1 ,04 ' *outliers StateiafiNfit period; stionid no remedy bell tin :the, but they intend. to raise the pricQ on devised to arrest fife' lirogretsit7e , miseiles attendant; l t h e fist o f j ot+. lavery We slinddirrtiir'the frfe,s'Of our feinalell The - irilteerii - ; T thisIOPIO. 'ilescendants, while we enlleaVor to: stifle - the appre-ll Pa-Y,-a v,nar es . .” re` l6- • I 'lc i., - • - tridiß, le _ ritlith _r_iir ,, !, lirnsions of our 'own.hosonit'i , It b4i be their urov-;` ter," Feinktik biltler,NAames Pe ers c , S . ii,USUeI 1 tith As it is burs, to impose the salutary restraints di .W., °stud! aim' , others. 1 ,- , A: Jar '' CoMpalny is domestic disciplipe,l end; in the absence of theirlit . !--1 -"also- ition't being forced t o s count' 'for :directors, to maintain telnpottry sway ovellhel The nwutketurekif oiL: , ..- ,,, 2 . -.l"NrEarrau. - ousehold. Can this post of duty b,e safely t r frAtiir. -, ,,.... - , : 4 '; : -. -•-, a 2 . helpless feinale amid the impeithilents Okinglriumf 1 ~t. e increasing evils of Stai-try, Will the abientl `fitther's heart ha at peace, when, amid the hurrti . •oil üblie affairs, his truant thelights return to the homei' "''' this affections, surrounile4 by tlonhtful, .if not 6 . 11-'1 t g a e p d re i cari n h ir i is l a e n g t i h sin or tl i r ty e ? .th,l P ti c e r 9 h , s t ps is ,ll j i to dearer than life itself. l'Tuelfivill be the trials ofd ; ' 7-eh b ai t e e adk 3 a rild p 9lee p a ;e bpjqi h yellai en ct: st ni: : °a n n s a fo h r is the icni ri g e ll a c ee fiat - an er d I` Sa ith fet h : e o x f P rB'z otr . ., l . 1 1 • Tir posterity , unless efficient measures ate speedily'; i operation to avert them from the, unborn myriads, uf our native land: We prtUmme not to intrude our; la : cations as to the Method of accomplishing this:` illtrupendous undertaking, but we are content -to l'.. ce the choice of measure? to:those on whose 'wis:. mwe can rely.• It is sufficient that we are al: : , ra owed the privilege of entreating our law.giveis, to I r 'etntrience,. without delay, I a work :which must .bo 1 shlowly and gradually performed. We can only aid .1 e mighty task by ardent riutpouriugs of tilt; spirit I 4if supplication at the thronOrt Grace. - Mc will call - i idspail the God In whom we.trust, to direct your eoun:, , - ',by Ills anerrint wisdotiti and guide you with Ilia . I ffeetnal Spirit. .- We now conjure you, hf the sacred , charities of 1 kitidred, by the solemn oblations of justice, by ev I , treousideration cif domeitic affection and patriotic' I , to nerve every fscultiotyour minds to the in -I , atigatlon atlas important, subject; and let not the:, I 'nite,d voices,-Of Vont' mothers, wives, and daughter:ll and kindred; baylisoUtided: kr von - s t pars in vain: 4 1 - . - • With these lissons before us is it matteti f wonder that 4c.e of the now Free and flour k ah ing Empire „ptate, 4hould look with hor , r, mdt.guatioo.ca nd dtsmay at the attempt tti, •-introtiote• slaiemy ill; New Yoik 7 ' i \ : , ..1, COWNELICS P:ENISEN. 1 ' j 1 - 4'” Tim roaton`txt; is a copy of an will- Cie recently ,pufilislied in the Pennsylvani4 i Inquirer, of Philadelphia. The' premses laid ~ • - lo:in seem strongly ~Substantiated. Since 1 he publiCation of this article the Board of 1 'rectors . pf the RiDGOVAT. FARM iNIII 0,4 • , i MPANY have decided to raise the price of i heir rarinl , or Shares .front Two Ilundred , -4 Dollars =to ' •hree Hundred Dollars after. thp I I •t i Ist of June. i - ' f 1 The Resources of Pennsylvania—a giant!) ' , -- • at Elk Counts , . ' i i ~ At the present, this! county appears-to be !, , he - scene of' active improvement. Great io rst has been manifested in this direction he-scene ithin the past year, especially since . alic Sun- i i ry and Erie Railroad hetween,tl4countv . , ' 'te the hikes has been, placed under ; Ontraci.-1 trom present appearances, if the reasons up- • n which the public conclusions are:foundeldl e true, - and we have no cause - -tki douht 1 . Tem, it is.soon destined to be oile.of the •Iytealthiest and most important in the;'-State. An immensoamount iticapital is now belitg find in this vicinity from our Own city, land that of New York.• Coal companies are !;- eing started to commence Operations iromp- 1 • lately upon the completion of ,the we,stern , nd of the railroad to :Erie, which is ,now un- • er albntract, and a •large force at work. The -t, followitim a Are some of the reasons-advanced I . upon the subject :—, - 1 . • • The western end of:the Sunbury and Erie I , ilroatl "connecting Elk immediately with a, 1 . he great market of the Lakes, is. now under:; s ntract,'and a large force at work grading.! , b as e - r b o o a e d n w ra i i t s e h 'll to ra c p o i p y l 'etc S t i l ' i trl is e e ie n n d t . in-- 75' e lie), ' y.rone and Clearfield! will also connect with - he Sunbury And Erie; at St. Mary's; besidqs •ese, the Allegheny Valley wilt pass through 1 a n f d ewy r e le ar : s rt , !a ,i n ir d oa ci a in i n tt ec o t l a c,, - ,l i ii th . 1 so be the tern - fliins of the Vlc-i • • R i l i t i e d th gw N 6 e t :w ) u , I x r v -se ° il r l ai oit:f . liango;Connecting with the West. It is, otic- 1 •Cs.sary -to be fully aware of the-terminus, tif - these roads, esiwell as, their route, to under ;stand the value of the location. t, 1 Before elite/ ili a -‘...icm. tho . 10,--ao au; r 7 .• c - will T ...Consider the mineral ;and agricultural wealth loft ' ,he country, whieligives the land itsValtic, The principal part ofthateounty is underlaid 1 by three veins of bituminous coal. The first;' i lon an average. 3 1-2 feet thick_; the second I 4 1-2 ; and the thiril; from 6; to 8 feet:--'- 1 ..Above the coal Iva }t strataof the best Itine- • ; stone, and. between each vein is a vein of the ;richest iron ore. Until within the pest year . I'.or so, the land not being sufficiently explored, ' Ah=c -- important. facia were unknown. The . ',Soil is a fine agricultbral soil, and said to• ; be ;neither hilly nor stony, with the exception of L the'portion known a l the barrens, upon which, 'no value is. placed, and which are generally !'in the hands of reckless real estate eget,fts,• :who have donemuelt to injure-Western Penn ; sylvaniit by decrying all other lands and im ,_posing.