ME
12 2
117 - oe,pe,Opt Acptmteqq.
F.'REA.D cE IL 11. FRAZIER, EDITOS.
MONTRO§E; PA.
•
IrbUrtil4n - Febi•uary 141h;ii1115tF.
-
The tleetion of 14nlot,
- the election of Mr. Banks'is justly regard
ed : by the friends of freedom
. a.s : a !very great '
tritrolph, arid a% the; harbinger of a'neW and.
brighter . era io the historylof the Slavery
.queition. - Almost for the . fir;t time- in our
history, cerlairilk . for the firC,t ,time in !hall . ) ,
zrearg., the North _has taken Up the gauntlet so
emtempinously throwii#iin by the South,
and won 'the fuld. In other - worm:, for the
first time the South has failed to ;mitre the
aid cf enough doughfitees to enable her. to
win.. Nor was this defeat:of the Suuth.e . aus.
.01::_'by- any division in the Southern ranks;
for, as usual - where, - t he Slavery
concerned, the Southall 111CIF1 . Lers tbrgot their
quarrel's anv,mg themselves, and .voted in a
se id body :for the institution, Sham
cr+ats and Twel tit-bee—Wm KnoW-Nothin•*'s, who
at the tithe they were elected-et - ere so bitter:
-iy opposed to each other - t hat hostile collisions
'hula bloodshed were the eonsegtence, 'now
stood side by side in the support of
the aristocratic South Carolina Slaveholder.
- The,resUlt of this protraCted struggle shows"
'.the voungest i efthree great parties, not only
stronger Win either of the others, but stron
ger than both uniteq, It is true that . afvw
of the'Editer stripe., of Northern Americans
declined - on the final vote to support Aiken,
and so did a few anti.:Nebra,ka men refuse to
support, Banks ; but the great body of-the
three.parties acted in concert, the Free . Soik
men voting . for Banks, rind the pro-Slavery.
whether called Democrats or Know
'Nothings,. voting together for Aikct-
This enitese of the Southern Amerit'ans in
.
this contest, must destroy all nopes, if any
'were entertained, of. their ever- uniting wuh
.-any,-Northern men -in - a "national ° partyt
- -that ihouldignore the Slavery qtiestien.'
,:.Like the Southern Whigs of the last Con,
.. - greia on the passage of the' Nebraska bill,
z' they:will . ..always desert thelr:Northem al
lies and act with the sham Dernoefacy,. When
-over
.the interests of theirc:cherished institu
lion are ledanger,- . thus 'emphatically pro ;
that with \ them Slavery is para
. mount to all questions—and that their real
:doctrineis, " Slavery must rule .'America,"
'both white folks andnifthers. We are:trail
.
.
-er glad to see these - gOuth Americans cut
l4se. from their northern ass.ociateA hub unit
with. the Sham Democracy, as
. the northern men who hay e expeci l ecl = rheir
'operation, to make' their election between the
Republican party and the 'pro-Slavery party.
111 t I,.ferrnation of.a. national AmericfM . party,
ignoring the oiavery i question is _now. seen tit
`be impossible. Suppose the thing should IN •
attempted, andti ndidate should 1.1
_ilipteu, . . eat- ...i., ... he holm- ,
\. , 1 Court:, evereisieg
=rated as representing" the principles ot such I ••
!Tin •• resolution w'
..
~ .
party - , it is pretty certain that he would get I .
, fie- it and Dr. Sin
no _Southern • support, but that, the South 1. -••w- . ,
-, • 1 • A resolution u a
Americans would be sure to give every seinth--1 :
4
ingructiug -our S
ern State to-the riemocratic candidate, fo
, 1
Relrresentatives
fear that •the interests of Slavery might siit , - -,
b repeal of th Ne
e
fer by a division of Southern strength, :The 1
consequence of this treachery of the South spoke arid vOtcrl
A n sih
Americans. to their Northern allies will be ! an- I -1. '7 1 ' 1 : 1- YU'
'that the latter,—except 'the few who have l • " resolution in
i ican citizens the r
committed themselves too deeply to the Slave
! foreign countries_
iy interest.-will go to swell the ranks of the i ' ..•
Republican party, • i voting for and vi-I
A bill bas beet
We may \Vett eluien the elective -of Batiks i
, 1 ibr abolishing th
II it triumph of Democracy over Aristoera,
•terelent of Comm
iy. lir. Banks MS bred a blacksmith, but ; Atilt has been
-"ba force of perseverance• and native talent• , t
helms risen to be concededly one of th e first 1 to '`'`''r
P orate th
rnen in the country. Mr. Aiken is said to 1 t.., =brie county, %
be the richest man 1 ly defended hy th _in the Ilouse, and the own- .
er of a thousand Slaves.. • f
warmly opt used
1 uta
It is worthy of note that after Richardson 1
lof btedlY Bass
--who had won the " bad Pre-eminence" of i KANS - TirTROT: Ls.--- t In t ariother . column
being theengineerof the Nebraska bill throiligh i will be found a s eclat me , o of Governor
Souse—was ouse—was laid aside, all the candidat i es I Chase of Ohio, enmunicati4 to the State
c ii
of the Sham Democracy, Orr, Oliver, Smith, i Legislature ,a circular letter from certain Free
Aiken tke., were taken from `the South, and I Suite officials of *rinses. As 4imilar eitmlar
e
, oln whether nominally Democrat, American, or lis believed to are been Sent ; to every Gov.
old-line Whig, were known to be " sound " I ernor in the 'Pr e States. Gov. Clark, of
on the great question of Slavery. In tact the i Nov Yoi lt, received one, arid,llke Gov. Chace.
Southern members, of whatever party, seer', ' referred it tlO the Legislature ter their action.
, I
fiat' all other questions to this, Democrats i What will ire done , by the so `eral States re
voting for lintlw .Nothiqgs and Know loth- ' mains to bei seen l; but it willi be impossible
- i
lags for Democrats—anything to d c lei-the • for the Free Met of this Republic to sit qui.
- Free 'Soil "Fanatics." So extreirelY sec- etly by and i _see {heir brethree murdered in
- - tional did they show thernseive, that Banks ; cold
blood. '1 -
i
did , not get a single Southernvoid,, girdyet I i Unless an end is put to the organize] plans for
The Republicans are ACCIPA iby these *rime ' coercing the people of Kansas into the ntlop_
inen of being sectional. i To-show how little I lion or the slavery F... stem, a bloorly collision
• the charge was deserved, as soon as Banks I seem: inevitable. Let the responsibility re:,t
was elected, the great- body of the Republi- 1 o n th o se who force the iseue upon us.
cans east their votes gen.' Culluth,South- I
_
-
ern tag for Clerk, land be was elect a
4d.
On the whole, we have great
_cause to re
joice at the aspect Of things lobe llouse,nnd
to hope for a greater triumph in the election
of a Republican President next Full. -"
WA - writer in The /ad Monlros,e ,Demo
inst intitnoiqiilliat we 4esire Yo produce a
schism between Mr. Groin and his constitu
ents.- This is very fist from Wing, the case.
