :
publican Partyd Ohilt is instructed to cur - • 1,, nine men wife' took tbef,leeislation of Kansas into
~
. ,1 . ~ , ••i . 1
rrespoed ;with sirmiarf ....Aminiittees- in other. Int-4111 tinned :::the'ir . 4e.yii 1t.....iep
1,...
;:States, vrith- the ivime•ot ?idling' a National C:titii.,•i dattet• i It i:i Said' that
- ,i• I • ' :.I tc
' lillepablitian C„ im‘ fentii 4 .,n, to tit iminate etintli• Weds - , 1 1 -'-; • - .a.., t is to meet, tit /.4
i dates fi.ir• the PreSidetiCy,and Vice Pre:ski:et; MAJE 1, to go
i '.; ey. • Of.Coerse, the Orr espOndenee will .be aertiss
: brim ,
.- ts
i carriedlOn with-Ikiiiiblieatt Ginfinittees, rep • -over r ~ „Om
' I resentia the Repub4an Party. No mat. had r .er be•
. _
I ter wlititl girt mond ion the .
subjeCt of Sl aver • fl'ir I tit and,
` ", the State Coinfitittee of afiv other Party tlli t '• ft ,t) stop.
. ..
may , K;(ilpy, it • ~.III• 't,.. t.ooted h, ta k e no over u, et at : Halm •'w her'e
I part •ini.alling al , Republican' Convention.-- the negi,ti was arrested . as a rittiawayslavi.t,
I
r-t DelTliteratieand T; hi ! , c,inintitteeS tin - not and Briaht as a*nctgro stealer, and both gum
1 .!1 . call D'i•inietrittie ( . 011Yentioni, nor' can R e p u b.. knitted tOail. The negro ' ininiediately prov- _
i-1 liean and KnOw Niithing 7 e4rinlnittii•es call a i tel, lairmielf free, and :is a matter of course the
- RepithliCan ConVention. Let everething.be. elt i arge against Briant was left witlenit:fOund,
i done hOnestly and , . abovebtaiiii. - W e wan t .i t ,It!911. ' l'Havifig hnt
. 'in custody, however;
I t , no so.operation4clieeen Poi•liee• implielitfoglitl*as 4*termineti di• t he should pay. it: pen.
7-i the etembere of(one -Party in the- support of i *AY' tor! the crime of iving)n a free State. •
al.l•the pecnbar teeets.-Of utother. We want ' : 4 "A vigorous ,search for evidence of guilt
L• 1 . ,n0 co-ol f er.ation bet Wee n this t Republican Par- vrits tritiOes El i but lie was held - on suspicion
th I . ty a nd Know !Nothing organization, any aid - reqinred to give bond for, $5OO fin. good
et i 'more than between the RePubljean and Aa.,ll4liavier and . to leave. he State, in default of
ministration Parties. Art attempt at any twhich h`o, Was committed to prison. . : At the
policy, like this ;Will 'inevitably Prove a faii.lftilloWiiig
.term Art' the Circuit Court, a•t.tren
t
'a;s , ure. }'Or one, we Should g" against it, aml I tOus,eflhrt, was made to find a 1,111 of: iifdiet
. • all its arrangenients; to the death. Contra -I i
ii,e_tit a' :Mist Whim with-no better • success • •
, .• • ,
„i , dictories cannot be' harnoinized, and ought but l iris -a4 of - . setting him -at liberty he. was
' t not to be. The. thing needed is, not 'co•op.ln4ain Ominitted tojail - inn suspicion, and his
•1 era !foil between, Parties, • Ini . t an open„l - s in, 1 bail ini!reased "to one thousand .dollar;:. The
fit,--;. I- .
. , cue, a; determined! union 'of •the individual i t§nderlinercies of i•;l:tilery now consigned Mr,
+; freetrakof the Coinitry, in 'it er'and - Reptibli- 11,riantito a gloomily, prison, lnidly fed, with'
'mit can SV)Vement4Without.tespeTe.. of Parties-14ad loilgings, and without a Spark. of fire, or
.p. 1s trov • pment•whielshall ignore all issues,lfitC Ither Means of warming himself.. .. •• 'I *.
t those tendered '1(.1: us. by the Slave Pow: nand I' J- On 'the -`2Sth of gay lair after en impris,
i , - .
