. of individualiersontil liberty must be :suspen= • tleAl, or Shivery ,ean`, be no loriger tolerated. Sir', there is nut a sliive , in this Union' who is .trot entitled to the privilege of this Writ, and ...not 'one who, With ,a fair and impartial trial .under It, weuldl.not r ilike Sommerset v obtain • his ihicdom‘.. `: say-s.l3lnehstOne's conimektzit6r, K males Slavery imposSible iii Euiland." 'I say, Sir, this writ makes Slave ry :iniposSible Anieriea. •If hecould. say thus . much Of it hi a.. monarchy, may I not say aS•rehell.ot it in h republic?. Sir, the, writ of h&beas corpas and Slavery cannot exist to ether; they. cannot breathe the •SaMe fatmos - .phere ; one: OrK - the other must perish:: 'S'Again, SFr, At section nine,' the Constitution - reads, as '••• • •'; -' • • "The United States titian guarantee. to erAry<State republican form of goknrnment." 13 , • A State constitution that exPre.ssly. autuor. • . ir • meg Slavery and - legalizes an institution' that alloWs one rnan to enalaveanother—tyat ehat telizes-huinan Icings; and' rfidkes ls iitein mar ketable tike. horses and swinethat-a :man hes.ro. right to his wife, .hisehildren, nay, dOes 1'11ot:own himself, = buklcari •be exeett. 4 . tion;, rind -made to folltiw like tt dog and 0;4 his ,master—a• constitution that has; in Imy view' very, little, ; claim to .11 republican Character.' Perhaps' 111 may be called: on to . I - Ithe•admission. - • • vote for . of Stitte with,,such • I constitution. : When I vote, fer it, Sir:, 1 give dne.tfotiee it- Willte after this'. • If the l re ICI • . .1 doehit hciw the Constitution ihnuld e tmderstOod.on thissubjeci,'ask it.' 'Ask it, ISiP'and it will tell.lci.. •It gives tt o tatosound. • Listen, Sir, and hear its Own ex.: 4ilanatio.n : . i •, . . I " We, the people of the United State?, in ( t iller to ,torn! a nioreoperfeet Ueioii, to establish justice, to in- Imre domestic kancluillit,i,,,provide.fir the epinmon ldefense, protect the general welfare, and secure the, leasings of liberty to onraelies . and our posterity, do rdain this 'Constitutinn,i for the United States of ' lAmeriea.". t ' .t • • II Here, Sir, you. are,, expressly' told Iy. the rstit'ution itself, 4 , that. it has Liberty and rob Slavery for its lobjecit.,- *Sir ; this is len uage-not.,to be trifled with. And lesttliere • Might some whO . hesitate; and perhaps tilaiin thate the• .Constittit ion - was not made-for Freedom but for Slavery, •a codicil * sub se' 4,tiently.addedc•expl4ining, itelitig, nay, Sir, anullitig, everything inconsis • tent with it in the original instrument.- Will•read it; Si r, frotntlut fiftil-artiale of Lunen& . „ naents to the Constitution " • , • pbrson• shalt be d t eprived of life, liberty or pimperty, without due process of law." This Sir; froes.back!and covers the ivliole • 1 ground. :No person—Owing labor •or itot— tip person shall: beideririved of liberty,!With- OUt a.fair trial for - his ;offenses:: There it is. Sir, in letters of iron.-:! It stands'ilUt in; bold relief; the all-perradinventiment of the Con stitution. Sir, this aloe,Jf there was !noth : . the -eonstitutit.piito sustain: it, set tles the question and seids-lbe death. , warrant orfilavery..f - 1 , 414 State !bas power to sae. ,it. even withinits own borders.. N,o .Mate ribt~ts, tviStatesorereipty has power to protect it. Atid.so declares ilie..Cohstitution I . • .‘;‘,.No• person ?earl' lie dekired - of life, libirty or . property, vitho'ut due process of law." - 'Sir, wits•ereripngualie, more emphatic ?-- 1 • Wits ever ia - w !fibre deeisive ! Article 'Sixth 'i . ; . sums up as follot\ - s : 1 . "This COnsrituticafandlaeis of Congress, and tree- 1 tisamade pursuant to it, shall be the stipreme law of ; the: land, constitutions of the States, and the laws ,of 1 ;- . 6tates to the centrary notwithstanding.' ..1 l, As against all t t hese Positive provisiops of ithe .Constitution in Etvor of Liberty! and ! Afgainst Slavery; 'the adVoattes of Slavery. ..presents us with the sePond section. article four„..which- provides for the return upper- 1 -lions owing service .or la,bor, and who tare 1 ' absconded and left the :; State, And it pro- sides for nnthiui else. It reads as follOW.s : • ,"No pet-son held to serricb or labor in one 'State, .under the laws thereof, escaping to another, shall, in consequenCe of any/law - 6r regulation.thereitc• he'dis- . charged from such service ori labor, buttiali . lie de livered' Up on claim of the party to whom such, ser c:ce or labor ;nay be due." I `.. A " Person' owing labs, in One State , and fleeing to another, •shall' . not ba\ discharged from such labor by any', slaw of the Stare to which he goes, but shall be given uP--Tto wlioni ? To the person 6, whom such tailor , may be'due. And if that is riot a.sertaiiied 'tv a fair trial ; by doe process of law, then' • • vou 'may as well, take cue mad as another.— if you are riot to ascertain by due process of law who ,the persOn'is that owes labor,- and to shorn be owes,it, then, I say you may as well take one perion as thiother. Mark! Sir, 11 color- has nothing to do; Iwitt-it. Sfar as the question' of Siaiery isleoneerned this sec ril tier ot very littli con#tietiee, o e way or the otter. That it means slaves, I deny; It • does notdeseribe their Ponditlon. It cannot mean slaves; for the frainers of the Giusti tution olijected•ta the word slave; and Pres ident IlfadisOn, the father of the bonstitutaim, said, "It is wrong to adMit into the Constitu tion the idea that there lean be propbrly,-in. man ;"artd even .the word " servitude " •was, ; on motion of Mr. Randolph; of Virginia, unan imOuity rejected-, land the word " service," iy .seried. Sir, let . Virgini4 and the whole wan - try hear and heed the reason given fori this unanimous, vote; the rein given, Sir,i was "because the former was thoug-U to express '',the condition 'of slaves, and the latter the' oh.' ligation of fr,eemenf' The idea th 4 it meant eltives is repudiated by the very terms of the isettitat, for it Baia " persOus owing service 'or labor." Sir, if 'you are; to transform a`,:per sou owing service or labilir into a slave,: you 'must look elsewhe-re for a license to do.it.-- - Noiv, a slave, a' t ohattel, no one will contend ~ii indebte:Y.or owes inybody labor or 'any ,' thing else. That is impOssible. A.,slate is - - ineapable-of making any contract wtativer. .' The . slave you catch under that clause is ju'it , . no slave at au... It is soine person owing la:- tor and gone, , out taf the. State to get rid of the debt. In .defiance of at knit three posi tive previsions of the Constitution the Ftig,i-: Life- Slave Lawtrabs sOluebod,y - , • black or . it---for it Makes no distinction of color— ' ' lien:tends of him.a life's labor, - suspends t! the privilege of the• writ.of ;habeas corpus,', -de nies him "Arial ,by -jury. and' deprives' him .