We believe Mr, GroW Is more pOpular among
his Onstitnentis tisin ever before, awl we sin
eereliwislikwas still snore so. -It isv : eould
have our desire, he she* net have - an Oppa
pent inhis district: ' Arid we shalt be very
014-1 A) see the Democrat y of 11,4 s . 004 ety,
erio t ole e are told have alwraya 4e4 , 1 1 F ree
Jabilineting with Mr. qrow in support of Pep e
Aclii instead of permitting them.
heJnisled into the support of pro.
slavery mi , P. 4 ..lneasures• -
cap * a hopii, there 'will -be no
iitAiont be,wcen lir. 43-saw and .his cottstitit,
',oath- 10 eetteilisty ean me no tense for one,
f titio : D - Oxstiera4 are sincerely omosed. to
2:ay ety satinsior: '
01161
Bit War votefor-Aikent ti
kul-
We stated in but; lot , truit..p . enty M,
ler had voted ; foe Wiiliam - At);en,• the 'South
Fretsjrade, - Sliim
'Dent - 0 ., r• - t'e - iand`dlte - Or Speaker,ainiitikeit
. .
whe.thei, the PhilAdelphia Daily ilreits ittirold
longer conr4 The gentle
many- tiir:ptt he . 'Reps -terribly
di-tii'bcd the questiou r and ro, escape from.
the ilecesr,liy of answreringit, vehemently pro
nounees our statement , that Fuller so voted,
a " •
If a palpable misstatement of fact :consti
tutes a "liar," it is only necoNsary to refer to
tho record" to ShoW
.whOin that character
,belongs.. ,ikttlong,.. 414 proct . '-edittp of the
Tlouse; vii Friday the inst., We find the
pufifistiid in thoTWa - shingtoii
heiifficial organ of
The follnivingtetnhilititi.Atas riresented
M. CiTh : • •
Reaolveil, That the Roo. Vinare Aiken,. a Repre
sentative from Smith Caro Ulla, be. and he is hereby,
chosen Speaker; of the 'Fjortae. of Representatires.
- After notions to adjourn, to, lay on the -tn
. the tnitin question ; being.the adop
tion of laim re-splutiOn, was ordered-and rut,
with the following 'result- 7 -y6s 103, 'nays
1 110. The, yeaq were al
YEAS—Messrs. Allen, Barksdale, Bell, Trendlei'
S.Eenliet, pocoek, Bowie, Boyce, Branch, Brooks,
Broom, Burnett, CadwaHider, John P. - Campbell, Car
likle,, Caruthers; Caskie, Bayard Clark, Clingman,
Howell Cobb, Wiiiiarrison R. W. eohh, - Cor, Craw
fora, DaViiison, Dencer,.Dowdell, Edmondson, Elli
ott, English, Etheridge; East;s, Evabs, Florence, Fos
tei',4lENßY M. - FULLER, Tho's J. D. Fidler, Goode,
Greenwood, Augustits Ilall, J. Mortigomilarris, S.W.
Harris, Thos. L. Harris, Herbert, Hoffman, Houston,
Jewett, George W. Jones, - J. Glance Jones. Kelley,
Kennett, Kidwell, Lake, Letcher, Uitidh y, Lumpkin,
Humphrey Marshall, Maxwell, S. S. Marshall, McMul
lin,3lcQueen, Smith Miller, 31illison, Mot decal Oliver,
Oyr, Paine, Peck, Phelps, Porter, Powell, "Puryear,
Q -Altman, Reade, Ready, Ricaut4Rchardion, Elvers. ;
Ruffin, itnat, Savage, Shorter, Samuel A. Smith,
William Smith, William R. Smith, ;Sneed, Stephens,
Stewart, Swopet 'Talbott, Trippe, Underwood. Vail,
Valk, Walker, Warner, Watkins, Wells, Wheeler,
Whitney, Williams, Winslow, Daniel B. Wright; J.
V, Wright, and Zollieoffer-103: .•
The editor Of the Yew: tniVst uot attempt
to sea pe sf He ha 4 gotto race the .
nt:d show hini , elf either for us hr against us;
While Le claimed to be n Vhig he was gen
erally 'wiping - the-Shant Democracy, to the
hest of hi; abliity ; and now that be professes
Americanism, he i; doing the v:one thing.-1
Belongi,ng to - the„numcrous body of Philadel
phia nought - aces, he appears to think the On
ly way- to succeed agains.. the Sham Democ
racy, is to surpass them in. vubservieney to
the sla v e - I•
-IVecipedislioln to we him,.tise Fuller, io
i s lain;,_ life ._
over Open l y 14 , i - th e Sluv,eratt e r, unless he
thinks he can a'r.r.their opi6onen(i; more harps
. ,--;
i- - t
where he Huse is. The oonerl . icli us he find
their proper phtees, the lyetterfer the '.cruse
of freedom. Let c isbin-t:slif.'
. .
• • ..Pon3yWania Legislipre.
s • • • ,
'We give a• . brief synopsis oftsetne•Of the
doings•of out-Legislature, to be °f in--
teres tto our fenders.- • -- I • •
.. • t
I A hilt for th.• unconditional
. epeal of 'the
Liquor Le* . of ia4 session, it
Rs, passed the
but: •
epre , s-etittirtee, buti will -hardly •
ip ss the Senate. •Of the . jlipresentative.;s
1 leolu thisElistriet„-Mr.Joghaii,oted agsii
I the repeal and-Dr. Smith for if,.
‘4" - resolut ton w l t_ (,ffered IToitt.teto
-
iit;tuet-the Commi*e to enquire
iif further legiAtii be'not leci•ssary to pro-,
ifeet.' the personal. lihertv4ur'efiiiens of this
COmoionwealth against the tErhitrary pro:
•-
ceedings e J
th,t i ldges of the LtiniteiStrites
jurisdietionilin3his . State.
ts . losK , : Mr, inghtilit voted
...
ith against itil . ,
L introduned into the House
..nators - - and . teqUesting our
11.Ctingress .. o . vote-4r the
ra-kk. bill.jMr. Ingham.
fav ol
in of .is. resolution,
4 .,
ted against 14.
• i! . .
favclr of sing to:Amer
- p
ght . of religi us creedom vs in
.:,
vas nerve
l' Mr.inHvilio
'— ' -• .• .6 '
~. Smith agains:t. it. -.
intriiClueed lino the HouSe
1 .)
office 'of C4unty Superin
nSchools. li • -
1 intriAtietd into the House
e Prancisean Brothels, of,
ahich bill is of course warm- .
e'Demoerlatki members , and
by the Aincrleans. ' , lt will
• i • L
• . 1 %. ••X• I.....actiAwANNA • & Idamiaotto'•lL R—.
A bill has passed both branches of the Penn
,
sy, I vailia.f.egislatore,• incorporating the Laqt-
I awanna & Lanesboro'.itailroad Ctimpany.—;
NVO must congratulate our friends-in old !Tar
t tnony on their good luck,; They veil lundoubt
edly soon have a direct •,kontmunication with
the coal fields, krtncans'of this new road; and
•
also another branch of the New York & Erie
I Road, from the' North to intersect at the
same point. . •,
SPEAKER. AND PRERIDKILIT.—Ie is remarked
- ARIL significant fact in• ):onnection with ;:he
election of Mr. Bankso that
,it has allinyt
teen the ease that Pident was elected
of the same politica! paiy as; the Speaker at
t he timextfihe election.' We hope the same
rule will h9l4...goodioulYear• - -
nor "The 11( "eiceitele ',Heald, the organ of
the HunkerElefnoeinev just; Over in our neigh.
.
bor duty
of .167,40, fit IA favor, of having
,i, 1 .
Whit&id admitteOta ponto . corn .=.071 J• ail " I c' It is ,eo.hilly, in _eOme -parts of Ver.
" 68 4 ' 1 " f'ay'l the *7G ''Dealocrets In the 1 mont that a -little boy who fell. off A . cow
House 4IV ill certainly yfike for Ailtwin3issicin• l'ibed the Other day, never brought up until
Probehi, inoughi 1 ' 4 , . , ' ' ,be totinta The r,m7; frtnl7. _____.