- theirs upon ithe victims. There is a ••4 1 ne agricultural settlement, and :the crops produced arehirge.and generally 'sure. A - Posiessing these advanta g es, the devirope;- meat depends, as before os ervedi,upori the _I ,completion of the Western ;end ot the Sunbu- - 1 •"ry and Erie, which it is belieied, from stiffie- ' ient reasons ; will be' done within two i It wilrthen possess; the entire contrbl of ;the • ' • _Lake merket. We will give a short extinct,l in Considering this Subject, from the Potts. ."-velle Gazette— !• - -, . "The great bituminous formation of the AlleghtnY, '''.o. •running 'eastward, gradually ascends, wally the Pleasures finally run mit in Potter county, where no 'end exists. Thult Elk in about the easternmost coon ty, if not the last one, taa - hich beds of work4l4 coal are. found ; : lid :in si e ve of this fact the coal traderwill 1 , necessarily constitute one of the mostprofitble fea- I ;;. turea of the Sunbury and Erie, .ns well as that of the 1 . • northeat end-of the Alleghenylralley Road. i The • , distance from-St. lifary!s to Erie is about one hundred - mllei, and.the coal ctiuld be afforded in the city of 'Elie:et a,cost varying ittlaltfrom two -dollars _pet: ton. i 'The -Ytinapre extremely regular, and the coal ottrt be 4, , Amfformly mined' in diiits, at'ari aggregate of - Some - 1 , forty cents per ton, 4d carried one kundred 'tulles '• by railnuti, over descending grades, and without the i -usual allowance of Eve per cent. for Idepreciatioh, for i • , one dollar per ton; thus leaving " to the operatoi a I profit of sixty cents .per ton, exclusive of landlord's ,I rovalty wbir.h may be estimated at twenty-five 'cents 1 Aw:t. . t.Ol , Kov the Elk - coal lien be dativnied On the 1 . _wharves at Erie one dollar Per ton cheaper 6,4 any *hair coal that•noW goes theye, or any other;plipint . .. on the• Lake shore. Thus, it willte perceived,ia stn- 1 Venduons oral businiss is certain to accrue to the i SUnbury and Eric Shad the :Inotient its 14t4 ends -1 , obeli have been completed.; and one of the Inevitable i - ' 'effects Pf such trade Will''..be. to: give extraordinary i 'value to the lanils." ;.: : i , i , ,- • ----- '', These i:onclusions are no doubt foUnded ' aip9nsolid,groundS.,: The prospects are touch ; greater.tban whoi - ecial was .first introduced a rott.fr. l ripe. Tilen the market was small tin 4w:out of its being so lade used. ;here 1 • there is a market tiff nearly two -millions. and it +=kir wants'the ‘keOmpletion ot thata nd . " of t • - 'like road to spring at. once .into existatiee.— . Elk aliohas: the,,eilventage of being superior -• Agricultur a l laud I to support a mining_ 'popu... Intim,. The coal 'being at hand, vrill,l also, in- i :'• duce-the - Manufaetare of iron', its bitnMincius 1 . 1 , co a l is ;superior to wood, and as obseried, it I ~ is the nearest lard rto the 'Lakes, poss*ing I the advantages of both... - ... 1' 1 • ; • Property which few yerrs age was sell- i ing ,at several dollars .an aere,'has ti4iit gone up enornitnisly. I,The - Elk and MeKca'n Ito.' . ; ..provpifient Company are going on extensiviii ._ operations. . Thgyi own •120,000 apitia; and 1 . , - the Ccttnpoty is - couiposed- ofjohU c..cietia,i, yA q .,..fl o n. Menet jat. WeAte,.;ES,Otilin K. , Kane; Esq; Betn:4l ..ttfasist, 'Esq.; Mordecai 1 ''' . L. Dawion,' 'Faigl.r,l.-- Frederick', - Fraley; F 01.; 1 John Livezey, Es q., William Siddl, Fsq• 1 • They are. selling their JanaSut fifty *Dare an acre, : : oath *hal . ° - tepreSenting one. e.. ' . Tae Ridgway:Coiopauyirwhiehluis-s tract of near ' I ly 43 0 , 000 'sereei#MAillni it at ciilit klollars . •-: I- vi -..; - , :: =I T ' . . , possible. What more natural Ahan that. the editor of ,the Derno - crat s pasSinghy the . Wide ly :s different repot is of the other city papers, and the tineontrndieteli : statement : niatle• by Senator Wilson" the next dayitfter :the( as- Saultsin tse Senate , shaiid, with the' -irue • n stinet 'Sof ti 'coward -and••Abe.basettesti:Ajtif s a : • •.... . .• .bought dosiglifate, , fix upon- this account - Of the tuendaeio.us*eraki. as the proper smato lay before his readers and make the fonnda. ; tion of his own ; disgraceful e.diterial cons., int:tits?.. There can be .no doubt about the fact—the 'editor of the Dernaerat is afraid to i let his readers know the truth of the 'great { I events now rapidly transpiring around us. :1 Bat let us point out some of the misstate: ll mints ofthellirartri Peports - Which differs so greatly from that found in other New York and Philadelphittpapers, that no editor would - refer his readers to it, as Chase doeS, but fir the purpose.of misleading - them. - . - . The: Herald. says, " 4r. Sumner at` first showed fight, but was overpowered: ,_ Now, - the filet is, that the first blow . on his •head, .--:_,-- 7 -:--=.."-.-=--......-Lz--;--;- -.-----L 7 .--:aL which Was struck before he suspected any 6 ,err.i"The editor' of the .14tontrose Democrat is i danger, blindcd. ;11r.' Sumner and render rapidly earning the thirty pieces - 'of- silVer s i him almost unconscittus; but he invoiuntari ore or less, Cos...is - Web he•sOld out his stnallt ly attempted to • rise, failed'and _fell back, the steel of principles to 'the Slave Pewer.il If still showering on hissineovered-head ; trained don;ghfaees, .Avh - ). haYo long boWed . again sprang up, wrenebed, the desk' rom its s submissively to the yokepfthe South, :ipliar 1 fastenings, ond fell 11irward insensible, with despicable Ibr refusing, at sing, at' such time as this, deist) gatlles in 1. • his 'head and coY l ered 'With to -arise and shake - - off the dishonorable theal-- I blood. WhO will-" not• say that the Words, dom, one •whii, liaving , all.llla life time:boa'st- ! - "smr..fittlistier . at first ShoWed figlit,.lme was 1 - ed of his: Free - Self prineiple.s, elmoses such a ':Avert uttered," convey at; utterly erroneous' time to go' over to the rusks of sLiverv'S• inins I yea "of tlic,.a:;:sasi;in . -like assault? . • • ions, must be held doubly despicable". '. Bn i ch 1'; .The'.lleruitt . says,." The affitir is regretted is the:position of the late Free Soil i ditorj,. f - I . by - all." In neat ly or quite the first tele- I the 114trose Democrat: When the Nebrs.l - graphic aceounisi, whielsappeared in - a num -1 ka bill passed, lie \sashimi as the loudest Jill 1 lier, and_ we presushb in_ all, of the New York . 