EOM
EDITORS.
in 7 t•
oei L ScioMiek,
;-
"We Will Subthie You."
I
ET A. OAKLEY, ITALL.
IU
" Weluill subdue you . ; Dliglas: cried
To fi‘kumer, who his taunt defied,
" We will subdue you'—and they tried;
.As, ah old Indian war grounds,.Shinnon
Brisqed his bitonetr land ea nnon.:'
•
" We . win stmaxe
,y‘ottli"—ltuit - repl:ts,
they • And L with-his bludgeon Greeley bes t s:
the da• Assaisir.atioii in the,strects ' •
to sag, CoMpetes with negrollriver w,hips,
To(wiliten freemen's, quivering lips. •
mom " I will. subdue you," utteis Broolas; '
o'i - bile-murder animates his looks,)
subdue this' man of books!"
. So south Carohna takes the floor, • •
• And Senate Balls! are drenched - with gore
•
" will subdue your Free State,i Sir
Ada Atchison, the_mOdern Burr, •
• And drive, from
,Lawrence every cur,
• Who dares dispUto'our right to save
. The °Kansas prairis for the slave." .
• —Ndw from each Northern hill and valley,
• The t oterilfrom their slumbers.rally!
• . The cry, "'Twere shame to longerAally,
014 longer list to syren strains,
• •
That beckon thus to blood and chains.",
Rik
that
1,14 , will subdue":- . athey whisper hoarse,
"Bra reason's aid mid nut by force ; ;
Thd ballot-box is Our resource'
Ahd ere the autumn leaf shill fall;
•• The Union we will diseuthrall
NEW Yolm May 28, 1856, •
Bzlzetiolis.
- - .
.. , 7 From thr Pittston Gazette.
• • -
.:. • • : StANTETLY-OgIiEEDOII.
•corueliui Remsen. t 6 Isai.o ityltd.er • si Esq
-i ;;; •• • I
LETTER 1 NO. V. ' -
.•
, • - 'A elatni, sir, .and Judge Bronson i may •cor-
Vect me, kin error- 7 -that we are rriustus 'of
this fair linheritane ,- .., enjoying. the ;fruit; but
• hiittlinir, The inkritance for posterity •to Ite
-. handed down withinit detrim . ent or: w a,,t,e.— .
[Note!.. The. 4th anti sth ...Chapters of the-Bw.;
ute ofiMagna Clutrtaitin the 9i.li ye: c it• Of Kin 7 ,.. ,1
. ~
Henrs , !. 3rd in treating Ot Gantrdian at .d Ward. 1
• contains; principles equally
. .apPlicable :aid vi,ion. •_
. . 7
. binding en States.] ~. '-.- i . ~, Awaken all your energies, anil , all your
• pin.iiiS,in hii,: -. " Diedication;" as . s . 'crts "•The 1 jealous . ..les, - . and for a time regard ' - asenenti es
•_powcr ~rl) . .ing s , Lord;, and :onittions•is not 1 to you, your rights, your wives tifid.children '
an.afbittary power ; they,„are the .1 rustces, ',"every "man, hpwcver rich or de' viit'ed . ,- : who ad
not.
... tbejOwner4 of the!estate."l". , -,' ..- i vises submission to "the encroat'lbine• :slave
r,
. 4 11°14 , that W-e are:.boundhy, - the..most 501',,,` power: , . . •
emn - oblbititions that., can. bind . ilinil to do i .-. Anotln.r point - :-.'• - - XS' • -
:-_,
.
•nothingi„and suffer imihing.to by•-dhne, which - COngress v. ill meet - in• abetd,:-sixty days
thall'n4troy, itnpair,or lessen;the rights.the (nut- your note into Bank :•,faid . old:- Roanoak •
. -. . . .. -
,power, ior the sovereignty, q theLf.ita,,te: of 1" and see how Sotn it will 'come ,:round.) 1 .
,? 1
'..Nets York,nOsitively (')r.relativay.' Aire.aclinrust,the Grand Inquest of the ion will,for
i •
- enough Marty may %well thmk - a great deal I . once. -do its duty and its Whole - 13% .
. N•
-Coo moth, of State power h:isi•been Conwded. 1 ' s•'t.- By a thOrop:gli and sear`ellingitiqUiry
t
;Tim States exist • in the Union. Whose coin- I whether any. Member of the : Fed'eril li ,,J - udie• •
- '•
•
biped unite Male num I - ter:4.61'21 and overdo ',- iary has so conilueted as to dentanHd- i t'rie exer- ... -.- - C4,NGRE-ISS.
•i - . 1820—James. Bliehatiati, FEnsltAt.' , . 4:142
. ..`.not eqd.afthope. of New York, and -vet each i . -cise of the impeaching power ? • •,.'