• . of liberty Without due_ process of 'law,'", and • works him, or whips him!, or sells him; fits it likes There,is one bth4r clause in the POD - stitutioi?, referred to bk the advocates of Slavery 'as favoring their views: • N, qAtir. 1., Sec. 2.' Represeiititivei and direct tai -1 es ;shall be apportioned aniong the several States • which stay -be included vrithirt , this Union, Lcietirdieg to their feSpective I,ntunbers, which shall ho deter ; reined hi adding to the whale number of froeinipons, • including those 'bound to service for a term of yea and excluding - Indians not' tied, threc-fifths of del other persons.' • ; . - . It is claimed that the Ihree,fifths of allOth- , - er persons mean slaves. Then, whrpot say But euppoSe it does, it-was merely eem- premise with Slavery, were Freedom :get§ Pleated. With an underslanding that: the public burdens -ibtrid he"borne, or taxes paid ' by i .the Slake States in proportion to their ..represeutation :ta. Cohgress, the Slave States obtained, and pow posse*, the, unfair act,van taie of smile fwenty.one members of Congrcss and an equal number of presidential electors: ogre than fair' share, while they have loci. , j since giiased to rum rsh a 01l a r in considera tion qthe-arran g emene. Thus the Slave! States ;Nye i coutrollingipreperty rePrisel?-' laden in 'congress, withAvidett they 'eontitiu. ty invade the soil "ofklaireedornwhilewh the! 'fee States have no such property r4reSent.' on to resist the invasion. Besides; by -irProperty r!presentaiio4 which . the Free: . 1 8tutes do not enjoy, the Slave States meet us Atliveri , Presidential eleetiian With ilibpn Ity-one extr electoral vbtes, and for all which 1 they Tay na t a firthine.of the'stipttlatesleon , - , 4iiivaliitin.,.. Sir, by this fraud the- Free States 1 . - . afire .to a 'great extentlisfrariihised , .Ihe . Vareperty reprifientationi, Of tbal : sla*: 'States, oot enjoyed by the North, is::- . .iiiquallo dame cighkten •hu adred thouffand, yCites, or 14 - ..43i 5 . 'franchising oni,e,'-eighpeen hundred -thousand , N ot a t t e r n fr flineli•r•lnkiie: tbilfriil7 . o tieles : the number of. 11 'the slaveholders• put together. [Sir ; five sill ehcilders, with each one thousand slave's, have more power in- Congress and at a every PreSi ential electionAlian three thous. and, li f orthe n freeMeo. ' And now we are I coolly ask p 'to remain' quiet and submit,..to have this du air advitntage lover 'us not only - perpetUated -but to have.it Tnultiplied-and in c. creased and extended - to an 'indefinite extent. Sir, I ask, 'withtalidue respect, is '..not. this ,a little too, ni . chl.. Now, Sir, 4ir section nine Of the Com-tituticia. Here. again ' Slavery. seeks a steel -r ; :: .. "Sm.- 9, A :1. the migration or importation of such - persons - any of ' the States now existing shall think proper. t. , . atitui#,' 0.211 not be prOulited prior to 1898.", .., ' - , --, •.: . , • This is d timed' ' . by some to be a recogni- Lion of the S'ave'Trade.- If it was, it was a reeog,uition yith a'rengeanee. It was to put' an end' to it 4 AO • here, .Six;. allow me to . . - ' -- 4 • of quote as aut nrit e t a rule of interptetatio the United S • tesi : SuprerneCourt :: . . "INlieri rigli l ati infringed, when inadantental` principlea are qverthrown, When, the general system, of .laws is departed from, the legislative intention must lie ellsed with irresistible clearieAlo. in duce a court justice to suppose .a . detign , to effect such an objeet.r- : . . • "When rialiii. are infringed ," . the legisla tive, intention must be expressed with irresis tible clearnes.: Sir, Will. any one cretend__ that the Con'. titution.exresses "'with ireesii tibloClearne*7' that one man iii ,allowed to infringe -On Wei rights of 'another so far as to deprive Itiin'l?fliis liberty,, to take pesSession 'aids wife :4 children and make them, sub servientlo liii wi4to . 'sell them to a -return'. less distance, roni their native home and from eaelr other, ar d pocket the.nieney ? ' God for bid that the,Constitution of my country should, harbor itieh - sentiment. '. Sir; you arc - -not to r ely on do :haul passages of law ; you are not to infer or guess; when the dearest rights Of man—whe 1 Liberty ;itself is sought to he rverthrown. '''Nothing short of positive de larations; expressed " with irresistible clear ness," can gic.'Slavery the slightest foothold in the Consti ution. And here, • Sir, I take r • occasion to. sav that the Constitution nowhere .gives 'Gmlmef power to legislate for -the re , .. ..ts ts , t1r11;,9 . I,i . .‘ e: slaves. - Sir, ..1 deinand .. that • the power be pi 'rate d• nut' " with irresistible, clearness," or tit lelaim -be abandoned :,for • over. . Sir, al attempts tp sustain:Sl:lN-o'y in the: - COnStitnt on' take -for granted the legal ity of shivery tiliCri the. Constitution was I fOrtnej. • ...Without this 'assumptioli ,no such claim would . e vet- have _ been .set tip.; But as i this assuinption is•titrue, the whole fabric of I Shivery •iii The Constitution falls to the ground. I Sir, if AlliS-glo ions republican Constitution •of 1 this glorieusimid of Liberty,_the:asylum of the I oppms',..ed, this boMe of the in•aveand t this land-1 of the:free take 'sides with Slavery, tlAn Icon- i fess Ido riot uyderstand it. - Sir, the Constitu I tion,:bothin - se it and expressterms, repudiatei Slavery 'and, ositively: bars its existence.-;- - -. I Slavery- is. w‘ r,. open war on: the rights of! man. • It:is cl atb lo rights in'slienabie: • Its .1 _ very names iv, fdfensii:e to the Pnlvention tit:l4, , fortnetl tie eotaittitiop, am .Nvas denied a recPra. - 'Cry in the ConAitutidn ! Sir, it would be 4ke ingraftilig wormwood into the tree of:lll*.rtv . , . . , • i . The NoralOf the Cohneeticht .rleetion. • I One Of the Adtninistratiori orators recently detached s .froM ,service in Washington for campaign duty in NeW-litimpshire and on nectietit,'reported,on his xifo...e.ro, that every New-England State Was . irrevocably dissev ered from - Old .Democracy. Verification fol-' lows clbsely upon the heels of the prediction. New-Hampshire, Rhode island and Connect . leut:have iigaip, fbr :the third titne,p,ronouneed againat.the inane scheme of Slavery Subjec tion and' its abettors; The other States have fortunately . : ?ever been debatable ground.