i all -Parties, but the Slavery Parties, whatev.l Ottinent of more than seven months, therconn
; ut
er 64ir.- natneS, to the Utter '.overthr'ow of '._; ty 40(tt he Cient tiniling that even the ~ , r otind
11 ;Y, whick. all its eneigie.s should be directed. •10f sus (reign Con id not be strengthened, that
.; . • No:iv, if the ./N,itt.i.•Slavery nu•u of Mt a- 1 linpriSomitent was likely to he for life, ' that
I 1 chusekts; New liarripshire4'..;onticctictit, Rhode I - the 'Advt. illitl railroad was doing as good a
1 . 1 !" I Island; New Jeri,;ey; - PenNylvania, "Indiatta,-libit.sitieSs :is be we, .in chivalry and :magliani
'll a I and. illignis; ansir . e, 'hi. participate in such a l initY permitted this citizen of,lndianit and tia...
Mi- i movement, 6)1 - Contribute their share to giv• "4ive.(W. Kentucky to be released from 'boti&;
: 1..
i.ing itiful l sn , Ceiriss; if they WoUld not cut :Ilig- , ' oil; his giving his own recognizance in i he,
1 thems elves' of! from the.great arms , of Free.lis- urn 41' one th"osand:doilara-for hiss good iie-
Idem, 6tubboirily, maintaining s doubtful
. pos. letvior'. towards the citizens of Kentucky, and
ition,lwhieh, like that of Austria,_ while, tip-' •
forthwith, , 4 depart•from the State, never to re
i
peering to saver; the . cause. of the Allies;i•eal: :turn. .
ly plays into ', the hands ! r ot - Despotisni;'-let '
them abandon their uncertain - policy, and re.
publii:anize th'enneelves . ..- ;Aiieit Proseripton,
Religions BigturY, Secrecy, and Extriv.lticlic
inl Oaths, hate had their - -day',. Now, snake
way fora Party, open att•day, clear as i;1311•
light; withoup feitr, without reproach, pledged
to rerselnd maintain the sights of man,
with ut distinatif.in of birpt.; race - or erred.---
Nat-Irmo/ Era. 1 •-.-.! . - - . '
Si 2
lie r . tla.. Cussir. o) Orno.---'-Of this gentleman,'„
get. '`now In New
: England, a oorrevondent of the;
il
,it hi,, Everting Post iays: , • ,
1 He "He is a ',Maul about, whom people - are=be4
the ginning to feel ar,tieep interest, as he may ha
?Pint. -efois i ldertd as.itanding at the Had of libt
%story end; pirtY of il+ United States. NoOttipei ,
•n ro- iiorito Mr. Suntncr in talent,. his influerce is
GOV- greater thaki th4t. -of our Senatoti i becausti
forces .010 - and the NOrthwest - are. great:er Placea
;
; but thati,!-Ne*Engl4nd !or Massachusetts. . His.
his AV name is no* iimte often !mentioned in conned
Tench.; tied with t : pies.deney, -k!
.ti take "itic.' '!e is confident of his!eleelion ti.
p .up theiGoveni, rship Of Ohio;:by it large majoi.!
itartim ity4 ,I ho e tie event will ju,tify hia.pma,
I aniiin- detice thou h I 'see that all theOlenteriit ei
1
I! ' Ht#ll:erism are at work against him." ! , /
. . _
1 4. Ttis• SLAVES . OF Mn. : ‘N, „„ e fe-,1
inalelave of-Mr. Wheeler: whose so-called
ab3u4iori at Philadelphia led to thearres - toft
Williamstai,•and„ What . is- a 'great worse, ,
the . decision of Judge Katie, is .no
of
this
city4tid has conversed,,with.several of our
citizens. . • • s s s
- It :appears frpm..her own account; and . we •
are sure that 'l6 - body could be betterinform
-4.41.. On the subject4an. herself, that she was
not ;taken
,aWay.l,fhori her:master: by foree,-.
but7 , ,,ht, her -own request. ghe was carefully
AvAtOed- by her master while in Pl iladclptu, - 1
•in Order 'that ill 6 might notcornrhunicatel
!withiiany free.peison, tit„eateltipg, oppo - r=
tunity master was: away E ahe
clue d.to :a eoldivd woman -her . be
tree, iatal -solicited aotinnr n her behalf,. - The
.
woman immediately communicated Abe -fact
to .4.me. - ot her friends tindto.:.Mr,.*Williatii
soilsiarid it *a& theu jilat:they:tMdertouk tier
re s -She was, berself moSt_eagee:to..es - .
cap, and rejoice& that the_atteMpt ss 'w&S
eessful.—N. , -
,
S. M. Bomb, viho . playKiliii' prominent
1414 in the male of the abilie GloVor, an
no4nees himself a candidate - for the Governor;
ship of Wisconsin.