,- ; •
5 " 0.4. ....1 , ac6b- s lt , ib.shinall, DEmocro.r. 3iiGt)
counte.ii„balances. us-. in,...*iate.,• and; united, I . 2d. . Whether
. a citizen Of the Republic
outweighs 'us. as twentydii - two. I, • . -- i has been iniprisoned, , a t,' svill,r .wanton I v 1,..---Jame.4 buchanamFnomtat., , 2753
So also in making treaties. . ! . • .1-1 and "under a false. pretence kept 'in prison, -" ' Jaccb Hibshman, DF.MOCRAT, 1940
• son, .,.._ .
18,4—James Buchanan. FLDERAL.
So t. ~ , o in ilte - co r 4imation. or -rejectit at 'Of 1. Withcait trial., ye , :diet o . ( a ; it . ..try:l4'f his coup- . ,
.§ 4 ;.-,. - „,. t.7 , • 4 - i , ~,,,...„4 „ .• 7 .......1,. 5 ,1_
appoinaunts. .> ; -.-- ~• - • ?.try, or preenlgnellt , 0r.4 (..Trand Joy. •. . IC7-20-7Tarnri4 , Buchanan, FED:MAL, 2760
So also in the •-lionie. on the ielet:tion of i: -[Nork. • 0 that the 29th chapter. of „he,
~ , " • - Dr. John McCatriant,:liESlOCß AT, 2307
, ~..
Presidents. ‘;-, . _ 1 , ;reat Charter of Freedom; so de* to our an- 1828—JItmes Buchanan, JACRSoN, . 5203
-., .
Shorn already so clOsely:oiihe just p• - •weis I ' t 'eestors, - might he re-pubil ' shed ittid broUght " 'William:Mester ND VS - .•
• • - 3904
• which by the soundest recci•mized..nrilicinles I hon.. ttl • '''' •1 i‘ d--' , .No freeman shall - -.-. ' '-'' -- '
~-, • i „t • . IE.. ole 111.1 kil lc 11. 3
. On .the 4th of July, 1515, Itfr. Buchanan
ofiustiee and RepublicaniStn, Were. otir4 by I.be taken or imprisoned bat by . ,lawful judg
whtm he was a candidate-for an Assembly on
4,' ' oti?v+,e-titer...population, can- ' we, withliuta I menf, of his 'peers.] .
'treasonable dereliction - of duty, bind Oster- I • [Spirit of . Hamden ! animatel breast of the Federal ticket„ - delivered " an, oration
. ".in
~, -----i ty in lidditional.shackles by the admission of the victim-9f the most detesta 6. act of ty• L'''-'"'t`'r, in which he showed, his love of
Federalism and hatred of Detnoeraey,bv at- •
.4.ansaiprofess.edly organized as :: . Sli.i've State i .ranny .that . ever,disgraced our - la . The very
'for thti purpose: of preservinii a 'f. v ••'t , :.- d cifthe
, ar.,tt mus pp- i s oun name - of the, despet. - who, from .tarking the ~Administration of James Alai-,
. .: .
~..litical ;equality,liticreasino . bv.an 'unjust adg- his Star Chamber-bench. inearct?,i'ated him, is son ' lie '' h '' l :• . .
.. r• - - / "Inne will not allow me to enu,n - airate all
-., nienta i tion of -SenatOrs an avowolly hostile , •omniotts of oir..ragel .. Where is John Stan- •
power and dititini,bing the already - most ini-i ers?—call JOhn.Somets.l • Te.ll . John Stun the oriii.:a EVit. AND WICKED PROJECTS OF THE - 1
DE:IIO,yIATIC ADMINISTRATION. :
~ •
politi&reduced , weight and ihfluchce of. New ' ers, the. gOod people of this fair laud, threat- said - i
i . , • ..,Atto again in the. carne oration he -... 1
York ot the fkeral Gro,-ernment I No en- cued with power, want - him.]
" What rinfst be our . opinion of an opposi-•
erOaeliments an the rights . of. thi South are. 1. 3rd... 'Whether the 'great Writ, of Right .
advised or suggested. I would yield, theist land Liberty, the Habeas: Corptni, has failed taut whose passions weresso dark and irmlig. 1
all•eheerfullv.lsn:they 'have &just' claim to. Ito reach the case, and been preyed' -a dead' nant its to be gratified - in endeavoring to blast 1
but risingandre-the distraCtineinfluence. of 1 letter ? . •..- / ' the eltaraeter, awl _embitter the old aoe of
. r , , 1
I,Vashing , op .? Af:,. r • t b o c- p.r.s.:•enting tae
• our party' diviisions,'as unmeaning as, the Bluel -, 4th.. Whether, - tinder. pretence Of carry-
StlV I, us , 4 'ibis: (quint rv. Loa . . can the Dentorra t
and Green fzn.:,tins- of the Hy podroine, let all 1 in g into effect the Fugitive. Shove 'Law, I.7,7d
ielpartyilare to rail 11,cm:tell:es' IL;s d;Seiples?"