-7 - The .result of the Connecticut election , is the severest blow yet Struck., at the power and prestige.of the Administration and ,fts,lwoliey of extending Slavery over the Free States and Territori4 Connecticut is misrepresent- - ed in the Senate by, thej boldest, and we` e-' neve we'may gay one ofithe ablest agents ern ployed.by thepropananda - of Slavery at- the • North: Senator Tonce± hag, . with' astonish ing effrontery,l'defi 7 ,.l. and dehouneed the peo ple and -the,Legialature: Of Connecticut for the last three years •as - abolitionists, disunioniSts,. And traitors. • Helms looked to . the .eleetiOn. of this year for an :indorsemeat.of.,is course. .Confidently 'appealing frOm the adfn.ittedset tinients 'of his'.State, as declared in the eke ' tien of WA while' the bill repi4ating the Missouri - Compromise was- pending, to - the sober second thought of. the people, .and the. 1 awakening of the Northern Dernecrady, '74fr. Toucey Presuined to repel: 'tl4 - instructions ' then; sent to him to vote againgithe Nebraska Bill, and thus, for the time, to make COnnect : icut a party . to that violation of public faith. The new Legislature will, .doubtless, send to their - faithless and disobedient' pervant • proof of the yeatErrried ' judgment of thb , State.—' We hope,it roc)11, be met by the object of it in a more chastened spirit, and - decent ,man ner than .was exhibited by hini on the foriner `occasion. - -,But, in case he should manifest the sameobstmate and insolent resistance to the will of hisleonstitucney, a is clear that .: the exigency Will require the . adoption of a more.Leisiveleourse ; and as Senatorstou cey recognizes; for politiml purposes, the doc trine - c:lf . instruStions,,it.might be expedient to instruct hiin to - resigh, and in the event, of his,refusal, to 'place upon the State reeordSA . eensurelupon him, which shall .be-.as.abeation to all future I.)trayors of trust. . - - . • The contest in Connecticuthas.been UTI,USU aIIy severe and animated. 'The Federtil--Ad • inin,iatration. sent into'the State some of its . mosv.devoted Ipartisans ;and '.Most vigorous i election eerers ,pith, instructions to sparemith-, 1 lag either in oratory or promises.:. Mr. - "Tou- I. eey's-paper tnilla turned more.perrily'inin- [ticipation'of renewal:l orders frO•tn the Super •, mteudcnt of public printing; - by- whieh•.:*their owner-would be rendered in a double 'sense . independent of his constituents. - - , -"- --, . . There .was also 'another and unel4fisurably (greater question incidentally introdueed into 'the canvass .than any party. success.--• ft- : wd !whetfier force could ever riginfullY- be , used in defence of life; of property* and litieil Iright, - even when la*_was confessedly' impo7 tent to 'protect the.citizen. - That vas the; sue involved in the stittscription for Sharpe'ti fur -Kansas . .emigrants, thee - in - Dr.- Dutton's Church, upon the appeal of of Prof. Sillimen, and. ..td.r. - Beecher...4- i ;11/U .. .was an' occurrence from 'whieh, the . xainstration, expected to deliye great advatv tage, and .over, which they are still -raising en intenseclamor., : .The people of Connecticut I have-on this, - as on several previona occasions, • eelarfsd their opinion that whin law - - refutes to - protect the Citizen, he muit-perferin that duty.: for himeelE-;-.X . 1; area.. The annual production of crude - iron th.roughout the world, is .estiniated at 6,000,- 000 tons. Of this. Great Britain. produces ;2,000,000, Frane:e7so‘ooo,lPr.uesiliaoo,ooo, Austria 250.000, telguhn 200,000„. Russia . 200,000, Sweden 150,000, the Jester Ger mall States 100,000, the United gtatesk7so,- 000,, and -Weer vouatriea 200 000„. =MI I C. F. READ H. H. I'RitZIER, EDITORS MONTROSE,- PA. , Thurming i - 24th, 1196 G: - The People Responsible. ' The opponents of Slnvery otteasion can be defeated .ensily enough, in the Presidential campaign, if they ,desire it. 'Quly let-the;lte pulAcaus, the Free-Soil Know Nothing,t,land the , Abolitionists .each nominate a seParate candidate and'-stick t him, and- the thing is done. We ' .inay be sure that the Slniery forces will aver be so fqolishly Their tactics in the strugglp for a.Speako of lower House of Congress, foreshadow their course in the Piesidential contest. • ' The pro-Slavery Know Nothings have, and • the pro-Slavery 'Democrats .soon` _will ...have a, cutichidatc: inthe —As The two , Par-. tics • cattier - together in the nouse port of\the same candidate for Speaker, they Will still more 'readily unite in the morelm , portant contest before us. The Only ques tion . Hill-be prO i Slavery candidate an . . concentrate . the most strength ; but it liardii be questiiniell that it will be the Deni . - ocraticnominee, and cons.equen tly all the faith -0 servitors of Slavery' will • be directed . , etly to- drop _Fillmore and vote for the other. I3Y. this trie:ms the ii„aiti Democracy will car ry the &mit,- aniA as' many. Northern States. 'as we choose to let them : For. if. we con sider Slavery exteusiotro of so little 'conse qUenec as to perMit\ ourselves to split up •on' Other question, our \aetual strength will not our defeat. And when we shall- have another tool of the Slave, Power in the Pres- Ad'ential chair, and a pre-Slavery .Congress, i land it:shall be proclainied - that, the principle Nebraska bill having been submitted ijoithe people, they ipive endorsed 4, and : so lisqtle4 the question . \in titvor :of thteid4ig• slavery,,— it-Mill be -hut, poor consolation to usi know 'that the; people are really opposed 1. Wit, but that Icy our: quarrels we prevented 'anexpressioit 'of the real sentiment of the conntry-filom bein g had. -But we'do nc 4 t a ticipate such misguided Cand - fatal 'actioft_ on the part of the people of the 'North. •'•':A:s the !-' • noble band: . of Free Soil' men in theMousc I:united and ttiumphed in the election of Banks 1 :• as the sOns of the Pilgrims more.recenily united and, routed the servile minions 'of .a ;corrupt prOlavery administration - in New Hampshire, Rhode island; and Connecticut,' so:the intelligent and independent voters of the North e 'mcontroll'ed• by party or factien, Unite on a pledged opponent of,' Slavery .xtension; and elect him. fir- The doughface papers express much dissatisiteth* at the prospect of a union - 'of the opponents of .the Slave Democracy 4n this . State, on the platform of opposition, to Sidve,-.. ry extension.. They 'are • equally displeased. with the. conduct - of the Republican NatioCal Committee inviting all the opponents. af Slavery: tomeet in .Convention at. Philadelphia to nominate candidates' for the Presidency - and Vice-Presidetfey. ,The cause ,of all this fluttering, in the Hunker camp is apparent -enough, Their only - hope of 'sae cess is in keeping up divisions and dissensions among their opponents.: The - opponents •e)f - Slavery extension have abundant .strength,laf united, to elect .the: next President, and tthey* is,a fair prOpeet.now that they will unite:L,-- When the enAy so loudly' complain of our_ tactics. we may Anfer that we ate pursuing .. ahOUt the right poll • . - .ar• The ifonesdu erald asks if Mr. Grovl.