•
the I,egi,ilature of Missouri
Iveinbell for the: iiurpue, of
ils.seheme. 'llutiortnnately
of the Utiiiekt Stan's prohib
-a State out) of two or
)r St ate, without the eonseut
.I. he next holie of - Represent.
f i,o , Qtlt to any ',tun . fur
State., •
t
tlle
itA the tifrottiig
Stateiiir plti.t:i
uf Co)gfes,i:,tli:
atires will tint
eal Dow's Case.
. •
An illvgal . o rover's inquest was called by . ..
interesteirpartics.,- upon.the body Ofgobbins;
the: riofer. after - a first, itique4 had gat upon •
the ett.e.. This Was a pi.rtiSankify
in a' yerdiet, throning .the •responsibility of '
the death.- Of RObbinS upon Mr.- Do* and .
those who. at 11. with him. tite board-of .
Aldertnan,,oftheicitY-of'Porefand, , had ntean
while appointed or. tho.olh or ,- Stine; a - Com :
mitred to investithite the Case - 11111y - and 'int':
partially, Committee consisted 'of 'ls
.person.,"from the most respectable 'cittieca
of Portiaod. Wpliarn cAperienced
lawyer, was the Chairman. •'Dr.' W. I.
Dwight was a tui,lnber and ..atinonalt4
other members.-Werei.loslata,ll ,
C. Qii-chii I, Nathaniel -F. Deering,::William
Wo - odbur‘i,, I . l.arrq Chadwiek, tand-• . othet .
men of the situtii high standing: The' Hon.
C. S;Davies - ,:wali 'also tuOtther, but 'wig.
prevented '-by illlhealth frtitit- attendance .for
a large 14irt Of the• titny,: he has, lioweF'-
er,
puhliithed - hil 'contiurrence with the .o:int . ' .
mitree iti a3f their proceedittv; w hil e he war
with theni; an he does " not wish to be con
sidered a dissehting.finm the 'general. tenor
arul substance of - tlue -rep - n . 1. 7 ' . The Report
vas tintinitradtly. adopted, after twelve dap
examination, and will proq)ly set the nut,
ter at rest. It 'is as enuiplete vitaiicatioapf
Dow as.his warMest fricod: could: cieSirc.
.
- :„W': The Southern newspapers,. and tht "
friends" of Siaviry getterally, arC; in a.te l irib,lt
stew becaeauso the over.Wers of ilarvard. o3l-
lege littee refit...3CA to -,,,tiroz the 4.legr,•eip . LL;,
D. upon the lion. Smut A. Eiliott,:!)P•ae:
count a his vote fort he'-.Fugitive-Slav*.B 4 . -
They, liberal and tolerant. i.ottls thtit 016 li e,
think it ati,..ontruee'..on..all devorinn i a." 35;
such political Considerations into tKaifil...
literary • !:•coulp..titit.iit. - . -We .sll6iiiii'ike'l
hm:iw what ehimee •ThecAt)i . C: Yark4r,
Charles'Suninir,' Or . Ralph -Waldo 'F4 IO -
or .:Henry ' . .-Ward 'Bee - oer; "would staid
such degrees . before a—Southern, ingitUt4o.
1 - .Theirlettrning' and , gettiu4 Wife given Ihein A
\World-wid& - renoWn, - and yet their -obi old
apinions.•on the_ , SlaverrAneation Wo#1"
far more likely, to. procure_ them a _ co wt to
and feathers from the students of any.bouth"
• era: college. thait a degree train - tha acillt .
1 '—iVaticknizl . Era.
QuEnr.—NAThoni does the Ijuttesd4le lier
ald',hit in thefollowing remarks ou the
trioVal . of Gov.'Reeder T 1 Heral sals
Abo}Moo palters and politicians area.
ing to make politiki. capital for thonsel‘e
by sheddina crocodile teark - over his re
.PlPvni,-V,Otten'reallv and - at heart they 10 0
ttO more friendship - for'Gov. Reeder thaq
have for a Slave-holder, •
II
1
I
'e
~,I