good .•:tnen and true unite. to defend. our own. l' ell Judges and Fil;:leral' Officers have gone
Again.. in a confidential e,rciilar got up by
` l ll.ii 1 ktio'W," said Lord Chailiam,•" where beyond. their.dathOrity;-aSsuined the manners
Law ends, tyranny beginS." - 'lf ;to the out and charaCters of the." Gens cit. Anne of Aus-1 . 11. "' Fe4thli 4 ". f T
rageOn ,Kan'Sitiand the
.menaces to enforce titan despotism, to` the great alarm of our i 1823. tO secure the e'.. , -.on of Mr. Gregg,
theM;
.we,,noc . yield, Where is' !the. stopping peaceful inhabitants 7
o_ _.A..tnea -, t,er, dated jun°. 6,
• A co i- nm i t t & k,,,. i t: i s r for Governol, ort7; ,- .1 - - - I? , enioeratie ea:mil:late,
place.,th"de of .that:ITIYI Not. obi - v . ...the hoped,'will early be' appl . ed -thortnighlyto 1 Mr• .Sliolt2; Mr. Bueblittan said :
‘,. " Mr. Greg;.!, although not a - Federalist, has
prestige of cbaracter L gene,.but ;Ana • derived, inquire "into Kansas, out age, with rpower 1
-,7 ~ • i always been considered an honest and'- en
from.nutriber.„4 commerces, and* viretilth,' last, to• send for persons and. papers * * *
we becorne 'literally bound fOnever in' the FrOrn this, as 1 deem - it, necess,.try andini-I'l i g htem ' fi P ( 4iticifill• :*.- .
'• He has acted a le':plin4 Dart in the admin.
•
shackles of - despotism. - l'speakirnot of dance portant digression, I.return to , the effect'thet .
1" 'return t i stration - of G ! •-neral• Mester. and . deserves
erg remote and contingent, "but present and. re-iiitroductiOn of Slavery - • would haw ur„,B
impendini,t. : ••• -- '' the• interests of New York: How wou ld it i notch .•I the credit to Which it i 4 entitled.—
the I We are assure he resisted with all his- flier
-117.hezeneral• expressions of :'.the. Southern Work in the rural distriets t '.. Like most
I p-. 2., .the adoption of the measures. which just. -
Press
- ]nay well be regarded.a the common nos turns it Might be fashionable for a time.
tur a. Iv gave. so much offence to the Federalists ofd
sentiment Of the ]Southein people, . Hear. he Farmer -Oxbow' might be tired of the'
i Laitaster Cotinty.", • .
Chaileston.Eyening News.:,-" It is in vain to • iarity and iturepend.eoce of his - hired hands,
disgitive it, the `great issue of our day in this and think- it cheaper , and better to 'boy, or - . ..The Inehloir hi Pin gags :' I - • '
. lie was the 'warm and ardent deft of
coulltry• is Slavery ior no SldVery.'" "The breed. his own • Itaborerfi.': Alas I he - would 1
. . if the Administration - of Mr. Monroe, the active
present phase of :that is the..extension. or non. soon find there "was death - in• the pert.''
• --, t , ad , ' - 4 course; its i opponent of the Administration of John. Quin-
extension of the Institutioni It controls
the South, It controls the - North. lit pre
cludes escape." ,There arid ithus we have
it:. 1," There is no escipe," and we . are com
pelled to meet . it whether wel would choose
or Whether *e would forbear. " How distinct
ly does this falsify', the, assertion that the
Slaiery, excitement has its origin in the North.
"To 'iConeiliate the Northern Aristocracy listen
to the Richmond Enquirer The necessary
eirict of the Institution of SlaVery is to
- part a dignity, a sobriety, and a self-posses
f Blond character to the' dominant race."— r
Witness Governor Smith's - display. of d ignity
and ,sobriety, in chastising the New York
. members ! And beheld the .dignity, and ,so
briely displayed by the - Missouri -brigands
under Atchison and Stringfellow in Kiinsai !
MOre and better: -" Virginia". says the Ett
" in this Confederacy Is the impersop
aticai of the - well-born, w ell-eif,acated,w el I:bred
Alistocrat." "She looks.down, from her el
whited Pedestal_ upon her . porvenu *ignorant
Yankee mendacious linnet's, as coldly ,and
-calmly as a marble, statue."; All -the Five
State citizens are Yankees in the estimation
and parlance of the Virginia Press. The
Charleston. Mercury- boastingly says, refer
ring to the too obvious faCt that the slave;
holding_ interest avt' l lol,* while the
free States are divided, " haveobtained
the mastery in Congress,,i and within the
*eV twenty yeare: banged its POl
- icy that its :action' for the trief* 'Part and'with
few, exceptions has,festeredhe agave holding
iniekette,;" - Q,uotittions might ? be made by
_ pages, all tending in the same point: The in- .