•,. will support the nominee of the Cincin nati• Convention. Mr,. .Grow' stated in his speech here that he should have nothing to do Cinchmati Convention';' for he was • • perfectly satitfied that it' lotild . norninate a prclavery: an on a. Pro -Slavery platform. e should think that any reasonable man who has read the platform adopted by Mi Btielianan's frien4s in . Pennsylvania on' the 4th cf March lash, and who undeistands the poliey of the party throughout the eoulitry, "must be . .convinced cif - that.' The HerOadoes not expect, ar4thing, else, but there are a . feir 7 men Je this county, ,even now, .titat: i pretend. to. . . . . . M**The Rev. george Peek, formerly ed itorar.)f the Christian_ Advocate and Journal, has been elected President of tlie Susquehan. SemiFiaiy t located at libighamion, u . nder the Charge , of the Wyoming coufcrence of the 11.. E. Church. Dr. Peek is •said to be' an able and 'experieneed - initnictor of tile young. riallitother. Ea'ith, after lies four. months' nap,: at last wakes up; pullspff her,white night aF`And lifts up her. face again ?))) be kissed bkier 'old flame,' uncle Sol. T speak lesi °' i figurativel', Spring, with her - changing skies and „'shifting winds, her blue-birds and maple sugtfr, her laughing .waters and swelling buds, is hre. I She was never snore weleonle.' ". • Or' National Era- says. ";The'Fill more and Donelspn nominationa.will not coin- rand the' electorat voted of a single State." So. li4e think • unless the. Democratic Cincin , Hui .Conyention should take the advice of sou of the South American papers, and en dorse the nomination as - the : beat that can be lade for the South and the Slaye interest. - MAP or Susgt-Eiuss.A. Cousrr.—•Mr. R*l)- ohs! P .: Sciiith whine adrertikaticient of s -pra poSed map 'of this County Ave. publish thi.s has an *tigent•the'Coulity, %she •hortly call • upon:mir - - eilizeng‘to give theta' an opportunity. to 'kubseribe for the va_L able 2 work he 'proposes,. ti; , .publish. I. We should' imagine that few who an -afford it gUld be willing to pe stif ( boitt such OEM I . DAirsta CogionATM VNs. 7 -e advise 11 I should like to rift-sue this subject furthcir, our readers not to pasS . by• the proceedings i but hare not now tinie to .do it ; of tins ennsylvania Legislature. which Wt e.l tire, trusting - that I 'have siiflicietitlk - eats • publis"kirds'weilic; withoOt a careful , pertisaL , liShed tbe..propoSitioti with - •.• . • They *ill see: hoi Banks - anti othrr• that under. the-iresent . aspect ..of pal-. corpor4uns are ..efiarteta,3d, by,' the -prosoot ies in thlft;cpuOtry,i - :: It:is:-th d,ti tycit A7E:e. Legislattsre,.of''.wl4 bothhranches . are.shOr iPCitiocKi4to *hit° carry out thc►i sine .Demeseratie, the }Touso by about .tWo toon l e.-1 pies the pkt . ..tY.,'.atid not cut 4 it," We mention this fis an -evidence that tilt! rciLt subscribe4,,niyself r'an icratiel . cured outcry. co hear before es-cry--election agaiitSt i!on,4ent. • lc:41101x Sze:, made : 151M;ClisAPril, 1656. .11 merely for. politiciel effect._ If the Deinecrat,- ie papers aro honest: in, the enmity -they press, against corporations, let us heal- their comments on the acts of the present Legish,s- EN W. tura. PEACE. CONCLCDED.—The United States Steanier 'Baltic, arrived at New Yorit• on ,ThnrOay, April 17th, bringing the: trews that Pedee was signed 'at 'Paris dri SundaY, March 30th., • The'event was announced in London and Paris by salvos of Adtillery. 1- _ • , For the Republican. MESSRS. EIiaTORS Z-1 attended the meet ing the first. Monda y evening bf April,COurt, and heard :Mr.:Grow's speech. Haying so long known gr. Grow as a - .Free Soil Man, I expected of course that he would. attempt to • defend-himself on the ground Ot supporting his Free Soil "principle's—which he did. * Now, having been a Free Soil !nail myself, I cannot 'wholly condemn him (Or. being sick; but what I do Condemn is his mode of carrying out his'principles. Ile ought to support his principles and attempt to earrY 'them out in the party.' For inStance, whea, a.Spcaker of the. House was to •be elected - should , have set himself to work to convince the Democratic members that. it was 'their . duty to elect a reliable ,Frce Soil man to ,F i re,f ;•Doili.,iii, tl•eli _ I '• • that, ositron, he : "should have labored hard ' his drunk...lines-4 au , " „ and long for that purpose,"and then if he failed;,s4"ea Iris boil oft 1 ‘; 1 "- : as he possibly might, he should ,have. united .Fr;),, the ..110;,trosc Ile:noerat o • % :tor. 15, 1855. 4 .1 with them "in 'support of the man they iii& " I led ,• any €.0,11,e1 e. Inde- 'm Pounsy i lvania. nominate, and whited patiently till some Cu"- e `U' d "'" l'h ' ul ' sel l -'-'"` ) '''-' l "' tho Vlblie I ,ls has , Der i•; - 1 \', ine,,,t, lie -,y,,uld have tven met with ture tune when the party • might become'co n i - a l ico ,i t of tar alp: , y -,.. 1. i wr ,,, ,, . , and. ilefasing ir to re.., verted to his views, to carry out. his print i-- si"- I • - r'd le , '. , • '•:" - - I "'" I -1 , .....1„,,t. ~ %o ~ „i ; .,,.... ,•.,,,,ei ‘,..,‘ n rilm. t IL, pies. The Kausasti'MOnission presented an"- Benz:h li,:, •ler.e-- - .1"eal•I hot V - i I peamitited to , 1 -1. :other sin case: • Mr. Grow and , I are "t":" .2 -ril'e it mOh ''' ,- " ; Prc'enc , .'• -1 "* !I''' ''''' :".,"- a , " it - re t• :• i'• unsty , ", ne:ell n'r r. both great friends of Gov. Reeder. and uhei t i ''' '‘. ' s " ' '''''' '"' • 1 . - '`." . (-- s i. ; k ee .. , , , t o li te (aw l . :01 , 1 pet:Outer -others lb our organ, the Mon tro.w Detnc,c,•at,' was s '? violatie , *the'm 1 ... Tiii. \N" il; net "Cis done ove zcalouSly. defending him froth Ainflunde"d act , r id o e : • ..,, : • '',..t e - Yle'. .- • f .! t a .0 i i I•a111 In 1/, .• 11.1/P SI L-4.1 S., ii i i roil , eusations.and threatening the vengeance of the. of" the very re nelte;liietole..! di,- - ,..„-• •iees: "j - "..1 1 - 1 191 .."f ' 1 ..,- ,i. ; .. - • be re' people upon Prz..s.ident Pierce . for remove - et 1- 1, , e t 111,. "." 1 . , -'''t ell ' , ( l ` ll •L'Nui) stc)' 1 11 01 . 11 i1 ,, 1; , ••' iii — u: rind" -itiOn ""of tit , him. I was very de...irons that the matter of -1- I .`" ' "' . ' • "1"-' • . - - . , " .16,1;eierv . the I egii;:eure slionel" take primp the Kitnas'cleeticui fratels "Should betherough-• ' neii ,'," a - t ,, 1 ,' , . 4 ., 1 ,\ N • i1 , 10( . 1. -..; i ' mi , i ," : " l ,, armnt . i l N , k , • 1),- sifted, and the exact truth brought to-light. have no doubt thud if any one wouldtake-thq Ni.) doubt, Mr. Grow shared the saine.yiews. triiiile end. bear , t'll6 necesiary expinse :tit ~ It was. onlv natural theretbre that whys , - toil,)or'z'aig";t l '2". tild l're'ynt:ng the - "• 1- "e• h . & "iwoulk question came up in Cont - T,riS k his feeling '4 be it"Pc"`-' l ' 6l4 'Y tl`' ! t! ir)r . ' - ' ( '"t" L'n'''l'l"ll4'-' to f --- i fir,"- - t six weeks of the sesiou It strotild b should lead to• take side• with the Rei nil djno. A. Petition sielle&by . three I, t,,yanc , publicans, in .1% or of thercommission. 