."
, .
Auila — cEnsi 'Reputfiean..
terfy positstr of the Lams of fle . alth AWN' .
The Party Mary
es of Medicine and Domestic Lsfe, Altted•by
EDWARD 11. DIXON, M. D. The, : Party Man has associated his ambi.
Dr. Dixon has our thanks-Ibr the January tion, , his interest, and.his atreetiort arith n par.
nuniber of his:valuable - Quarterly, rind weA ty. He preferaddiubtlesithat hissithi shOuld
hOpOto he.entitled4.6r - cecive it -regularly be vietOriona:by iihe. best means and under
herkfter:' The Doct' is ti 2 bobi and-..some- the cinienpion;bili-1f good-men; but rather
Winit r Occentrie writer, but to wields - a pow, than 'fuse thtiavietory, he ;will eunient*to any
crful pen, that when he chooses, cuts as keen- means, and follow any man. Thus, with a
ly, acnture to say, as any surgicalinstru- general eteAre to lie upright, the exigency of
mentin his, possession. lie is a greattfoe to his party push him'conatantly - to dishonor
hinnbeg, cant, fashionable follies, and hype- ;,able deeds. He opposes fraud by craft, lie
nay, and although we cannot agree with, lam by lie, slander by - Counter . slander. To be
in all things, we find much to admire nt his i sure it is wrong to misstate, to distort, to
character as exhibited in the pages of his j suppress, or- color filets ; is wrong to em-,
Quarterly. the; pa4lotja, to set . clars agiiriat
The Scalpel not anl y u4Concern• ' class, the,pour against the . rich, .the country
ing the - laws of health, in languae that egainst the city, the farmer against the me
cann
understand; but also drags With a dariilrchani, one section against another section,
'hand Vivid descriptions of 'life anions the but his opponents do it, and if they will take
rich and the poor in city andieountry. ['ul). advantage of men's corruption, he must not.
fished by D. - .'witt & Davenport, .lew- York, lose 11-his 'Virtue. He gradually adopts two
at twenty-five cents a number. j characters, a personal and,a political 'diarae.
ter. All the' requisitions of his conscience
he obeysin his private diameter ; all the re-
quiaitions of hit party he obeys in his politi
cal conduct. in "one character:he is a man of
principle, in the. ether.a man. Of mere expo
&eats.' AS a man he means to be honest, as
a politician he is deceitful, anything for par
; as a man be 'abhors the slippery dema
gogue, as a pefitici l an he employs him as a
scavenger ; as a man lie shrinks from the flag:
itiousness of slander; as a politician he per-.;
mitt' it smiles upon it in others, rejoices ins
: success gained by as a man he respects no
!One who is rotten in been. as a politician no
man through whom victory eau be gained,
can .he too bad ; as a citizen, he is au apostle
s„
of Temperanve, as a poi itieiau he unites
with those who deluge their track with whis
key, marching a erewa'of brawling patriots
1 toe 'pugnaciously drt 7 til; to exercise the free
! man's noblest franclibze—the vote. As a cit..
izt.' , ll he is considerate of.the young and min.,
sets them with adinirable_wisdoto ; then as a
politician be vote's - for - tools, supporting fi.ir•.
the magistracy worshipful aspirants, seraped„i
, from the ditch, the grog-shop, and the' broth
i:el, thus saying - by:deeds, which the young ;
i'are quick to understand, I jested when I
warned pin of bad company, tbr you perceive
, none
.worse than those whom 1 delight to
For the hadepetdent . Republican.
SELF-GOVERNM ENT —.POPULAR SOVEREIGN- i
TI%—NON-INTERVENTION—SQUATTER SOV-
EREIGNTY—EQUALITY OF RIGHTS OF PROP+
ERTY.
Of what, do these arbitrary terms consist. 7
What their just interpretation 1
The solution or these questions at this time,
so as to obtain uniVersid acceptation by the
common mind, would seem to he it matter of
the first importance, involving no less consid
eration and consequence than the continuance
of this " Federal Republic."
!sinssas. I:nrpons :—,L propose, 'with your
pertnissaim, tc examine this subject through
the medium of yotir — coluin:t i ; with a view to -
• .present to the reader's of. the " - R[publiertn
the different interpretations which have becrit
put forth recently' , by those wlf.) have exam
ined the subject in its practical ,operation.up-
Oil onr system of government for .the Terri:
tories.
Ist. The Synonyules--:-SelfGoveniment,
Popular Sovereignty, Non-intervention, and
Squatter Sovereignty.
•.1.. The right to.rentaye the Governor of
the Territory of Kansas -while he stands he.
moon the Cannon'tt mouth and the lial!ot
box, to preserve to the Sot reign People of
the Territory (flout flireign invasion by "Bor.
der-Ruflians) the right to choiise -their own
legislature. Franklin Pirree.•
2. l'ile'.b 4 cis of in rican institn'iuus.
The dmocratie prinriptu i ofequality among
tnen. It, reefs upon - the solid foundation of
popular consent.. The' primary . objeei, (if its.
establisliment-is the dekaiee and proteetiim of
personal rights. If it I:31k to secure these
ends, it is . the duty of the.l , 6ple- who' estab
lished to amend or eltia.:*e it,. To organize
and administer goverament upon this .pr'nei- .
plc is the true work °rut Republieati People.
- 1 Salmon P. Chase.
3.: The abrogation or a solemn compact to
permit the extension of Slavery into free Ter
ritory,iind deprive allipopulation of a partic
ular color of any right to themselvt4.
4. The constitutional power ofgovernment
to . extend and protect the Idessing,s of free
government, in all, rend to all Territory .own
ed cr acquired, with thi• right teg,overn them.
selves, by an independent exerci-e of a ll the
inalienable. rights of Man.
5. No const itnticnal rolegalize Slave
ry act of CA lagres:s'in any sect jun.—Ranks.
Ey:alit) of rights of property.
to owq:i "few Africans" as
property, with the privilege to transpiant and
eolovize live-fifths as laborers and subjects
,uporttlie farm of the United States, and car
ry three-fifths of their 4' mintier into the Hall
of the House of 1-It— yes at Washing.
ton. ; Franklin. Pierce.
2. To secure .plote'ction• to the rights of
property in man; the:riglit to use the execu
tive power of the United Slates to appoint
man for Territorial GOverhor who is known
to be- willing to exec to tyrannical and op
pressive laws made
,b;• citizens Missouri
to operate upon, tutu against the known will
of a large inajoritlq - of lthe People of Kansas:
Pierce.
• 3. 'The right of iPiperty doe's n it extend
to man—as man: Salmon P. Chase.
4. Man, as - num, is More than his eircunv
'stances ; as freedom is better than wealth,
rights are more important than institutions._
CA4nSeqUeh;ly •no rights of proprty in man
can be-exercised, without, a practical subver..
sion of the fundamental_ principles : of a free
government. • . Salmon P. Chase.
5. The privilege of the minority, to place
man as property upon any Section of the corm. -
'" held as the col-anion property of the
,LTP
. Richardson:
1.: Equality to al I Universalls,recd
tonal - right to plant man
as property upon any of theTerrifory of the
— 7
-sited States. - Banks.
.
Ai the foregoing does not include all cif the
Irate . dcfinitions ; I will "cnqulre further and if
permitted will appear in your next number.
Yours, &c,' c.
LIM
NOTICE. • -
At a meeting of the Susquehanna County
- Agricultural. Society on the `22d alt., the
folltiwing resolution vas adOpted and the un•
dersigned appcintrd a committee to carry it
into effect: .
ißesolved, That the President appoint a
COmmitteeto take such measures as they may
ciem expedient
_to obtain kpLrrnanent place
to,hold our annual exbitation, and ascertain
what amount eau be obtained by subscription
fiUm the inhabitants of the Townehip . or Bor
ough where it can be located, and report to
our next meciing.
Agreeble -to the foregoing resolution the
undersigned would respectfully call the at
tention of the*. citizens Of the several BoroughS
.and Townships - in the County, who
. may, de
sire to have the annual exhibition located per
eneniently in their midst—that is to say, what
sum (:in be raised towards procuring and fit.
ting 'grounds for the Fair of the Society. .
The committee would remark that it is de
sirable to obtain. a location with ample . room• •
for the 'putposes' of the Exibitlon, as the pres
ent one is not sufficiently. extensive, neither
is it properly under. the control of the Socie
ty. It is. presumed that the advantages arris
ing from. the annual:Fair will be a strong in
duee3oent to many portions of our County, to
Meet the foregoing views - in 'a liberal spirit.
Therefore, lithe inhabitants of any Borough
lor Township or portion of the. County are
I desiroue.ta have the Exhibition lotated per-
I mauently in their district they will please to
I communicate with George Walker, Diutock,
•
Chairman of. the Committee.'
GEORGE WALKER,.
• S. W BREED,,
• THOS. JOHNSON.
I,onor
' For his religion he will gi'Ve tip his secular
interest, hut for his polities he will give Up'his
relhTion. He achires virtue s :lnd rewardsviee.
• Whilst bol'stering.n unrighteous measures
and.unrighteoUs niet te prays for the advance
? •
men t of religion, juitica'and honor.
wOuld to God that his prayer might be
answered upon his own political head, fur her. ;
er was there a place where such blessings
are more needed. I•ain puzzled to know what
will happen at the death of this public. &girls
tian but most unchristian politician.
For the Repub.:lean. . .
usri t channa Co„ Fehi.s, 1836..
Mr.Sslta. Eburona Pr'esident's message
of 'January 24th, clearly indicates that the
NOrth need look to him fur nothina, not even
- Ibrjustice in the-late KanAs outrages'---to the
friends of the. mardered -men, murdered in
cold bloOd. and without the least offence on
their pars. When. the. :NlA:sour inns. are up
held in- all sorts ofdeviltry by the President,
and the Free-State men are threatened -With
it siege by Missourians and the United States
troops and armies, if they make any demOn
strations towards preserving their rights, is
it not time we should assert ,our rights and
not be. bullied into aequieseenee and subtni
sion to - such outrages:again:4 our liberties
and human nature?
The men of Lawrence have heed out noblY.
They have- shown themsely . es worthy of,the
.
cause for will& They fought ; and shueWe
xit listless, ifkoless„ see them:Jiutchered
for their own private opinion, and then raise
a hue and cry thlt such a calamity has befal.
len them 1- No4-.let us -organize companieW
.to start for Mins,' as 'quick as spring shall
open . . -Let-us Mice possession of its alluvial
plains and crystal waters . and nut have it des.
;canted by slave labor.
Let.tha‘ln..wlu.-aza WIWI= to start fur the
scene of action in the spring mitke
and make preparation for a defence of their
adopted bones if necessary. ..
Recollect, Kansas is the battle ground on
which Slavery's pi. ogress is to ite - eheeked, or
on which it will 'assert its right to, all the re
maining territories and filially the free states
LY MAN.
themselves.
A NOTIIER FIRE.--4)n Sunday: night last
the dwei3ing Ilouie of John Brown, in For
est Lake township, this county, was destrby
ed by .fire. Very •few of the contents were
saved. The•fire is supposed to have origin
ated from a barrel of asshe•. •
xThe Louisville Journal makes the fol
lowing acknowledgement i 'Jefferson was v.
great man and 'an undoubted patriot, but a
Southern editor would be expr. ed to the dan
ger of mob violence. it he wereito use at this
time such language as Mr Jefrtrson used:—
'Very true, adds, the Cincinnati Commercial,
and if Jefferson were. lit ing iu Kansa.s, and
; presumed to express the sentiments .on the
slavery question,
that : are found in his writ
the Bordernutfum laws of that Territo
i ry would confine him to' the penitentiary.
rgrA. privateletter written by a 'West
ern gentleman who is at Wa-hington on busi•
ness, speaks with some severity of-Air: Thor
ingtowsillaul vised motion to make Mr. Levi
is D. Cimphell Soeaker by resolu . tion, more
especially as Mr ihoritnztan's fitvorite candi
date thus fitr had been Nathaniel. P.. Ranks.
lie says: "The North will one day call these
I men to ti stern accotint who, like the Scribes
and Pharset4, strain at a Nat and swallow a
Campbell."- •
DIFFEREX - or..—The .9 , lith claims the
right to go itito the territories with her prop
erty. .
They deny, however, the right of the peo
ple of the North to go• into the_ territories
a•rth their opinions. ,
Yet we have such old fogies ns Gen. Cs ss
prating hhout, " the continued assaults upon
the South."
, • 7The cold weather has prdred
tat - to.birdi every •ftind,. his stated that
at least-fide hundred dead
.snow bitdo have
been foitid 4 section' be the:railroad ; em
bracing t distance or nine rife., below !Char
fnd_ partridges 404 other birds
bate periibed in courifferabte'fiumbOrg.-
.....
Resistance to Border' . amsm. • ' „sources cenfiems the; opinion that : this appeee..North. The abolitionist's ; c'ennot )e• brought
. . oov . . mean tax KA'NsAa. • .! 1 hpr l sibi l is 4 0, groun dl ess . . '4 4 1 :,.„„rt9ldelny, the. charge, o everwhelming are the •
From The Ohio Stet , sman Feb. e e ," `' . ; It is IPP. 4 .thisifilditu contemplate these illingS . lfaete e authorities, en admissions,.. by which -".
feeling, Thetiro the. Agitte; If4l(ga:tined ; tear vill they answer the ques- - - •
. The.folltiwing Message was reedit:Ceti frora.j withoutileoP- X,
th e • G o i crli Or e vot a r the rta . e h, ee ie t ,,,ii e e e t t i en tenftee ftnitatiaf the repeal of - Aha, .111 • 14(litePet , 0 - ! tiOf so often', puteTO hem. e`•Wi t a 1 • keen:
t.. utve ..
e -. K - iii sa 4., N o i lel I til:titki,.,: . . It.-iria) - • not be iiii'siff - ble ti,i p •% - sent i that e e f ir esti)ts ()Mee - . •(-rant? nt of free ociety'l''
front certain civil .. officers in
wet, read at thee Cleik's desk" :- • r;fi., , ~ .e, , . ee, } to- rev dillthat proldbitio Ite.4 p ittps'l IV eiti • 'wholl'llitteifiling to institute a cunt-
-- -e.
'; leitit po'sSihiejliat, Congreee,afelt prise .c.t.m • pariegnaif the two systems tif sale rind .
WAR— -111M8AtifE OF .6 - O r. eilesti:..: - , ' -
.e . ' I sutured; -4111 ct meent - to the ad tiffiteeci of4:-..deeeiijiine that - toe be right which but pro_- •
To the GenCral A esimilyof the- Stot , of Ohio:
most of the, human. and di . .. - - h 1.2- --.
' •
I Kaueas'ieto the Union under her Free'eState. motes hii ,x ti ,. l ... a .i ri- i vie e ll
iti b b t ., :i t t , ; :ii t:; t l:-1 11)1.i,is i;:" i‘i ,: , ;: t. s y t t, ' , f rwi.t ,' , 1 v :t d , , '
..,....
- i traninit fit the,consi,L•ratien of the Gen- I es - nistittitinii:'
... The General ;Assemble of Ohio
era] As.semlity a•comniiitiiieition trine certain has, perhaps', no legislative power to. re - dress T.) deal 111 1
gentlemen holding official . i i
Pinv•un's in Kan- I :the wrtinee_of the peoPle of the Territory ; they; know, be to surrender their eaes ee
sari, • e • t Out still sot iething,^not unimportant, may be They begin to reason- by assumine Slaver
"'The urgency Of the. appeal, snide by the , I done. '
eheioes that;
VA) . morally. and . religiouelY WTetet 1 :en d Y
...South, hitherto e h a s U ra m e d t h e r 1." .
coniniiiiiie,ttion liet•eWit II trun-tmi ttt.il, . indite-I The (3, tieral Assembly can .expre.:•A the
eft4ntlettempted 'to 1 - r "- ' f (..
es ale to lay it before the. Genet al Assembly I Sense of 'thC people of Ohio, in resolutions'; wee-tee'
as' an exception to a general rule; t 'o r t ?, it B l l e a re , n ..
.re h are •
pet-I.y mer
without octal - .
-It is .aqiienticated be th e sienet twee of rives i e e en e g ee
see. "They
yatereeotetehele I
ie , . matter:or liargittn bittivc.n..th e INial •
' I l' ' , lit .
•, , ,
James. fl.,Latre. Chairman of the Executive ' admieeiOn - of Kansas as a ..Fteo, State eethe,-......4 h t: a il m ?S u P u u t , t, t , t i l; ; i::: a .l iii ir i le n l a v:,'O ea f- T .G in ,o n d t ee ti nl r . i .n r ate .
Committee of Run li :v.: Territory,' ef l Narles eneetnieet of a snittible luir securing frnqdoin
-negroes ; shbilla. l,- e'slaees..hit a ti . eiii't- • f
4 e tut t -en
Robinson, the Goverar, and .f..3eorge ; W.
are only fit tolabo*r,;not to direct ' yet of elections . in case-the TerritUrial Gliy;crle away. - AV,ltilst it : i
Cr -inure
I)eitzler, the Secretary elected ItY . the People. tn,ent be not supersede`d;. and, what perhaps
SlaVers is itself "-iint-it.- laid decal
1 es or theyl;
under the recently a,lopted S;ate ( - Ainstitu- - is of more-invert:lnce_ still, the prortiPt' ad-,
.rived, . -in isSien - of the dt'deg:ite et the peo'ple to a principle of
It - represents .0111 t riff. overwhelming force seat in CougreSQ, that he May Ilave.the . most not depend ',:int. diir - • , ' • .
; rr , erepee or. :ceniplexion.:l .
of citizens of Missimri is organizing upon the fit,t 1 •- opportunity - of ••• • ; •
nt , e gamin. , the attPn- 'Difference of nice, of lineage, of lan'en a r e , --
borders of Kan-es ; with the avowed purpo' , .e tion of the Natiotjal Legislature t '
to - their habits and eustoins, all -tend : to r;nde; ' -the'
of ineadieg jlie Territory, demolishing its- went.: and their wroris.. - - . • ' . institution
.nlore - natural -and 'dittablP . ,' li dr
towns, and butchering its Free•Stete citizens. - - 'The General Ansembly il May - also. b} suit althoughslaves have beengenerally.. -,. • n •
. urines; •
It appeals for pi s otiip - t aseistalue? in terms able resolutions,'
commend the.cause' of - Kati- •
still the tweeters itlld slaves have .
e generally-
which cannot tad to cotton:lnd • your
.irmq 'sus to the warm sympathies - Und liberal eon:
.been or different net:lune) descent. Moses '
-
..caniest :wet:thee : ' . tribniietis of their constitiiente. They will and Aristotle;' the earliest hietorians, are both
.
.
The objectof q :.
t. 0 eli.11(111p1:lit.11 invasion uf not, I ana sure, invoke the - prompt' action of
. authorities. in favor of this difference of • . -
_ race,
Kansas is to eonipel its iiihnbiointS to sub-thepeople in '
vain. - ..,, • - !brit not of color." •' • •'
_ . . --;',..._
snit to the establishment of Slavery. j llavitnr thus perforined what seemed to ' [ll'e Above. extract from a good lleitOcrdt: '''''
...
The progress of slay ehi thitiv/- amn•c•ssion is me to b 4 '
1 •
0 :ny t my, -in transmitting It, 'you is paper-in Virg/HI/II /4 '4° Catll4lVe to tfie
c . ee,
very remarkable.: • . . -I the communication of the popular authorities- Democrat:a: of. fa., that . the Editor of the
In 18,20 the. Slave. I insisted on - the in s:is K witli ' -
1 an such observations as,-the tieca- Register refused to it-,as ate adVertise . a. - •
admiseien of Mistouri as it Slave' State. antision appeared to dem:ind. I cheerfully sub- mein. . ' What 'will the Sontlieralorde s:iy ;ma
eili.eted its purpt:e be ere . ,rr f.u•, et the hill ,; Mir the whole
matter to the superior wisdom t tietlie , Orthodttity of the Register I—Ed: Nore . •
for its o , liiiiesion a Perpetual prollibilien of 'Wee General Asseinbly. "S. P. CHASE. renown. 011ie Branch-1 . , • •
Slavery in all the retnailider•of tiaeterritnry ' ~ - F T , , . . ' ' • ~
LANTr..IE;SCE CITT, ix. A, ..an,
.2), ift.itl.' -' The.Lnzerne Iforse-Thieves.
:leg iiirt!d from Franee, north of the south line l 7,,jii - -
s P.xedielicy th , ... Gor , ..rn or of Ohio.: - : I ),AT haYe re eeiVed another fetter:fro:llM . •
of .iiet ouri,. ex:I:n(1111m i ' V e,t ward to f • ' - W h '
our ton- , t...tit: e eve authetaie-informatioi) that an over I e • le
n I Joliu Stewart of Old FM-a' ,
, e ta Leif :rile Conntlte . .
; tier. - - 1- whehaing force of the catizerig of Missollii are organ , ;
...
In ISS-1 the Sleve Puwc'r th'n):111'10(1. the iieine upon our- border, Steely supplied with artillery, ; Pa., giving us further habriteition. of the e,c- -
fer . 600:vet-tett pelpose of invading our Tertitorfoie- I tensive gangof I
horse thieves Wll6l-41. !wadi - mar--
reneal of the Prehffefien el 18•20.;:md eifeet. 1
e d its
ebieet. he
etigr„ftilie ,
~11
th....,
ti
i,trl, !
lr t:! , i;a ,,,, d t e, , e ,c eier . town-s arid hutehernig our unotTetiding !tiers were establiehed.there.: and . W hose 4er:
f atione extended tram this certier i ef oi;St at - E ,
Kansas bill, which provitcol 'fur the i - e , re . ,1!,;10. I we-ho i,e ri t t o .'/ C s a . bi• to hold out until a.-li , iita'nee . '
to die Central.New.Bor% State line: . Thre e
este ess declaratien , (het the people of the ' can reach 11A.. We reepeetfulic request,. on behalf .of ,-
theicitizens of Kunw, that inch stepli may be taken 1 persons., suepeeteff of -- being leaders in.'. the •
Territory shunt,' be left. ‘• pei fettle - free to
Ilt r h e e n, pi: t • h oplo i of iit i States as 'hunuuuty
. suggest,, to , party have been arrested ; one is ender heavy
form and reeillate their ewii- done:l.:tie histi- ' 2 _: e .__ ._,t car rying nut of to niliumaa an ! : m il , unotlier is in the. Latieaster Prison. ar,d
tationte subject wily to the prot:isione of th e ll • -' .-,
ot.traeor.. Resp..4,rnilv,' .
!the third (John ltutter) Ls inaOur Jail on a"
Constitution of the Ifitited.StateS.'' - ; JOEIN IL L'A.NE, Chairman. Ex. Com * . -X. T. - •
In .- 185 G, the Slave Po•acr insists that t: r•- C. ROBINSON, Governor Elect of Kansa2, ' • charge of stealing. a lior: 7 :e 111 - Westmoreland •••
GEO;DEITZLER, Secretary. I . County. A warrant haSt been • issued for a I
der this' deelaration the peep le of the Terri...l . - I fourth, whe . lias thus f•ar dude-I :i •
rret...,„
.
..., .
tory have no pOv.er at all to exeliele -S;ax-Ce .
- 1 This brettli in . .fheir .rants arose from .a cur_
re moil, under an enab!me set,
.„f C „.. 1 ,„. e ,„,.,. : .
, ne ceir Later
. ! - , , t ozperts bnprOL'iltij—Ru:nt . ured Ai; i rpspondtnic. wit!! 41nr. paper, caused by our
.-
they proceed to form a Stale Ginatiiiitioe ' P • elce
misfire for Three: Months--Lrosttlz ties Sus- ' flit lielto n Ofut t er t • 111 •Sf
. ; , , , , , a 1 out r. mart "o
preparatory to zidniissien into the Unien. ; ; ~... . .
t ; peit,:c , / in the Crinica. , .
. . 1 Alr..Posttitaster leinletrt,..at Carriek; ift r this
That- this prs.'6.lis'.ort w..nitt bil. ade n nee.l , . - - .. i 1 , ' ' • ,
Tee new ~t eatest ee p ee ,,;„ , o f t h e the t eee i county—since'. when Mr. S. hue received -nu- ,
- was foreseen and preciietest, when the Nt . -; ;
. I ;,,,,,e a _K„„ es 'bill _ . ‘ ,,. lts vltri . 4 , di ,: t .. 11. - 101 ,
.. f111(i . Sleill A.lll,rie;:d/ Lint; arrived at New 1 mereus letters cif inquiry- relative; to ettilen'
mid it was, indeed, indirectly s - an e tto f i e d 1 . ,,,t : 1 . 1 , 1. k, ~ i i Satora.ty,witlt European eew.s to 1 rouses from - Various States—and has found
the •2,tith ofJarmary. Previous to her tear owneN for four yaluable.herst-horses-stoten . :frone . •
the refusal of it; eupper:erse to . irdoet- an
Liverpool, a banquet was given on hos t i.d i Mr. GQol:ge Setterling of Wiltriere: Cambria .
amendment to the bill,.exPres;slv reeormizj t o, i jPg '
~‘ he. to exelsid,, Starter}. " ;. to a eeleet'eteliptiny,..Nl.r. I.),,tetld („ ti rrl !! , - o f 1 Counts. Cl.) : ivid. Slime ande--eHifdinson of -
ale ri , rla of.the
whait ,, ,i;reon ' sln ' a.tion, ereeever,
inee lecte; ' the Cunard line; occupying the Chair, in the N,°w•Aiexandrii, WesAmoretand-COenty. -:,
' absence ef Mr. Charles ... I M‘telver, the Liver- I The (lilt rave a system- of . corresitond-
Iteen intended. 'by the s!aveholdi
.11'rr ralrritrt- '
ers of the hiil, - aiel ehatever the C , - '
* countenance t o -:
r °6l ra4kl-i-wr of 041 P-ItA • - , ; click and inainerousatatione'on the route - e
-ex- "
lieleiae l'ransittle i nticaviglition Cop- ; knifing (tutu this -oeiglaborh.,tel, i by ludian e
that:
.Constriieti,el inure lie afforde '1, 5 - th e ; • l'i''•
pirrinteolues• i:,tl,,the . art it,elf, it is c urtail ' l"'") . s "'". ' cry "' sle"inship Belgiene.,. Cep- ; and Lezerne - Counties ; in - ti
eiet State:, et least as.,
that thrtriigi t the Free States - thy.
5 jern cui ..., tainT /eh, put back - to Suillliallipton, at which fiir as the biadifla River, in . o.teegt).coutity,'
port s e arrived 1,11 Ther,tdaynight, the "..3-I,h. ;
The I),' , Ttgique left
_Antwerp - on the 31st New Yorli—Atitithe.difiteu:ty of convicting
o f i Meru Is increas.ed . ley their mode:Of quit:Pine' ,
victieu is n - riV universal that the people of ;
delKate:use rived of Ilse protection of tilt pro.
hibi t k . ,,, o f 1820. baer,' mid „ meet ,to
r o be i but, -in con , erytence of it akar- hi' Which hottest, ‘i•titillty Men Urp frequently .
t, ratigemunt- in !lei' maci,ii.cry, iyil.:3 detained 'e witnesses in tlicrir fvt -.
i matt . . . - .. ti. 1.. Some §-cow
coinplete right aed MN
,power to protect
- :',.t - Seeitleolipton until di:unary Ifith, On il'lliCh I di'el' steals. a hOrse'fiere and ridee-away. At
themselves zu , :iint ihe evils el Slaverv,
she lefe het utv'nee, t o I , 5 ,-, coil d -i te „id m ,„ t, I smile statien onehe Forite he qmbliely trades_
To prevent the pe , ,-ple from . exereilivi 111 i, •L i a , Y
, e.ee . :
eerei , e e,,,e. L ,, put ~A , -, pe v „ i „ el e „s„ et „-j ; ! him fir a horse :stolen in New y.in it.: shoos
right and .
,peeer. :1111'1C , i- 1.,,,,,j , .._.:r0in the
front v,hioll.f•he ngtin
: saiied for,..ew A - I:;
or_ i.either lie nereetettfor steeling the horse found
4, neighbOring S!,,t, 'or Mi.,..-...,ttiri, ho.aded the
on
.. thc 10th. Ar;.vr reliellitig.alieut - , - .00 m ile s ; in his pee:tee:tort; he rradilyproves an mu.
Territory at OK! titre nr.p..Pinte , i 14 the, first
west'ef the Liz nets', ene. of her boilersJwas
, and that lie•tradedeftlelii in 'Openly • and too
i election of mein hors :of tlie.Teri itori:d f.. 4 , - , is.'
lature, (Nlai- c h 30, 1.:55.) rin d, hi v i le r t :1 1:,-,, n fo"iiii Y) bo Inini . t out, and . lin: Air, Ie.: 1 1611e e er eften thie detente, sustaincd: iii wittlesises - of
Possi:ssion 't,f the pitlis, :mil exe ! ii .l ei l ' t h e i,-.. tO a coesld.,•ei ) le extent. The . tilaileine-et.l g 0, 9 4.-, tlhaf•aeter, eluoo.ice.the seeiniiirel. to es . -
' gel voters, eetected themsr•ives t hi, per .,: oos . 1 )al :tl , 'o smile, Finclitig tletta, uoutinitenee 1 cap_ justice,
gal '. . •• -• •- - . • •
%.110 wert, to constallte the Legislatcr c ,.with, . 111 the Y,-`. - Yage:weuld La dangereus„ the Bel- l e -:. ; In
. Luzerne - alone; these - honeet. horse-deal-
out reg:trd tu their Ikea of resid ence, % . 01011 :-. gitrie. Wai . l'orCed t ! .> put back: r and it Wits. On- leer's:glare disposed of more - than e fill v Letter
er in I;tlisseeri or in hansee. - . e ly by the miited.effert t ee e f the i pasteng e rseted : madly of them .. yoting :red valuttble. It .s
er . ew that- she wes kept niloat, 'the pum p s-: believed many of die.,44 : 'may . -be ' rea,vered it-
The nets et this spurielis Legislatto:e ere :
worthy of its or:gin, Navin; ex - eh:led - t h e : having. l) - e. , :t kvpt .goi lig night :,tut ddy. ' She I'-'ur exchtOlge-I, .:Vill: give . drenlatlon to these -
: het fear toee l e l e et • e t- wee,,,. in -h er . , Kee , ~,i ' ! Bret-, ;111(1 ailVi.•=•'e insci-A• to 4(i -A deseriitions
leAv Free-Butte teen', her: - Nilo held cert . :l4'4os
rea, 11:11? Solith:teipton. ; Sh has (seen tali- I"f t'h-' ;'lst .. .tel's atillnals to Mr, Jehn .; , teit'art,at
of election, they *proceeded to proinilify.ite r , ili
ell inil) . dock l6f. repairs. The tVeatiler-*WaS I Old } . -01.14,t . ..?,- Luzerne county, who ins been the
'the forms at laiv, a series' Of. •oreteilderStat
, utes-whieli, have ho parallel .n. the ally:lFS—el good itfor she left. Plytnotith, : . I meens of exposing' the gang.; Mr.. Stewart th
'legislative usurpation. Tile (lei'...ie eruor of the ' -
lc .Persia brines - intelligence of further [ his last letter, - says . • : • ..
..
Orders have been I ; • Dr: SP,(!er, then. td N'tsV - Aletandrin, Pa-.•
Territory; Who slyer lilted, j ee tr eel l ia th-,.. t o ' l'r' t're" t"wtltds l'etYe
tie. iinitted from St. P.eferAberg to . the: Riee 1. - uut now of the.Statc of Missouri, had a hr,rse '
restrain their_e_isit by his 4.?xectitiV4 veto.
was removed ii-Ota et!iet?.. - hr the president of sian!army in the Crimea,' to mane id le flirt lo .i 'stolen froin'han in ISs . 3,•Nilitlki at $2.50. -
'ln - !, United Settee; a rl - this f e u soo t ° ,- . er‘ intstilities lurid fliterestitts of . the t ippro t ieh..l John . Brow p; - end jbhti . Rutter - brought: the
i '•'''. •:7 • hui : s2eS SP at - Li front Dr. Speer and .David Sraep.
giNtll if,- the. Utrinist CIA 11*.iVatiiltliT.. tie! • ifeeotiatiuns be knoWn. It isaieeestated 'I
n ~ ...r. 't. - . ~. •
;
As if disposine u e et „„ nee p ae d 1 , e ,,,;„,,,, thatlthe -17 retch and English Cabinets have '.to tam itt-Act.. . Di . rev ' s,.Z3 s p when it came,
they proce - edtq lo (41(.1.'1- the estalilislimeof conte_so a perfect :i; as ts - , , the Model was - mat. ,e 1 =i, mid ...41 „die Lt wo :Or three
in Nllhicil the negotiations are to be carried on. 1 clays after its; arrival. , ' Ile? saaelle and part
of Slavery. and - to seeilre 'it inz . ainst. popular
-441i0 , ition rirprovit:lng :air Ow appointment .AL the-saut e Name time the belligerent power: core !.of the hridat which helot:ten' Lep. Dr: Spoor,
of Sheriff., awl other it Atieer. lit commieeion- trout their preparation'sllir an earliest eon-, 1
1 - were fout - o . in the possession ofttiWie.Brown,
tintrentie tef the war, should peace not-result 1 who.is- 'ir)l4" under $l,OOO bail.P Thesd fir,
cry tit th eir creathel, Viffi.. , iit
in to peo
ple an y suite e e ett ,.,4, in thee. ,„„e el ee e ` art e from the present endeat ors. It. was stated, I curnstatiecie will be. fully pros a: , the next
but lafterws , ....ls' contradicted, that Gene ids I term. ofilha Westmoreland Colinl:Y . tA
'eurt„
by iinposinfi r .on the exeecise of the right to
Peliasier, Codrington and Omer -niche had, Ili
• r. David Sloan - hziying obntined competent
vote at futnre'elevtitths of inetnbers ' r' of the
like; Goa:a:halt:oft; received orders Crum their .witne. o3 , who were in ; the em 1 . 4 - 9. Y of' I-4W
'Legi-dature, condition, Wit h a h ieh none - but . ,
r.eSPeective governments to stop. hostilities ;; is thrown et the time he received the - stoldti
the supportere of Si:leery cutild CoillplV. '--Pittstur h Dilmtelo''
It was etireseibie ter _
we.
re e_ teemedeee ettelrorders mil not be sent till an armistice I . Property- ~ -- . 9 - -
n , t
' be Awn - telly concluded. • • . .
prepare to be - slaves. to a•lniit the validity of ; •- ,
~ ,
It is hoped that such armistice met:. - Lel
this spurictis legielntiun. • The peopl e of
' I, on or about the 2 , ..1 Fein-nary.
•
i . .• --
Knnsas refitted to sifbmit -to disfrenchisenient etet` 'These favorable indication's have given in
be elle usurpers'. Lett .without valid laws:. ;
(Tiered advance. and firmness to the liniffe, :
and reu n ited -to the oriental right nherent
in evere emetemety, to
peeviee ter it,
owe I Continental.. In Turf:ink espe
tinily; speculation has been extremely actige..
safety and good order, they proceeded, in
regular Convention, tu appoint a d ay. :tee Coretinental .eXchang t e
,remain steady. - At
;
Paris the - rate fur neiTeley is --- 5 1:2 a G per
prescribe the manlier of . electivg a dele,, '' lodele g ate? cent, • Telegraphieeacieenits from 'St..- Pc
to Coegress, and to provide .•for holdin , • '1•1
tere:burg describe an-•aiiimiffed demand fir
Ctinvention to fraine a Constitution, }trepans-
prodnce, and a rise of nearly 10 per cent in
tory to npplication for adniission -into the
• [niece ; the rate of exchanee. hevinei also ex„
Union 41A a State. .ra -e, •
• On the 9th of O c t o b er last, the dal ; eeeiee perlefice ati advaine.frotit oa I-. to odd.. •
-
nated for election or a delegete ,to, ICOneresa, ;
.Andrew H. Reeder was chosen to that (Ace . ; , •- ; :White Slavery. ,
'Jibe lichrno.nd rtiquirer has thrown offall
and on the 23 , 1 of the same month a State • . - V' .
die , ' eite end nme.openly - cuntende that white -
Constitution Was prOniuleated 1:V the Con- "-' ‘ • , .
elmlery is nein, afid' e that treedurn is a failure.
venting elected for that purpose. On the Free laboring men and women, real} tilts des
15th December, this State Constitiltion eeas• .hall',s areument,eand say Whether • you will
ratified by the people, and on the 15th of allow this coeteniptibie slave-oligarchy to
January.jest passed, an election was ladd fur
convert you into cattle, mid - your children
-State officers :tad: members of the State. Lee
intO nrutee .
islature. The Governor 'and Secretary, It 4 ' .. c
I t;Eorio .A..tvEttv AND TLM CospTirunDN..
Whose, elenajures are affixed to' ito npot:al '
, Until recently, the defence of Slavery has la
herewith transmi 1
tte , _. wer.": chosen at- this
7 bored , linder. ereat difficultiee be • '
~ because its
'AA:lion. • • - ry.
•
apdfltigtste k tor they were int re apo l og ists} took
• -While these thinee were in pew - tress the
e , i; :if v•• -
a ~ ay ,roll4s. .
Territ , ,r"
e • was again invaded, early in De- ' . -
".Tl.,:y confined the defetwo < , l' Slaery to
comber, by armed bands ft-em Ttlissouri, now ,
mere negro Shively ; thereby giving up the
c^ led action by an extraord:nary 'woe-
Slavery principle, adniittiiee other 'forms of
lamationfroni Wilson Shannonevliu had 'been
Slayery, to be wrOng, rind yielding up
-the'
appointed Governor of the Territory in place
of his -removed reeeeetesoe. The
wenof, authority of the Bible, .and of the history, ;
practiees, and.experience- of iiiattkind.• They:!
Lawrence was actually bele:lettered and its
The
people 'almost adruiteed the Bible to false, because
destruction fiercely threatened.- it ordained. authorized, and p elt.orced white
of the Territory r a lli e d t o itetlefeuse, and for I Slavery, which they asserted - eves morally
many dnys civil war was imminent. .. At
T
wron. m
Iluan Ceperience, showing the
length, however, the. Governor became.sensi-
imiyersel success - '.43 . 1. slave society,
,and the
ble of the error he had committed, and sue' universal failure of Free society, -:wits ;tnevail•
seeded in inducing the invaders to retire. •
able to them, because
: they - were precluded .
Their presence hallbeen marked by: out
. front eniolovine i l v edinitting S y
rage, rapine and murder. Their withdrawal - t- $". ' - r- in
the.atrtraet; to be wrong.. :The h i ve d of
was angry and reluctant,
.It indicated are me negro Slavery involved them in a. still
mission qhostilities—not a peace. , greater difficelty. The .liews. of-tal the South-
S u i t e e it is nut surprising that the eleethin ern States jestified the helding white. !nett hi
of eflicere under the tiew' constitution'
lit" - very, provided, theough.the mother, they
on, the 15th of January, was maitre - ehe - overt- were de-vended, howeyer remotely, -frolu e a
sion of further hostilitiee. , TheTerritor4v,.."as
negro slave. . fille brigtt -mulattoes, aceetrd
again invaded, and en - actual. t-mi
rennter took
:
place between the invaders and the settlers: ing to their theory 'were wrongitilly held in
Sometime alter its termination:a respected - 814ver Y• 7 ' - ''
t--- every,..
i - . * 4 *
citizen ee -lmemig,ratit from - Kentucky; Of the
: ``.The ; line of defenee,..howeyer.. is now
name of Brown , = who had been 'engaged in It
changed, and. the North is ; nowcomplet ely upon - i'he Free-Stateside, was Seized and;in- I cowed, and.duentt.ies an e teyeter, The,South
humanly murdered by the opposite part -
Ther-CommtiniCalen Which It . •'• Y. - poly maintains, that Slavery is right, natural,
ransmit; ex- analtiticesserys It allows that, all divine and
—, . -
presses a strong apprehension that;pre pare- - aim 'II hum authority . • '.
0,1 A an justifies its,. The
wins eteplitor making for anew invasion with s that :the In e exper ,
Stnith thrift& 'third' ;ir I
greater nuns sirs, pact more ain A ' pros''' - '— ' of •' -' • -e%; ' W . E .. ' -
,_
~. l- Non intent tree SOptety. in .esteyn.eeuropo
... - , _ has
of Implement of piestruetion than any „Which been, (....;
, ..,,m thwhegianing . ii aroel:follOre, g r id
has preceded _ it. . Infotrantion': from 9ther la --.- - i.-.
I; - ' 4 ' ..
sat syraptiem9 of failure atu-a. uc ir rit mow
SPECTATOR
• ,-,l;ava.",..,;•VCClts•X=lMMertr.i!.
. .
I -.-... . The •Reim hi ican.4 have elected , their
, Candidate for mayor, in Detroit: - - - ' .- :
.• .
.. Mr. Marcy. has again, declined' to: re.
etAve Parker 11. Ifreneh,..aS a minister , Ooth.
..._,
1 Niearaginf -•
..
_.
~
. .
I ....Slaves are ecaping; in •veat•liumbers
from Acentoticy, on the Ohio riverovbieb 1:3,
f- now; frozen
, over.- ~. .-. .
..
.
chairmanship of - the . cOmmiltee•
on wa's.and means his been tewided to
Lewis-D. Campbell iiebbid.
.The tele e• c , rliw reports front Wash
'-; • +-.
•trigton t ha t Mr, Grow will probably be chair
' ruan, of the committee on Territories.
Cass has had a fall; in Washing:.
ton, whith Was supposed - to have in.
Ja. •
red hint severely, but he wax net so badly,
hurt as Was suprosel ; .awl is.doing very well.
• • •Col. Furney. ; late. Clerk of.the House
has been sielt;--suppw , ed to be in 6onsequenea
of the protracted labors ckvoliing on him da
-1 ring the ht r uggl e for
_the Speakership. He,
isteciirmi;g-.
. .
BingharOton thertepubliciinS dery
defeated;, at`the recent election fbr officers of
the village, by t union of the: Dem ocr?cy'
and , "A niericam4.7 Both of the latter parties.
claim the vietory. -
. .
..A prtiseention - has been .coMineneed
in Washington ii,..tiiiiiit Albert Mist, 111. C.,
fir his assault - .lsTi'.- Horace :Greeley. .Mr.:
( 4 1Eec).ey . states that the. proceedjui: was nei - -. -
ther :prottipted` nor advised by *himself..
......"They`doti t make as.onOd mirrors let
i, •
tboy used . to,' remarked au old maid, as She
' Observed a pail of sunken eyes, acid wrinkled
filet., aniflivid complexion in a glos. that sh*
.-nsually looked into;__,, ! . .! .! - -: •
1 .. .. .The elevtion nf. auks. has . been - &le
)3
, brated try the litii irr of i us and other. demon.
I a trut ions", in many part. of - the country;' . It
1 is considered_ as an evi -owe that the prayers
lof those wil9 4.letition that idle Northern
I backbones nutria. be sti!etuA, hive been ans.
1 emceed: .
emceed: - .
~ -.-. - . - ! '
It turns out • th t. Senator: Hale -did
Inot offer to,shake hands with the Presideut,
at the white Housei thirother day,, - and was
Otera.only,.toc--gratify, loine country'Cousina
with h_the sight.eftite!rnan, who. signed the Ne..
I braskik-,bill, bOinhardc...Greytown; - -and ! re-;
moved (.35)y, Reeder.
...Rogcrs mention
by-Loril2DTlley; on s
marking 'impudently :t
ed bud frennb yos
4t:is,trueomuiani,'!..k
no enjoied-;:\the, advi,
French twice-in our-ilt I
ITEMS
* Ivo/ever- thing"3o4
'me Vienna lady
him, '!\V bat wretch
st.nawered,
."we . have
tipge,..of -baliyl s l Abe
*--,