1. testis to annex Cabs and St. Domingo: To
roopen thirSlavetrade by: treaty with Bra.:
ill. -To keep up • and --increase the counter
' balance against New YorkiPenusylvania and
t'Oer free States by the creation and ad mis
=MI
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siori, of Sllte States,:hoWevet: small, into. the
'Union, and, ilerTo FORCE .Si.AVERY iNTO . TRE
rAti.E Sr' I have before adverted to the
injury the.working.men, mechanics ,common•
laborers, Hack, Omnibus and Coach! drivers,
Waiters, women help, 4e., would suffer, from
the intrOduction here of Slave,ry,, in competi
tion with free labor. Our... Pities would soon
siwarm with Southern gentian:ln,' their' Elm
'Hies and. negroes.- They make capital coach=
oleo. They make capital Waiters... SuppOse
Oen. Ilarrailson should come, v;•lio owns a
thousand, with Other members of hiS fainily,
enough to Take the number up. to :1600
' Slaves. Of course no saucy
. white man who
, ,Would . have, the - impodence to say . his Soul -
I Was his own would be. endured in his eitab
-1 liAment. tie too - could, (the fashion being
1 introduc4) hire out to his AriStocratic neigh
..bOrs, some thtee or four hundred at halc,the
Fliarge of w4ges . now paid. The gnaw , o
isT
Quit—and
and Omnibus owners wouldsonn fol km
1 Ouit—and the . ladies, tired of haVing help
who. willtalk back sometimes, when; Scolded,
I or. gad abroad, or stop to ch:mge - .salutations.
i: - •
1 twenty minutes . with..a sweetheart, : may east
i ly be*.brought . tci See.. the beauty, - ,cif. getting
rid of the - sappy sluts—the prolid, irnpu
-1 dent, ` g ood-for-nothings," as they- will: be
l ._ ternied . and - supply. their; places .., I iy genteel
i subservient black's of their own pnrchase!= ,
I Besides \the Negro woinen, as wet nurses. ate
not only regarded 'wholesome but •'superex
i.cellent.. 8u the*Whole phase Ofsociety would
be gradually changed and . the great.:- body of
•
our riow industrious, well to live, 'white la-.
.
,
boring poiela , . on, turned - I
- Jut of dcknr . s" l , And
as the neg,roes would live - chiefly
. in• 1t0ve.1,4,
our - brick-rnakers".l.and lumber-dealers and
builders coulu, in a great deg'ree, be dispens
ed with.:' . : _ • • . . • ... . . .
. .
This is no exaggerated picture, of an exc..-
ted trangination, but, what will a'ssuredly•
tho..prt:sCnt mighty efravathe South
for slave mastery and theoxtensiOn of slave=
ry into States now. free, 1411 not firmly, stern
ly, ,effeetually resisted- 7 -as thatiOves will
wither before the frosts of winter,!Or age, ac
cident' or 4isea,Fe, take Avery:one oe us, soon
er or later, to the grave. Look labor
ers,it is your cause I am ,pleading. Trite
as one man—layaside all Old cailSes of di-.
we admit slavery; we adinitiol
concomitants: - Carelessness waste! moral
corruption !• burning negroest bloodbounds!
the domestic slave trade! habitually wearing
con6ealed weapons ! every man sieepiiio with
pistols and bowie.knives--,-and presently the
Ifi i
community will become,, o many at the
South are, like Ebert •I • -ett; who had swal
lowed at once, the stupifins and exciting
drught of the Caliph of Bagdad, each one
thinking himself a Demigod or a Sultan, at
least, and givifig orders tobastinado his near
est enemy. Let' us look' 'into one of our
country farming, villages where slavery has
become i domesticated. The daughters no
longer tend the dairy—the
. .tiiis won't conde
scend to work with negroere:—•the smartest of
them emigrate—go to sea•-- - rintothe army:
"The girls dare nolgo:ane hundred rods
alone of an evening. - Thq boys, intiated from
earliest ;possibility into fatal (not forbidden)
indulgices are, eight in ten ' rendered unfit
fur husibands at 25. The joiiaiiong or merry
laugh, • • the fine younglelldw, poor but hon
est an well-educated a fit f6r member of As.
to
Sernbi c or a minister, whOhas hired himself
-for tbelsuminer to a nei ring farmer, and
taving hung up his scyth Comes home,cheer
ily liel ing the girls with their "'dewing pails of
milks l heard 'n? more. 'Mothers of New
York!, f You want'a race of fine, healthy,
latelligent young nien for Insbands.for your
daughters, and fathers fit your gvandchildren,
rise up is your 'might, "- with. broom-stick,
churn-handle or axe-helve,, and oppose the in
troduction of slavery intolyour farms or, vil
lages, as you would a den; of rattlesnakes!,
And you, ye fair and lovely' farmers'
&lighters of the Empire Stite: if in ",Love's
'yonng dream," you have ei:Ver'• imagined it
posible and proper that Yon should tread' in
the hallowed (and so fallleaven—blessed)
1 -, • • I
„. • --, • -
74Tmkti{:)ibun.I . E): , nllaN i. V.:: . g64_o@,T 'leig,m-a7LE-OV.A,KOLVIG29,Oc;7I
footstepS qf your mothers, desire - a pleasant
and hearty " nice young than" D' for a mite
through life,. I charge you, I warn you, to re
sist by every net, by every influence in your
power tn.exereise,,the introduction of slave
ry among.you: Cause it to be made' the*
great, leaing, and absorbing qUestion at the
hallot-hpk;.and see (a fig flir old party obso
lete naines . and polities) that men, decidedly
hostile to the extension of slavery, be alone
voted for,for any office from the highest to: the
lowest.