13ut vo r er . s . could b.:geitlin -this Cinintv in aliweek, , Should he have allowed his feelingsto control" ptityltig for Ins .une onditional. lin peaul.Ment. his conduct as hodid ? Ile ought to have L i o n t : !.\li ere he " not . witolly regardless of pul -, 110 ' f et ili ng , and b: -tit .1,,t1 outraging it in every around arhOnii the Democratic ineitiliers end - • " m•Miler possible," he would resign,• knlim•ing said; " Gentlemen, I. perceive - th.tt you r- " - '", 'I as 'weft, f',,'• lie ewes tne sentiment he haSll i rrade inclined to 1 t..: ifz nnite . with the Southern •*Kinr.y" i i n . 011111t.V, alid the total lar, kof confidence Nothings in' opposing the. Kansas iuveizt•iga- 1 , lino ? pcoo:e have. ih his-inipartiality. There tibn,...as yOu, did„ in attempti.h , * to . elt2 , ,t a : .if but one snit 11 te l l lin "' 1-I. ` ejii ' our ( I ‘ " ou ' t, i t ," ,• ." ..:d ~ ortits{- , , • b4t (e,,..-, ~. speaker. I think •vOu are N', rein in that. • ." . - ' - de"e:-...- 'het it wro. Ideeidee. on politieil pre- The'niutter, in justice to • niy friend Goy!! • '''` .. • )4 - - - , Julices fittl , preicretiees, or with retl:.:•eq!e to Reetier,.and to the country, ought to be inves-i: ~,,m , .," I , Q ti t i e ., i i r e g e 'lt, SO fli • as.the 1e,e70..nd.. tigeted. - - , Do, I implore you; ge-ntleinen, il:1&; 14 ir. L ii Of the• Court 1 ,af11:-.eted it: flow, long , •-, , i , A .3 ? _ act of simple justice 1 ithe people of Knasas."" snail such outrages be tolerate(' .. . " " ~ All this he might have said - with proprietv, .i /"*".';'" fir 21 ""'''''' k ` 1 A 1. "! ! "rct (:f 2- - lin: 117 ' 1,11 P, G• but if he , found the part y deicrnifned still to i " 4, t:,l t; Wi l oliet feLlillh that his o fil e ia e"on. - , • •ii 1:16 . . .11 , ...1 . intt.‘ ,,, :t:' 1 ,1 -s b oon 1 ,, .111ed b y fib oppose the inVestigation, it was his 4.luty• tot, ~ ",...`, ' , ',"• ',.' - r . ,‘• ;: • i ee, 1 07,,is in our paper,!we oes t re to say, ip jus lay! - aside his prejudices and-vete with the De- t i e t, to:hint to the phillie and let Ourself; that moeraey and the South Americans, to leave,( weidid 1, ,l in tead.l4 impugn the in tr97l6gil lifin'SBs, to the tender mercies Of the ford,r,"! Jp,lge Will:tut cts,liitan i ,ior to charyehitpon RuffianS and President Piere. That's what "1, 4 14,' rorel*Ptiont idhli.cflit.'.l or, olitical . bas: in Mr. Chase.and l'eall carrying Free' Soil 11( 1` .!i '•'' cl `"'" [ / e (-)1/0 ‘': i r e,?" 4 "sible Pid di f; 'l' 6 ' 3 ' . . . IWe lave ReCli .7? ofh iziig i e'er do we knotooj, principles in au , parry... . - e_. 1 tleaa., in then:l:J:4 Ilof Judge Wilinottal dr. • 'Tile other course, of coming out against. an It ratll.Bl,ch a charge.. . 1 - . O .O q organization because it happena to- be going 1 ihe publications Coniplaiu(e3 -of, werel has . ~. wrOtig, has never worked well. 'What a dis-'i tift c and //icons • /deco., l i le, l ly written and ,v••""c• re, .turbance was made in the World by that old g r !" . .:'"“Y thi9 g it ' re ': i '' "t..ained reflectin 1 lip. I. on the fdlieial integrity and conduct of 'udrre . bolter' and agitator, lfaztin -Luther. Wi.ll" , w' mot • • I• , . It '' • • .. - , . any belly , pretend that he went the right way , 1 " r , ~.T , .. ,li i . 1 _. - ' to . work to comhat•thertorruPtion4 that. had 1 :77" 1 r we &Id not know td;lt ‘, ll -t'-'... (+' 1 4e ~t .„ A1e.;,,, trust , 11:maerat %v is a knave; -we snotty: crept into the Church of Rome ?• If he foUnd.i - • - •: feel quite certain that heNV:IS, a fool. lo a errors and corruptions there:, don't you see 'I lat&. ", ' oflelectable sheet, he s l ,'eize's ,rmili...er o. his i that he would hikve been much more,success-l - h,;!a of an article in l,he. Rep - orter to ii, . . ful ;in correcting and removing them if he' that We have 'been engaged "fur a ;ear' had gone on' practieing them himself,_ while a half in building - up the Know-Nothin . ;" -• preaching against them ? So if . Free i..5,0il der " t • • • - . ' i r , 1.-,s last-,"saris: he comes: out with Democrats will let bOittlig find ag,itatiodalone st:kt li tic , artily:A . n-J:ln eat that" AV treeor 1 and" continue voting pro -Slavery with the par- illitßle :coalition with 1 , the.".Fti.A.aiont Ki ty, they .will-prometey the .- success • of their- Nt , illings, and lie ae"e'uties hint. of an "itt.t . Free Soil PrincipleS in a most, astonishing to sic') the Free4oiler"ii to the .Filltnore 1 et !? We courgratulitte the free:soileii Susquelennia tq) , l haying sndloi vigilant tini"l of their rignts and liberties as C1...14 alai' C4lll feel safe while his Sleepless - vigilli :mil proved integrity Is - guarding their d ' av,:linst the covert aseal l ilts and trititorou" chinations" of such"dinibtfe‘fqends as ) • . , mar " Citas is your tru -: friend ot'FreedOti What if his course does leek somewhat 1, , biotic (and inconeistent"," shall any one di "the sincerity •;,,f arid" l pi•efesiotis as he li made? Has -he notl already talien the 1 i!for IrEyroN, for Pre, ident I Ilas - ,,he hot tidar l ed That nominations will . not affectl Il sup),ort; of that - disc ignislied statetnitr I that' her shotild . he with those Who were "'him' and against tilos Who were against -1 • 7 - - .„ 1 • e. Ha- Id, " - manner. ~ . i Mr. Grew says that -25. northern Demo erats voted,for Bank'S for Speaker and "only 17 for Richardson ; and he thinks"the 23 may' claim-to bits Demeeratie as the. 17. But he shOuld remember ;that • the 2.5 are aeting. I' outside of the. organi l ation. '1 he first Com mendment in the Democratic DecalOgue is,. "Then' shalt not fdrsalte the pl'rty," and the penalty attached to ensure obedience - is polit 7 . lea] death.' Against thesel 25 bolting Con- gressmen..prOcess of outlawry has already is..i sued. Their 'present position' may be well illustrated by • reference to a.. period in .the 1 early history of our .country. - While we were still edlonieS of Great : Britain, - 'certain I fanatics here c,otemeneed. making a great-ado about Freedom andtill that, and complained • that the British GOVehtnent had „become ty: ratinical . and opresske. . Now, if they real ly' thought 'so,- What their duty air an in tegral part.of the-British Empire? The ans. .e;,r'r, in the light of the precepts of modern Democracy, is easy. They shotild . have re-- frained from - all belting or agitation,. and sought • to redress _their grievances, in . Ike British Empire, andtnat out of it... Those .who stubbornly set 4their own con c retions against the goVernmentiand undertook to think and act for themiel ve , stood in the same pos- I ition - of _unjustifiable oppOsition to existin; organizations a. the twentyLfive .I.47k:tory Congressmen ; while giose ti ho'-.howed their, necks Subdisiively " toy the yoke,' .In. , :expecta- lion of, preferment to office by . the govern ment, or from Other causes, were in the Pos--- ition_oecupied by the , illustrious seventeen., And yet, in :speaking Of those men of obi rev olutionary tunes ;we are so inconsistent as to land .the bolters as pktrlots,' and . stigulatiiy thi others as tories. ought ,' to be COr rected, and if we• intend to emulate the tortes; in practice, we shouldraake hasfe W. relieve their n Qrlee from he Whim ticiw attailed SELF-CONVICTED. ! Front ilte Montrose Dernoenot of March El 1855., Air. Wilmot is pleased -to reiter4e the .Stale hisinuatimA whieh.haye constituted the stock in trade,'for i e . past three yl.tirs, ,f eertaiti gentlemet in Monlrose; . aguitilst (Mr eharaeter and kite_ i y.. If he really .Lwisht, I to - institute a compi rison of moral etrraetclr with us,.we have n earthly objection thirt - . el I biers hay c never y_ boasted of having Or I i i dompanyln their Midnight ". hells." Respect- I able, - Goalie:lring rnen - ;.catitiot be fond .-t.oi say of us, that, we: ltribitually indulgi:litf the i Most blasphemous profanity in trifling con-11 versation, and that at other times we liput on a: sanetiljed garb, and quote scripture tilike a 1 angel of purity. . Our room at I.lateh's Ho tel was never stenthed with the fumesf run, nor were we ever ca led from a bed of - ebauch t li there, to cuter our (ports Lit' Justice, iprotni-. , 4 ifetit in. its adminisl4 : ation. . II . '1 . . ll - 7 .• : i'll/ri Ilif Montrose Locntocrot of Marc 4 15i1 1555. - Political friend and fie alike look; upon liMi {Wilmot] as the ungratefill . e . ciiiiient f Public honors, a man wh0'..1: . .. unwortf4 of the oilieial ~t rinents in Which he is clotipil; t• , 1 1 A confiding Constituency ILLS been ti - ri ltiw. tti' *knowledge his errors,--ready to ov i e s rlook • - his faults and C—rn • 'i f . his 'virtues but MI, . 1..., m . ~ , Loren eonthiehal in corrupt. bargaining 1 and fraud has bred a rashness in hin - 4 fatal to his plans and ‘ , 4-itilaring to his hoptli. i IFrow Me Jlinitilise lif,noerat of ihoie 21,1.8.15. I ' _David Il'iiii6 - 6/. the great lfezli pest of r the. of justicekhich A fli•tiraility, d0 . ..;cer.4 J ,te:4; isL • t for ltur dek.Ntp4atiot4 L___ this .he not 'made -the lslavery qiiestidnl:the paratnouutiBsue,and pledged the Defpo rat ,. ifc party___.as the true free-soil 'party?. illfri- I'doubtedly, those who aredisposed' to believe insincere,• are diAng, him great .iijusl l-ltice.l lie IMpes fo benefit the cauSeef 4ree- Idoin thron.h the.Dainiceatic party: Ktl,ow mb ihis weight in th'at pr7ltnization - ,he dpes i of b intend to, leave it, but will bring it back Ito a!free-soil platform We have 4,ues :t tion • that the le.iders' I6l' the Demecraey, PIEaCE, DOUGLAS, TOOililS & Co. will resPect Cnist's advice'and 's-i'Sb6s, and incorporate Ila frO-soil plank, (taken frOm.the . :ll.tonkose 'Democrat) the: ,platform td-:be erecteo at Cinehinfiti. When 0114 'is done,. the hory of extAgi..'6 cower r Will be fully — rand trit vindieate4.Brailforil Reporter. ; it : - —'me New 'for ,Ileraid's Washin 1 ton correspondent g,i . yes 1 following, whie"4 if carried out, will leave t ie Northern meth 'ors 'of the. Conventim but little to do iii non yti ;tingin ;President . : ' , -' ' ':, ' "/i. - secret ciretila!' has been sent ' to the Ileaaing 'Deniocrats of . teach of the Sout etn. , States, pi'O rdsitig a union of all ,theiSeut ern I delegates:to.the Natiolial convt , ution, .be le. - o. , ifig . 11.kFt'ineinnA, uPon one man as hsir •ieandid4fd'fo'r the i'iesidene.y.. IC IS ,'n'ged that',tiell,a step is `rendered necessary u der. 1 the 'prsent state of things, fat: Souther!' se curity Jigaii.st Northern f4niitieiSni, 'and li that 1 the safety ;Of the SonthC . oll)3lSti3 in' the e ' iee. l cf . owe person fTr thii'Preaidinci t au wo n . ' can with agirtainty - ralq, ' I t ~ _- . 0 ... 1 - _ • -•.-' •, 1 ' - . .. 114 4 . . . , ,_ • , P*l4sylva,nia, Oigislatnre. A. : .i • ,_ • .. ' 'Kum's:et:al April 17; lf`)" . a(F. , . • ' .., {, i .. sipNAT . . ' . : The foll'Owing bills were repurted,t4rn in corporate-the Mcrion C4*3l6otill ' C4*Oatii i a sUpplettiailin'the Retitle° poratintibt-Otittch ersr, and Prevent', A.ssoci* lop of, PhirilelPhiu, to.itcorporat* the Pacificiltisuran . ce ciempany•. of Philadellibia. ..i -1 ' •*1 ' '..• 1 - , • The foliewhig bills paised'4—A' bin; . in .rely--` tive ta•thel . liorough of Nottsville;_ 11-sUpple me to the act . incorporating the Hoiendoe qua BriclgelCompany ; 'regulating proceedings in Courts of Justice ; to incorporate the An thracite Glass Works of Philadelphia..l' • The bill to removii the tOtate Arsenale from i Meadville and Philadelphia to Harriibutg, 'passetlfinully—yaw 16,. nays -12. : • :1- • -1 The bill to require the 41.ei,v 'York and trid • Railrosd COmpitny to stop their qipiessltraiiis at West Hppe. 'Pike county, 111.,:was1nega tived-T-yeas-12, 'nays 15. 5 . . - • - . The Sentlte then ,adjourned till afternoon. Afternopni, - Seaion...,--Th report of the!Com-, mitten of Cetift.r.ence on the.bill relatiyeJ.O thA preservation of the records of tiltr.cmirts was adopted, 1., ~_.l • . - . The amendments Of th House to the bill to incorporate the United States Guanoloom patty, the hill to. restorel the Capital of the ITarrisbUrgl.Bank, and thef bill to aholih the office of Tonnage Agents, iweire.nort concurred .._ in: I - • 1 • , - 1 • The amendments to the bill co incorporate. the Stroudsburg Bank ‘iete concurred in.' The, vote! on the bill, tb require' the New York and V,rie Railroad Company to Sstab-. lisli a station 'at West Hope, was re-consider ed, and the bill passed.,'. ?., -" Adjourned-. ' I - 110.78. E OF: 41:P1***NTATIVES. . The bill ,Ito incorporat4 the United States Guano Company was amended by the inser tion of the individual 'liability clause, and pas-. • , . i....5 set] finally.l ,- 1 ,, 1 , `Messrs ; litghain and !Vail moved to- recon sider the ote by 'whichith bill to increa'Se the capital of the ColumbuS Bank vas negatived. The motion ipreVailed±yas. 50, nays 40.—= The bill then . pasted ISee4Jud reading-÷, yeas 49, nays 43. It atither4es an Inc rease of 1 5250,000. .1- . A bill declaratory of the recent license' IC:W was taken up and passed finally. It specifies that the bonds regtOcci \ ' niftier the tenth see tion of the act, shall! be held as security for 1 the payment of all fitie Penalties and c.ests 1 •, in posed . on the pri , ncip),l obligor foci any. I•byeaeb of the act, and iio more of the penal sum_ shall be collected - thin..will cover; such It-fines, penalties and cots. The fees to 4 paid 1 to the clerk; in additiOn t 9 the fee for :Over ,•tisitig; shall be One - dUll4r for all hissetiviees - in the fur each aplication. ' Any per -1 .matter_.. - o f .... .• • i son fined under the 9th find 0 )th sectioniu, who shall fail to pay the same, shall Stand committed Until paysrlent is made with Costs,. The Other sections referlt9 granting, licenses in Lai:erne. County. 1 . • .' • -1 1 ! !! 1 I . • , • • The bill respecting the estates of non-res- . ! . i , . . Went wLirds,;,and_ul;:o ~lie :bill abolishing the: 'illicc.•, of -Tonna ,, e .-kgent [on the• Colunabia Railroad paSsad . finally.!, i' ', ~ ~ • i .A' The bill relative to (granting lager. beer li ecnses in • Philadelphial, I3erks; NortliamPton i -, Larry ster;tiiid Alleg4ify counties, was taken ' u it passed second pead'incr. •A. Motint - rte! 1,1,ir.... su'oend' the, : rules, an i !p . e l : . tl:e . bill upoli its fina lassage was lost , yoi l 21, nays.29-Lnot two-t • ds. 1 ; . •! 1 5 ! ! The bill ;to incorpratd the Stroudsbing Bank pas.ses ! finally =•-;4eas 14 . 7,. nays 34. I•The capital specified is $1q0;000, with the privil ego of increaSiog it to $• 1 00,000. - The fi4l to .1 restore! the; Capital •ot 'tile illarritUag Bank, was amendti!d so as ,to regnire• Mat its notes slialLbe lcepf at par; in Pliiladelpliia,aild! pas,. scd finally—y!-eas 48, faysi 40. It restores :,.60;000, 4 ,t' c.tpital.,i 'fhe !siipplement .to the charter of the Farmcr.i' 4 . 141 Mechanics'.Bank of Philadelphia; pas.sedfinapy—yeas 49; nays 41: It extends the ':charte. 18'years, and in: creaseS the .capital t0.52,;,090,900. The bilk.t,o increase the c.ilpital of the Miners' Bank of Pottsville, frOra $200,000 4)- $5OO 000 'lpas-• sed finally—yea 5,1, nays G. l 't .• • ! These billS 'iere all paSseti by the Senate.— , , The increase.Uf banking CaOital authorized by them is 41-,210,000.. i I . 1 ! . I. • I A couple clf ! other, billS ! ,passed second r*ad- Ulu: . --- - i . • : . 1 4.1: ' s l'4 bill to! abolish Odle, 'cc pf CoantylS• - :- (- • • WM . perintendent !ef Con) choois was 'eon sidered amended and 1 negatived—yeasi 43, . ~ nays 46.- ! H 1 i . A tnoti , ni; to reconsider tiu vote negativing the bill to abolish the OflleoofSuperintendent of Common (Schools waS lost. .Yeas 39, nays 40. - ~.., . • - '. a' .. : i - Messrs, Sinith of Allealleny . and Purcell . , ~ ,,,, , , . . moved to f•cousider, t4l vote negativing! the bill to inilorporate,• th 6 Bank of Beaver county, wlKicli was agreita 6. : Yeas,,44, nays . • • 1 ',I ' .. 35. , ; , . , • I -: ' - , 4 motion, was then ffiadi • to postpcme the bill indefinitely, • but' 4 wap 105 t.., Yeasl44, nay.os. . 1 . I 1 . 1 . A motion to postponethe, t bill for the..iirei enf, to take un.the public dalendar, was then agreed to. Yeas 47, nags: 43. . '• .v.. Messrs. Embric and Sili, •of Math-ocl pith', rilltved to reconsider , tae vote postpone ing indefinitely the bill to incorporate.theAl leglielly City Bank. ?!greed to. Yeas 145, nays 37, -and, : on. motiOn,?t..he bill was then again pOstponed indefinitely. 'Yeas 47, n.,ys 42: -.-'. , - .1 ) ''- - The toilideration of the ill relative t4,li, bell Was thenresumed ] ' '' . •.. I • ii Mr. Coburn moved 10 pcltpone the bill' in idefinitely,- which . was 41ebated and ; lost- i . IYeas 35, nays, 46. The 'seoulfd section *as it hen 'agreed to, and thellill passed futailyi---.. • X 1 • •: . i • eas . 4s, nays 35.: .., ;',l i • , .. : , 1 j An eiTort- was made qi!ti.i4e up - the amend-, !merits, and to State - Conatitntion butitlieret' s 1 • •:, .- •-- : ' - 1 quired unanimous consent Was not given.— Adjourned.- •. • ~ i i i } i 1 • 1 . - i _Eveniny Se33ion.—V}o 1 Housa held' a protracted , evening sesiion,l and considered find disposed' of .a, large" inirhber of c.‘,Orpo:ift ioii and <other local . billOtn4 at a quarter to , 112r . o.'clock had not adjorieq. ►rove t and tcr or_ El has rnpt lek of if son. ECZ I!ince tiuse itna- VII: I- ETT XC ; OSINICN/CAtE n.--1 ii. (ii. JOHN rileiSliac the Der noeratre member oC Congreis frim Chestercounty, whose nobtei stand for popu- I L lar righezi has cimunandet Ith respect and' ap - - proval of good men of all arties, has' een formally read out 'of thODe ' oeratieChurch. by the Pennsylvanian; 1-. l o4,.dechriling to , that 1 L paper, he, has only iin . other'step to Jake !to place him by the side 1 , 1 6reeteysew44, land their - adherents. I ; declares en c i lidvocacy and support of.; ( the KaltSasllebiiis- Eta bill is the . test of ii ` , 41 , democrat, and that all Who flinch train iy iir tintre' to dein. heretic principles. It WI u on - this ground that IlicamAs . Is denounced by the servile tools of the Slave Power; 6n ineinded in the 'denunciation is every deinoctat who 'arca' td 1 .. i think, or proclaim thattcemen have 'rights - Which cannot tin - made''s bsetvient to the dic tation of unprincipled 'Party leaders." The Democrats of Bucks &tray "rill 'please, midte ii note Of tiiii . proeee'ding, *ad haie It care that they do not transgreaa She - cred - ;`.:ifOl'o arty as 'defined - by the ?eptisyivaniAk'!tir their tate pray; ha the'samo a 11 - xisilieB.l ' Buell Gill', 4 ' :liitelligilit'ei.n i nty . 4 et. Or No .intelligence;, been reettivlta coin - Mr. Fillmore;,erid, `thi South ,Ameit. ains say: there'will :ha Oeuet until. after rtbe Ling. Una Conventions..: -lie 4ksw, Ling and Watlii• pg. )n la the eutt titne tho, uth aq i elait i a. tniii*igu for Best* *E kinfll purposeA, . 1 , - ''' i FinD U NDER- NME Nsw . Law.--The first ' : • 'of fi ning for dratikebnegis under the new Toms up in the' tvi;enty-fourth Ntraril an gaturdaY. A man untried John Kerrian! was arrested for being drunk, and when he had be come sufliciiently sobered he was taken before Alerroto, Hudson, who in fl icted A. fine of fife dpliars..con the offender, in aeconlzpve wi th , the'provisiens of the new law. John had: not s he wherewithal to pay the mulct, and hel was comniitted- for. thirty days ast-the alternative. The friends of the first object' of thel law subsequently procured the 'necessary lends and released him from durance. : The bil for flue and costs amounted to she dollars and sixty.a.inr , cents. This sum, addea to the 1 cost of rum and , damage to health and' tepu -tatiiku involved in a Spree, renders the • uxu ry of getting drunk rather, expensive.l la fact, it might be endstiorked - yhether of not it paid at , a ll .--Phi/adetpliie:B u u e ti no . : TE l ooR6.RYS . t.kitiltY The :PenngylvaniantMr. Puchitian's.Organ, urges the re-establishment 4 4.temporarY very in our old Commonwealth : , • "While affected with spasmodic AU - tuition sentiment, our Legislature,lin.lB47, repeated . our good bld taw of 1780, 'alloWing - citizen s of other States toTeside six, months their slaves in our - State, and providing, for a ;rep lar renditicin of 'fugitives ; provisions'which were dictated - 'by ordinary courtesy and( good feelin , r towards our sister States,'and eu , lt to.te: re-enacted." - Mr. Buelianan.lOng agyisaid that Northern Democracy was the only ally of sly very N ' V hick could .be depended on, aud facts prove that his, j4dgment of his political friciuls \Vas correct. Such base truckling to the fell and, inexorable spirit _ of slavery was never l seen before.—Pittsburgh Gazette. • . . • . . . . . .4.TetIISOY ANp KANSAS.—At - a rceentlKan sas. meeting in Colun'tbiik, S.. C., letters - Imre read ,from Atchison; sffyina., among, they things,,'" it is:undurstocid - partie.4 that the fight/wilt .begin ir.the- Spring; that:. ho had at any moment ,the power to. bring about' • civil ivar ; that their org„anization is cianpilett ; . Oat they have initen . steps to provide 14 those who may come into the Territory. with- , out means' of suppdA." - Mr. TradMll made. the principal speech, and : regardedtill. Kansas quarrel ns : the:most hopeful al0:1ns of hiinaing, about .the dissolution of - the which he a"-vowed was his objet; as-he believ-' td it td be Mr. Atchison's -; but, he„said, "There is- - no chance on the.earth fo'r the , South . When it comes .to votes.. !only chance js to assist Gen. .Atchison'in the, way- , of Men and , ineans - for-fi o tthtincr.. If - therei 's , net a fight . before the meeting of the'Conven, thin to prepare, a constitution for' Kausa4, 'the Union kill bi..,p,reserved." '" , •,- . . m" - '7 The .London Times briefly surns,un . - the results `of war. England ilas.. : - Oined - the knOwledge that her military systeni:,:%sas ~worthless; 'France has gloriously peoyeCthe contrary. as reSpects hers; and. Thikialias I learned, that - universal conquest-4s , Aileln , sion`, I and Oat .she .bad be tter stay, at i beruO mind ti l er own business. • , DoNE:.soN's PLATroam.:—TheAlbani . saye.Mr. Donelgon's 'exact - lauf,tuage,' on accepting the nomination at ‘ Phiiadelphi a was as foßows: • Sir, own - a hundred ifeirOesi, -glory in the institution Of Slavery V' 7 5- tr - . • • • - I - • DIED. - . • In BriOgorate7 i •on,the 4th instant,)VoLouo4 'Sty utiss, hi, the 90th year of.hiziage,:• • Ile - was.6?-le of ate.eariyesettlers of this eciuntf, • •- • CORD.- - - rrll - . E Subseiiber is now receiving his seeoun gene 'ral purchase of GOODS this Spring, which ren ders his assortment very dsiratile and cornpletel strict, attention to businesk and by fair dealing, he hopes to merit a liberal sharenf publid patronage.— TO those friends whlyhave yielded to him their pre ferences, and kindly suttaind hiniby.their patronage, with the intention of / 'Ming him in regaining id part the heavy leers recently sustained by fire, he tenders his sincere thanks, with the assurance that their ill terees shalt be mutually proinoted j Montroee, April4B, 1856.. ABEL TURBELL. Telt Da ts Lat Cf. frau) New York. IMPORT - INT INTELLIGENCE TUST received at F. h. ClT;msnr.va's; a large.and V' splendid af!sortmeift of Paper Haiigings anllior-, der, over 3000 pieces oribe Limit and most im lov ed patterns from Sto 81i COni.4 per roll. All et' he suited in qudntity, quality and price. Please call' and examine. . . ' Also just received a fresh supply of Zine;Faint and, Linseed Oil, whit pwill be sold at a low figure.. 1, ' ~) . . - • F. B. CITANDLEfi. -- % 1 'Montrose, April 21, 1856. • . . ' 1 • , POST BROTHERS RE now receiving a large arid well selected stock ot Q fresh GoOds-- , -desirable and - cheap Las the cheapest: - - Laroe stock of Dress Goods, Lawns; Organdies, *Jacone c 'ts, White Goods, Dress Silks, Brilliantes, Pop lins, Parasols, Bonnets ; ' Ribbons, Robis Brilliantes; Moreens; Fancy Soaps, and the best assortment of Lubins' Extract and German Cologne—SUff-If:ER STUPFS--lariv sited: of (Nulling at the lowest rates for. ge74 3 ,articteit—Boots and Shoes, a litrge stock—Grakries in every variety—lron, Nails, Steel, Wotxlen Ware; • Looking Glasses, Pails and Bro(nns,* Hemp Carpet, Oil Carpet•-•-ittge stock of Hardware.— Haying &c, &c. - • • • lire have never had better. and cheaper stocli;:in , . every department than now, and - to which we invite the attention_l - our old friends. ' •• 1 - . - . • 1866 - • EM ' . M® ®DOO I DENTLEY & READ .are now receiving. _LA their usual' lurge.:and desirable stock of Gckids for; the Spring rind Summer trade,_ whicltwere chased at the lowest possible pricesi:inid will he sold for cash, produce, or on-approved credit, - tern i which cannot but be satisfactory_ to the closest buyers.. •, Our thanks air due to our customers and the puts lip generally for their liberal patronage lestowaup= ou vs for the last eleven - years, and ,as:. wome now proVided with a large and convenient Storei andlln4 tend . as heretofore, to:give onr entire perionaPaOln tioli to the business, we trust to Merit a continuance of past favors.- - • , - • -1 Remember .that afo hare, but ONR nib?: Ton Oti - GOOO/1, and that,: as IOW as the•saineviality .4.tu.1 be , bought in this county. - • ' • DR G o.D.S.—Alultas: itti't of Br oadcloths, gsVi ty Ktfriteyrneres,Kentneky Jean; • r ClOths; - .ThCer-, ings, Cotton Yarn,.Batting, and Calicoes that: caret, ber beat for Gd per yard. , • - FANCY 4ND DRESS 'GOO 8.--Plara and e el a '. .11Y11 JO' • ..c.4,• - figuredDelaineg, Challis, Deluge?, Lawns, Ginghtuns, Sommer Shawls, Bonnet Ribbons, 4..e. , 4 1 .7c. j - HATS, CAPS, 4: /101VgATS.,-3fen'sjouths', and Boys' Silk, Fir, Wool, Patninui,'Leghorn; Palm Leaf; Canton and Straw Rats, of all•the different va rieties--Ladies's and Misses' Bonnets,. InfantS'Jfats, Bandboxes, Thtrisols, RT. Sc., for sale 'cheap. ! - GROCA'RIES, HARDWARE, Crockery, Slone and Tin Ware, Curtains., and Room Paper Patent P#l3, Brooms, Tubs, &c.• . • GARDEN SEEDS--=it assopaneut. 3130,. Glaris., Sash anci.Putty, s, SOLE AM) UP.IER LEATHER -4'op, Mo rocco and Lining Skins.:.: i• ' BOOTS AND SHOES.—lietes Thick and Calf Mins, traria nied-- , Youths' and ,Boys' Boots-.-Ladies' and Mitiiies' 'Gaiters, Buskins;. Children's Shoes of almost`every•stile. - DR UGS AND AIEDIVINES—A full supply of the:choicest..khids just reeelied, Also, all of the popular:;Patent illidicines of the day. .; • CODFISH; .11.40A7E.REL, by the barrel,. eme lt:tiro: one-fourth barrel. ' t FAINTS - AND 01109,-.We' have just received and anti keep..diestantlylotitand, raw .and boiled Linseed Oil, Olive and Unto , Oil, Whiter-: oar I Plaice's ginend, Imper44,Chrome anti. rikris'Ore4n °chic.; trig: Thitetian,:and 'in. fact every thing called Cur'in'tlir!'p~lintin Rita.• ' ' X3y WELR.Ir IVAICHES, liriot addition .4 1 a.,.':0ur .pio.cit notion. 'the , .a s ditment' 1-complete. - - • • • LOOhJJVQ 01...4.55Z5 A 2VD 44•7'A7tS. t .Cleek's; Whips; Travelling Bags, Tunhs; Uirtbreilso, Rubber Overshoes, litt4 &C., ibr iyht by: • • __II}DITLEir 'kaliAl/1 'Outran', 440-414,415, II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers