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•
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11111111.11106111.1011113.011081.161111111111. '
0. ~,,,.......,,,, •01.4105*
NDERE DENT REPUBLICAN. 1,- : Adhere
_ _ -• ..,, G ,'
• . _..... ..,_,, ,
...oyiso with
CHARLES F. READ AND R . IT. VI:ATTER, EklritßS ~1 ~..,411e tuk. : 01:0
----------..------ 7: ' ' 40 ,,
'- • 7-------' L MONTROSE, -PA,* - ' ,i ! .•4 1
. ..4
. ' Thi .., 3 , 5: it", .
ltei,,
. I • ____ L'-- • ' ~-,. s4‘, 04
--"'
- • Thu ' day October ` dl, ik3P ,—3 ~ -4, -
------ -------- --,-_-___—_-_=_.
77 -1: - -
1r- -8111117LICAN NOMINATIONS.
i -
" A clean victory or a clean defeat." ' • •
1
. .
ji ; • • . Tuel.ge Black: n
. "The allies!'of die 'Administration must be struck: i.
down in every State, County, and District." ~1 vt
- , • _.- ; ,
..._ J•adge;llll3:nul. - 4.8
1 o r
• Canal Canunissione,r, . • • • and
4-l! " .. 2 " ' 'THOMAT - NICHOLSDN I .." •-- -' J
~, -..;-„,...„,-,-.,-
Foi - Rips cu., atii;e. • • •-- - ,and h
• - OR ANDO ' - 0 - ; . . HEMPSTEAD' • - rtion'u
• 1 • Of Susquehanna Comity. ,
~,,
• •'
'''''' • 1 HOMAS ..I. _INGHAM ,• .
', J ..- - i . , - .63 - in.
- Of Sullivan Countr.: l , , .
;;..
Iti,o; ceo ; m i i ,; , i iioii.er; , •
.: . , . . - •
~ noNiewitt
.
•.- ' • • - WILLIAM .
• I . CASE -
•• -', ..: !I • - -••-- t- ' :'-'. ly:Gibiai , Iniue'-beft.
..
i: . : ...., T t lrr
Pot - „ • - ' - - • .. lama iin •
' Sft . .DEN .. -A; • WOODRUFF'
• : - 1 ,- -' ,- - tince of th
_ • ,'• - if/f Moictiose. • - ,
-For' .AsuisPoil -: •- • '.- •• - - ',' ! • - • - stead io 1
• • - .11 1 1 DAVID "D. BROWN, -' *- - . 1 Gis, :. bv
- !I
-.- •- '. : ',- , - -. :- -. • •--' - Of Friendst pr I 117 e. i , •otest
.
• .
--Election. -- ootober 9th, 1855. .
.
l'
• ~ , 1 •
TO TII_E - - --: r . , .-
.. - '
. .
. • . . _ n il.
PEO . - - , -: OF ::•PEFiligyi .7 AV4.
- ----,- ~ _:• •• 1 . :.. - , ....,...,publican pnyty,. and; the
! ;•The : l ,intitr.ritaving each nominated kandidate
' Aigtav'office liof Caal.Commissioneroit,hecame - tip- j
pirentAliat•incla a division of elements of opposition i
to -the ',National Administration arid the 'Nebraska\ •
- • Fraud wouldlnevitably lead to the election of Arnold
,Plumer. the 'Fro -Slavery, 'Nebraska candidate. . _ In 1
• -view of! .these facts, a meeting of the Central om- i
inittees of sidd parties was held at liarri-durgr,ia, ,
Thnriday thel ‘2lth of Septernber, Fkili; raid the 'n om= i
' 'tees haiingfieclined and been withdrawn, THOMAS
' NICHOLSON,. of BEAVES Conerr,•was tuutnimously i.
.• xmoitated asi the candidate of the said partieii.for ; the
:-purpose of cOncentrating the votes of the anti -Nebras l t-at,
IM party on one roan ; and - be is"herebY earnestly I.
:•
i • . ii ,
• recomniende to - 1111 the loiers of Fieedoin-ifi Penn- i m
sylvania as ' capable,' honest, andtrue-hearted : mart, ' Diiiiii.
"to is worthy -of• the confidence and support of the s ithii. b
people. ,11 ..-. JOHN A: FISHER,
, • • II Chairman of Whig State Committee, of Slap'.
•• ' •
.1! - • . LEMUT:L TOT 1p; .•
..,.
t.
' Chairman American State Coinmittee' of IS: ._ mild idiste. i
-
•.. . - 1 DAVID WILMOT, . 1 people to rt e
.
Cpairman Republican .State Committee. • i B ut h e ! fin d,
I _ - - , •
i h
is -DetnOcratic.
- • : - • •
• t
~The Undesigned, Members of the State Republi- 4 grav e . eAtirge '411;.,,
can Committ 1
.e, deem it proper to say, that they uent (. afrainst' Mtn a Trimit
• into the Co mmittee on the 27th, at Harrisburg; to 1 -
\ support the nomination of PASS:4IOTM - WILaAMSON, i is ,HeellSO, by the lit
for Canal (nainissioner. They continued uppbrinly- T. ti ck uee a ....:,-
g r itisl the. par
to:support hilt i i ,lunlT all the diseusSion that *Mk place •
' in that Coun.ittee, and in the Committees of Confer- I an unparcionatle sin; tha.
each, and.;itwastlicir purpose to stand by him so long
, i seven dunk years. This' )
as . hf th . eir lief he should continue to be candidate. i ' ••,
lief ~...: i .
. They thsref did not acquicke in tbe nomination al his •ehargl : - • ' ' .."- •
THOMAS NIC, *SON ; but. having since learned, . that I •• -
if , ASSMORE ATztalt.titsoN had punctually accepted the
nomination, land has since , decline it, and being sat
isfied that THOMAS NICTiOLSON is it , favor of the He
ptiblican plaiform adopted at the Ccinvention at Pitts- ',
~ burgh, and . that he does not
,belong to any secret poll- i
, tics' organiration, they now copper in fie nomination i
of the latterligentlernan, and commend him to the cor-. I
' .dial support'of our friends throughtiht the State.
•• . .
GEORGE DARSIR, ( - 4',..1/Iriihei - 11,
. -----"-....._....- -kr.ll, D. TITOIf - AS, of:kitilad-lphia.
,•
__-_•.,_„ - ---,------=.....3Lii.t1", of Susquehanna. I . -. . -
- .
Union and Vintarsc' - - -- ; s,eai.l„-i.ngpl' s
. f • "; - • I T ', -;', ' 0 ! l l . '
• , • By the inporo address it, will be FeeO that 4 worth - , - - I'' ‘ ' c i. r '''
y r,
......„..
'the union il:ttFree-Soil !leis neeesrary t.' a„, i.n wn'tcl .r. ii
feat the' Fiierce-Nebratko .- Candidate' fo'r . Ca- . fvon. Mr Chase.
11 •-
Comniissioner, has -been elicetet ' ~, - . tlic\ chardelto - you, t
II • - .
-i hale preferred .to east , • l er your] veytlf,et on
,
ifollWillitunson •1' - ' , ; ,-. ,
-,: 4 ./el &met'. is or,ant.
II -
ate, but '- .1, , ,
'th Iptlqiticat eleatn. bt
l•. •
Ile to pies ot the W 1,
•
t Itstne...s?" - • What
hal Cornqssioner, has -been effected. ' IV . t:
should hale preferred to cast/ our •Vote . for
' r4assHnorel Will iam son •be fore. any otlter 'in :11, .
1
In, the Stain, but he has declined, and thre- .
in, t he
Aii-Ey ire O. in, heart and - soul, forte.._ Inli !I
who takeS i his place on the taiptii,lean .Tick
eti,' Tho Mas Nicholson, of Beaver. .County,
.-,. ,
- 1- , . a tried an&true Free-Soiler, one of the Re
.,... ,
publican l i tate Committee, and -we.
.are as.
- sired is e l linentiy qualified for the oflice.:—;
. Beaver CAunty is in a strong . RepubliCan d is- i
? triet,andlifr. Nicholson is' a very :popular
Man where p Verknown,so that .he will ' unite
• . the Repo
,lican vote to a. man in that. section,
And we pr t\ze thrthighout theStatc:3 and the
11
- '- 1 . • •
Whigs and 4., inericans,feeling the importance
of earrying the State for . freedom this Fall 1
. have unit ' on the same candidate, thus en-
snring . hi ' eleption by a large..majority..
.. 1
1
• Theres i c T erred great danger ofa pernaarienit
breach beiween the opponents of Slavery . ex-1
• tension inliPenns Irani but thistinion:i
1 y a, , . pre.
pares the li way for a general consolidation - of !
.. . . . 1
fOrces . Wl4relfy the State will be carried .-fur i.
ens Republican. candidate for President in 'I
.1856. - .: ?et nsylvania= hits heretofore been i
• 4061idere4 as debateable ground, on whichl
y..
the great I presidential conflict must befongi, it, I
but- We nOw have
.strong hopes , that here,, as
well. asini the Fast and the West, tlje falsel
modern, emoency will fall before the army
of Free il men united madir the Republi,
;,:,
•
ocrat to the Legislature, and of whose course '1" `- : - '. :
• • '- But dcieS'the fellow believe his own allegations
did the!Whigs' of SUsqnelitinna . .approve, that i -
• kor surmi ses? Not a bit of it: He knows
of Latin-op, or. that of Sturjevant 1. To that. I - • -
' ' • • - - -1 it is fals'e. •He knows Mr.- Hempste.ad isnot
question there can be but one answer. Un- 1 . • 1 -
the knave to cheat men of their votes, by pre
nrineipl ed . dernagegiies and interested politi I. • . i . ;
• j tending ito.be-on.allaides o f ail questions.—.
cian.s. will dig -Old - . issues, to acco . roplish !
t He "onl4 states such a suspicion for e ff ect, or
their selfish ends4but in' truth -there is but I • -i -
~ 1 perhapsjo provoke Mr. H. to a controiersr
onadssue nosy before the . people, and that is • ,!• . h
with h uh, in which e ca n . fish up Something* .
_FreedoM or Slavery. 1 The Slave holders
. 1 llcmey the "Ar gument. .-: - - . - , : - Ito make: the basis of objection with • one side
1 nave fi l )rced this issue Upon us, and it has to i 1 • 1 i
:It is a fact that the opponents to the iZepub-, ,_ 1 : : . .. . ,i, ior the Aither. , • 'Tis all hypocritical—false as
•be met. -..
lictni'Ti set are using the "•moaey arYirment7 , ;,, . .
'4.- ' • . . I , 1 . -4 -
.1 his own - sourii depraved and wicked. - The
The; only que s t i on ithat'can.arise in the' .-• . , __,. • .
t o rusk voters believe 'that Chase is a,polit- , ' - • ! truth is as we ' have elsewhere stated.:,tinase
next •Legislatureof a : pdrty c.liaracter- will be , . .
Mill
teal god, , Whence it came is a matter: ' lis in te rrible- alan ri lest' r.itempstead sho'd
•• 1 the election of :a .Unitt.td States Senator,: 1 • i• .
-.Di , speedatiria, but the conviction is quite gen- . ..-,
i rour- fi fttrj of the people of this ' counts;
-..r un. .i go to Immsburg next Avi+r;'• He ''could
-era! that it- has been furnished by the. Presi- •. ••I- .. • 1 •-•- .1 not
- operate as a ' Piefessional Borer ' then
•
liloubtedlY ardently desire the' election of a :
ant of ItPAdletown Bank. -At all :events. i • •I • i . - , t here, gird not be marked and He
• • 11 lirth.aild Outspoken. friend of freedom ; and ;. • •
l i nt figure -.- itis in illit. cu,untv, and is being "pjuired out i
.... •- 1• ' .., ',•i - - - . - -.. , ' could lint in Camero) l t's eauiuses, , , nor.
Ito accomplish. that object whom among tne.l , • ~
1 " - e water - by Chase and his adherents. -.A !• - .' • ••- - • - -.; • • ' 1 p..ay Ins part of 'agent for that mountebank;
4-4 „. .- - • - tcandidates presented in: . this Alistriet, ought - 1 • . .
f 6ritlaidan from Lathrop informs us that; • : i . A• 1 - " . witlioo •being detected and punished. - *-0-
iwe to I send to Harrishum ? Hempstead mid ' 1 •
lie: was o ff ered. , fire dollars, byAii . certain-i - e' shell o'S' occupation' would be gone. Hence
- 'I •• I Inghaht are *ell- knowh. to be fi rm and true ,:•
Taverniiieeper in this Borough,' a - for ' d ays i - . -- I *- . his• dreadful bowis- r -his otrervibelining :lox
. - ; i a - r• •
~ on th e, great question ; an no one pro esses
ago, if he would go
_and - electioneer ag ainst; to ene - rtain doubt that,
~,. - ,•••-• -I• • r a elected, .o. .••
if 1) . h iety. • - Yoters !,lieWare of hr - '
,Air.„He i mpstead. And Chase has. likewise , would faithfully. carry. 'out the known Will of t
heal atiing•lts disbursing agent of a - pretty t . • Constituents.- -.-. , , . I
• their ,l3ut•with the candidates
'treaty, fluid 'in the easter? section of the cOun
on the Hunker ticket it is different • Though '
• • -4., . , _1
•.• 11 • ..• . !, 1 ' . -: •,'- I Mr. tkathrOp .professes to be a Free-Soiler,'
Voters! look you to it.: Never w a s
.corrup- i
. ! ard ISt Fall voted . for War/tollor G' overnor, 1
tion more busily .. engaged . than new.• •A. I : 1 • ,
(as ve have learned. since his • nomination ,).1
mightylissue is at stakel-' ..the igue.between.l
• , yet e Will,lif elected; beyond it doubt vote •I
freedotii and . ..slavery—between patriotism ,
1 for nekalew, or some otherprolislavery noni- 1
and gold—between God and Belial. _ ,Whiel . j . ..-. • .
,_, shan , ti 1,, ,tm.1 .- : .p . hi Choose
ye
speoily;4hd.
go 1 inee .
,i. of fate Hunkers, uniess-Canieron's friends I
..,' .t.-/la . the ‘ r ig ht.. S uff er , no t o ol' of . • aiic - ' - 1
4. can Induce him to vote fOr their man. Chase
wilh.o l feenrse, be at Harrisburg as " lobby
:,4K4t, , n to.smuggle him . self into the Rep= , -r
1 I . • • Mernber " - and i4iould.liis - friend Simon get
resents / ve seat .. Let no friend of the Chase • 1 i .' ' - ~.
_ ..
. -. 1 'Mora tight p lac e ` he will ,indnee the .Repro
'., Bpintt : :Attain posts of . honor or- p r ofit in V .. 1 - ,.. .. h .. -•
give hint . _
.., ten ativ.e rom . usque arms to give • tin a
• t tlii . s' Imonty, again,. i Be '
active !Be vigilant! ~. )„.• , . if . : , •
.. - - _ . _
.. . . •
~
I sm Mitt, he pi*,
, (I,let,ever' y:voter.to , the - pnili and see that he - !..1 . .-.! ii- . --` ~ 1 •:. ~ -..•-...•. , • ..
-,,. - -, r nh af f.sw i s , an d all .will.tie•'well, an d th e ' " e( ; 1 ... , ), .-,,,0_1i he otherLietuulidate, , •. John V; Sinith;
'T -' ii) piiiiif 0.1 -4 - ini . of Sievert; and .of-Canieronsi thei*lis no - seriOns -pretence that: hews a •Free
in Suiquebarnia. l "-44,y
_will' be rebuked. : 1 Soil ;tam ••He has . edited the!.Aorth Branch :
. . - It - r ,_,. ~ . !••••••• - •"!"'"7" -- ".-.7 - ' . , 1 .- Dem ' .at the'l.it Yeer . !andle-e del an one
R.iliemberthat ...tl 7-- • I ---- ii - • • -'' i '• • '-' •
aLltb . ..,.
....• ,4 , Smith, who L . tia I , a More: tinherish.Sl et either North
-At/Lao lagaliu.s;„ ..... T .-- ' ' '! ' ' • - - • 1 1 .
-...ci ..
"ta bet. the Kn 9 w g- ..„,- B. .Ch - , , ....r,,,, , .. - 4., th.., lie never nutderany -pretensions.
•-- - E 11V.74'14 is herel "* e-96t b l s.c ' :D..‘""' ' . . -t 1 I '7- - :- - • * -- * - - --4 ,f...440Jes till sift:er his nomut . a
q . ~ . .
-can bant#r.
' Every vote cast for Arnold Plotter will
.otrengtbiln the 'Slave Power, while every
easl4:ate- far Thomas Nicholson will aid the
'wise freedota. ".Choose ye between
•
' •
-O. V. - liem — iistfutd : : . _
" We adhere to thAirincip* of theil.
Mot Proviso with undying fasttiess,and*all
otttirttae toi,ol,:ecate#4s l 0411. r . 9ls4llble
" eea * .. ,, ii-511' ~4 ; - 1.1 • 1 f: 1-2... .il P
-4,
..j.wsi 4rote .llAPstet t. l 'e ll ' ugilst itiit,
..- ...„,
ls-'‘ li . • Ot'?, ''
; thltandidall.pillheDera:
~„!,,-;
oerart ert,'N ; the re lialAW tien'
the famous;Nicholsen let er-- . -a letter - written
to a Southern politician to define the position .
he would Maintain • in 'reference to. the)Vilt
mot Proyi4e. The ptiineiple which was ad- .
vocated byl Gen. Cass jn the Nicht:llsta letter'
was ad_yeit4 . to , theptanciple of the Proviso,
and was well - calculated to allay the jealous
/
ice bf `the s6iitii.l-,Tiutqriticifile:waS itnirter
, -
4:tat, 4.13r.-5.440414:44:„Pe11i0c,r441.,-P": ,-
,and has sin're beds put into practical ape . a:
['flop : . und Cr Vhe' s niiine t Of ," - pepular soverel
.-
1 ry, + - ',' : It, is by.,-virtue: of the principle;Contain
[-id in the Niehelsoir letter,. that Slaverf lis
`'neVilititrod aced 'into I(ttnias.' ''' ' i - ''• ,
- .- -'ll:teie'wril,.!ii: - .!E4i3; great. it
4 sile , befur. tlie people. other than, those con-,
•• , ~,.
„Ulna in-tie Wiltuot .. Provise.... The iinpor-,
I time of thkse principles indueed,Mr. Hemp : ,
1-stead to field .n?reluctant support, to Gin:
1 Cass:. but in doiilg so, he felt it his 'duty .to
• ! protest. in the . st"rongest terms; against the
,1 IN icholAm letter, arid', to declare hiLnacyy to
i alterably: OrPt'§ed,..J. l °ltt7y -- pretext, however
be' .e.. s i.tse,'te'yond. the: limits' of the Slave .
States. !ryas then he wrote; ," We adhere
to the principles of the : Proviso with 'undy . 'ing
' fastocss. -2 i _ . . • : •I.
, 1 -
Seven :One ,yeara lowa' elapsed, and the
principles f the Provi,e arc :rain at iSaue
t;r(,re , 614 pe,liple" - .' . ' , : The.- 'Dein ocrit tic party
presents,, itself
: uPoi the . : principles of the
INieholson letter, and asks -to be, sustained
• -. I- .
'upon that 'issue alone., . It advocates no other
i.principle,4lr measure, or policy.: Mr. Hemp
1-stead, tulliertn , * to ins principles with “niuiy
i' ' • ' 1 - r ' '
(ht. fashess, - ' takes , his stand afidtast - the
1
t De:inocra4 party,': and demands that a law
shalt based prohibiting the introduction
of Slaytay'inte Free -Territory, and, tins the
I candidate iof the Republican party, asks - the
rpeople to ri e ahrhith in that postiton.
But he !finds himself warmlyopposed by
.
his -DemOcratic , brethren. They bring n
grace . charge ':against
. him... They prefer
against • lum a rivw:t wel l :111v - accusation.: He
is necuscd, by-'the last Democrat, of •an old
offence againSt the party-4 heinous . .effence,
an unpanlonatle sin;that has lain at: his dour .
seven ion years. This' is the crime laid to
hie ehargl :.- • • ''-/- - ' ... • I . . . - - - 1 . .' - i
In th campaign of 184 1 8 he isfrote. as fol.
lows: t If - e adh e re - to'the principles of the j .
Wilmot Proviso' frith. midyiMj fastness, and i
11..
shall contiaue to advocate them on every rea
sonable ocas.ioi4.'" • •
•
And - ttrnol . ilth theso,erntuty of a, Judge
,delivering :the .4ettle . net: of. death, the Demo
crat gravely adds:: "Tlms'wrott Mr. Hemp
.teai:l„ktigOst: 31st, -
S r /of h - •'"
*orfES.-191ers,. is ulan guilty t at,ttime,
fin wrnei is _ the crime'
von. - Mk ! , Chase, the has deliver — ea
1 •
tho„ . enargeito •you, the jur, , artl yo.o refl.
der your] verdf,vi tits Tne- , day, - the. .ninth day
of October. is Orlatidt, G. f.letapstead wor
thy- o 1141 i I ical becauje:he :'adheres
the y;r:n(iiides . (it the Wiltnot Proviso with
und V irg fist n e'ss ?•!• W hat -say.vou t •
. • .
-• 11Whrg-Candidate.•
Just now. there fre a set 4.4.,m 4 01, who
.
-extrenailV anxious tOhavt - • a Whig candidate
la the field in this dittri 'Fhey cannot bear
the ideal if Karin :2; th 4 Whig party disband.
ed:.and ll )-(4. there is not -one atAong:ithe
whole tiber; as far as ourdinrlecige . 'ex-.
tends, t 'fit intends to to fora Whig,o•htitild
,one be brought 'into.the field, but their whole.
object is; to elect the - Hunker Representative
l Aday,i or two
: since -gentlemen
came iuto Montrose from an adjoining-eounty,
who had formerly teen a Whig, and as soon
as his arrival was known,4le.waS surrounded
by the (lit ue of ClUtse Az- Co:, and every
ducement held out ko btu: to run as an hide
pendenticandiclate, On the ground that Hemp
stead- was Democrat, and at.the same titne,
not winan among the whole Clique but voted
for Pieilce three years ago', and at the pres
ent titn , is leagnea with Ch se in his attempt
to ,sustain the Old Hunker -tarty-.
• I
Last year. we serif one Whig and one Dent-
tion, and now: only, in this County. Reis
the same king bf a DemoeraOts Pit‘,and
i
,a. he goes ir4or Cameron, griii itileeied,
mill 0..,.be).':im4 a %t*tion, 'Ek e. iiii!, -dis
-1,.< - 4, 4 , , a
4 cite4sied
p , grsitolli! On s. .. n #tittis'the
iiiiiONikin 11 - b:Ciii4 squittiof. Htiiiice "atra c now
b:
-61011114-4.4, -§
I;4ll2,ilitendearl :::f*,.t.ht4
.. .
field with th hOpe That Catnefi'd may .. ,1)v
,
that means s*e one if not both,' f the mem.:
s-of this
her is ti
• ft 1 / 4 e , ------
1 .. ... -.,.. **ing 24t0 lierseL' t
time' 'laVing . ' deSpaired Of _ defeating any ,
part of' the iZeptiblican Couaty Ticket in an,
even race, has hit upon the honorable expedi
ent of running a part 0f,4 untiei--,- , the *Pi;
.o*(t.tttatir.44.by-, gattiug a, 444 : party ,int.Q.- .
...
the field, ninuely, the Know-Nnthing., *,Ac-.
esiraingly, . ni ,connection
. witli, # l '. bee y of,
.Doctors; . Oatrick,. and • Lathrop I o". , Spring=
-Ville; and 'Webb; Hatch.; and °t he, oiiginal i
'KnoW.l.Niothhigi in Montrose,) ha.llits„.irzi tne l ;.;
Rays,!.in . ' crts(W" Elhanan Smith. - 4. 1 -v,,) , , i fiaii i .. - gy,
to take, thei field as, a linow . -IsTot44.candi =
1 date per se,,, In this. two,hOrse-lactijadging
friam hitilasii.paper,.. be feels int sire or %floe.
, . W
ry as .he did: over I.,iollister laS t fill. . e
I ,l , iikpe our r ea der s.;..N.l:ll.leiniti.r•co"n';i:zitig to•-a
I sl r.. e iViet l iital I y.abj u res. . . It itil all straight:
ahead -srorki . and in perfect harroOny with his
character. VH,iis the mortal fo of Kno*-
Nothingisin; and can denounce: iti as flit:Pent
ly- and, as bitterly as the mOsLabsolute.
Papist; hut;, still he has such a veneration fur
it, endlolciii such relations to it, as to be able
to marshal it into the field at moinent's_viain
in* and - otherwise do with it a s he wishes..
0 , ar '
.te.rnarkaliro. maw! , Leaning tvo parties—
serving tWO'itiasters . ; at the seine time! .
. After tits, can I
h& blarae any One for ered-
,; • - ]
icing. the i t-eport . some
. time -since current,
namely.: ibat, :having
_failed in i i iisefforts to
join the efrFici at home, he sought and -ob
tained adinissiOn- - st Harrisburg' last winter;
1
and that lit-wits . 4ictually sdinit ed . .in Cam
'.
i' .I
eron's private parlor ? Verily, the develop
ments of late—hislzeal tor, au 1 his power
I
over . the (i 3 rder, together• with the. facility
with - -Which; he 'obtains secrets,•point inevita
bly to Fincl a concliisfiiin. -. I -
1 . .
1 - Messrs. Lithrop & SL
I
The ritte.,tbm be'iiften risked, N 1
nominees for Representatives iul
for U. S. :,..enato . r. We cannot
1
of course - 'sill -Support the party
matter whi) he may be. To ex
different•AfUtild be to expeet the
their . o-un 1p0A:t1(41.; They are'
.the;part2,-,liand in turn must sup
:
ti themsclos. , One i thing is quit 4
are.not a going to support anyi
fur a Free:lSailer, in lime Detn4
of Penru , ylvaniii, 'would he aW
curio -its can hje conceive
State Con •ention at the State 4
settled th point—kmly six De
found to*tvote for anything l
doctrines )11' their Oatform! • Y.
kree-Si+il Ivoters, who are asks
Free Soil Cintn is lifti•li..i.o bb
tir:ll fair 1.f.. S. Senat.or in the "
Caucus ! , And dat'e , Messrs
Smith deV t laik , . that .rill r
Lion of the Cauctt•.7. no 'like 1
true Free:Sol!er 7 - !•Try thern a
till-411 . 6W! \Ve - Venture tli
pletlgt-s . : tt, support: the Catu
under an 'circumstances. It
Chase caries such a pledge. inl
MO thelnotpliqlged thenistill i L
the Hut4l's,Llll - e! - Wards, 13 . 1:
vote for-tllem. .14.,terA I Loo
not devieted by this ill UM gani
•
' 4 Cariu the-tneabful,." . • 1
1 . il "'CIEBoth Elides.
Chase iiiirtensely exercised b
Atesia - ,glinii)d be 4 012 both sides l
1
question,,after the ':example of
self on ai• former occasion: N'
1 .•,,
traveled be raveled from fa._
~ , I
beeina votes ;—th Mr. ...k . ne gave COnvinc
e, • I -
inf).proor that he lbelonged to the Sons of
1 ,
1 Te i mperance, and Pledged hiniself to vote for
Prohibition :—to Mr. B. he eXhibited his fa
-1
mous , ' - Withdrawal Card,' snrreptitiously ob-
I
tallied, and swore' positively Ihe would vote
ag inst ;Prohibition. He , therefore infers
t t all inen, and 'especially all exeditors of
th ' Deinocrat,' are as dishonest as himself,
'iit
.
• - Titer Freedol
The 'Republican. Banner,
neatitville,'Crawford co. - Pi
has th 4 following : •
,
But* few dais ago . we heard the Hon
Joslitu.R, Giddings say that the Americansl
and :Republicans Of Pen i nsylvania should
unite. The Republican s l i trength is in the
Know .Islothing party, which, in the Keystone,
isAnti'SlaVery - ,and.everyeqrt should and novel
be ina:de by . .A4ti-Slm'ery !men to. combine .
•the - Atnericans and Republicans so.as to ear:
ry - :the State Mr Freedom.'. And We can_
point to such men as Ilon.l John W. Howe
and osbers in our county who
,have grown
gray in the (..t 4,e, of Freedom, who endorse
the Oregoing,
, and • • are working with their
mighq. secure triumph of the..RepubliL
can_ ticket.
• •
. .
'''ljar\Ve shall publiih paper on Aatur•
day of this week, and wis our friends from
the different townships Wh l eF may be, in 3loot
rose an that clay, to call at the office and gat
the p4pers for cfistribution. l •
for ourd...sr- .
; I, CONSISTENCY. • Pierce's Visit to Pennsylvania.,
ed• but 1 tat t these aahould fail—if in the
. .
Chaae, die pink of consistency, is . , : eatt with 1., Last week President Pierce at t en d' the: the proper tfibeitalahere ia 4 ), hope
a lonalartile endeavoring -to s how'tbet it is , State Fair at Hairisburg. We should think est eighialilutraged and . trieafaned—if -- -1
~
,arevore
, , ,„ .
so iticaaaisistiatlo - r. n e eenpstod eareceiae ihe woad prefeito keep at'abe south: _a' it so to sinfezeulat corrupt men reutacaaaite f ,
the votes of SAts q ehatints . ' to , untißali:k man. i Said thst ; :he ha ji, ollebt•alarna in- Matadand; hai'vest L ilieeeml by ' o u r tearti,;#llen ;there' is
ti a t. f e
Mr. Chase! forge ' i that it'is miry one year ; tip which he will retire on leaving the P e es , - no non•iilehance for justice, -God,leas,,pre.
ii il iKiltd - f thinos redt.' •
since ar • the elantion 4 - .4 Balk I 'Orley, insteatlor going_ borne to ‘,l;aa'itative (vtded intlit eternal fraine o e . ,
~, Le-s„e -s„
Sleet:Abider, 13ank Director, B:mk
e.gent, _State an'•every other ' President • has done. - - 1 for every wrong ; there remains tofie : still
; • • el. *
.
Bank Attorney, and Bank Assignee, Pelt-- We do not wonde ' et his choosing an as'. • i the steady - eye, and the etrong arm,• end we
i , f the
feeder consistent for Mr. Chase to_votc,C w , i
_turn among the Slaveholders he has . served I must coi i4 uer , or mingle the bodies 0 ~
1;
Bea matt, very inconsistent 'for, e. lato eadi, insfead cif aoindliaeli to the people I oparessore with these of the oppressed iipe i
has betrayed' and who ha l ve repudiated I the soil which the Declaration of le-' O .- en-
Hempstead torcreirealitt:votes of Bank melt! 1 he
Bat that is not all of Mr. Chase's camels- I him ; but we de4, wonder at 'his coming 6)1 cleate no
: longer protects" Or Ira; the P e ''' .
. t
• I i rah •
tencv. 1 - ci not only - advocated the ejection w himself to the people of Pentisylvania ; pie of Kansa.; answer, , , - Ilyneerpsz.
fever be slaves ! .- .
of Mr. Tuirelle•Who bad more toido with the .ti.t, - this time. - Pennsylvania quite
.as much , eoneluded--a, : yarhite men c • • i
li • - . ,
.. ; gleam went intoehe CoAventi eetat ig v , r i r
Bank than: any other' inan, but . he Op l io.es las any State in the Union has reason to de's = ' Natte th y for Reede 'id -Right . burg, and vete.a for CallWkePA ~tin 014,4nd
units! shall these-out
the eleatiell of Hempstendeerho opposed the I pine and repudiate Franklin - - Pierce and the - - FreemerroPPenns • ' Out Nebraska Democrat s who anstained tii
a wirp--4rov. Reeder
e e m i n kseration in all its 04414'40n
- I._
,1
Bank 'to . the ;utmost of. hie . ability. eMr. whole craw of stareryepropagandists to_which;aages on pen Kate
:Chase prnks'thathis opposition to the Bank j'he uelengs. . ;:beeleeelnarican Freemen CAM
'I t. besaericitted by a false democracy
i 'nue to ci sas and . Nebraska. He carne home, siv i
' .
, : i . 4 10 ,f. idler`. `,1,,,f his interest
. leads alai: I I .We have not learned who accom anied the. I utirebuked. 7
' Foi• wronee not half as griev. 1
e a, Hier
teen ~. es L. 1 . p ,, l. . ,
,c , , ~ ,, ,
... 1 coul d not plaee the, 4,,T!, of Plunaer..akt4 e .
we, can imeeine I one the peo ile of Kangas eutter, our ',tonere i
s: -.
Il i o it oppoeed to the present State admin- Piveident on hill visit, but 'l, , , e , as 4
: l e , . , . , head of his p a per because he was a Nebras.
' ''...
.'
. ' - ' .'
''
' ' " - 1
astratiaon, be:ranee . it created one pr twienew i quite a tram of tongeuial spirits. There wee ~....,..
.... : , 0 . . , *a- De '
-banks', but is in favor of thaelection.of Oli. 1 !Arnold flrouglaS, the traitor, who liopliel calf
I ad teethe.
le
ilea
thoee sacred rights that; I , Chase was a member -of the Ctimtniftea;
itajtathriip,;Who'coatra--e-'e-e Conventinn.lineans of the Ntibraska bill to mak•P himself I are now denied to the people of Kansas. Be. 1 that framed the _ plat t er m ef the state contes
two or tqee'}-ears let and ''offered a series ,
'regiment--Aeentson, prime - mover of the i the Constitution- Cengress is empowered tb 1 .
tam, and allowed it to be adepted a without
• ' •''vor of Fiee Banking. ;It Kanseis ,Election outrages, who desorted next I 'make bets for the Territories, and as a per,
resolution= ''' e''' - il i dieeetiting voice." He came home and said
. 4.1. that Chase will get another in- eoahe highest place in the government of the don of the sovereign people of this a:nien it.'
is —', . , he could net endorse that platform, • Ile.
stallment Of Fiftitii on the Middletown Bank I country , to organize an armed conspiracy a- 1 becomes, our duty to dOi' all we e4n, , t o have :
ptp , nant to his prineiples -
if he succeeds in defeating the anti•Cametion I gairist the rights of an in fi ent State, an act no { the wrongs of the 'people of Kan l / 4 as righted - r ': • -- • '.
I • t Chase says the repeal of the Nebraska bill
eandidate4, and 'Will then be able to start a better than treason---Jells D:tvis, Seek:- Iby the next- Congress This .much can be i .
,_; i s an outrnge-e-.that the subjugation ' , of Kan
batik On hie own _hook, and wanta - a free '• done :Pc:i i-1 et • . t. '
trey of War e and Fillibuster General, who is ' be ; the . people of 1 iey s. nia .t e
1 sae by Missourians is an outrage--that th
lamliing Ili to etiable . hint to do so. Judg- " elect J' 'a r • i-'. • •
,deteriniued, by fair means or foul, to , rinexe_can tee esentat eee Nth() will send 414' IfG - ' feeder• ' 3
remora o co ernor is an outrage.
Mg from the number of fifty- dollar bills;on : Cuba to be carved up into Slave Settee, and other tried friend of freedom to j
;°in the ; Ile says also, "If the Democrat Conventiot
the Midcll'etown Bank which he has paid tr
out
,who is said to ride the. President and the band of parleys and tr u e- h ear t e d men in the I had .
-• ignored the Shivery questiote - he coati
we ehOuld think lie would not lack Per funds ;; whole ..
hole cabinet by holding the"caleye Power Unite(' States S enate, ed We eau , 11' &feat- I
,-, ,-.. "• a - • 1 h a ve gone into the contest with heart are
,• . .
to start abank, if he succeeds in his schemes. He terrorem oyer , t iem—Stringfellow, the in; its attic 1 - li.'
another remt t., to a ; zeal.. ,,
.
Ile is consistent on the Temperance (vies- I,Miesouri SI av ed rive s' bully, ready armeo cori•upt:and venal lelmbiletration. • . I Chess says he cannot support Arnold Flu
tion. lb° runs Dr. Smith ,of' Wyoming ; on , to shoot any Gitverner that the Slave. L'o 7 er
"-- .- ' lf ilia State I- t • ' wars (A 1611 0. 1) 1 '
.p .x toren ll CI , . 9,:i nier, becanee he is in favor of the - Nebraska
.tare wet side of • the Maine Law, and Mr. let- 1, may direct, and attended by the Rev. Peofiet- ; convince every one tiler the Democracy 01 i bi.V. He cannot support 'Peter Martin ; be
throp of Sprinoville, on the dry side. i 1 sot Shannon, ire ready to invoke the bleesing P"lltisa . hronio arc the'humhie rnini° ll % of th" i Cause he is a Know Nothing. He could rot
1 e' ,
On the- Slaverr question he ie c o ns ist e nt . :"lSlave Power, the •iddrees of the Stetct Corn- 3
of Heaven on ; the ;ad in the name, of his i .
.: „ . , support I assmore Williamion, because-.
t
lie runs iDr. Smith on the Nebraska .
e el, god. Slavery—Torney. author of the
_Carious itt e t
rn •
__ee nes- compel SIICII eollyletion. The wen t - why couldn't he support Passmore
and Mr. Lathrop on the anti-Nebraska side. "Forrest Letter," a man wheee vile private 1 Reptailic:An party makes the question of wile ei „,„,l H e i s opposed to the'Nebras.
He is tioneistent on secr e t org:inization..— and public. character admintlily qualifies 'him ' slavery exten•tion the' issue, and 'the ad- ka bill, and is not a Know Nothing, Ili
He runs•Smitif, free fi ght, on the open side. to edit th ventral organ of Pierce's udmin- dress says distinctly that the Democratic. liar Cliaee could not support him because he - is
; istrationitaile, 60 4 , American Jeffriee, the ty accepts the issue presented by the Reptile 1.:
,
and Mr. Lathrop officer in the Carson League, a State Prison-bird ;" awl thereby hues a
.
on the sec r e t
aid,
- '
instrument, selected by his Ebony Majesty to limns. Then let no ! , man pretend that lie I ta l e.
He iidonsistent on United Slates Senator.' establieli Slave-marts in the " City of Moth- knows hot the po-ation l o . ait ee , bet let
• • f'the p•i - • After 0: G. ITempetead_was announced as
He is in favoriof nobody openly and of Si-.
era love," and who has the look of one who every one who loves, Freedom _and hates la C:indidate for Representative, but beforehe
mon Cam t eron sett ed.). feels that Ins hands are stained with a - broth- Slavery, who desiree the cmancipati on of the 1,. . I • ,
, , , d CI • aae nominate , lase tr ied,. to .induce him
He is I. consistent on the Representative er's blood—in short, the whole body of men Feaeral Government , from the - tliral dom alto decline the nomination and support "'he
.1
question.l He is in favor of the election of I) • -
in high placee, who are leagued together : ire a the Slave drivers--.l?i oi fur the success et i - re
..,,,..rnocratic ticket." He scud the Democeae
the Demberatic candidates openly, and _eon- Powerful and dangerous conspiracy t o trans- the Pepubii , 2llS; and' let all who.love Sieve- is platform Was just good Five Semi as tie
nives at the election of Elhanan Smith, Whig -
form."the land of the free" left us • b y, our ry—who believe the, Declaration of bidepen- f ilepublican and that he was just as much op
and linoti . -Nothine secretly. It. matters Very fathers, into a great Slarehelding and slave- dente ' a self-evident, lie"—who approve of 1 noeed to Slavery eitension - as Iletnpiteati
nl_'
1.
little, to bun who is elected, only eo that the ry-ruled Confederacy. the removal of Reeill• aud the imprisonment i but he could not support tile Republican tick
.
Republichn ticket is defeated. He is ,then But Reeder, be i ng engaged in 'preparing of Williamson—iii elriee, who >desire Crat tit 'I
c et because the eandidates were Know Nol
sure of i two Cameron votes from flag! dis- to tight the great battle between Freedom Federal Government thotild continue to make. I e we. T
elempetead alluded to the fact that
, _
Consistent, very. • 1 and Sla ve ry on the soil of leatieae, could not another interests subservient to that of slave= ' Chase ' pi
1 professed not to support umer. [ie.
-
a come; nor cmild Plosmore .Williamson, who 1-y—support tbe Democratic party. In the -cauee he NY:I4 in 'favor of the -Nebraek.a bill, 1
I seeks to vindicate, in a Pennsylvania prison, word sof the address," Even if you would: and then made. hero the following proPoi'•*
the rights of freedom of epeecli and personal yet lyou cannot but choose between these two''
don. •If Chase would vote, for and in his ea:
liberty on Pennsylvanian soil. • parties. Choose ye between them.' ' I
. per olge the election of Paesmore William
The Presiateit's vieit ended iiminotiely._ ~ ; e ...• ; son, who was not a Know Nothing, he wof.l
On the very night followng his deperture Elhanan Smith. i
; not aceept the nomination from the„Repuk)l,
This gentlemrn c ame to Afantrose on the
from Harrieleirg, theft, met at that plae.e t h e; , • - ' "' ".
t can , Lut would support the-Den et •-
, - I; day of die Reptiblican Convention with een- ; .
.I
representatives of the di ff erent anti-ela,very r -
ni , d
rofess is county; t icket. Chase, after some eon to
' ferees from W yonder , couniv
parties in the State, and etieeteil a ficsion ; ,- ' '•- ' •P — •
cation, refueed to do eo, and said "he rr , i'l
• that ensures the defeat of the Pierce -Nebras- , ing to be the noinie : ee of the Republican party ;
'.rya, _ to/ .
, to vote fear a Ciate b* d" 1
, Prison , lr OT
: ill his county, ,dernended that tbe conferees'o f • ,
lei DemecIIIVV. He (toes back to Washinff
1, e ' he two counties aka el i •.1 • proceed l where is the Li
• lk about being opposed to the
ten - with •• Fueion - rirt in his ears from : t d mmediate • a
.. ,
gut.exe.ireicm ofSlavery and to Nothing,'
Know Nothine-'
to p u t him in nominetion fir the ii‘lie. of
th.• greet. State: of New York and Penfieyl- : -
le• res.] a LOD (
• 1 iRe •reeentative Lie was told th a t , 314 eh pro- I 4 , ,,1, ' .. ; ,.. .
..: _
eat, in maandit! Shay lowa to hio, and Sioverv_ , ,„,,,.,L,, •v , ~ ' • ~.L ~ it there was not, Know Nothimeie
erel.•,:iwnee - leopee f, ir ISail. and promieiee le . -,---e- 1 "-Tu" 1 -•••.- 4,--- , :-..-v. - a... P . 1 ., ..1-!:....-,..; 1 . _
rejoicale millions a united and triumphant . exist e nce. - If he is in Fiver of restr• i
;
in Su l ks in
. county leidly—that comity lased ; - 1 ,'- ' • let on wle
Nerd:.
- , ; lavor of the restriction of Slavery why am
it_iiot in the reeulutionS,passed by 'the Cez
'ty Convention ? If he is in favor of , the re
striction of Slavery, why would not ho sue
I
ptsrt Pasernore I,Villiaineon 7 :.He is in favor
of Popular Sovereignty, awl so is the. Deli.
i teeratic party, and they would not Tote fie-
I the restriction of Slavery if there was not -a
j"Know Nothing in existence. And in proof
1 (S t ops, and as if to show the hypocalay.of ha
I left Soil pretensions in: the moat glaring
•
light, Chase has set this press to work and
printed his pretended Free-Soil County ticket
With the name of Arnold Plumerat its head!
i ll° the Chase
I ,e in favor of
tell. They
nominee. klo
ect any thing
m to ignore,
-upported-by
DE!
ELM
. . .
. .
_ The $!. eipnbliean Party in New York:
-The gelinhlican party has at 114'A:been .
I
or
ganized in the State of New York,'under the_
rnost favOrahle aullices. A 111 , - 1011 NV:.i:•4 ef
-1: - ,
feeted at Svraen , e, Soptemher.27th, bet lA I -een
t;
the 'Mogi:, Free S,,ii IN: - a ,, erats, and' .thee'.
.;
Free Soil men,-and the. n:r]w prty take 4 the
certain, thty
Free • Soiler,
SEM:E
Int as great a
id.: The last
c apitol clearly
,legates,' being
ke: Free Soil
.et tlic honest
name of;•the Republican P:trty. Th , ! , plat
form . ail. pted..proelaimq 111.1 t
Gove'rntitent ha: no power to en:la:-.... - nati
- • 1,..,
eini6i. 'Thatout
no,..Lt: ~, State: cati Ilt. le,c , :ili t N : ..
lonfleci 1)11t. :or.° r ‘'it.l - I(ii- -- te.-i - ; 1a,... eh, l . .ot.
nil n 0: l ' ilit ir g l i 'li . its conduct In re.:.:; - -. 1 !-- --•,-.
~- i
Kang:i: ittiails, ag, 1 1 ,,,.. ro:te idoiiiie
with thd etrort t plant - S!avery irt that. l',l-,.
to support
I _
the
What_
e nonuna-
DemoCratie "
i Lathrop
st tbeAelee-
ntory ; Irlitit the -Free State SiAtl,r4 vf
miess he is a
end .sce!
sag hay, done no wrong in settling ther,
should be sustained in. their rights by th.
y under
us Candidate
pie of the Free States; that the ()afro
. .
Passmore admonivhes'
is said that
his pocket.—
es thus, would
. .
Slavery is everywhere at war with ju i -tiee';
and that . ia. forming a new political organiz4-
:11i as our own.
tion-we'adopt and , re-attirm ..._ -,,
.1
principle s set . forth as those of the. Ilepub,
- 1
ceps of ISOO, in the inaugural of Oontas
Jefferson, as followS : . "Equal and exa H ts jus
tice. to all. men -; the . support of 'the.; Static
Governnentm in all their-rights, as the Ino3t
competent administrations for our j tiblic
concerns, and the surest bulNVarlc against Ail-.
i. I
ti-Republican tendencies:". - , , ,
! ;
The Whig State Conventien agreed'. uptirt
the foll Owing ticket with entire unanimity,
vii: Sicretary OrState Preston King ;, Con
troller,; James M. Cook ; Treasurer, Alexan
der B. iWilliarns;. Attorney General, A.liijith
Mannjr ;. Canal Commissioner, Daniel M.
Bisselli;.State Engineer, George "Gedderi ;
State IPrison Inspector, Wesley • Bailey ;
,JudgeS of the Court of Appeals, Bradford B.
Woods Joseph Mullen. The same l . ticket.
I
vies unanimously nominated by the . Republi
endings, &e.—
,
Ac at thW. Be
l e, . There' is a
est Mr. Hemp
of the ti quor
his illustrious
hen lie was a
use to. house
can COnvention.
• lisaface Greeley was a inceriber of he Be- .
publican Convention and reported the 11e.i,-
lutioni i and lie says in the Tribune ] : "the
platform' is right, the ticket•is strong, and the
State ?will ratify them both by an overwholin
inglmajority." ~• • . I
• .7 7 4 Tribune' states -the former politiCal
connections of,,the'candidates as follows:---
PresOn King has been a Dernoeratl but:. at
the tittle of the annexation of Texas he, took
a stand in opposition-to the spread of Slave
ry; and has occupied - .it, ever since ;! Lines
M. COnk has been a Whig, but - has j irtad'e a
. , -
.goodieflicer,and is nominated for a I re-elec
tion ~i Abijah Mann jr.. has been for tWenty
. yeari an honored leader of the radical De--
mocraci i bnt.was an unequivocal Opponent
of this NebraslEa iniquity 'from its inclpieney•; .
D.,M. Bissell has been an active Democrat;
Wesley Rally was formerly'an Abolitionist,
but has acted with the-Van Buren Derneera
cy" sibce IR-I.S; A.- B. Williams has been an
actiV i e and popular Whig; Bradfor& 4.
Wo4d,s: like Preston. Kind, was. onf3 of the
thres Democratic Representatives - kora New
YOrk who opposed the annexation Of - Texas
and ( required guaratiteis:: filar it should nit in
ure! / - •
to the advantage of S:avory .. at:l JO4ph
Mill)en, Whig, ivas a ftiti . ssiii atiti G ii,a'rle-s.
supporter .olthe Wiinuit Pre..yi.:l) I pttri . , . kin
dred measures in the Thirtieth
.Cosikrs-:;:i.
4", e give these particulars .to s. tou
..t i ' •'i • saw
coniplete is the fusion among mrigito,or.s ifthe
old ;parties, and- that the people of New York
~.
posiess enoukh of patriotism.'ind lOve of Free-
Ito - i-
dOrndiscard , c all old party ties ' suo . p.irt y
rt.
i n.
most Unite.
published at. Con
in its last issue
„ • ,/
anialpsitioN"onitipg together ott:theutigreto..
issii . 4 of Freedom . against Slavery I :
'The " Kansas" Legislature,l recently,
un aession at Shawnee Mission, after adjourn
ing,-aa we learn from the correspondenm of
thelSt. -Louis Democrat, went . : hom l e' to: Mis
eou'ri where the mcmhern all live.l
ME
/Oil
tt..-Vr'''-Ovi.r every riot of the soil of th;::
I:nion, ,, and :]whereytr the Contztituti.on ex
tend:•, there do extends the all•proteetink 'prni
, pt.°
1
o col
that
of the DetnoOney, - hearing aloft the flag of
civil and religious liberty, the -ConStitution
yid the:Uni9h-.7
• The above is an extract frOm the last ptib 7
addre,:t.' , i of the'Dgmoeratie State Cen-
o ral Commitico n
Pens . ylvania, publi-
:Ilion is ‘‘';:intort insult to :the goOd sense
a is gpnerotpi feelingq of the people. lOU] we
got our sittil•ring and oppressed Brethren.
in Nanzas I Can forget that the 'leaders.
of the \ V rei.eiles h 6 invaded Kansas ',and bV
force imposed upon the lawful voterslan alien
and . spuricoi Legislature which has lenaeled
I laws making it felony, in many cases i - iiinisli- .
I able with death, for the 'people of that, Terri
tory to exercise the rights guaranteed to them,
by the Constitution of.the United State - --ean
we forget that these men are favorites Of Pres
ident Piere.C, and his administration, Support
ed by,government patronage,and encouraged
by at lea S- the tacit assent ,rind approval 1
of the President to go on - in :, their course, of
crime ;.,- and that. the administration under. 1
whiWi auspices all the wrongs to the people-1
and Governor of Kanits. have been commit
ted,-is a, Democratic .administration; whose
acts have been ratified and aoproved by the .
Democratic party in every State in the -Lrn
ioO'? The voters :of Pennsylvania Can
. not,
will not, forget these things. The .Voice of.
our State.was last yeah given in condemna
tion of the Mil:an-ions Nebraska bill, 'and the
events wine(' have since transpired, bOth upon
the soil of Kansas and Petmqlvania,have- not
made us any more in love with SlaVery, or
with pic4lavery ..Dethoerney.- , The gross
1 falsehood So deliberately diSplayedj to the
World in the - above eifiact cannot impose .
upon
. the peOple, but will recoil uPon
. the
heads of its impudent,authors. , I
' The address is publishe,d in most of the so
called' Democratic papers in the State, and
. will probably - reach Gov. Reeder in his new'
home amid the wilds Of Kansas.: What mtiVi
be his feelings On. reading this bltter itidek
ery of his wrongs by the Democratic party
okhis native state? - And what wattle out.
raged and oppresied Free State settlers o
-Kansas think of this view of their condition ?
Driven from the polls by an armed banditti
invading their soil—citizens and' re,..ii) v ina of
li f ;soitri elected by force and fraud ti) make
ro-slavery laws for - them "to -oheyHtliekr !
c.;ovortiordeposed'ona fidsccharge, - because 1
.he wasTrietally to them and to right—sub- I
jetted to lynelilaw for exercising freedom 01l
speech—will they ask:that syel..prot”tion bel
continued.? , Let Governor Reeder answer,'
In his speech 'accepting the nomination of the
Free-State. settlers for Delegate to &ingress,
he counseled, t' that peaceful 4-eslsta : flee he
1
made - to the tyrannical and unjust laWs of a'
Spurious legislature ; that appeals be made to.
Ithe. CoUris,, to the ballot-box, and to.COngrest
• for relict . from Lthis oppressive - load; 'that
violence ; should be, deprecated sio' . long
#$ tieing e ape of peaceable recirest •emain-
the. c6t}fe ! ree meeting, but bad pot. yet held p
eonvontym to tiorniriate'conferee-;. Mr. Smith
WAS ;il,:f) told that Sullivan county had a just.
claim to the 'eaudiddte,. by' virtue of an ar-
rangeinent. outered' into last Ship
man,, the nominee of Sullivan, was already in
the gpld when Mr, Stlircdevant was presented
by the Whip of Wyoming. - .Arr. .Shiprria'n
was then induced tU,.7ithdraw from the can-.
vass,!and take his twirl cwtof the Papers, up
on- the express unqrstanding that Wyoming
should 'this year -eoncede the, candidateito.Sul
livan'. This propO4tion was rnade''by - Wyr
accepted by! Sullivan, and confirmed.
by Siisqtlehanna. TElniler these ,eire - ninstances
the tionfOrees • fromi SiisqUehatina positively
reftied to .hold conference •without .the
knoWledge and,ccinSent of Sullivan ; 'hut-they.
invited Mr. Smith ;and his -friends - to 'Meet
conferees from Susquehanna and Sullivan at
Lae‘lyville. This ho positively refustld todcf
_--declaring, that he would •run at all hazards,
whether lie was- nominated or ii;u, and boast
ed that he could
, de4eat the Republican ticket,
if he Could not be Vfi..cted himself Ile was
assured that! the 'obSection . was riot : to him
per4onally, bin that he would be supported
next
,year- cordially. - TO this CA Siriith re
plied that:li(rhad no anxiety to.' be a condi
datci.any year. except this year. - : -
Mr. Smith did. liowcref. go , with -his con
ferees to
. Laceyviile, ' and the nOniinations
'wer!e canvassed.. in 'a* friendly' spirit during
moat of the...afternoon. After which Col.
Smith's conferees refused to go into the con
ference, and tha cOnferees'froin
_Susquehanna .
and Sullivan thenproceedcd to Make notiii
• - - I _
nati l
ons.
After this Cal Smith came . to Montrose
and held a cOnferenee with Chase andseveral ,
oili.
i i
er gentlemen n Montrose—received o putT
in Chase's. paper, and now calls upon Whigs
tosupport him.' rTrue he dues not i now pro
fess to be a Wh)g, nor is he the nothirice of
the Whig, convention • of -W yo Ming County,
yet:e expects W l idds to
. desert. - tbe; Reptibli
it
can _Io nization anti' crime to his support;. for
- i - -t 1
the, sole purpOSe of electing the old ; Hunker
candidate.. His:iocrisers in this county are
althost too man.political or personal friends
1 of it.. 8., Chase. ! '.. ' • -- . . . is
1 . , The Republican party is not Whig not,
I,Anterican, • but, a party Mader tip of all the 1
opponents. of the.Adniiilistration of Franklin !
1" ltree, and designed to overi he I in the At ch
isOn• and. Stringfellow ; vv . :Slavery putty in
'lslia. The union of all •anti-Pieree - parties
in Pennsy 1 \ludo Upon one plat form ,enSures sue:.
~i ~
ces s in the election of Canal Com Missioner the
prisint year, and 4 effects•ap organization fir
the great. contest
. of .1556: - It becomes all
who hive' freedoin, therefore; to rally to the
-' 1 ,
support of
.the
_Republican party) and any
Mart who peiroitS hiniself, from
-spite or per
, 1 • • ~ .-•- ,
sepal inVt•est tikstand' in the Nifty- of this-tick
eq should•miet tho stern rebuke of tlie_pee
ph.l of this , Dist riiet-now as well as' hereafter:
COI. Smith has :Std . oil Well . ' before ' :the Poo-
I. 11e, but iiit hitil'.;'no , i , de . feat- th;'go Publican
candidates for Amternbly: and ;.where 'Will he
3 6 11 4 1 • Cal*lll!Alk,-i4e: - .poople' to support
1 ' '
' - face to them .
him 'Again ? a n d if he ha
-
will thou do it at a.' .e when as a Republi
• • . in,klOring to elect, a
ciiikparty they e
ideiit! - 1 - 1 • j - • - i n terests
s r oth's. personalare -
But
-,artante to • the great principles.
48:1111 we hope
-- _thepeople
de ' a nd - • •
timer " d. and act before-it , is- too -lets,
, .
la
this,,Sunty• we • will. roll up , a msjority for
f i.lyipq.ead and Ingham that will make Chase • .
l and ids c'ankerou men stare 7 • and did trust
Wyoming will not be backward in their sup- -.•
port. . •
. .
A Republican Mass Meeting was
held -inPhiladelphia,September-2 7th,andw , ss
addressed by GeOrge,A. Coffey,.§amuel:AT
rpn i _and Senat4 Wilson. Resolutions were
passed, acknowledging thn.rright of
holders •to maintain: Sle.very 'where 'e...x.isting
4 , - •
but denyinz,the. right. of further extensiopi:
condemning - the Supreme. Court forirefut.ini .7.
a writ of habeas corPus'in" Pawinore '
iiitnsim, declaring that it:. is a dangerous . &.
anti-Republican proceeding ; that - a cas e irs!
nrise where.an a.rrieired person can hope - fg
no redress except from . his oppresers,:ad
thlifhesitstionon the part of . the State - tribe ,
nal to enforce - the undoubted right (neither- ,
(of fear of a conflict with the Federalpffiees•
exhibits a servile, : undemocratic attituo.-:
Thelioininatio - n of Passmoro Williamson sat
• •
1. ratified: - - •
- .
Z` T IO\SI\G ALL RlGtit.7---The Whig Coot!
Convention of •W.yonfing_ County....--tnit
Tnnkhanneek on : Monday, .September tlitk
1555. After the'ainvention - eras org,anize4;
A. J. Ross offered: the. following . resOuta.
which - iVas adopted, and, from which:ire coo-
elude that Messrs. Hempstead, - :and 16gtea
the'Republicati, :candidates are, sure of !I.'
support Of tho. opponents of ilunker Paz'
racy, in- that County. -•-•
Resolved, :That in view 'of the
and the state .of political pia*,
in this Representative bistriec_e4niniosea
Susquehanna, Wyoming - and Sulliyn.
I deem .it inexpedient to-noniiiiate
for Representative ; but that .We : rOummee
t 6 the
. Whigs of thisounty, to unite in 0
- support of men 4 whO.they have reason t
lieve .are .sound on the princii OW
a.
.sue Wore the. people. /
• •
fig' The Philadelpltia.Su ir, we are
ed to see, is very" favorably - inclin'ed tl
support. of Pasr,nore
. recapitulating- the faeis in the case;• and
. • •
.
method by'. which his eAcare- front .irupr , ,
ment has been blOeged up, it . :SaY9,l
- • Where is the re.nie.3y ?
..The:Courts -41
decided that he can o- n) further her
g
judicial tribunal. .14
. pq44 . 1: ihet,i' go to
original golace of till power'
-r47ig Peop . k, 1
thoy should - di!,pose•of it iti a Manner !xi
will teach JUdge Kane. and allother.r‘iiv
Judges that the, right*
,of the' citizens dr.
syk ; ttnia tir4. nal() be trued with,.or ric
ted.Arith . iMpuni4. •
. .
REPUBLiCANS !, , Go TO Tat PaLts and 1
and: work for your Ticket.. Disre'garilitig
falsehoods and calumnies of our envois ,
turn out, and a Free Soil victory is itn*,