MR BUGITANAN'S MEMOIR
The Lancaster . Register thus roughly rid
dles the n'einoir of Allis gentleman, recently
published. by. the Pennsylvanian:
. In the,intelligencer of the- 14th hist., we
find - copifrom the Penn-zylvqpian, -a Very
imperfect emoir of thi„.. distinghishcd Penn- ,
l i
sylvaman, Jo 'which we beg leave to add a
few scraps of history, omit ted .e . O. doubt by
mistake or. ignorance of the flets. We -shall
confine ourselves at this time to a few extracts
from the " Memoir," and make such remarki
and .quotations from the records as truth de
mands. The memoir says :---:'
"Mr. Buchanan is in- the sixty-fifth year .
of his age, and in the vigor of health, intel,
' lectually ari-physically.': -
In 1852 Mr. -Buchanan 'in a letter to citi
zens of Bradford county, put in tho plea that
he wa's . tOo old to make them a" speech.. , --
" . More than sixty years," and asked f %r " an
honeirable . 'di-charge !"- How 'unkind to
force hint .Into the Presidential harnes4,—
'Again: . •
• • - , -,
" He was born in the County of 'Franklin,
•ift the State of Pennsylvania, of honest and
industrious parentis, and may truly be.calW.
Ithe architect.. of his own fortunes.. Having
I received a good education: he studied the pro.
t fession of the law, in the County 'of Lfil)Ca7,-
ter, in the same State; . which has ever since
been his home, 111 , 1814, tuld 1815 he Was
electO to. the SLAW_ Legislature, •xhero he
distinguiShed him , :eil by those exhibitions of
i intellect,which gave. promise of future p.mi•
nence." ' .
- - •
. .
So he was elected to the Lvgislature,but
why not state .bv whom? \V(: will supply
the record for 115. -
ASSEMBLY.!
James Buchanan, FEDERAL; 13051,
Molton C. Rogers, DESIOCR.VT, 250'2
Agaitt:
. ..
"111.1 . 620, James- Buchanan" was elected to,
the-Nouse of Representatives', and retained
his position in that body for ten yearg, vol
untarily . retiring after the first. Congres - s
under the administration of Ali , lrew Jack
son." . . .
. ,
Ten )Teart , ,in Congress Dem6erat, we
but.-let.us'.examine the record and
see: - '
cy Adams, and the c,nsistent and trusted
friend of Andrew Jackson."
Mr. Monroe was elecied President in 1810
and again in 1821', and Mr. Buchanan was a
Federalist. until .Is'2B, when be shifted his po
sition to a'" Jackson man," and was elected
to Congress as such", but not as a Democrat.
There must be some mistake as to his hav
ing been an . " ardent defender of the adminis
tiation :of Mr. Monroe:" ,
On the 'subject of slavery the" memoir " is
not very definite, and we wilt give his, views
as expressed in'a series of resolutions report
ed by him to, a public meeting, held in - the-
Court house in the city of Lancaster on the -,
23d of November,lBl9.
James Buchanati, James Hopkins and Wil :
liam Jenkins, were appointed a committee on
resolutions, and reported the following among.
others:
" Resolved, That the Representatives' in
Congress from this District, be,•and they are
earnestly requested, to use their
utmost endeavors as members of the Nation
al Legislature, to prevent the existence of
slavery in: any of the new Territories or new
States which may be created by Congress.
" Resolved, That in the _opinion off this
meeting, the members of . Congress, who at
filet session sustained the cat se of Justice,
Humanity and Patriotism in opposing the in
troduction of, slavery in the State then en
deavored to be formed out of the. Missouri
Territory, are entitled to the warmest thanks
of every friend of humanity."
•
7- TAIONTRQSE,- -THU u ,B.SI)4.:V, ,J.
' - . The next Democratic National Con.
NOT •Funsnir. YET.—The first remark vention it to be held in Charleston in South.
made by Mr. Sumner to .his friends, atter Carolina, the hotne,of Brooki,, the most ultra
e,,,,,„.,
partially recovering, front •theebOlal assau t Slavery, jNullifieation, Aristocratic hole. In
made upn him . far his speech in the • the United Stat- , laid lfway unsuited
was--"THAT SPEECH It NOT FINISHED YET. I7 to such a loom ntion, i reemen attended.