1 condemning . theact, find predietingits conSC- I and Philadelphiallpapers,lit ask-stated! that () lichees. When the ontr , L ig t s n p o n . Got s Southern men generally- approved:the a.,-. I : Reeder and the Free, .State anon of Kansas I saalt, and Seimtorl.:Toomb - s, who : was present :commenced,: he s was' among the foremost .to 1 in tho Senate, thetl,• and titere expressx-d his ' condemn them. It might have'. beet) expect- I•approval, es be "afterwards stated in debate' = I • • • . - ed, from his tone then,- that if those outrages jon the fluor of the claate ; and if those-Dem . , , ~ _ continueo,:ne, at least, among"the,.Dentoerat- I (walk Senators.. Wile stood complacently sie,editors. of the North, would continue to looking on while la ruffian. was ,showering : " 'thel ' • • - -' Neondemn thern,- But, lot a Sudden 'change. 1 , cowardly, blows ot lead of an insentsible ;'Zither' because •Posimaster Campbell •1, I arm It id " regretted the event," they might gam•.l. • , • Ilitfl a rat job and : prothis:es of more; Or. 11;, , ; have interfered to pet a to stop it. • I some other reason, .Border • Ruffianisiti sad- I " The Herald says,'," No - one interfered du - . -doily .becotti ss _lovely in . bis sight, and rests-: ring the tintes'lso quick was the operation, but tame to its'powerfl's "abolition fanaticism:' immediately atterwin-ds MisCrittenden caught ilis'paper, Once . : the organ of the Free Soil I -him around the body and arms, ishen Brooks betimes:Ley „of SusqueliatinaSnow ecnlt id ils.u f_ I said, 4 1 . 1. did not wish to hurt him 'much, only .most emery week apro-Shwery .speech; by s i whip him:" Somebody did, interfere during Slat'c-driver like -Howell .Cobb or a slough:l the time. It was Mr. : Murray, a ineinber of titre like \ ex-governor Bigler: One week :it con;- I the lio•use fsom New. Turk,who - seized the s • tains a lamentation over the death of the lai4 villain. Brooks ati'd arrested the murderous . t •-I and-order martyr, bogus s heriff J ones, ( w h o. .l.aFysaul! . . We gist. the account of Mr. :Mon. I it happens, just about the time the article np..S„gan, also a New York member--, who aceom, . peared; was leading a new.army of Border; panied Mr. Murray : . . s isaffians, to - the 'sack ,of Lawrence,) while it: Itwas by merest neeident that I entered-the great' t • • r ~, slaughter-iinusc; at Washington. • Business called the 1 , care/11,1y refrains from mentionits. the rou'r:l4 I. - - . ~I there.: While in convey abort with a colleague and I dos, robberies, - lynchings, and tither offences: one of the-reporters:o4l/e press of this city, I heard I that are almost daily. committed against the' the first and the second • blow upon our friend Sum, 1 1 , • :i ner's head. • Institntiv.my friend and myself pressed free State men, omen,andehildren. Again: forward. -.lt:wasTbutthe impulse of. our maitre and vc ; Ile tells . his - readstra 'that ail the tro - tildes . hill noel-944'4ft any _Man, .the there Is no man that I Kanslis- are caused by Fisie'State Men. ent=i-J. sidssivalusil-riot :o n u e ld t . , l t e „eTe rn l e 'sa'w "& f 4 ro in m g t u lPe a it s : rILP- t.. as he Calls 'then - 01 r - ••t , 1 :), a ro Atm:- . a most-arc oss . -i that I st.a P rted—from tne opposite aide of the' Senate .. '.l; Chamber I saw the blows repeated from the villain. I I cioas falsehood and libel on the bona title set= 5;: Those blows were Oven - with all thd power that a - 1 . j , tiers of the Territory.. Again; in. the serried' man six - feet . two or three inches high could possibly ; s of' his 'new masters,- he copies 'fi•ota a Nee,--, puputonuirciamipre:riitietehoi, . 11:e fe n e d t in und -m er a t i h m t. 7 d il eTu s ith ir n et o t ',York: dougbface sheet The stateni eht that lie4PossibilitY of:rising. "''(lit the..fir ! t blow that was gip- ' •-' - • ,• en he became settseless • and u r) to the -moment I 1 be, the Murderer. -of Kea ting s is a Nerthern' I ....s., „,,,,, 1 st ,„ s s•,Sult, taV,-,... e..... r .r j trt;sl or 1.1.1 1 1 rnnti—.. ,1:.,:t..........t. ',a/4%1e iiurpoets,r to deeelvesTbeea' given -during the short space of. time' . My 1 friend, 'Mr. 'Murray, who, passed in the opposite . di- - -I ! and to. relieve the Shivery. propaganda fronijir , 1 s • ~ s. rection, sprung . around and got there at the same in-. ! tee odium that justly belengs to them ; for e ' of - 9me with invSelf, and caught thevillain by ' I in truth to the State of' Alabama - and the in ..,' the arm.' At the sante . . instant of• time it was ms • - 1 good fortnneto place mrielf between the two and i 1 stiiutionof Slaver . y belong the honor of hay-;i Mr • Sumner and . saved him from falling via- 1 j Ong nursed and reared this scion of chit - airy, 1. caught•u . lently on the oor. . There he laid as senseless as .a ; - I.Wlio braids With servants ; ' and when helms's' corpse iy m for several matunes, his head bleeding copious- I I . • the frightful wounds, and the blood Emma. i I-raised a disturbance ss and 'strife, draws a nisil ting his-clothes. That,-in short, is the history of the I r matter. While standing . there, :Serena Senators - i to . 1 and slMots•one of them.dead. ' 4 ~. ?,:(Toombs, Douglas, and others) and many bystanders But it remained. for the bat leek's issue,; were - CoMplacently'looking On without ',he least in.. 1 . of th;ii:paper to signaliid - , hiss peculiar lifer •ita editor's extreme - devotion to the cause And Mr. Murray states that this lean who lof the Slayer • ) propagan I."didtiot wish to hurt him much," was in the 1 mas sl,,,,' noon of asssistins, . rsts. hile unheands I 9. , act-of. striking his now unconscious victim, 1 1 of atrocities are being daily perpetrated.bq 'i the nistreiridons of. Slavery u n offend . 7 I I when he : seized him;: • . r . : ~j , . l• ... -against j ipg American ' eitizens, Charles Suniner, al - Enough 'of the Herald's accou ntn, It is. a 1 gentleman distingitished alike for the quieti tiSSUCI c). • ' '' f ' tilsehood,• - and.wa's no doubt - par- . i Modesty and . polished. urbanity of his mite-1 EK'iselY Made so, .for Bennett has been ill the • 1 ners and forhis:superior scholarship and etas- ii market- ' 'as . a falsifier for the higliest bidder, sic •eloqiienee, feeling the blood stirred in his: l for 'Year's ' ' - • • • , . i gene r ous breast at ,tile suflerinss of his f b aldioms ' With the facts drawn from. such a source. • . j citizens in Kansassrises in his 'plaed. in• the.! Chase's comments are in keeping. Of,Sere ISenate of the : United States and in a •speeclil: atoe Sumner and his assailant, he says,'" We l of remarkable powersandeloquenee deneunes: : ;have no more Sympathy with one pithy than I!' -, .. i t • j.es the wrong-doers in Kansas and tOir ac-" the other.'! We cannothelieve that. With complicestt.: Washington: The thrill of sYm i Is I Sumner, the elegant Scholar, highssouledgen s pathetic pleasure .that -ran through the yeins rigors - u, and -bonorab"reman, ofeourse be can of all Rorthesn- men 4 reading his glorious;iii have no sympathy defence of the cause of tre a' 6 . 1117 '.- had a,. not ceassl ed, when news . came emit IfiraOhington - that; ;1 ;-• it is left: for the -millions I scattered..far and wide. wherever among the hills and .valleys of the North a freeman I•fer baying ur 'Uttered - that Speech; Senator Sr.- 1 1 dwells, to syrispathise With the noble Sumner, , • • Ines had bull stricksn down in .his seat in the; and to lo Imd - eherlshshis name fer . whai be t Sedate Chamber . .by the - hand of an assassin.' .has 411 -s - and suffered in . the cause of hiiman Then the feeling changed to one of horror and! indignation, Meetings of citizens, •withoutf.nrallY from. Buessith this Brooks, Chases'nat sympathizes. They are engaged in a 1 distinction of-party, were atonee held throughs .00mmon cause,. which ,is ever.. one 'hall of; out the North, to express the sympathy oil .syMPathy. Then, though. Brooks may : be i the people for the Massachusetts Senator, andj I the bolder. knave of the .two, we think even 'their - detestrition• Of the crime. that had becs.qase might venture' to;teal up and knock an .cornl7)itted against' him, and:against the" (.P u-lsoPPonctit on the headSespecially if he, knew slitutiont and 1:11v6 of the II est4tey, in hi s per. Is his'V..ietim 1.l o be pear -sighted, like Sumner,, s' • - Not only were great meetings held inl still insensible Boston, New Yorlt, Brooklyn; 'New- Haverst and so incapable of retaliation, -by the Ifirst I - ss. , cine'mnati, dee.'Sbut the .I s ee. Statures - of MassJ l ;folV• • : ' • - - ' -of • --. o chnseits - and Connecticut bate passed _resOlii•ll. s - We judge that Chase sympathiies With ~.. . I"-lions ' - • . : ~ lertsondemning are grave, crime that- had] 41:00ks - frinri• the pains be takes to palliate I been, c et.ini - riiitted ..agaiest; the I freedom - of; hiS crimps.. - In his column and a half oledis , .... 1 speech, the supdtity, of the Senate. Chamber,! , toriat comment, ihe.reiteratesi, much about . land the Constitution and calling upon Congress:prothitlY - to expel ji - who does not." sympathize" in the spirit of.' the perpetrator 4 frOr - &she . 1-rosise. . . • 1I Douglas's ihreat,." we . will subdue yo 4," can :!. Tbe: : outrage was so gres,.' toWardly and l 44iscover the vocationprO fOr such an. outrage . assassin -like, that, although it iS generallrap:l in- Sunmer's,speeels.•;:lf there. was anything ..- . ;-proved by- tbe presses of the South;. - and by 1.4:50 - outrageous. and - unpardonable in '•••-ibat - , the people, at least; =of South Carolina, no speech as . theleditOr of the Dew:arra& would Northern paperthat we'..aSsitie - of, his :dared:4 have his readers beliei'e s: Why did rot the . .. .. j conic out,and openly justify it. . But many President President of, the. Senate, Or some ofstli f e pro of the dough face 'editors: attempt ; ' to palliate; slavery •majority s call the . OratOr to order ;? aid extenuate the crime, as - riaight-be expect.. If . that speed -}vas" SO OtI I trafreatiS 2i thing 'as ed from - such.. servile: . souls, j sviiti seem - Axil Chase pretends; woUld. the Senate Of. Massa-` think it ..isja .."conStitniiOnal . , righ t " Of. the 1 ellusP. tts : hese endorSed its. tone and sent'- id:l-Ye - holder:a to trample both - uponin. part and in whole, as . they did, the rights , i ments, .. and ,he persons: of Northern- freemen.:. Thel unanimously 'l, No; all this talk about "prov- Nro' , ;York Herald, ,A , Aose .editor'rthe''infa: l /'ciltioh"' is c ., nly iti - tendiA:io a ••• l•C •t - e a d ee./Ne Is tignis - Beuriett, js a tiotoricuis coward- who has era, because out of syinnathy - and felloi-feels been repeatedikCoivhided . .iyithoUt resisting;{ tug, he . desires to, palliate the crime ' of his published an we Ount of thel'OSUult; ilifferinti fried Brooks. ' i'. ...--. l' -- ~,' • - ,' ,• ; "i many . particulars from _ _that „given in:any . , ' -,The' -most-astonishing circumstance' that other of .the city - Whet! : , and evidentligarb-lhai'liedy conic :.under our notice, :"La Ch tsse's hag and diStorting the ,&ets :so as to make 1 charaeterizini,Stlianer's' speech'. as Iti;;;IV - ul•= them bear.aii little iiiai6 - i':,tite . 2 ,4ISSa ilatit as: .1 gar 'phi CkgusrdiStri, , &c..- Thus wretch, who . . 2===l lii), : _. Ir . loe,'tqA) . ( liiii.. cp . !' o.ipt,t4. C. - F. !READ ik H. ERA . Z1ER,..E.D.1T0R,,4 MEE MONTROSE PA. • • ay, Jaite 51. h, 455,6.-1 lives and revels _ in all sorts iiv r ulgarlie s rson- ;•Catititiiittiniary Viiitta .set Davis 'Smock , - alities land.. Tibald blacirguardisrn,. a c cuses i ' . - on his 80th B ' Day. . i'''',,- : -, . . Chatles:Stimner of vulgarity and bh4guard.i .' 9n Tuesday even ing, , ! 27th ult,';;Sie had ism! • To mitigate the publicrti aid exio.:lithe 'pleasure 'cif atterdir.W ' i arge gathering at cration ofl the-Would-be. Mur t O o 'er, ii,looki,'' tilii House of 1., .:!fSearle 1.. ! . t,..adygiveri by 1 •,. - ! • this' creature pffeet,s .to kook upon StnatoT.; them on the oceasioti:of t . fOth Minivers' ary',.. Su mnercw ho..::is .as .much. aboVe him- every ,1 of the - birth day of Elde aVis NM* thel' 1 way as the stirs are andim'the!earth,swith 1 father of - Mrs. Seati;e: • i .! • 1 contempt. • Shame on the' daitardly dough- -1 About . Bo of the ftien -' rof Elder D. were t trice. '• 1 . . seated at the table, inclu Iris B. T. Case,' Esq 4 "If Butler had only been there,i Says S S. Mulford, J. Lyonsift r Sayre and many Chasei.. "we have no doubt he Would . have .other of the - first Settlerist i,f Montrose—but . , administered a rebuke that - would haVe:out- iithong the whole numb. 4 l'tl.‘°o; Di:' S ! • Wil ed tfo sense of propriety." ,'' Weil, this son and Deacon Scott, •i!re the only individ Butler, who is as remarkable for insf ‘ 4nce as 1 ugly present .who, were,. Odents of our vil- Sumner is fOr mlurtesv of manner, returned 'lege • •at • the conirne nest, 10t of Elder D's. ~,, • ! shortly after, and -. howdid• this model, Sena: ministry. • • . tor, who, according tai t tots .Dentocra'f man,!i ! A ft er supper, which t r served up in Mr. was -to "shame • blackguardisyn into con-di Searle'sbest style, Eld.4 .Pirock 'addressed 'tempt," comport himself? - Ale:ctinie Intel the assembled guests,gi • 4 0ig a. • b.riet.historfof the Senate and said, in. refetence to the as- 1 the first settlement of tis rou,lity,oit4 hard sault of his nephew, 'Brooks, "I should have I ships endured by 'the s tlirs,imd many other i assumed ail the responslbility which has beer. .incidents which were v ' %I', interesting to the taken by My gallant Telative !" and whet: companY present.: inelln iir& thtitourthiYenera ! - , - P' Henry Wilson, on the : floor of the .Senate, tion. Elder P. was th 1 • taldressca by the - characterized the assault "as ~rut.al, murder- *eV. Mr. By Ilesliy of t s 4piscopalChUrch in .ols, and cowardly," Butler responded, ":,you ai very happy and ,trul ..'loo,uent -Manner.-- are a liar"—conduct so derogatory tot he dig- 4e hoped . to-have ol,t 0 'the • TeMarks of nity of the Senate, that his friends - were asltamed to ltave it made public, and '.to con 1. coal it Suppressed a portion of his remarks in limit. reports of the Congressional &bates.— A beautithl specimen to vbe held uP: asal model of Senaiorial dignity—as, well might the New York- Herald, or. the: Montt:Os-e l l .I)eni.Ocra l be preSented aS-- mndelS of 'eaitori- I , al decency and veraCity. . . ' ~1 Feeling tbat„notwitbstanding his, attemPt to excuse. Brooks, on the ground of 'provoca-1 I tion, the deed will be looked upon ItisA tnurl I derous and ruflianly attack, Chase proceeds to - exculpate the SOuth. . lie says, ; " of course l no right:thinking man should hold the South responsible for the camduct, of Mr. Brooks.' isn'tfthat 'cool i 4 southeln man commits an act 'which is very generally apprOved by Southern SenatOrS and I opresentati v 6 ,, which 1- receives the generad plaudits of the Southern , press,- for which Southern people ; promptly i,contribute funds to present a.testimenial of approval, which, being in fact the natural oft I spring of the gap of society at the South, is about as unanimously . approved there as l i t is condemned at the North—and this kin-d -shearted editor is afraid ! people wilt hold the South 'responsible for: the act!' 170 be suee : • 1 [ they will. i s For•the:Sonth, like Senator But [lei', .has made haSte to tit snow the respoti- Isi bi lity. . . • ~- • , . • , . • But the teal cause that lie's at the bottoct out enlightenment, 1) ofalt this prevarication and,inisrepresentatio - n " fourteen= by the man who is anxious to Play off upon I.juastifies his course, the people of Susquehanna county the same have del:minced him game with Buchanan that he attempted. with h en :M r .. Bigler, may be' found in the following son-. I Congress, was not 11 truce; ."We have no doubt a great deal, er ti)r the " open, frank" laical capital. wilt be attempted fromills af- on the Shivery quoit fiiir; and that, .among some, who do not look ' mulgated them, villa at the whole subject—at the 'provocation as he ,then. well as the chastisement--capital will he tutional grOund ". he made." Al the . provocation, as sound .as the Congress lia.s not the chasti.semenl! 7 —does not that - sound bqae r y froth the Territer enough"? But, after all, the injury. it is, gi) Nebraska candidate, big to do ?lie party, its all . that Chasa scares l3.—W here Mr. I -ab Out, The misdeeds of, the nullifters prornulgatedin y_oin have stolen the. coiArot of.the Democratic or- j that-th.: tree ganization, haVe arready knocked that organ- crats, and old Lib ization pretty well to pieces, and of course'4 ported him knew th e those, misdeeds Inllloply and become 'knoWn f to redreks the - wrong to the people, ever in a partial . and distorted of the Alissouri Coin ftirn, the peritiLtf thei party become more trente Southern doci imminent, .But it iS useleSs . to fight ag,ain j st- of Slavettv, not onli the decrees of -fate. The party that submits by the Jefferson I. to be controlled-by murderers and assassins lin e.),7ery other case, is doomed, and the purchased `.sympathy' !of few dough-Ilices canttot).:aVe it, OLD CONNECTICrT ON. FREZ, SprEct—The following reiolutions have passed the Leg islature of Connecticut. . • There was hut One vON—Dentocreiic—against..them in the Senate, attd • they passed the house by Vote 0f1.16 Yeas to 30 Nays, the Repuhli. cans awl Americans supporting them, and the Democrats opposing them as •a party, metes-. (rata li-reas, A Senator of the United States has been assailed with brutal and cowardly 'violence on the floor of the Senate-Chamber, in the National Capitol, andsgross injuries inflicted upon hil person, avowed ly as a punislonent fbr words . spoken in the ordinkry course of debate ; therefore-- • Resolved by this Assembly, That the outrage thus I committed is at once it crime against law, a flagrant' 1 'violation of the Constitution, a breach of the privi- , leges of Congress and ii di'grace to the national repu- I tation. 1 Resolved, That the perpetrator thereofshould im mediately e be expellci3 from his seat in the Mous of j R epreseritatives in the present Congress, and l the I Members thereof from -- this State - are request to use their most, earnest efforts to accomplish thatl re sult - - I Resoleed, That on this occasion Connecticut sends to Massachusetts fraternal greeting. As our 'fathers Mood side by side at Bunker's Hill, when the great conflict for civil and Political liberty began, so, will their sans stand in the assertion and defense of free; dom for thought and - speech. Resolved, That his Excellency the Governor be requested to transmit immediately a copy of the fore , going preamble and resolutions to the GovernM• of 1 Massachusetts, to be laid before the Legislature of I that State, now in session, and a like copy to eaar of lour Senators and Representatives,hi,Conzress. • INTERESTING LETTERS ON SLAVERY.—•We, this week commence the pablieltion of it se ries of intereqing letters, which originally ap= peared. the Pittston Gazette, on the practi cal bearing of the Slavery question, as now preSented to the freemen of the North. The author of these letters,' (whose name we - are not at' liberty. to give,) is one of the oldest and most distinguished inhabitants of the-Wy. ming 'Valley, a gentleman who has been long and intimately 'acquainted with publicaffairs, and whose intellect, notwithstanding his ad. vanced sge, still retains-the vigor and elastic ity of youth. He is thus peculiarly qualified to trace the history of the slavery question in ~this country, and correctly to exhibit thi3.er fects of the institution on the prosperity of the States in 'which it exists. The facts and statistics be furnishes should receive the at- . I tention and serious cxmsideration of every voter. ,w The American Council, No. 432, of Worcester, Mass.; have'resolved that in case personal Outrage and violence he tbrftten ed to. Mr. Sutnner's colleague, and others representing the Old Bay State in Congress; they' hold themselves yefered - to 'depart at an . holle* 'notice fur Virashington, „to defend the delegation front Aiassaghusettg in 'Con- - gra.ss, against personol attacks from Southern assaslhis, =ill Mr. Byllcsby, hut. hay on account of hip aide The evening v away by- 'gue,t,;,' a bug to b 0 km - lett - I'6v' Etder Ditnoek. ' I . St.r.r.en ol! elusiott ott.nearly'clvery week the. speech of .Mt intelligetit and unlii:a thittit?:, exa initte! arid' will find no facts tri set forth, ,a ft were neededofor ih pursuCd, not -merely , the present, C!!tlgrt..,.:!, caret:r. an open, fruk avcrx.: tertainiA and, proud all proper,.tteetvion , t. tutional ground , . and the light . !!f . 4 soproi,j. a true -Natittnal cuter fecitualle estop th e ( l a ituailv - denounce with fore."- king as NI pttsition, it is no rea%o I hint on other que , tiot detnn h;tn •for doing Proves and I;i4 atitece. dale Y'ranset . ipt. As friend. - Reynoh script,ls one of Jr.. reel:teat hint to ansm tut lona' ? 4.—Does the Americans: shaHT ru acceptation," signify and Siaredrivers sh «•hitC Amei leans Ntr. in going as far gress,•hqw tar %coal dents have justified tv in going 7 ,_ the Pronscrity answers Ltortly, we will tell him k's speech. 4 'i .! ic i.•. ____ ! • ,/ - .14:illy WILSON y ( LLEtiGED Igi BILOOKS,, —Br o oks, the assa • ti afterhaving stolen upf:l on ' one of the .'N ' thusetts, Senators una-'! wares; and struck; h 41 with a heavy Canc.over the head such blow -11 S the plil„ , sicians declare would have killed , i fl i nt inch, has Chowwchat lenged the other, 'llty Wilson. IMr.' Wit- 1 „ , • Kin took occasion, o !the floor of the Senate, i 1 ' • to characterize - the aitSattlt on his colleague, as brutal, tuurderou4; land eowardly." This hurt tho feelings °tote • susee . ptible Brooks, , t ! and be desired, - to . Wipe out the insult with . Wilson's blood, :andliceordingly_ . sent hint a challenge through qt. Lane of Qregon.-; Wilson replied that Ile had characterized the attack as ' brutal, m u rderous, and cowardly:,' • - and still. thought so ~ = { that he regarded duel-. 1 ing as a relic of barbarous civilization, which the - law of the country branded as , dcrinte; tlutt•the laws of his country • and the convic tions of hii Whole life forbid hirrt to accept I the Challenge, but that he should u s e kvhatev -1 i er language' he thought - Proper in debate, and lif assailed for doing so, he knew how to de- When the editor MI these questions sati what ve think of F feud himself. It is said that there iis no , dan ger of Brooks's &tacking hint opciily, but he may shoot him from some lurking place, or stab him in the dark. 4 ° `The Re . v: Nehemiah Adarns ofliass aelisetts, clerical doUghf'aei, and anthor - .of The South Side .view of Slavery,". his.-been ousted from hia, office as one of the Eiecutive Committee by the New England Tract SoCie ty..a branch of -' the American Tract , • Society. The vote:stood—Rev.. , A. S. Stone.. 56 _Ad ams 43. The ground of -oppositU to gr.. Adams *as that New England (m i ght not .to be reOesented in . .thu National SOaety byia Orson holding the Views cif SlaVery . attribut= ed to him, . ADMISSION KAN -L SAS.-In th; House of Representatives, May 29th,,,Mr. Grow, - rep-, resenting th e majority of the CoMmittee On 'Territories, made a report-propOling to ad nilt Kangas into the Union, with . the Topeka or Free State, Constitotion,. lion of the question _was postponed. till- the' '4sth - . • t MOM •. 1 -II -. seen unable so to do : c. r 1 ~ . • . ,- 'r.ipleasantly passed _ 4 !frill be au occasion il both.-. - c. v b . thenH' and ‘ _____._....... 1 tt t • t TYLLER.-- , TO tlie. - ex -I'i:eg else, we gfre this !biller cntipe.,• . The 41, reader- - -he who tilt‘ets for hintsclf,-- li ;deducing front the 1 . . justifleation, if such tf:so Itll._ Fuller has 1 e the - tt-.'sernbling . ot r:i lit t.. dutg his whole ; 41 . ille:rt throughout is 1 ' . tea ` prineipfes'en t A by its author on 11sakes broadiColsti. i*its. Nte. Fuller in • I Sum: CharTh iii:tus Stafeimati and i Sunnier'.. If. of Free .. - • 1. l': T , t t , while if. should ef., ! Kansas, fir utterv. Winch he was struck 1 ti sof Iv tse .Vtlio.hab - Idovia' with l a club inn the blinds of a cowardly ti rt - whi• Or ~NVIICre-.1 .1 ' uller I;aintains his i .as ' 4l6Bin '• oi l' 1 the floor ofOie, „ .ena e, is o b ea . - r t •- for .t . tre'llitter with i length, occupying threti fu 1 ; closelv-printed t" 'teatiset q , . 4 riat we should CQII- i F•ti t it—. . ""''"" cf. : the .\N!tshtn , tOn Globe. - lt [ will Ntitis conselenee at)- therefore lie inconvenie t fur us to bi . 'h it . hope is i tilts Justify.—crirbojr- l, entire in the REPXI3I.Z6, 1:: but.we hopelt!Will • iill . [ 1 / 2 q , : ~- ! ! ',7, ibe fully circulated atmo k the people of i this I.cuttor or the: &ran' County, mid 'read. by c ~erybody.. The :peo-, 1 - •11 '- -'titueri's wk. I -i,l, ought • ..: • . yi,„er ~ eons l'ia , feW T'estions , i . "'? .. •! - StateS 'Senator is Omni; !'t to merit assassitia li4 , 1 : tre We admit that 'Air,. Ltion, by.oir , slave-drh• tg Masters and their i 14nrn infliction " fully i Northern accessories. i.. 1 . • im that ,ve and others i l . The speech is for ' I ' . il I. if * ...1.,t1. y. c at. the o ice of the wit rout reason.l • i • .121rew YOik Tiqbaite,l rinsed, in fair, large . 1 • Aller w z ~a I s lil:ning - for FtyPe, and forming a lve stitched and &Mr.' ';1 p -. _Pri)Pri(-)CePi 6 n "I;rned octar.parnphletlp2lpages, at. 40 Cents . itwaftfl)is priOciples" i . 'pet. -dozen, -$2;50 'per l'hundred, or - V2O per 0115 i? and if he then pro- I th ou sz li j.s ol d. f o r ifi e r o . • ii.?rc they ?, - • i • Ite the broad Consti tit' doe , , namely, that ilweri to exclude Slave p-1 power'(that the ithar6 l son, adthitted. k, - ! • , :.r s !o p inions, so: well istrier; before election Il fo 3 3 -.,_, p r e c ;:, : is.ill; Demo r " party men. Who sup it so far froth desiring r ci l n mitt cd by the repeal pitheati ,he li4l. -ex ! irtae.l.llJtt the " restriction F .; 1 . . , 4 , 3 . that 'Compromise, 'lrina l ne - e of 1737, arid -; .9, Congress, is ttliconsti -1 . , . icrican , doctrine. that r merica, in. its true It three hundred thous-, 4 rutO twenty! niillion il alt,kedeuts jOstify litm Iv , in ttie.pretlent Om- I. B. Wrig - 14's anteec; Tintownt&r.4.--Tk habit,of throwing i • ' stones ! ' too,*uclfixndulged in by boys, is 00,71' Troductivxt :of mischief, and; sometimes, °tof f? . , tai ,s,ooog. A small kit in NiintoSe_i .was. hit tn , lli s x;f back, not lokattNl:writWa seXine flung bij,:an4t4r . boy, and thteblogcatsed 'sord" e - internattnjqy front Iwhitti-he veillitV` , er recover. The-Injured boy is still bin, but we learn' tbat his cases been ' prolamine- I ed hopeless`by the physici ans. ' ~ This should not only bI 19. warning to the . boys, but should indite° p rents tolake 0- . cient 'measures to check a ilractice very prev alent in this Borough, asirken Windows and other mischiefs sixilicien.dy testify., Thise who feel cureless '. on the subject should re -4..e that their own Otrspring may be the next to stifliT . • • 12r" AY . Vrould ehiiit i e of the editor Of the. Ifentiose. De n.ior. - rat : i he titer he " - does not • 1 . consider the 'following - ...i. olutiott adoptekliat e l the_great littligt, cation Aie - i tint; ' heldat'New Iliven;,Mai 29th, - to pigresS .the indigtation of the pole at the . tiiiittOciit. of 'Cliaties .i StitnitOr in - the United ti 3, - tes ! , ; ,qepate, as per- .t.onal i 4 1 i - 4 1 • "Revolved[that he whoateMpts, ilirectly'.or i in directly, in a degislati I ve body or out of it, ; to. extenu ate an act so base .by ,alludin to !prorocations, real or pretended,! lacks the true irtincts of a gentleman, re and ought to excluded fro t the society of honora ble men." . . , • .. 1 ! _ ; The foll o wing resolution;A a doptat the ... ' • same peetuig—which, w. s_ presidede over, by Governbr, IMinot, and aa i lressed . by 'Ex-Gov ernor Dutton,. Bev. Leo and Bacon, Proles-. •',.or Thatcher of*Yaln: Wile, and `other dis tinguished Men—expreS,6 ale sentiments of all honohtble men who aye read , Mr. •SUm- ner's gtb9st . , speech; and pro•Sla very partisanshipi: "Resolved, That our thaliks are due to that Idis anguished sen and represen4atire of .Massachusetts, the - gifted, the accomplishetliCharles Sumner, ,for 4ii.g masterly defence and exposition of the - principles of rrecdom • '',. 'Gni— ' — tate. Senate,' and that 1 wnpathies in this hour of Liberty." 1,-., '.l" lli 4 . ` i i W''' - ie chmon , IP , hrg, one of the '. 1: i, mos.t influential polititil 'newspapers in 'lT ; ir-. 1 -•- I ivnta, and l a leading 11, Vp o 1 ter ut Filimore and - ••Donelson rehearses ti e - de ails.of the °Alta.' a- I':gcons assault on .Senritor umner, and e.• 1 7:claim , : " !We are reja'hied af,this ;" and • itd4l4, ; 1 1 ' f r.." Me. trust the tail ;nue belkept in nzolitinS— r . • sSeurard dad others shqald ;catch et next:7 , , 1- 'Such is the the tore 4 the party aCtliq, ..1 d 1 I! * i 4 oUtil - with whom theillmore douglifabes of i the North propose to , set, in apposition to the i.. • - , tricnds of Freedom, gti l as to show that, , they i .7,reconsejTatice, and iwt " sectional'.'. or afil t • - • 1.1 - . riatial." .. ' I , ! : ' 1 -4 - 1-4. 44'. hat extraordinammeekness i the.se North; . • . einiFilltnore . ConserYLtfh,:es• exhibit! how , , . , „ - . ' - uSeful suet' nice would have becn\in the de fence , 4 .. of their country'? rir4lits, in the days of •• - the Revolution l - ' 1 •.7„- -- ' I , ~ - 1 1 D. • L. 1 &' W. p-RA*Ftomx—,The Southern division ', of tle r . DeliWate, • Laeltaivanna,'& Westernl-Railroailltiq heenlitely Opened' to . the public. The Norlierti division, as is well known, extendsfront. real Bend to Scranton,' and has been in oper ' tibnl l .for se , . oral 'y ears. 1 i ...,; . . , , ,:. ---, - / The SonO division ern - divisio extends from Scranton have been elected on •that .issue.- . • . --1 1 \ to the DelaWiire rivet", a ShOrz. distance be; .-., • i*Aofrect; That. p. .m. ClOSerhout be re 6 -. 1 - - -, ! .. .• low the Water•Gai),..beinu abont sixty 'miles ommended As - a itelegate from this - congres h' •-,' • • i . , sional district to t.tie .gotibtioan Nittiunil in lervit - .. ! ! . • ! • . ..- • . i - . • Convention to.be held in Philadelphia;on the. , The .cOmpletion Of: thel road opens a new: • --J - i ` 'l7th of June nekr, tO put in nominatina can , . and direct eommunteation netwecn the Lu-:. dilates for. the office of President - finii:Vice , 2erne coal 'fields Mr• !The Vermon MontPeliex, May 7th. The' proceedings_ An er!ean Council met at. j i Were harinonious. Reland,Fletcher was,noni ated fol. Gpvernorl,.; esolytionS were adopt, 1 ,, , ed denouncing the ad ' mistration, and propos ing to unite with thelßept l iblicans in the_c4 gressional and IrresiOential elections - The assault i inner was refe On-Senator . 8 1 r oed t in- strow , terms, and hanou L se of Represen tatives ei upon to expe l I rulian BrOok-4. WYONWNG Cot MOVING.—Py the pro ceedingS:ef a Repti Heart Meeting at Turik banned:, which we p blish this week,. l it will be seen !that the t'i: , .men Wyoining . are aroused. We hail e movement with pleas. ure, and hope and b Hoe the voice Of that. county Will be given for Freedom in the ap. preaehing President; I contest. Let all who love their conntry,' nit to redeetn it from thraldpia to the Slai Iq c Pacer.. GOY. REEDER SJIVE.—GOV. Reeder and 111 r. Fogg, the .Secretary of the Kansas loves ti,gating Coinmittee, t irrived at Chicago, Itiay 28th.,,they escaped through Missouri,' at great 03kof their li t i ves: , Reeder addressed an im*ense crowd lin 'the CVening after liis arrival ht Chicago, t as tq attend the , Repute Bean ConventitiKs a Bloomington the next - day, and proceed th nee to 'Washington, t l ntai , 4Thedwi Shoeroakei.,"in it NY. , Huntsrp on the nigh l t Of the i'urnituressf Mr. H inpaf 'the - Panay - rapid sias:the"prog harely. P', ' origin_Of the lire 4.1 ar The; 'Abolitionists hive noip itAtalßervit,„Stnij,ll New Nory, pia; to v iee .Pret4 . oTa re nut blinded 4)3 EMI Ihe City of New York 1 . • • I • iug hotian of _Richird... township,, occupied Ly li f• wa.aconsurned by, fire 2d ult. -The;.hOusehold ntsman and all'tbe 000 ,, •erO' destroy d ;' find su °f th-44).s 414144 •d • )(edit) ir in , Wyoming Cm% L e oprevious_ • meeting't • notice,. a 0 of Wyo Ming County, wu:helii- , Rouse in Tunkhannock, May • fOr:tite' purpose of organizing_. is party for thii eo.urity. ~ On 'End :. Peekham.Esq.,-.----Iline.sEsii. iock was - chosen 'President of this - ohn Jaynes and Schuyler %melt, - ; my Vree Presidents ; C. 1,. 0, iowe ,Seef;etary, and Linton . - Williams, iif,, ifelieopany, Assistant ; Atter the l'resid e nt ''', i d made some very appropriate temarki, ; ating the objeet_and design 'cif jfaii meeting, , motion was madea_galheari.' '63 .to appoint l a -- 'thrnitteeof `five to dra ft Rmilutions.. f. 1... Osterhopt, William Fitch; Asa Pike, Jo. si h Flissett, and 4..1i. Farr, were „appolrit e said connnittee. - - 1. Ammtion , was then made and carried, to A . paint: a County Standing Colrimittee,wild - ,11 .., s ail.b i!lthe :ieveia e authorized tot Townshipsaprioin o tvi gil f the anee-e° itteesCain. .. , • . , . . The followini. Standing"..oiiinty *Co!un l it: , - .6 . was.appointeA: •• -'-.- .' ' - '...1 . D. D..' Dewitt ' , --, lqsanderliirding.- ' • Calvin Sterling.. -,_,' Richard An drus. ,' . ~ A. K. Peekbam. -:. N. M. Newbury.' '• :! • • ~ ._ . made Speeches were by. Messrs: Ositerben'tc • 1 ' cck ham; Belcher, and Bentley, in which they' ' • , hovied up the. past history midi:in:ant Phase ' f the political , elements in this-count - I,IIMA tortraye.d, in lucid and strong language, -the ingressive an all - grasping - powerse of 'Slave._ Il i Y and, its unrighteous-and presumptuous de: .._ "nands upon t.. 4 - ed's of• America n Face= en:_Pi; - ... . .The Committee*. on'l;eSointleits -preietited -- he tolltinnrig 1:- --.. .. • :' - '. , - . , , Resolved, That we,appr - ove - the action of- he:Rep . übliean Convention held at Pittslairgh .. • Mu the 22 day of Febuary last and we adopt aslbe basis of our political. action the'deelar- 7 : - ntion , 'of principles there laid down ; -to wit Ist. We demand and .shall attempt Us se• ' - i'are the repeal of all , lawd .which allow thiii : ,_ ntrocluction -of Slavery into,:terntories. Once konsetrated to freedom,.. and Will resist 1 by . • vericonstitutionatmeans - • the . existence of lavery in any of the Territories of the Milted : ~ totes; . • . .-.: . . = 1 . 2. - We will support by every,..lawful neans our- brethren in liians-it.4 - In. their goon ', •titntional and 'Manly nesistanca ro the; VT- .••' 'tuned authority of , their•laWless invader4,scad, Will give the full: weight Of our .pplitical. Pow : - er in favor of the immediate admission., of Kansas to:the Union, as a free,' sovereign' 'and- ' independent state - . -•- • .. ,'.• i, -..-.•'' 3. Believing that the. ad . - , , IminStratio - n. has shown .itself to. be weal'. and! , --. ifitithless,- . ,and that its 'continuance in. po=lrer.i.s': ~ 'identified with the p ogress Of the - Slave poSt. • ler to rational sup ..i.o4lacy, with tlikesclusion 1. lof freedOin from the. Territories anS•With.in- , ;creasing civil discord, it is a leading purposo• - of our organization to oppose .and overthrow. .Resolv*, That we are forced-to accept the issue made by the Slave poweri•and..will i.e.:. sist to the. utmost of our ability the effort now making to makelSlavery national, believing e.3' )Ve do, that freedorn is necessary .for the vir-: inc., int el I igen ee- and happipess of our Pster 7 , ity . d for the perpetuity and progress , of oti .. . , .co ntry and its - institutions.. . ~ ' • Rrioleect,.-That hit he attempt now-making _ - to force Slavery u pi - in the free settlersoflan-' •- sas, by . the generalgovernment,. with .the aid s 'of the arms of the country,: we - reccO a ize portion of the scheme which. seeks..to. Make, :the poeuliar institution • an offspring" Of Our• Constitution. • '. . * .,- ,-: - --, 1. Resolved, That we sympathize with Oaoi,' . ble.band of freemen in: Kansas' whoare rests': Ling with a patriotiSin and brave r y : worthy 0 . men ..of the revolution, the unholy attempt to plant in that territory Slavery in defiance of solemn compact,' the wish of actual 'settlers,• and the dictates of humattity and: justide, .. ! Resolved, That we'eannot Support= Millard Filliiiore , and' AndrewJ. Donaldson, for the officeS :of President and vice President heliev- . big :that, l ' as .'candidates, they: are identified with the "slave power, both North.and South; and that their election would. kit' hailed a triumph of their cause: -' - '. , ' ; - • .Raolec , cl,' That we , cannot approve -thei _.• - . . course persued.by•Our Representative in ..con greiss,. the rion..lL M. Fuller; in Witbholdink his support from Hon. N. P: :Bartki in : his - election as Spealier of the - House „of Reke sentatives, nor of Ms declaration that ho' i vieuld not vote for the repeal tif.:the; abritgation of the Missouri Campromise,•believing: him to President. Resolved, That the said . delegate be em powered to substitute in ease ofhts inability i.o attend. - • The' resolutions were adopted i and . the_reup• on the meeting adjourntd. Por . the Aspubliews; AIRSSRS, EDITORS :PleaSe state the' follow ing facts; 1. Tice . Independent, which , is quoted in the last Pemocrat 4 , is not in-any . sense an or gan of the Preshyterian Church. 2. .Judge Jessup ' was a member - of` the Ameriam Tract Society before hn - attended the meeting mentioned in the Democrat 3. He presented the Resolution sug , gestion of one ot thd Secretaries of the Sod ety and with an .understanding that it would fbe seconded by the ~D Rev.r. HaWes Ifart furd. . The. fact that Judge Jessup had been desired to present the resolution was dlstinet. ly stated. by pr. Bacon• when be nitived to postpone the election of officers for the par pose of introducing the Reselution. The Executive Committed of the Socie ty, had on the Previous day 'passed 'a tion to the effect that if a.Committee of In. Lvestization should be appointed, they would aid such Committee to the fullest' eitteaC . A PnEsithEaus, tar Walker has beaten the Costa Ricans, at Rivas, ` with a• loss to them; as report f over 200 killed, 400 hounded, and 7004oris- . oners._ :Walker lost 80, killed and- Aliabled , including. most of his officiaNtaM. the hat• tie commenced at 9 A. It. on the Jitlispf,April, atalasted Until midnight; litietilhet,ostani cans *ere driven from Of ; • • r4F7 We pleasid tq learn that P. B. Peonynan, editor;_'Honesdale .Democrat, hr+Ei locki Associate:Judge in *aytte.:corty, to supply th vaeineY occa 4 ialid'hY'oo' 64th of- Aidge Traoz.- -ho le of Wayne will eon rm ihSO 44.416*1 - nize 14P Want 2,, „ . 62111 II EMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers