rnost , aggraVating stories- of insults - and outs
rages committed by Missourians on the per-
Sons ot.•etnigrants from the -01(1 World or
from the Free States, who are found ascend ,
ing-the Missouri river; are "circulated in - the
neWspapers'all through the Free States.; and
it is impossible to conceive of the deep hatred.l
thus generated towerds our whole. State in
the Northern half of the Union.
Between these fires, Missouri is leading on
her languid existence.. St. Louis is retarded
in -a most wortil way.. -Our railroads creep.
at snail's• pace We build ten miles while
.other Western States build one hundred.—
In every department of life we feel:the para:- .
lvsis. Instead of bounding ii)rivaiel, buoyant,
strong, - and rejeieince, we sit with dull eyes
and heavy spirits e and listen• to the tiek of a
death-watch.- . •
These are the bitter fruits Of the repeal - of
the -Missouri Conipromise-74 - *rated and
wrongful deed,that will yet bring a hell of
bitter self-reproachei to its anthers: Mis
.souri did - not demand thatrepeal. The South
never asked it. Atchison solicited it—end
in a Moment of political -insanity 'the South
consented to the wrong, and made the wrong
her 'own. This" was the suicide of slavery. - .
Every step, since taken luis deepened the:,
- wrong .and enhab . : - the danger. .The Free '
States organized Aid Societies, ind sent their
men to make Kansas . free.
.It had been free
'a(ail, by solemn compact for thirty-five years,
and they naturally were incensed to see- its
• character changed. The Smith would have
been far more indignant. if a Sleve territory
had been thus, by unexpecled act of C o ngress,
.converted int - Free
The • Free States had a right to he
indig
'tiant that a lifelong compromise bad .been
'repealed—and they had a right to try to keep
. Kansas, free to it had been, by peaceable
cot
•Tftey Attempted - - nothing else.--
.: But a portion of the citizens of Missouri,
leafied by Atchison and Stringfellow, detioun
-ced the northern einigrants paupers and
hirelingS," because they were sent west, by
- the money of la society ; and so they had
county
,Meetings in Missouri and raised mon-,
ev, 'and:sent Missourians to Kansas to make
. 'katistiS a-slave. territory Were these.Mis
souriani . " hirelings " too? And did these
:two wrongs make one-right
• • Atchison and Stringfellow, with their Mis
- soini follewers, overwhelmed .the settlers in
Kansas, brow-beat and bullied them, and took
the government .from their hand:. • Missouri
_Votes elected the present body of men, -Who
-insult public intelligence. and popular rights
eby styling themselves " the Legislature of
Kasas." This `body - of e smin are :helping
...themselves todat speculations by - locating
"the seat of government" and getting town
' lots for their votes. They arc passing Jaws
disfranchising all the citizens , of Kansas who
-do not believe negro Slaery to be -a. Chris
tian institution• and - a national. blessing.-,e
-They are proposing to punish with imprison
;•. -
elnent the - utterene.e of- views inconsistent with
.;their own. And they arc trying to r,rpetti
e-atetheir preposterois and infernal tyranny
`by appointing fer a tenth of years creatures
-of their own, na. Ccammissioners in every
--county,-to lay and collect time. and see-that
the laws they are passing are faithfully exce : l
-voted. ,Has this age anythingsto cm - nitre
swith these actin of audacity
• -. The Free State -men of Kansas hare re
_lolved not to submit to this derin. - ustirpa
lion of a-non4.esident oligarchy. They have
• •ecalled a Convention of the people of Kansas,
"etet meet in Septembernext, and franien Cote:
stitutiou for their Governmente- - This move-.
e'llisent will be supported by thonsandS in Kan
' Art* :and it will rally and bring fo ,. .Their ,•aid
... the Northern States that have been- for the
etime .staggered end confused by the untow
.-, 4rd events . in Kansas.
The nest Congress will fwd. thenohis . le
-sue before them- e a Fr State Constitution
• =presented by one portion of the people' : al
.4ansas, and The pro-slavery territorial laws
, :tif the present fraudulent Legislature. - The*
• House of Representatives Con.:
.
gress Will. be largely Free Soil- ur Anti,Se
braska. The. pr&slavery - laws- of - the Logtis
..Legislature
be rejected, and,- without
"-Congressional . sanction, they are not.
- and the contest will then be on-accepting the
-Coestitution presented - by the Free State pen-,
pie. This Free Stat- Constitution may pass
the House,
but not the Senate. , But the ef
-feet will ise•as aisastrousto Missouri and the
e :South. Kansas Will be left in anarchy. The
slavery that is there will flee-from it—and
-perhaps -even the :slave property of Western
Missouri glee way ,under the - panic, and seek
esafety inthe',COtton- fields and sugar planes
:• lions Of Texas. - S
. -it has been the common opinion of thoughts I
lesS persons' and thick-headed bullies at the
West,. that the Northern and Eastern. men
.. will not fight.' Never evits,a greater mistake:.
TheSoni of New-" England and of the • Mid
dle States - do not like to fight , They would
rather work, plough, build teskits e irailroads,
-make money and raise flireilie4, than fight.se-
But fight thev•-will, if
_need be.- Remember
. the sons - of New England shed:thellist blood
in the AineriCan ilevolution . and they were
- - the last to furl their. :flags an - that terrible
struggle. - . They have never diagrae.edf_ their
eountry e by cowardice, and they Will • not e - -
They at:e'Americans,.with spirit, courage, en
gluten* and deep loieef liberty, to animate
1 - them. The Free State men' in Katisas • will .
• fight, before they Will be .disfranchised. and
tramPled ,on. Mark the word.
.. -
„ 'Here alines, then, the suicide of:slavery.
• The outrages committed by Atchison and his
•
fellows in the.repeal of the Missouri, Coin
promise; sued by StringfellOw-und: his follow
•era in subjugating Kansas to noh-resideritrele, -
svill bring on aeCollision 'first in CongresSAnd
tii m i tt Kansas—and who shall tell--the enti.l
• Slivery - will 'never sustain itself: n-a bor-!
-der State by the sword. .It may • cionaner,in!
slome respects; ibut it ,can never "conquer:A*
•- .peace -''—Never, never ! - -Once - light the fires:
- of internecine war in defencea slavery, and'
_it will perish while you -defend -
. holders- will not' s l a y to meet the fight.—
• Property ii,tiinid,and the slaves Will be sent
- to Tans, 16 - be in a "safe-place" 'while the
• fight. leas; and as soon asetherslaves are gone
. it will be found that - Missouri has -nothing to
fight, about, and the fight will cud " before . it
begins." - . . - • • -
Thus the slavery propagandists who re
pealed , the Missouri - Compromise to make
Kansas a>slave State, will make Missouri
free; and endeavoring to expel Abolitionism
from &was, - they. will find - both Kunsas and
Missouri' witlran entire free white-poptilatian
. —worth snore to the 'twoStates - than all the
Inigroes Americs":- • - --;
- •Is not the Kansas:olitrago the suicide of sla
very ? Have not the people of Missouri; in,
• Wrested in the. preservation of slavery in -the
State, brOught theinselvesinto - , a ',desperate
-prediCamei,t .
tby folloviing the in s ane counsels
. • ..of Atchison rind" String 141 ow ? • • -
. k..
suicide epith th c prevails in Nor,
York just, : ,now. , • The Tirnea sass that stran 7
gers•lnuSt he very eareful to behave theia
selveB _while__ there, and not'. - dissipate, lest,
next_ morphig - tho. :epidemic seize them, and
.they.pitchhiti) tho. sea; or blow out their
- The article.from ;the St. Ldida Intel
Agewes commencing on our first page, vriil
read with mull Interest, and Alio the par
ticulars of the outrage on the-Rev. Perth*
Buthr iu Kansas.
.. Great Rail and Slaughter. i• - •
Terrible Accidenti4n the .Cdniden.anit Ant-!,
,boy Rar7.l?on4—Teiintil two Per4olo Riled
nitil ,Oigi'tl,4'lroundi' - if.' • - I '',: ..--,
The . turim insfatices!of the ctatastrot .
-
brieflymi followsot. : - . : ,
...The 10 o'elt.iek train feoinP i bilatlelphin left
punetnally on- W' morning, and c0p .. .,
;,.
sisted of five passen er-eitrs; bit g,gage-ear, and
loComotive. Israel . Adi4ns,wita the engineer
and Isaac Van Nog andithe conductor, • The t --;.-.
tra?..n reached Burlington 'station la few mo- . The Sham Detaticitttle'Seminationa. - i
; ~. . I .ii •
merits past 11 o'clo4k, and; waited . the iarri-
The sham Dernocraci,lef SrEpiehanna county m 4
Val of the. Ne - w-Yo4E•trziiii from five to ten
in
minutes. The tip rain t I not Making its zip- Convention at llontsisc; On Monday last, rind piner'
in nomination the following ticket: For Repro.
pearanee, the Philadelphia . train moved on- l ed
Ward at a moderate rate—t hy engineer keep
. , seMatite, Olivertatlfy4 of $ . pringeHilel for T . re . asui
er, Henry F. Turrell of pfontrose i for Commiss i oner
ing-t lookout 'for tilt.) other train. „It had pro- 1. . _ . _
rman rorit . of New 'Milford ;} Or Auditor; ' Reuben
gresS e.tout a Mile and a-half, when the ex -- b_,, or fleidgematee. . i . I
pectetilTain came in sight; • and immediately .7'
After . king itsnomili a . tionsi thO Convention adoptl
e. d for
. tts platform the resolutions-adopted at the
whistle,
two - loud : sharp blOws! of the steam
whistle which'is th ' signal for the brakes and
1 meeting of thempartym this county in January lasi,.
to reverse the enc;i e . .• The engineer of the ~
'Philadelphia tram, harmed at his desperate These resolutions essert, that the opponents of the
position, 'ns t • intiy - , mtnerieedNacking, A la
i Democratic party h a v e vilways ' ei.n in tlewron o6
..
.got under a head*: A- of -between tw€.lltv and every question of nathlnal importance, (like the Ne
thirty miles' an.hou ; for Burlington again.—
t,,
hraska Bill, foidastatici, ;) that thy will sustain the
TO comprehend -.this reverse moVerrent, i t j organization of the Tiltnocnitic party ; that slavery
'must be retnemberH that thopassenger-ears, cannot legally exist lin any territory till established
usually placed behind and corning after I', there by 'popular soCeivignty;• that the general go_y
loeornoti ve;' - w cre ii6W- in front and • puShed .eminent should. not eXtend or perpetuate slavery ;
forward liv the rocOnibtive, 1 Thus the lig i. that the Nebrnska bill irits an outrage on the North ;
neer was of sourer, l T i gtioilant. rta- to what -was 1. that the repeal of thee, Mis
souli gro
ettiputise was Mtt
.in advance of the I, eliWnrdiZoiligtrain. Ile i a measure of the Deintleratic patty, beingantagoniit
had run -
-but half la nuts; when the first pas..; i s to the great National platforni.' ; laid down at Balti
} - - i.- ' tend to
senger-car eatne itropontaet With a light wag- }, more in IN:n!, (whiellit. secir.s,}}they still in
on• driv'en• ll'y- -- Dri,' I leineken of C. ilumbil s, ' sustain ;) that th ey aril} \alarmed} at the Know Not re.N. J., Who altemp:eil to erOss 1 the track . in • ings ; that:it any .. .cliailge.in .our naturalization laws
i
front of the ears. I f ; i i-• 1 ' .i. needed, the question ought tis be _fairly discusstel
'DM pole of tne-Oa‘rtia.ereakinr*, tho.oe- i before the people: aini that the g are in favor- of the
. . ,; }. o
'thecupants..eonsistui r el L im . Doctor, T his wife, ! liotnestetul Bill. Theitliree resolutions added by the
two eo..dren and his: wife 9 sfat her, estiaped nit , Democratic Meeting 1.411 d en MOnday of the 'second
hurt. One of the horses was dashed to pie-, ~ Week of ''Angiistcourt=—which i:esolutiona endorsed
ces, but the_ careas Of the other, ruling across ' Governor Reedeandjitmouticed his removal, ane n s .
iiithe rails, t iirned, filo . f i rer, ca r or thp trziek..,. ed die late Stine Corr ention }of ;the party at Mimi:.
The, sirb&pte
snt ( estruction Can Ibe readily
1 burg•Of committing a itagraiit avrong in endorsing the
intd,`?'rsteini when tie rapid rate at W itieh they ,
Adniluistratioe,i and, !declared that the: liemeeratic
were impelled -is i.i•Onsidered.: The first ear party of SuSqueliannal county are opposed to shivery
t being . driven b4kward,' the • second was extension-were notAidopted •as a part of the - plat
thrown. diagonally! across the track, and its f orm . A resolution ' ; Endorsing z it-ImM 'limier, °file ,
center literally - sniashed intii: stom a by 'the'
ed by F. A. Ward, Eifel., was laid on the table. The
I concussion with.. he t third.( Bo th Of these candidates were requited-to give a pledge that they
cars fell down the 'embank mem. }}. a (tight did not and would not belong -ter the Know-NotIllie;
•or about.seven o eight feet. l' here were
order. • . -- '
• I
bill, but proposes nO remedy -for that
t'
fij'e ear-s - torn to jece-s . • - -8 nlotie . c° 111 1 11 ("te It will be seen l
fin
an
I.l.4,,a t.:a c t i. t , fli p e „t i , d , n o t t f i u l . .`r . ni :0 . h , -I ,l, l , t n e o il lit i l s ce w s el t ir
wr&-.k. wits : neve witnessed. Quo of the less as - 1 • 1 . 4 . i. T, 1
ears was redneed o splinters ; ,nether; was Nebraska ac
• cut in. twain, One being, reversed, - find the orb- and makes no Provisiqn for the}PreNe:Mticin of sinifl
cr end in in uprigl4 position, 'frightfully shat- acts in future. It takes no r.otiee of the Kansa.s eli
tered. - 'The otheri tears . were rapped. from tion outrages, the retioyal of Governor Reeder '
1
one end - to .the - ot
t alr and beyond repair.— {the imprisonment of. i'assmore''Villianion. It
Some of the lienvy, Iron lixlet-,... w c ere, twisted
into Si how. • The heavy:T rail -} h as he it .in i
1 . ~, .
rtes proposes to restbie the slavery restriction of t
}
,
]Missouri Compromise! fo rosier the admission of Sla
some places and t )rn from tts nistenings, the State=,
i to repeat toteretteitive - entive saw,. nor shot
inside flanges beint cut as if by; a sharp at. -. ' .... , .. t ; ,_ . , •- t
ant-disposition to unite eatui that,. who are combini
--. The' scene wilit.4l . ensued , ba ffl es* deSerip- •
• 1 their strength for the :}4ection - of'llFree Soil Presi‘h
tion-: The cars 'piled upon Emelt - other, in
in I?str. The resolutiens condemning the admie
shattered 'frzsgmenlts, from, beneath which my- - - . . f :, 1
trauon and the State' ? Democratic Convention, mei
riads o•r•ltuman- b4lll -, s were C:rawlinc• 'inalin
,--.,
ed; broken,' and lek r iag .Wlitlt
. blooil like pets- "2." thing, and
. 1 -, 1 -.31 4 ; 'ere I ' l 'f"i}e dropped, rl
...ong fur the In iik : .9d-u ater p . m ti,-.ef Susquehan
Oration . ; flies sh e eits., groans lia'v . abstrinte
2 , I
County. The pozition Of the Laile pat ty of this cot
howlinffs of •tho l wretelted beings thus efi- -
a,- .
} toothed as it wot).' , ' in destruction,—mangicti .somewhere about- ha lf ti ny betweee that of li
ty is
.., .. ..?,
~
.. i
National Democracy )ainl that of the it}.l-mblicarti,
:orals of inch and, woznen Middled together
with 'broken; - pai c ills; bliss of iron, tnat , siVe I They - are now a sort Id' noneleseripts. They car
F l wheels, and seatteired hAggage,—all combined possiblymaintain tqir pres.ent . : . •position in. the 4
• The Y et must \ either go 'I
}to render this fea4ful scene. even More terri-.. Presidential eatopuitn:
-ward and become Tti-Peldican., or go back and
We to the imagination. ';One of the. railen-}-}
I-- - } ,}
oers—Mr. Geori?. Ridgeway—janiped from comel"National (i. ei.pro-slavei.y) Democrats.?
e. .
' the train, - and the ,text instant was buried lie- I: may be asked why the Democratic party of
'nestle it' a lifeless, diskared_ Mass. - -Those county placed - itself in this isolated situation. It-I
persona Who carne to . the • rescue knew not idone to keepi these ) , ree-f;toil Democrats who Ii
i r where to Li gin work of i ii. f isfauce: fromyet adhered tai the} ofprlizatieti; feoni joining [Le i
the urgent calL }kind) arose -on every side. i publicans. This is , ti strong FteesSoll county. 1
The unhurt and. least : injured -were crawl- I party Must make a .show of condemningthe Nehras
! ing up the, leniks,, inany'of them' being ahlP ka villanfes. or It will be annihilated.. For thislrea
to walk to -,the ,muses in the. neighborhood, son Mr. Chase has aidispeiisatiOn from the party lead
where they prayed' for a'gltiss of water,--•-their 1 ers to talk pre-Soil; to - the DeMocrata here, prosjided
sufrorings . being' fearful ty, 1,.. -aggravated by be ~i,1•4„, hig lawmage mean inothir.g practical J and
thirst.. On' ever 4 ,.• side ', &Mid bk
e heard the
keeps the party vote for the Slate and 'National lean.
subs and 'w:tilingl of those Who had just ree
. .. didates of the party '} ' •
.:-. Such an tirrange.nnnt.suit, the
ognized a dear f l iend or relntive among the 1 natural genius of .14. "have for intrigue and duplici
mangled and einlgiatherate ',Mass Wis es for ty ' exactly. Ile ls ,
Wt ~.t to-the State Convention, A f e w,
'their ii , hands, busibands fqr their wives, par- ' ' , - • - - • . 1
weeks ago, and tnere reported resolutions endors i ng,
eats, children-411 joined in-swelling this vast , 1
- th e administration:lll Franklin Pierce and pledging
aoore"0-ete arrony andliorror. - •• - 1
em -e, of ta
• As soon as. the accident was- known, Jblin i• .
sold Plumer. At Rarrisburei then, be was a e-ood
S. Frick , one-of ilie Direeters of the Burling -4 _ •
'National Democrat': But when be came hotly. he'
.ton and... Mount
.Holly Railroad, d ep o t o
the f • - 'i
,found that neithe r thoplaillirm' no r . the canoidate
which is closetrl the seenef., of- the_ disaster,
would go down whir a large . Portion of Ids patty in
got ready a -train Of ',ears • and procei!ded to .
tlus co un ty . • Then die finds - hip:tsar in a quanda6.—
the sot. , Ile nohly assisted in .e.xtriOtting . -, -
p - f
•lie ippbbles azd . etptivoestes about what was ilibie at
the Wounded r frcim the Wreelt, and took the
cushions 'and doPrs of ;the *ars for beds on the Convention .. Fiirst he denlesi that it endorsed the
which to lay- ilidm: .11 lied started the train adniinistration, then }he dee! i-}
-a.csi that the delcigntes
dawn to Bilriiikon and' reliared quarters for. were drunk when !,11 , ey adoi4tll their platiori4 aid
I - • . o next be tells his traders than the platform is 1" -not
them,,whare they received :such care and at =
tension a's their [[injuries !required: 'He then I particularly' objectionable." Re i t it is still evident - -
returned with the' train: and brought down i that the Plitibrni ,If}, :helped fo rake and the,eandi
the dead, who Were put in coffins and taken to '
date he pledged hihiself to suPport, arc badly rezeiv
the Lyceum: • I . :
, ~' . •ed by the `Pree-S.OII men in the party, and something
} - } . }J.
. While the delails of thiSiliorrible eatastro. must be done to prevent. their bolting. So a,Free
phe were heart- ickening ito a degree, they I:Seil meeting is +tilled, under the auspices -Of Mr.
were yet charal terized by
.an amount of rcs- 1 ChaSe, and that lacetir',g condemns the
. adiniitistra-•
ignation and se f-sacrifice_oin - the Part of „ the Ilion, condemns
t?:_te platforms Chase bellied to !make,
victims Which rflected credit 'upon humani- Valid pronounced `; - snot particularly objectionable; and
i,
ty.... Patiently rind uneomplainingly did they does not entiorsO : ihe nomination of the party`4P-: Ca,.
;in the...majority - of instar t fees,- bear theirsuf- 1 tail m Com6sione4whiel; PMise pi-or:ten - iced "one of •
fe.rings.; , ' Gro, s ' said the heroic 'Mr. llailay I -the-bust ever mi 4...•:, in the State." SO•here we have
to .a friend. wile was anxiously endeavoring i Chase at home fihtin-„i Chase at Ilarrisburg--4-Chase
'to relieve his.ngonies," there are others who as a-Comity politician oppoied to ch..le, - .ag Stam
require .your-attentions-niore: -than ;I do ; at: politiciane-all fortthe sake-of policy, and to 114Cri the
tend to them, I Can -Wait l i l - • Nor . is this a-sot= i party-together Ceti the next Presiqeatial campaign.--,-
Ititry case of..inagnanimiti, - ;. -there was 'zany i f many Staunch oltiDemocratitlisapprore of thb game
an instance among the sulTerers which mini-i - of deception attempted by their party leaders lin this
tested the fleet traits of Man's nature. 1 county, but theirlobjection ia, overruled and the par
j.-..
it is gratifying to notice the, prompt and l ty i s aga i n critru4ted-to the guidance of Chase! & Co.,
„efficient aid administered :b . the citizens of 1 who tell us that ibe Slavery question is not tb he an
puyiingtgn. T,be.ladies were foremost In the '
issue, - but vet bold What they call Free-Soil nn:etinga,
' wordof charity., and to th eir,efrorts is many apass halfway itreceSoil_ reirintions, and nen-A:late
w .miuded,matt and woman indebted for
life.; . candidates everiene of idiom we are assure,,--rated ,
They were th first, to summon their male, I for Pollock last kill,,and may therefore bessli m. 544 I,
I:datives to aisist in removing the helpless .tell to be Free-Soil? Men. We , understand, that Mr. 1
rplaces...of shelter; it was ,their stands' whiclf :
Chase's pledge in fat-or of Arnold Plumer 1}.4 still to 1
prepared the baniiageand the_epoling draught., 'i be made, good, and that tiie party are to rote for 1
it was their vbicea and ki n d attentions whieli - 1 pi
..' II •k - the .
i tuner .on condition that t he cm ers support
soothed the, feverish pillow -4f the. wound ed.,'• Pollock awn.
. . -
and the oying.-. And :anon; those - obscurei
. ~ One word as to the nonlincEs: lt is claitried for
H peoplu-glere tuns matey a heart actuated by .
'". them that they are Free-Soilers If they lion l estly;de-
high n sense Of Christian.cletrity, and as true ore di ., ...., ,n ..; 1, . 0 ..• • ... .. • }
tot f Free Soil principles, theymust be.l
A spirit of'forititude as . that *hie!' throbs hi . ' . '' • •:,'. •
in favor of -a union of Free-Soil men to carry out's
the-bosom) Oil even the famed: MisS Nightie- , :
- those princ i ples; They kniiir that the opponents of
gale, . Noble' examples *erg they of their' . , . ~•
~ . • .
slarery extension, in ever y, lice Slate, are, uniting
o f
th eir indeed, Cothe purposes •
. their strength for the great- con fl ict iti - 1856, under
- 1 of their. holyinission.-- ~. i •
.. • - r
• the name of Republicans, d 4-14 that the ()idyl' hope of 1
• "I
... • I
} FitAxmaf.t } .COtyry.- 7 -ThO Democrats .of th e slavery extgnsionists i.3to prevent such union.-e e
• }
Franklin'. Cotintv, Pa.,
.have held a masa They , know that tbe.Detuoietatie party, as a natiotial .
I • -' ' league with and that it is
meeting, et .I‘Vilich they ha te passed resold- 4; t an-4211°11, '! inSlavery ,
. • , ; through that party organization' that SlaverY, expecti
tiOna,detiouttr:ther arnerieen order, ennor- i •
through
~ ,r) •
sing the: adn, inistratiotiof president Pierce, i - • . ,
.
and 'in the f !lowing style ,expressing: avowed. The benaocratie-Candidate is to rim on an
cr ;
sentiments n the Kangas:, issne: r• , • 1 extreme pro-slavery platform, and is expected to ,
, , ,
,- , -:-. 5 Resolved; - -That. kbe Karikts and NebraSkil carr Y -ever y s'al-Lllern stale; will 94rnia s iand two .
bills, its titer furtherinte of .the auras of• the or three Northirn Statesettgli. to, elect hum The
Onropromise,'of 1850'; , are based *upon 'the on- freenien o r eirOry . .Northerti 'State must unityin iulll..
iY-ttlie.andleorreet PrinelPlei -which can reg' 461e-nt numbers. P.'-earrY it for thCFreScbaci4Klidatei,
tilate,hersettletnenti of our territorial govern. ior-Savery ums achieve another and final ttienTh.— 1
gents'; - aird [while We reprobate the ads of a'. To prevent- such union, -various schemes try resorted
M.i4sOuri mob, we ,indignantly• deneunce. the tk'• , 1 4 .5 Cver49 : 111. - l es •14 this Sl a te the a l We P 4 4-,
nets:of ,abolition ernigrating societies, of the ' liq been adopted as hero forthe old-lintra to mom-.
North; who imported' into. Kan s i ts & nu i n b e 6 I Mate • Free-Soil Inca and, support them , der.thi.'
of their embusiastti tO, control the election,- rami o of.Demobrats, ntadfltus } ,distract and hide the
Wititoilt.intiending Ito locate permanently in 1 Free-Soil -rote. These nominees must see that they.'
the-territory; thereby ineitingthe-pro4slavery 1 Were ncrmin4ed fur that 'l:impose; lint' they are
sentiment of the Sauth . to repel aggressioti by 1 earnest and honest Free-Soil men, sho d
.. re to de
-unlawful fore!. -1.. .•--. i i- -. . I , feat the - wieki4. and traitorous schemes of the Slave
• . ,
•
The eon lltetweett ti,e terms 'in whiCh
tr
. ' ' oligarchy ,
, - • • t ..,
oli we '4o not agelioir the),-,can eon cientiona
i I.
. •
of i ly.permit the(r names to be ' wed for such purpose.
thes'e. Dem Brats /re 'hate - the .
~., pro , acts a
Missouri 'nob,' and . ` ridign denounce . We
antly denoun '
- - ' • •
. I . POlidi this week the names of pe pro.
the acts oi abolition etnigOtting - socities:- ia'l pout • • •
.for notautation try the Republican p ty of thli
somewhat:, musing,. , . It
, *however, an
,unu- I county Weitiope the Republicans of ovh r y -town
suallY.-an 1 4 exprosSion . Of, the policy of. the I ship will &timid -the primary meetings, :mil espritts
1
tidinin - istra ion, .-- '[ -4 . ;! • - • - their ehoit.vifo` r the 'eyelid offices.
- ' .
- 1 . ' '
ME
I:INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN,
- .
eilfitiLF.g F. iEiii Al IT. U. vitAiriire,• RIJITOTO
INMI
ThuredfY S'epl. 6, 1835.
M==
iIoNT4pE3
~ . .
. . ,
I n 1 to endorse or•entifirm t
-Mr The NeneYork Stete council of the Awe:titian 1 , neer (ha nee l eette„e, . .
~.1 i ' he nOtnination--for Cartel i Startling Beene in. the - 41 , 're Case--pemi .• 1,
Order, Litely in session at iiiinghatutonntlidenotretlopt • eel. • '• .- I Commiesionen: Thebonvention loea not say it will, i ..
i Th,O DemoerataoNonvenuon..-: ~, , . - . ..trylvania Aroused. .
1.
1 nor that it wit 1 not sustain Mr: Plumer. • : The dear I Special Dispeteh to thee New if ork`Tribune.
the mai* platform, but ;Instead of doing - Salx.lon „,
'.- es,. ted i 1 Ne ith the interest •a Man !ty' Uld naturallY - 'inel for I 1 1 -
415eeie5 .... 0 . 1 . 1 .
wire : i l l people. are i. left to tit) JULe as they please about it.• The 1 I PILADELPfiIA, Thursday, Aug. - 80th, .1855., I
and plifilfilital.tints(bf ite onm, - which is
,cdnilially e t
•'' - - `•li 'lei)
fished in the Newl o•- I. restn . ,
... . . sty nas acted - 1;1,1th!
took! In* seat in the 01411C04t • Dore , lastnSionday, to i old ikunxeralSisik v 4 p., te: for him and - trio I f
•1 ' Quite
e ree soi.ete . -
''s; Court to-day dur-mg the trial cif,.ther I
a thrilhug scene took - place in Judge 1 ...
d not vote:fier him. " 2t - on . atinne re' is the wolf] : Kell) .
The folkiwinrnlit the art relative to eleven*. -, . t ;:
1 Witness the P ' roceeding' 'or. itteDrn - o'cratic COnveti- I. aced
colored men. charged by Col. Wheelel a w t '
t i e ti
. . - -..,.
' Resoltid, Thitt: the Nadonal Atlministretion; by its I don: Catstinglney eye Diet the aeseenbl).l was etruck .1 not on:JOS-if)... , /- _ _ . -.'
' 1
:# ato Democrats eho do not, repr eeeet ;
general Wounie.Of official dooduen with annittempt to lev,t"ile
rather .of „ itir e nem -,, i
res e nted , ey - ebe .
(10. 1 their prineittles.. Weeevern game et - deception so nold. i assault and battery, at the time his e
destroy the repoie, harmony and fiaternal relation of ; t' . r• ae . . „ • Ily played. 'So traneParellt
~ ; yesterday -
and yet ;so bold. - The . availed themselves of their. legal rights and 1 .
werethere, I •
talc
-wealth had .it all their 0
the country in the repealbf the Missouri Compromise I I
(gates-- " DekegateS Of tpriidrar str i pe • I
and the encouragement of aggressions upon.the gov.- I anti Some of R eeriipeen/ierrialniper (Mr. Little espe- by
te not deep skillful, it is characterized only 1 lei
, him:• •
•by unparalleled imptidence and effrontery. It is
.bat- . . . - 1 ,
the counsel of the'-,Comriton, 1
ernment of the territeriallnhabitants of Kansas, de - 1 ciallen) and there ivereieome 1 subtilitui,ed Delegates:- -, • P
I l eel. upo . n the . presaMption that all nten are blind as
serves, and shoo receive, the united . n.eindenn.i atinn :l It • Tee a motley crowd i)f all rtrepi.s. Old Hunlcers 1.• wn. woy,
_and their
of the Amerieap •froplen - end that the institution eft „ ' beetle,, , .-. testimony went - far to show that - the worna 1
- • hard as, adamant, Were sea' tt ! ered tliicidv.through that - - - i ' '
of Col. Wheelo.r was especially full and sir
_j' •:
n . n
shit-cry should derive no extension from such repeal. I . , e ; • i • • -. , So-ended
'only person competent •• •
a coneeetion ,professing to be free-soil i Jan? was foreesi away against her will,--that- . t
4 - and vet nennposed ht part of old line-pros Slavery Dem- I
. Revolvede That in the Orgnnization,of the Ameri- I crowd-etheynnhat. bent:tee . that Slavery ought - to - be
lean Order the inetitutinn of involnntary servitude I
. : called for Ilea express and only purpoe of
protecteil • wherever die Ctinttitution .of. the United( 0 . ,‘. rat... - , II , • et-mast - anti:4, to this effect' In the?abgence of • -
111
wee, and now is, regarded teis loess, and not national ;
' Seit!ei) is recognized, and thin, thel elaveholtle.r has a I
in its charaeter, a sunjectefor i the toleration of a dia I _
~., , e , , • t ;
ii s • • • • • -
"withl to the extension )t Slavery. It will be a tasting to
of voluntariness,,. . ,I.
t:ozistitutionli tight tit catty his ``property l• testify fully to the question
to be 'particularly I:
fin-euce of opinion by the.eitezetie of . the Northern Anti
Southere States; and As 'euelt has no rightful place in , him itmeany, pale of thin country he *pleases. A softer ,
shame eweeiegra ~
i to: the county. More shameful 1
the platform of. the-Natioaal American party, • - • i i kind of % Dentoerats were .diere---Ithey who think it t than the game of deception played by. Chase late fall' I the Colonel could -afford
strong ; but presto 1 . injhe- midst of prceed.
,
: beviirte played mere boldly and leecanee more of the 1
According to an unofficial statement in the Tribune ; better to let the startry questien entirely alone, I . taw this forenoon June Johnson appeared.
.- gl
Gourd. She came in escorted! by .. an officer. .-
onlv.lS9 Councils were represented, out of a. total of , who lediere the' :CorthShas Ito business with it-that I
respect eels portidn'of the party are engaged in lit:'-.
Ti., .•ha a ctitestiori which oeight to bedett entirely to the ;
If there lied been Itlie slightest show of oppositi ! on to I • -
ant, accompanied by ;tin •..Mott e )frs. McKitr / ,
Pugh and: Mrs.. 1-lutieley. Siie Was I.
' In commentingbrt tide result the tionne. sacs :--, • Smith to regttlate in a mannerl to snit - there:elven And '•*
•' • •
• ' ! the party which had extended Slavery if thei hat I . Mi ;''''
put on the stand, and -her. testimony utterly]
"The sale at Philadelphia •of the New York Know 1 there watnstill anothen class of IJemociats there- '
and entirely destroyed
I been ,the slig,hti3stlisVermtom of opposition to the it - tmi-1
Nothings .to the Slavery t eitiriganda rot es a nullity, I:they who follow the lead ofehe mu tyorgan and nuke a •
i i nntionns of the Stitte Convention : there woultil have 1
and his witnesses.. fler
that of Cul. Wheeler!
,•,
The sellers are unabletoldeliver. The rank noel file 1 greet "Limn" about opOsing ans. 'kiave Pnwee `' i ll I been FONIC no peairatice of eineerityln its profenions. evidence was el*. .;
; , ,:. ~ . , u .1 . I f ' . I and just to the point,. reiteretinn in the most ,
in the rural dietricts are pet teetty wither; that mess*. 1 it eutre:reniton haseilcril'e,ll l o;nt who believe it better ~,
The Democracy of the county are to ho preYented . • I 'had In •,
.. _ . .
Barker, Ullman and otheies shall be c ome inembe.rs of !to eel - pliesen in the repeal of the Misebtir . i c:mpromise .1- • , - satisfactoryrnantier tifl.s c Saiid in: her', - .I!
, from making an ex pression in favor of the northern n. ~ • .N 1 . • i . 2 1 • I ' . l
. emus , . it at i ewFork. • .
it was a bofd and perilouS- move.-onl !.
,the Cabinet midFtirrignlMinistern, but they will not ' L and so " ovAlly (lie best of ii, &ad Gar sin it first I i movement by the,. most hollow and empty profc'esione ,
•e - ae - there
consent, in behalf of theiee ' high-reacnieg Iteeking- glance I thought there wotild lerinneie in g ettin g nP. of opposition to It le extension of Slave - ry and bY But
the l.
part tither friends, and , :the. deepest ap. !
limns,' to sacrifice tht.hi own chances' of becoming aDtatforrn Which troettl hold aXese tielegates ; for,, "non-sepport," tip oppoeitiOn to prinSlavery Can- -,, ,
,e . ,
.. so thensients were felt for a while fur the re:
.)
She.riffe, Clerke e aml ineoaters f' k
(1. 4-:MeniblY. And L.? , -minds_ tneet I r eeogeiztel 1 4 1 , few Ito WOll. _
id be g o y •
e : thtlaten Shame ;noon such hypeensy It- . 1 ' eit l t The United. Staten 111arslutl
.-, - • •
avith his warrant anti an ! f'xtr:i. force tO ex. • n
the, great National -V14142141eaa 1 heferm so tal4eionily I. e rn e d, mune: orneee by titetrerierie/en A cloee oto . ... ,- • - .... 1 ,
l'i• tree lerpubliran.' • '.. I .
censtructed in Philaliphia, awl so letpositiely ratis i n-ate-mit:in cOnvieced me then the latter kind of Dem- I \
. , . j (*cute it. • The oflicers, of the Court and other
fiedin this eity, -• gnes civerlailirtle It is hetteefot 'it ( - welts, connnottly e..iled -Chute Ike:net:lts, were •init . i Democrauy in Sullivan County"- ,
. , i state (4i,..ei.5. - were there.to. protest ;he svit- .il
undenieblY a sectional Platinten'-thatof • tin Snierh- ' the main/et : Se It tn-is pn. , a:,i-exidetit that Pofiry and , . - ,
1 ‘ 1 , I...trotiTE. A 110. ;oth, .•• 1 he: s antlli r eindieote the lame of the State.--; •
ern linow-Nothiaee. and, sheik Only. Its It-ph:ere is not l'•-iiirip?e wolillgoveill . the action •of the Con- . _ VAnd i ket'the tr'' nited States District - Attorney i
ar.ssits Entroiej:- I The Old IltMkern Democratic 1
• .11 1110.1. interest to -
einexteueive a ith . that of the- ` Methodist Church I ee'etion. • lettenan to took l i :et•iill set , . ,
et - elver:don asseMil led in this place on the enth
e inet., ! sveore net we dtake !her. The State t. 41•Icers-
solidi,' te whose fevor ;Se pareiculatly recommend it.: sec. neat rier..elly ganittl Mr ('tease was epiege tn Idly ' •
atel uotnitelied nittrotrJ. I)ctrieli EN. as eainiichate i swore llctisbutild not, .and for a wide it seem.
! i . ,
Ne}y, yt . iik it , ills i'llCityl i , 01-01101010110gly ho-.tile to :air - . The :Penee to le yeel l . Wl' :I' ;hr ' - ',..:••1 , !ty onic.s?. ,
tor' Senator (itt thtt Disttiet coniposed-mX th.. counties ' eel that tilithing could! avert a liltenli
„seem , . •
the repudiation of the, Aiisndri 'Con:pact, and to the Ti.• • cer,le in hie hands weer =read out berme' me.
or smalii. - ., , -„ , 1, ,,,,ii,
ji , ig,cii ,,,,,,, „ ri t t ,-,„ 12 .,,), ~,A ..fitit,,,s ,it was ek,pueted that tilt eoitati,t weellti take.. : i
etabliehment •of - Slavery in, Katotee. Even. 'Sate' en d o i . neri:v,-as to see boa lie 'played them. The •
iieeean ascairlitlate for RepresentatiVe in this district.' place at: She door when- she should leitve thZ!! .- 1
wont stand thotte, olitc;114 (-::. !Ile wants ' .A.nierie 3ll e' fir l nt trick- Wat th(i ... rnaster styolzeof the play.. IT pu . t : - On motion, it ii•aii resolved, that the candidates nom. I; r oval, see that e when she and hcr friends went 'I.
to rule Anit•riea,' flat isttot ea/etc:4n is to :Fsbnth Care e i , ~.,•; :„ Iu a t:,. 0 .,. : . men alto I b!t•.•..1 tiK- Demorraticticket'l t , , or,
mated Instructtjd to support the Denleerefie (-nee I l 'tut, fital :for some t IT•rie after,.. the . I most,in- . 1
ohne - ruling New Turk 1, ' - • • - la -t fill antivetted ler theWhie and Tudepentlemt cans:
taint
• tl - te 'l' t u e ' a ri s ci l l e s t e w l e ' •t ee r I t . l el . e l
o d •n t • •• (. l' d e • e to (jij e i n t te r r o' t ) ll7c;r. • • i
etv, , ,t;onrime for.t.; S. Senator, to . which reeoltnikm
tlidtetes. the pie nen,,le of 'potting a boil, r upon hive: both
,
We find in the New If elk Tributie tneveral. Know-
.. / , , e, / „,
n l ot' octet/ tor for :r few V•lers was aleandonetle and :. k (etc •1. I' :•• ' t odue el Iva'. one, in . die , rhino than waited for her without disturbance.
_ mong reem a tolls at 1 ~. , . ,
. . i - .
Nothien doenetentengoihe to show the position of the :
il 1. , prlleti of lwiving them bank with office wae I ee n eneee needs e . . , . ' She Nvas necompanied e by Mr. ILL.:Kim; Seere•
i: - -- 4 .- ' lee. Anti-ShtVery Soviet •,. tmeretia
, . • ,
Order he the Fred Stateet:on the Slavery queettien.- I
ee • opted. • !flue rot;,:vmai. fif 3 gond ono lila it show 7: i IiCAOICri4. Tha l t tas Pe:lll:4Vivani:in i s . we feel protrd c;f : I ae.,.!:•• cn
It will bo .reeollerted Attic I after the Pennsyle.inhe •
tl at Illr. Clueee is reMeeintet thnt be has a desperate t i e , toes. ', l Mutt and George Corson, one of our - in ( ,, t
State council at R.eadiub. hall repudiated the pro-stare- e . te-• ~ ~ ..••-.•.• t e t, i e ~e t ene t : Staitenneleship serer fe:iriess, political honesty
e erne to tn- nit e ere no .eece - 1 *- es . ;of tins I on. ..n. . . enter , ant t t. 1.1 -an re. op 1.. . , ; . .
I' II It 1• • 1 I.* t' ,-- i e e .el etnanlv and intrepid office oll'iet•ra. . 'Pie oare
ry plat form of the Philadelphie C- 01 4 ren con, a nd :I n ne n
1 2 the !
vote t he rI t - tlO4l ' • hum' ' .: ..1 tient! eves: followed b - :mother tilled with of- -7
s by it-first to bite tip 'he votes of cant tt ae n : sa d „„et to „ kie ,„ .. ,
cif oat, in fnvor of that ritecration of the ML•Eouri Cont-':
tl i eir frig tilt,nr.d steor.d,to put" a free soil thee upon 1 . ante% tine rep lutioinwas :read -Judge .Junes 1•••?.- 1 ti.s.'ers ae a guard, anti thus ,
eecorted she bras
promise, and opposed to the ndruiesion of any Steve de eftlat: and* giv l , it ate_ outgiiti . appearance of. ri. ' marked that bee ilidn't like it ;•.whether Ilede-.•-• was 1 taken l i
to
_the which site Itlyl liven . F.
.
State formed out of tertamy•covered by that Compro- . jaunts lair soil ra vette:nit.. ' . . rnelit or nrel he thought it War 4. had policy • ttigo : lir..ntglit. Tree title' to fr,eedom i t..
under the • ,-
1 , .
ruiren - a-committee as ' , appointed to invite the - Sten , • The second, trirk. :x as tlie• adoption of• a Plate
..*.m. into a cont ra St
,i'''' be brontrie'
e the. Administrationn ; In Usee wee, laws of the State will liztilly, again
r Councils.of other !,,nsitte4 who were willing to en-oper- - I was a Masterly toot t, tvni thy of its
.. nutlior, E. B. . way cull in the .. !7....:t and we, bad bctter nan 1 oer otnn ! into. quest:loo. . e •. ,
- ate witbl'etinsyli-ania, to bold a 'Convention at Cir.- . d b.,... , ,
.11 , 1 hei,,.
seen.
^.d flailie It. In Licht. . . * . insr
-, einnrs and let t alonci. - - . •, .- !, Great. credit is um..... Witt: 13. Afann, acti , .,, T
•
r einr.ati, Novetnlier elst, for the Peapose of :teem bee ;; I F e n n. '., 1 ne .., . : ;e t n , eo n . : it ,e - cec i..,, l : k . •• : , ~.,,, e_
1 ; .., , 1..4 14. 1 . 4 . 1 1:114.... .11.F4 ... , 11. r ..).., . . . 0n e nt e .. : ,,,.,, n te . ... ~ea t. eno IC.I h. re. -, •
to eineenee the eetension. elf slavery into the teteno- Itelett tenodae;.:ittlly eitharew s . it ; anti a.; 1 , onin rZe.• ; Into
' •t e i, ti D;1 *; t • ••• •'•
t tt - •so :' etiortey-getleintl, f l br the manner in-wltich-f,'•
behaVi2d in this ea ie.- I Ile. has done mune •
i n the nomination of a l'eesitlential• candidate on that : • s •; 1
.e I plattnrm; The twehe.States that seeeded front the • , / f „
11', , t 1 av I!2. "terat "nrenintent hat they very c.al-I-- . rk;:u.:wc.l it; theitlynventiCiti scpamteti, silonar ac. " Ito i - itelleate the
itit. •liontn. Of the State and the
c 1, Philadelphia Cennentient, awl adopted an allti-Sl:V.'.••'y ; ,:
101:V: a:111 .etttieraelv r..fraihed frren utirrine 'one wool ,..-eleg in - the J{einen remark, .` 'Whether Reed...;i. wee .;, .senetity of the court of . which he is an officer. I.
vs I platform •-hare .repl - vtict., , ,l riv o nt,ty t o th,-..c.,1 1 . ..I'. 1-. ~;,. i . 11 -. 1 1. I t
" ; • •'' l ' ' . i' rI - ' '•-- 1 I • " - - • stn.'ne• i' .. -eirl' .tub, iltS •lielialied tv;threat die: .
,:v...m11.-i: . wal,,a- r•ov,...reAm.y, .t.ie gr: , at En•nmeraile , lige: or vt roe.; ~,- 1 ... t000g.2,. Jr. 1%.,:.. , 4t, pc .. wQ to gct , , ! r . - ‘ ~..) ..., • - .. S , ... ~., .
itg hreiinsylver,ia, and is'ild be rip.,...ntet. in flu_ 1.. c .. ,
~4, incirk fir
milfell
slavery ,
, e..a.t
extznea into f;allFa...s.
, into a contest Wridli the Adtitinit- - tratim.” i nits ailk-t imPrltalit.3:-. . - . f.• - ..
art: mill Conveittion, of,y,w , :mber, else. - ThP (161i:er-a- en ._ /,
„ i , , . , , . , ..
o.f the. principle • had octet tn,ll r neeetl. dm litt..dier;;.• ;. Seat= s, it is L:i d, show. which Jean, the wind laoWn; ' 1 --44.---4: • •
i i,4:- • tiens of that coneentionk says the Tribune ' will have 1, . ~,, . .. .' . „ . ...• - • - . •-•,•• • [ •.. • •
. p re7 , i , - •
. , ..wo.:,l • haute K1,4,:,-.1 0ve f ".0.1(.. trace , . ;•if i. had been ;Ina t•ii . .iitu- . ..... ..... . . . . ,bimetal,. . . -
.. • - . -
.. ,
, c rcitil , cet.te s low: that.not , inw . • t
ern ! a 1110St.i111r1411-tallt ! , (•a!!:,!`g Opc. , :111::‘ next Pil-;.i.lxr.tt.:::
,• 'I
03- 4 Calnpakn." .-. 1 , • tindereed Senr, I.;•reeenoilers neeind irve "holtiel."- ;is te.) 1., 0 enpeettel, nous the oh] linty beinoeratic organ. : .
• theeteseeeyeneeot Jane Johnson, the slaw
.., i
I V . 4 i ''
. 4 - . 1 , ii . „, lof i 4 mi. i t le, ice, n • Court, I caused larent ex. i
I .To setisfyiboth pa-nice. it inquired a little of MY Chaeo's , itenion. In Stettiuelianna county, by z-ki.tu tut .1„,..- , - , , , _ ..- „
ma 1• Ti e Committee anti:se:l at thee:inn to invite the
e 1,,,,r in neS.,„ The . re e ne n ! tb. It-;self wan not -mentini.eti t , Inc nt,, they maY leeeive a few into the. belief that th e •
un- ! co-enteration of other States have :ilea publi,lie same as her afiljavit. Site said she - had n.1,.--
' 1 an •• 11,11. to pleese tn. , Free-Soilere it was • erne:en/ate an- Dene)cratie:orga - nzation will do - a. * .s. much fin. Free Soil.;
thet addresei to tie pditt.le of renns,ylvania, in sititer they ~ . ' ,„. • ",.' , I ; - " , • , ,• „ ~ i n , •• , / _, . I sired her feceln e rei. and made SIR* arrange.
I . i
- 12 - - , ...k-t bill • eti
:-.- I declare their order env i ostetleo the Ne ; r... ; .. a,. nitieitte before )sluing - home as to expeet her n
1:1-.-ety t and to Please the Hunkers was-really. en- 1 1 . not even initki i i t le; attempt. . . ,3 . - ,
, ,
110 t. to the extension of Slanery,. th, - • hingiclge hying:- i A • • fritolds to rescue her on reaeltinw . New Ytwk I
ext `Repeal the. Kansas, bill e restore tlteNlissouri Coen t , , : e _ _. e, , , • ;
idented - I'v' s'nsteinine the' neneted policy any /lact hie- • .Thtecorruptioe t the Atliainistration bas overwhelm- %, , _ .
lore nf ta , net- v Tf
f., 1 . .. . - T.re, , could" tilt SCC nee. polio?/ee ; L ,
' -• ' el nte lower nert of the • 'Steen :and! twee. trated the - i t;er tier
. staten,ent, was concluded the I ritt , ,
for- .. or:it - 114-C; admit 'llO T1141:•ts'F•1:4.5•0 State=-" , .. el/ . 4 . 3:tite.-:: Oilie'Ors tut tchttptilil to arre•St. - her.kt 1 .
• . • 141milli th!nk it strimgi. t'ilat a Inontoeretic Convention hinehteks antl !reeks of little Sullivan. iesheted think
tilt ~ ,
.. e . ~ e .
~. ,;•
~ - .
bee ) . • I 1.1:(11 , 14 t:rit crea me -aidit the ben- grear'princeple the , thoei* p6litici+s- itt Stestmeletentt county tyloen,oiens il e .
Si‘ . el . .
„ (-I tut 111. trio - tell it.. otneers timt sue ht.-,
. -
I ; . „ --- 4 - Tile ‘. Hard' _and • Soil'
. fitetions , of tae New ! ices :task Ii) Ise k i te fended I with time
De.:: c: par t y I- I •lin ••••••I r• ' "eel c ., ..1' . 1' 1 hen .f. " rret, soli '' 1,0144p1e„, ,, , and. at the we lls time elin ,, to '. i '' Ii • ‘ - . .• ' --. --' . -
..r la- .1, 1 t,i . ..i...,. ..• i_s ... t .
York Detneetery harry held their State Conyeetiene 1,. " • hett.
-• I net in m a ny vera:s. I 1 t• - o conld r.Ot F4' ; •• tith Palk:: • the inmeeratik. party, must have Esc.`,: of lease aid
, . .
arid noniinated . et-pante , tient ne
.The n he ti as taken out Of... Court. oetwe - n .^."
` '''''' l " : l '''''''' Inf it,:ne ;should thinn itl; nil Mon* sttnne•.• tiett a pt's- :: COc.:.at, , ei..-noc.; of hnt]. That teeing the ens... ll : reset:me / ••- . , , i n
z :;'a.- Of r.oac'e. (441. i-is Earl •Ilnetil 1” , F:
endorsed the •eniecitetneent of the edmielstnnicre, no 'i I. -, e l „ i . ; ' .
.., .„ • .1 the . tiny 4 ••• . hat 1 **acuity' in ettente ten!' .1 D • • " °•1 • • • - • - • •• ' -I "C -''' '-••
,ss --. tee ern. cmi .7( . l;l'r” 'rhea'(', not rc. , n , (fur • nth all" •• • ... •; ••• •'••• "C l r a n 'T" entriine 'slits driven off -!. Ilellvs •nla tut-e;
eluding the Nehresl.inity, bet have condemned the , „. , „ , , e ., ,
1 ti etetv ortietete 1-s vvetee never). i.,. extended over free I race of Sulliv:tniin the eleetieu of .11QpNeentatives, - --. ,. - • ,• ' - •••• ' -' :
I 1 their 1 ~- tility to it. I' • ' ':; ' ' Itch ''•• • - t' -- t I •• ; - ; PrePre
administratiort it-elf, anal deelaret e . . d and wore in - W4itinf.r, :ma she was"
, • 1 .
; Iterritorvn Polity ! what a tercet Thine, is ens .'--- • A our. ne., . ' • ,
The . , Soft: have retie a &nos. of et:dote 1g ~ - 1 soon imvonti the reach of the oilleers. Great.
the r.'" ; i P 7 ;; lte i p - e 1 3 no; to be ennMated with it' . • r •
; -• .. • A SeekTATO': • • . - • -
ministration, but havle./Itst_lared against the -Keeete I:- -1 I 1 • ; exeitetnent pretettled abotit the Court 4 - 1 ; eil4
Seco:ldle, this remarkable puny of flee. :soil ( 5 ) D i CT.O44 i
electionoutragde, ante agairest die extension of slave- , I tor some time titter the oCeni•reitee.e • '
oet-.. , tte re ` ' . solved with er'eat starlit, that they werCep • -.!.
..
en into free Territory..
...ts 'needing to be the fano e ee.....e e
i tnitlio r4 , 6.a1e.f111. , Misenuri comp:enter but I
ion with De'nmerutie Senyeetieme. the Sores adoptell
: I'
, thee we r,, exceedingly carer;ii :,,,t tn. demand ins tee- I
resolutions". that bonttotliet and :stultify each oiltee.-
.1
torSt:nit: l . They reolved that their riehte and ; eon-
They famish a ver'et i a nee:en/ea of politic el wane's . , ~
I : Seiettteel had 1;, - .en - . e0,11•07r , 1 but the good natured :
to suit city etnd coeufey cue:muerte .
• II souls tli,i not las:te e ner beeatlM i wleh for a nefrelse of ,
The New-York ..F.'elenitsz Post : once the 1.3•1:t24 or- •.:
their nrieyantee, Tin - tele:mired that the Neer:Mind
gin of the Sorts, and 'it:know:edged as die ablest
been re' ha of henitteteriehtS, but they dill nos even
Detnecratie Dense et end North, speak thus of the
make a kede.st request to have the North reinstoted
Soft Convention: . i • . . 1 .
in her rights. Oh no! .Ttiat • would have been bad
The politica world are making themselves merry -,
. Police. . Those old Itunneti looked wicked out of
over the replutiort peseed yesterday at Syracnee, In
r tlioir - eni . ...e. : 'filer davit
-not do it. They contented
approVal of the Administration of Mr. I t - - ;
Convention have eelactel here and there I : , thernsetves . with makinn e few: empty_ prefessloos of
Executive, and•give it their 141flualliie.1 1, opposition to the esteneion,of Slavery, and to the re
tion, leaving lit to iider that the wiel , I; peal of the 3fissonri Cinnotionise hot they dared not
"speak as highly of the test..to take I: . • --- ; ~
' one single stele) toward securing and 'conse
k c.a
Here is a pitiinkeinel; they say, * that we have ,1 .
found in this bushel!of chain, and there it another, I! ereting :one font of fruited States Territory to freedom.
and nnotherecet, and a fourth and e fifth. Observe:.
, e / ,,, pea i, it with confitleince. that Convention dare, net"
bow full the grainelinw bright the • color; You shall. ;
tele. 4 , 14 Xi IVii , Si Pp fr•iretriA enosei•ratino on.o f;!ot of
neknewledge that pg held in the countre - ever pros e e , e ~.. " : •-.
ducted finer or barlenner." al-butn interrupts 44•07111.3•1 t Pli cl.'l• t • -
~
•S atrx- Ten i'. mrt, to ireedom,--cor be sfi doing.,
cynical onjectrir, ' ceneider the mass of dirty chaff 1 they would have cut themeelvte off from all enntire
out of which you hake picked the kernel? that Youl.• don with ;the Democretic party, both .ot the assn
are exhibiting' o poinpously.' . 'Chaff, my deer Sin'i e tee Nee n le
tt ;and they would else-Mice lost the entire
is the rejoinder, *let us not tune of chaff
whcn
w''' '' IT : k of the en • ti••• Roth of -these resseta
have such beantindlepe.einiens of wheat before int.--1; 1111 7 ro te
' t -
We willeonfine•thel'diecouree to 'the wheat, if yeti titiefrene end (?)noneett ton stains 'with the utmo st
please ;itis by tir;tite more agrecaldempie: :.- • care. ;For the pormitte of defeatime, the Itepnblican
. *or course, the ttOneention took no ,notice of the
- I party, is party orrinfeed for the expreee, pnrposte of`t
pledge delibermeay giseen. by Mn, Pierce not to agitate
~...,.,
the ae ~,,.:one .
of slavery, the Chaee De
the nslavery rinnetiott, and as tlelibenstely broken._4 3 n l " . e• line <se-s . • , . - .
Of hie diplomatic eripointtnents, which hays brought .moentry• will nest deoSte into the elitelt and roll beer.
the nonlitrY 1010 kileirninsJitet • oreasl, titan say ribt lll, 'gl 'or do ninr 'othc , r•:Tinai and dirty trick that prottils - ire he'
The conspit' aey etito;-.ed into by the admialstration silt - „
~/,.. - • . *-'•-• .. , , , • - v . • I;
tree-tnil voted ? °mettle° tie's' F lo not lose. t °
Douglas and otterp, to breal. filial with the Free ''' nel 7 l .! , :
.
States' and open n o w eek sne t n nce ..,, t t o R e n e e- . l e curse (they noennernesi for the respect') of the Kunkers
- not inclidell its theietinnee - rtnenettneed by the Con,- no-edit them • ofT frem the. Democratic pertY. For
vention: - The epe e anti =pantries mantrer in- which n/e„,...t. unit; for f „ ,i,ri.r.,!! If roe era .deteeenieed ti,
the Atiministrotion, bought votes born the "...N . eh'n'k'll • dee /n ..41 1 .. en. liftlie•tn ninvernen' do•
t„ wen- notit by
bill doe,s not comerni'l4.l - r it.S share of •celogy. 'Nit , '' t. : P- . '.. 1
praise is given to the ter,nik - erwe of the Admielstra- lair end leinorente means? The - re nerds to be . no
I tion at the mar:tacit of the Miseolulans in Kansas or fraud or deceetien Sin this matter. It is a simple
the removal of finiervor•Reetler at their reqeeet. e ., ,reteetie'm of the eXtelision Or ern:ten...don of sleverYl
- These things the C.ionveittion could not praise ;lin tte'y
If you are wintered tdahe sac Minn ot slavery Why not
I were to speak of them at all, they leave us to itifer - •:- '•• - • t ". •• - - • - ~; '.. .
I , el:amine the party ividelt 'extends slarery ?. If You
they * must err:dein, terms of censure.
I _„ ~ , . . ,- -
I , are. inl;.. fever of it, a estrietlon why not do as other
eX* -- :itrif,M ElmOre,.the pro -Sae-cry Judge 'of Kan- North?rn freemen I. tioniterieh and foster, if 3on
1 sas, who was tete:need by the Prrsiident _ abrett the plezeo; wleneter other nrineiplee yon: totty :possess,
1 same time as CCTV. #4ender, for the Faint. alleged S:tiftnted, and lihite . ivith•tic , ripe ring mass of the North for the
: ; ..-
ahnouncee big deterntinatien to resist the fiat of the . einglo, purpose of caarying, out the one • principle, IL-
.
President as a tesuypetiort of poweri Ills antionmee. sister eto the aggreetions of slavery. e. •
went of tldskletetntiention at a dinner part: given i • The third trick played by Mn, Chase and hie part
. .
by judge Leeomple to the _members of. duel:au:site • ner Mr. Little is a fuse. to, draw the attention from
Legislattire, Was received With great enthusieem. -. the eteat question before the people The great is
*
-n . ----e---- e -e------n--ees..- . II site hetween the ninth Mut South, between Freedmit
•
14ir flue .1 , -pulliean. - . -i;
and Slavery must lie ahateloned and another one sub
- ..1 e ethane): Atime honored compact is broken, No
IfFFERS. Eniroits.:-On Saturday last; deeireuee i p, • matedr, The plighted faith te? the itationle .violated.
Making an oflielallvieit to Sutetr,eltanna Depot and :al- .n
-no-Matter. An oderage upon the rights of Northern
entity, 1 stept on, board a train starting from GI t set
freenien is committed: No Matter. • Slavery is ear
•Belati,eobsintbn•i-er: one engine* a caboose amid 'lnc , tied by tore` of :inns into free terJitney:. No metier...
hiindred loaded Limiter cam C' All
! The train was a ttitl ' dress ap • •e ofnoconsequence so •
h long , ase there re
over half a' mil long, weighed eighteen hundred I marina n-man ; who ;donee to- acknowledge himself a t
ton's, and had on board abetut a Millifiti feet . ' of P ne'l K „ ot e l enn e e ie; r,
It is, in vain. that the Know :Centime
lumber. • 'klieg lorry* on from the. West, and ill to ,
denieithat he would Iliefranchin , or refuSe the tights
pass over th . e . wholelength of the-Road. The oleeet of citizenship to ,Ii man borti nu ;foreign' soil. Ile
is to test the Telfitive capacity of the- four diffetient •Inest:be.cuffed, It is . vain that he, denies that.he
Divisions of' the Koad:-thaS, isnreeletanee not only of would pease.' ihe a inatr,on, t:Tout - it:Of hit religion:e.
the up-grades, but ale of the curves, which can'tn l )* Ile Must be kinked. • It is hi vain: that. be fisrbeers
be determined by acute! experiment. The onelens for thepieeent, to Preen ,such Pritinciples as ho does
gine is to".dintw ail it can over cal Division, 'lh
-- 4 e-ns hold,'" but unites with the, , frienda:of .freedoM to. re
if it can arew a Iwldred ca"e Over one Divieien nen& rdenthe extetusion of slaYerv. • Ile trust-be spit_ up
eighty over:anothez, the rt.latiee capacity of each is , on,' ,in
av, Chic very fact that lie et • inaide . es the slave
isee. rtainedi and the Superintendent 'can tell l'e l
lsit'l ry tfitestido of more immediate importance- andme&
alai:mat a ofery ice to expect trona it. •lii.. Cohuntin I t
- pre:4log in its deMands.thatelds.own peculiar princi
very well inforMed and iceutunn,leativ; man had I p1c:3.641e ocmeitin uflfreSh insults and :fresh- abuse
charge of the train. We started fyom the Bend, tas-•
1 '
at tlielands of the Chase Democracy.. Anil there to
tied about•three nines and Could proceed- no furt tee. ' the tell). • If they had teemed out to be Pro-slavery as
The train was stepped by a double curve resetuhling ne n :th ese s w ig / .t:
• co, ail:would have 'been well enough,
in shape the fetter S. We then - backed dowinletle- buttthey . will persist iiibe' ' •f e-soilers
mg geetuue. re ;
tachedfifteeie, eind started •n ' ' but • 'g
°ca n ; . . : mere it ' ll . ll tllek will persist in demanding the restoration of the
etoppede•niiel. 3 - I , l eft- They antrivar • ds come till;,afetb• Mitatouri ComProtittisin . • And therefore they must - tpa
to Suequehnema ;with eighfes Fats ; - ..;! aindidlatedn - .Tit; Polley.tif the terrible onslaught up-
S e p t. 3, ltirlz.: . - , •.• -. ;W;At , A/Ui rliCiflau• . . - ... on the 'war eisting Know: Nothings is plain. - First
the public Attention is drawn front the-only issue be
rme) the people; the extenision of Slavery. Second,
by destroying themntheyget rid of the great body of
the moit"dotermined oppeitents to the aggressions of
alaVeryand wholly desttes ,- their.intitteneee ," A: coo
suiunation devoutly to be wished for" by •• the Chase
; Deinociacy bitt, a consuthmation never to be real
-1 ;: -The .fourth liit.L. played by Mrn Chute IS the refus
,
Ell
OM
►ave
I R
'The
12
RftliEfiTEß t Monday, Sept, 3, 1851.
Jtidge' HuMphrey charged the Grand
,ury
of Mour?e co unty to-clay that the Maine Li.
quor Law wqs constitutional—that imp4rted
liquors cAmeiwithin its restrictions, anct:lthat
the Jury was ; uot. to -judge of its mistittOion
rt
ality. ' • !it
- • •
lon on the .
Lnor La
Susqiiehanil
CountyAgrictatur4 -Society.
TuEs.DAT,Eve...ing. 28th,
[iet at the (out: Mitr=e and wa..;
try Drinker Rig., tre's. W. IT.
y ted secretary pro eetn. The premium !,
Fer and diA..ussed, and .sevpr4 addi- !
1-eto, including floc be's!, lot of (or?, ),of
1(1 the htst htt vynt, cede% On motion''
von,Azor.Lttlirop elecied Treas.-
p vacancy caused by the removal or 1
q. On motion atijoknme.d.
1
. . ,
;. 4 - - ...._ ! -. : 57, The* Ste te Cehtrai dilllmittee- •of tl,!I- 41'•
• -•Yii,..
Sham ','!•'' P e moer a pysof,Perin, l 4ydvani r n have just. -
•
issoed'an addyess from which. we qnott, tli,; . 4 ' .
tollowing,:beingall the addreSs coutains -- (,1:
the subject - of - Slavery. • Will (nit; neighbor t2 '
the Democrat, repudiate Or endorse it f..;'-' -
:- 4.
• "Before we conclude thisrappeal to• toe ,7•.-,l'
:reason and. _min- patriotism, . we rmistinT •':!-•
.Vite your attention to the subiet of-detheii •P,: ,
tie . stf i very.. • With that institntioa Pentisvi,,:..t'''.!
. vanians have nothing odo. in eierti4. - • ii
.of a wisephllai - iphropy, We have long. sin;;•1. :;',-..•
abolished "it. .But ..because we -exertedlmi . . - •i .
sovereign powtr over it, we must nofendealk,V
I or to control sisterstates in theregulatiat4 ,::.-•'..
1
the Subject.' If we entertain. sentiments! ad, '7*,•,
senator Sumner.- , .
Verse to itsrintrOduction, we-eiust not 11-I•oii.
Ilemar,- • Who has' just • returned
:Matte .those opinions at the cost of the (Joint+
Etaperior. has written a character- . . -:.•!,
: o p assmore woo :in/soh. ex ., __ - tic tranquillity of other States, or -at the. iilit 4
. pi U..-
of
t - • • perijing our '.eonamon Union. It: w mil c - ..„
I gnatton at the outrage upon free-, •,-
not become'freemen. to •he involved 'in Pill- .::i .
unanity. .We regret that Mr. S. ,',
iiand to act a.s his counsel. peasable discord, for the sake of a' stnall'iltili;.
! ' • . .
A herof slaves, ;whose condition we• eliar,:t
, him on thatfruitfultheme is just
:xi:a* I h
. e . Coristitut ion - was the restilt ii, -...
manded by the times. • The:peti:-
many- adjustments' :and
~compromises a4l ~--..,
vet. full s• aWakc . to - - the <ultra .i.e -
with it ii-;: . have secured domestic tranouillit. '.4 ,
Plum hazi, snsolined - in that feint(- '
private prosperity and public liberty. - I lith.q,.
.We believe'that the thin.. waS
willrevial the.end'and purpose Of - this :ins.. l'
planned, , in concert with the Gov . -
to tion of ,Slavery , .exitstiog, -in Some
. ot tl.i. 1
re at Washington,with a view to
i.States of , the Union; but while welire irs [.
e Constitution-and'laws'. . Wheel
der the Constitution, wc must _abide liv its - 1 . .
aeked by the Ad aiini•='trati,di..was
.i.*
.„ h p ennsvlvaith i , - .New
.1,..1 , „ev i t i prune
_and soienm c o mp: l ets, Ail 'a;
)tt :.
1 tempts to regulate this -subject by conute- . -,
,irk State of Ni, With 'h car slav ma e wittith s, and o
m, nil Sail:,
sionaf2act ion Must prove abortive, ,and -eirl --;
ar ,
of the undefined 'immunity -of a is tumult ltd disorder. With us...the Cep'
•
.%
finister. He -is an. exeeiveiv
stitution is paramourit to the
,laws, and it is
•
—a , mr. BentOn
.wo - ti id
..say, the 1 - disobedience and insub al ordination of the xi-:..-,1 1 1 - .4
lice ~ of wea k ti ,„7„,„, van i ty. find , kind; to strive. by p• ii teem agitation, -to ~in;
vert the one; and encroach on the other. ;
oriety,- and havino• been lieVated I
s ht , fw., and s o il further beyond Luce _alt Other 'questions of strictly 10:3 1 -,
coneern, that of slavery should Iti, subreiH
, he naturally eXaggerateil his pow-'I
ivileges, ant' was ready ti, . believe to the "o"''ivffiillrisilietion of the pea} ,
I t the territory or puce iii which it i 4
l i i:irvel, Might be accomplished le -proit);:s::
. to eStabliFil •vi:fej - ec t , it. this principl. 4.
' name of a Foreign Minist6r.' . i • -
t was. here is tilt hi s . i :f-tit-government
. is. the basis of nil our isK: s.
naves, we i , ,I. 1-:
,111tiOliS, and . is essential to I pelitical- treear : t r,
now long',' and in the fffir . esc;nt. state 1
he : mt..t. 1 It may' for a . time,. be
. abused and,tra4clll
oli the subject of Slavery,
, st unsuspicious' of nie'rtals Who (flit I on; lischlier. rights have been,but Men slr*:, 6 - ''s
the . is thing wa S-,Ti se - 1 ,,,i, k ,d •,.iv - I not, bee:lose of that : he 'deprived. of it., ;It.' ''•
I for-the.- etimmon interest \ °fall that eaclif: ''•(?; •
cot and C:th4t,andthat Wheeler
~rilged, if tint instigated, to take -his every . e itszen sll 'q d -I.ree/ Y' .and i r ' eactfl ''' l.
. I eiercise - the- right ; 'and:the: principle liri ',l'.t
A iVaragt.lll. .: - ' • : : • 4,1
practice thus universally ordained - and ;r:(•• .•,--t,
powers of't he Federal Gui:eritineot r
nr , ll nationtdizinil, .. siavet , v. I l i° I ,o inmen,led -, -by . the. thundersof our gia',ert- r
Inc t t t. iv i I (be firm{ v. maintained by She lk:Er
f the Missouri ruffians, in tratnpling I. • : ,- • - • . ' • -
*lds of :Kansa.s,, and the impriSon- I ° cram P a i rt Y• ' ,-- k , • . ..' I' .
' • i`
'assinpre WilliarMiOn. by the nnj -I :. . . - . --,• . ' ~..
.[ . ' - Kansas sews: . . - ; ,:-..:
, s minim"; Kan . i:k., 'aro but details off-. CiiiCAG . 0, Saturday Sept.'l. - fs . s:
_, cp , ~ ..1!• !.j,..
, ti , of Slavery propagimaisin irnium , - • ~
ith General kei•elfsl Administratital. ' 1 ..Judge • •lElmoi.e. liW - Written a letter -hJil?''''•
1. • ,•
, i n th e - m i t i s t i l f - fl Jlzee e lotiml it , ,...... Hon. Cah,b Cushblg, dated Shawrire :I•ii:tio , .
mu-it be dull Who 4:innot see: daily
°I Au. 6
at"d ` . * -4 1 -lcl, lo -Which. - he - states hola
. wrcO*'
to' the treats whic n h - procCded •the 1 a single - laW '''f C 4 ) 11- r ireSS or . " (l ''' If
:evolutio.of - 111891 in the. 'despotic 1 the Department, - and .that 110,6. F 1 t iiii V Jlllat
of the Executive, ihe-& - torru t .
i ., , nn ' t ,el h . is. ease is'prejediced, - and that. histe4 o!
,
,slature, and the prOstitution. -- of the lis ded . de . lilY .--- bili'th . grOund of poliev„ill e :
... to the: mud
Of. the throne; ne..l also'says that by the -2 - ithsectian of the lc:•'
-d by a 'degree 'Of 'insolence,' which saS-Nebraska net, lie ,holds his °thee' 0
R ogfiess of eiVilization prevents from yearst:and;gives,notice that he will resi . , i'b'
4TOCiOIIS as that otl a Jefferie.S.,A7a_ action
.of . the. President throughthe eq.g.L'
• • :The last'utimber of the Szviatter S , ;vektl"
!,
, dotibts they reliability of-Governor Sli;r o ' l
.. . r .
in reiNird to the Shivery - question... - i . I.
0
The St:CIQ'
to order
$l-.p apper,
list n•:is resati
tons tondo the
/eh: Mita /7.14 q
• ).
of TliontagJcihl
; . itrc , r to fill Ott
Geo. Fuller *7,4
, •
-• ;Vrratont State election was. held on Tuirs-
I flay last. S.O . far as beard from the Republican or
Fusion - tielttit.is successful by .aliofit 3 tr,,zs'l. The
Sham Dentobrltey are oremiheiutiugly *defeated.
This gctt
from
c letter:l
sing his ind
dont and fit
was hot fit
speechi
tho thing
M°; wit
ape 44) Fre
nic:o iK
deilheratc!l:
ernin'ent
, .
- THEI 'N,IIIIIITION OF THE :V:. S: AoilleiTLTU
-11/41. Sol 1 ETY.-^—WO learn o 0 inquiry of Heyr.•
~,
:Marsha 1 P. Wilder, the President Of the a:-:
hove n'tt ted society, that; m
at; ' the.-arrangeents
fur its . : 'opoSed-eihibition in, this eity.irt.Oc
. _
tuber- etfar, are .being . rapidly . cunslileted.-
OUr lib rat hearted therchanta..and busin.ess
nieu hit*e subscribed a fund -of $20,000 to en
able- die society to carry outthe exhibition in
mapper that will: be unsurpassed in-the ex
tent and eernpleteness of. its arrangetnents.--- . --
The premium list;-Which is. nearly ready.. to
be rued, amonnta..to over ten thouStind dol.
.lars,Ad the premiums range from $24 up to
$.1M.. -- , - ;805t... Ad; • . •
- w. H. Jr.s.4rp Sec
Auto—No one: seems to doubt the
in t hk. The only ground of.specultitii o
its to the •elia meter' of the c
it .will be as - - .large,aa- that Of cast fair, "
whether circumstances mat not cut 440 1.
a few thousands. 'We are gratitio.l l : o .
a • letter froni .111 r .Campbell,'emplfati 4.
contradicting arum& that he.would ut4ut
pOrt. Xi% Chase. lie,oppoSed his-n}EI;-
tion on the seore.of ai•ailibilitY, but wt iiw
p4it him as thq - candidate of the
party, with elieerthlneSS. lie will s will.? th'
§t"tte in su?port of the ticked -