, ,
Be.ply of Mr. Benton in Be
Bomination• for Governor '
[Fran the St: Louis Dow act* iof May 22.]
,
We give public:lll6h belowto a letter
from Col. - . Benton; in - reply tea communica
tion from the comtnittec. - appointed. to inform
him of his noMinatioirbf the Democracy of
Missouri for, the officw,of. Governor of • the
State: It will- be seen that he does not de
cline,- permitting the use of h's 'name in the
manner proposed;, but
.holds that matter Un
der advisement until. his retnrn home, and,
from what we know of. his dh;position in the.
'premises; we are fullAsatisiled that •wheri he
does come back to litssouri and finds,
as he
will. 'find, the unanimous voice of the trite
Democracy, whom he has sOlong delighted
to serve, calling upon him- With one acclaim
to bear their 'standard in the approaching con
test, he-will not hesitate' a, mOinent to comply
with "their wish.• • - 1
..
1 itl4 ',sit:v(ll.9 - , :I\ fa y , 1856.
To Messrs. Thomas ,L. Tripe, Jacob Hall,
Froficis- P. Blair, Jr., Stephen Rice. 'John
D.-Stevenson,. James Lusk, Y. P. - Fulke • ~
son,. Z: Isbell, W-11. Chafey, James Litid
say„kustin A. King, Harrisolfß. Branch
and 11, E. Baker : • . - --
• l GENTLEMEN : 1 Jiaee received, your letter
un the subject ofi the nomi:,itions made by
the Democratic l, Convetiii,M at - jelf , rson.
City, and am greatly, pleased ividi the t' it de
of them, except the one whaili relates to my
self. . That takes • Inci br.surprise, -and, twist
remain under cOnsideratioul Mitil..l return;
which will:be-soon, as rani .nearly throngh
the occupation which Ilias detained, me here.
.In the Meantime, if any Other Arson was
thought of
,for the GoVertioi:s . non ' ation . in
the event of my inability toupee t, rwould
wish him, to ,he brought forward\ at .once,'
without awaiting - any further 'answer frOin'
i -
me. --71 , - .
- , -
It is my intention to spealcion the state of
publieafliiirs when I get to Missouri, but.not
in the 'way of a l canvass, nor as a candidate
tier-any office, bat,to•4 my part as a eitilen•l
in Crying to preserve the peace and harmony
of the Union, and to keep agitation and sec
tionalism out of our borders---two evils now
besetting -the whole United - States; and our
•1.••
own State above a 11...,
I consider
,a slavery agitation (and its nat-
Hal offspring, sectional 'antagonism) the
greatest curse, both socially and - politically,
which could•bfall our Unftin ; 'and that curse
is now upon us, and brought upon us design
edly and for the worst n,l purposes, . The
-Missouri COmpromise. line, the work Of pat
riotic men; had stood ithoVe thirty years, and:
there was not one among those contriving its
rep&l whes . was not upon the record (in votes
or speeches) for its support up to the time of
I its abrogation; . and Mr. Calhoun him - self, as
I late. as 1848--0n1y,,,,tw0 years before. his
I - death, and after he hiVl, `,reached the doctrine
of no- power in Congress totlegislate •uponsta
very in Territories- s -tetanhated the idea of
repeal, and declared that the- "atleinp - i. -i ' to
ido so wohld." disturb the peace and harmony
o!:he Union." It has _been attempted and
accomplished; and the ,peace. and harmony
•4 , 6 , . , :•iay
. ' . Opt of the repeal of ON compromise has
I
sprung forth a new test o 1 Deiiiocracy, which
i e‘ipiiil s ts in exacting party allegiance to the
priuciples.of the Kansas Nebraska Bill.--
The first inquiry upon the Niairt of this new
test is, to find out what those 'principles are;
1 and the result is diaMetrieally opposite,,as it
; comes from one side,or the other of the Po
temac - River:. From ttai North the answer
1 is, squatter sovereignty ! 'as being, the inhe
i rent right of the people Of • the Territory to
I decide the question of slatlery fur themselves,
1 and to hate it or . tut, just ai they please.—
[ ,in the South that Miiiition is held to be rack
1 detnam'rhery, land that the pcoplc,of the Ter
i
ritory,. no more than co,ngip . ifs,:have not -a
particle of power on the subject; that the
Ctarstitution 'lorries slavery Pith it, into eve
ry Territory as soon) as acquired, over-riding
and cuntroling ail la ,vs against it, and keep
ing it:there, in defiduceof the people - :or of
Congress, until the! .Territory becomes .a
State and exiludeS ilt. 4 - Ihus the advocates
of the test are as opposite as light and dark
ness in telling, whatilt is; and surely they
ought to agree upOti it' before, they require
othere to believe in. t. - . •
i
, .
It is irnposSible t believe in both
I ;' and I
believe in neither.. I believe in the old doc
trine, that the Terri orie l s are the property
of the United States l iandl under- the guardian
ship of Congress; and subjel, to such laws as
Congress chooses t 4 provide : for' them (or
to pertnit them to make r fur themselves) un
til they bccothe States; and - after that (the
ehildreu - ar;ived at twenty-one years ofage)
they are out of guardian i ship.and have -all the
rights of their fathers. - That is my belief,
I and has - been 1 the belief ,of the , whole United
States until lately, and I espe.elidiv taL; lielief
of those who - now deny it, and wfioare, upon
the - record.(stid that often and reeleut) against
-their own denial. i Witness (ea go further
hack) the bill for the' admission of 'Texas :in
1845, on which all Om l v i Med for thatodmis ,
sion voted for the' l - , e-establishment of the
Missouri criproin se brie in all - that part, of
it south of;the.Arkansasiriver where, it -had
been 'abrogated . by the I laws and constitution
of, Texas. , Witness, 111 so- the dehates and
speeches oi:i the - (;trgori bill in 1848; also,
the attempts to extend the comproinise line
to the Pacific, in. 1850; also, the votes of
sortie of these advocates in favor_ of the Wil
mot proviso; and,! abcive all, the protest of
-the ten - Senators against the Admission Of the.
State of California it 1850, because Congress
would not legislat uptin the. subject of sla
very iii,the - territo y which was to Wintose
it. With alrthese authorities and evidences
in faVor of the old doptrine and against the
new test and its ahthOrs„l think -the old De
mocracy May be 'alloWed to dispute its bind
ing. force, :at all events until its:advocates ,
e,aa agree in.telling what it is. Respectfnlly,
' . :TIiOSIA,I3I.I. BkiiTeli. ,
• "But I deny tha the laws of Meilco can have
the effect attributed to thorn, (that of keeping shut»
ry out of New MexiCo, Ca li fornia, and' Utah.) As
soon as the treaty between the countries is ratified.
the sovereignty and intbOrity of Mexico, in the ter;
ritory eeillthed by '4l becOme extinct and that of the
United States Is 'substitited is its place, carrying
with it/the 'Constitution, with Its over-riding control..
over all the laws and iluititations of Mexico incon T
'Anent with it."—Nr l Cagtoutt, Oregon-Bfieeek, 1848.
E 2
--,, • •.' he Voice of the' im. . .
_, '
TM PRO-9;LAVERY DEM6C7t,ATI ' NOMINATION.
. • • 40m the :111 - . 17 . . Erenitaif Post:- - \
,-'
W a do riot attribitte the Ostend Conference'
tin • Minifeato to Mr. BuChanan'S instigation:
It w a . both n wicked and. a'foolish affair in
\
which' e engaged, and well deserveit.the-ri
buke it et froth our Secretati - of State.--S
\ m\
If the ad t ice which Mr. Btichanan was then
persuaded to give bad been taken, - a war
would have epsued-,a War of unjust aggres s t
sion, the fires \of
. which might; e blazing yet,
and in which our commerce Would.have been
'consumed: - Yet nobody believes that the
scheme was MCAtieliatian's invention, thotigh
he adopted it and Made hittiSelf reSponsible
for it. He was.piished into it by thosewho
had possession if hiM, and by whose sugges
tions he allowed his conduct' to be influenced
he was floated into that enorthity by the cur.
rent, in which he laV, as he !svillsyet be-into
Others of a like character -if he should sue
ceed in the.coinpetition tier the presidehcv.
• If' Mr; Buchanan could sec' no hart- in
seizing Upon Cuba fur the protectioti,ofsinve
ry, it IS not likely that he will entertain any
scruples.' concern i ng the seizure of
nsas by
slaveluildcrs and' their
!Rely u. 'tnyr iders, fur
,6 a
the - same purpose. Pon .4 .1 ,
. that bat.
tle is to go on as it has begun, unless stoked
by the defeat of the Cineirinattmliciate ;
there is to be no cemprombie with the resi ,
dents-of the tegitory; no alackening*of the
persecution by which they ire -to be-driven
out that their their places may be supplied
by the slave drivers and their gangs. ' IfMr.
Buchanan is elected; the seat of approval will
be silt by the people of the United States an
.alltho fraud, all the violenCe, all' the usuapa
tion, all. the burnings, robbeties and murders,
the news of which, tin' so tn..teiv . months, has
been the . melancholy burden Of the mails
fionl the West. He will be as easily,persuad
e d ?eito a co•operatiOn with t hese atrocities as
he as into the fully of the Ostend Manifes
to:.. 1 . .. . I
I„ eking i p their minds whether ' they r.
k ...„
. are to suppe r ~..?
tir, to oppose; Mr. Buchanan's it
nomination, the pL.ople . of lie linitedi States 11
should Carefully consider his behavior on the w
;occasion to which we refer.l No part. of his .ed,
lifc so , completely illustrutes hiS public char- go'
deter, or so fully gives us tet understand what ME
"we are to. expect from hin3 if he should be-. II:
the President of :Mir cenifederaei. 'The Os- an !
tette Manifesto'was not an !affair of haste ; is •
it was not. the fruit of a s idden impulSe ;it an ,
Was determined upon after long delibnation; mi
it wag a step telen with a full knowledge of ho,
all its reitaions and conse - cfbences. '
- ' It was' a maturely weighed prOposal to our. int
Goverrimont to act the part of 'a pirate and sto
:robber against a nation which was anxious to; ter
preserve our,.good will, and really to . settle hat
its difficulties with us on the falsest terms.--` , 'c
Of that character' must we expect Mr. Buchan
an's public Measures to be it we see hint in St;
the Executive chair.. His first. impulses, all
may not perhaps b,Cwrong, bitt, they will be ti
feeble, and they !will he asisuredly t oYercome
by - the malignant. .influent by which he is
environed, and from which he wants the force
-of character which is neceSsary to set himself
tree.- . . . , 1 I - . . 1
We feel justified,- iiit.4.,„' ,:t., .-'..;siai l i-! - our
voice of warning against tlitCsn t pport of Mr.`
Buchanan. .After the, Ostend Conference and
Manifesto, his proper!part ! 'is '4) - sol ate ilence;
in regard to public affairs, and'his - proper
place absolute retirement)
From! the N. EiTribune. •
. . ~ .
A great 'deal has been said in deprecation-,
'of sectional candidates! f •r' the Presidency ;.
. but if Mr. Buchanan is not a sectional candi
date we.are very much at, loss where to look
for one. The only North rn.State taken in
to view in selecting him as the candidate is
Pennsylvania ; .and,
_'even. with respect to
Pennsylvania, her supposed wisheshavebeen
regarded in makine. the ;nomination! merely
because the vote of Pennsylvania must be
had to eke out the' vote of the Southern States,
pr else the , Slavery-extending party must I?e,
defeated. • , • i . 1 • .
The 'supporters of Mr. -Buchanan,... while
they entertain no reliance whatever on get-
Ling a single. Northern State except Pennsyl
'anfa and Califortlia-4-wheh last.they reckon
as quasi-Southern—eileulate, with confidence
upon - sweeping the entire South. Mr. Bu-
I chanan is the Southisi Sectional candidate,
and has been selected because, while, he •is
!willing to be, as Franklin Pierce has been,a
mere tool in the hands of the BlaelZ Power,
it isthought that he' has a particular weight
fin Pennsylvania; the! only . Northern ; State,
California-excepted; which there is the.slight-,
eSt- - idea of indticingje Serve in this - inatter
of Slavery-extension as a pack-horse for.the
Slave States-made to carry all the weight,
and finally% to be rewarded with kicks for her
pains.. That is - a treatment under which the
-rest of 'she North has Igrown restive, but
which, it is thought;• Permsylvania, - for the
sake of making Mr. 'Buchan - 1n President, will
submit to,. for one Presidential term longer;
thongh . Why Pennsylvania should submit to
' :be kicked'for the sake' Of Mr. *chitin, is
more than we understand. "
Mr. Buchanan is confidently relied upon to
unite allparties.in the Southern States in his
'itiupport-old -Whigs 'as well as.old ''Demo-1
Urats'and Young Fillibusters—and that not
from any res pect for his political ch aracter
~
or confidence in his abilities, but merely be- .
cause he, has put hiniself on a Slavery-e. xtend
ing platform and ia. pledged
,to exert all his
official' authority , an d inflitenee - , should he be
elected, to give i - Kansas 'to- the Slave States.
'This is the sole. end, , aim, and reason of his
nomination.; this is the platform on which he
, 'stands--a platform which totally ignores the
Sorth and all Northern' interests, and 'looks
1 1 kolely and .exelusiitely to the extension of
i Slavery. After this we hope* the 'advocates
•
And supporters of Mr. Buchanan will have the
decency to hold their tongue,s,about 'sectional
,c.szialtlates. - • J.. `. . . .
i . . 5.,,. .
~ Fro* the Ohio State Journal. .• '
The issue is now- fairly.joined, . though not
94 3 boldly .as we had, a right to.-expett from
i:the - boastful and defiant language of the Smith
lern AristFiemey .We would have preferred
'l,ilither'• Pierce or -Douglas---not because the
;platform:; doe's not; place Mr. Blichanani dia . .
.itincily , ough. on the Slavery Extension'''s.
:sue—bu 'because' there would have - been
i more , gl ry,. a 'sweeter. : satisfaction 'in beating
'downt e_ chosen :, agents 'of :the Neiarti l ska
;'slitille, a a 'fair- hand4O-hand - fight ! than in
' battling .Witha repreaentstive of the, principle
'who has inot ! been
. ani active party:tO -the nut
sag&
: ' -. In Mr. Brickenrhlge, 'however, we hive an
active agent. in the passage. of the ,i . .0i11. He
ference to his
Of Missouri'
1 1856.
Er
. • -
- •
FRAZIER fSc SMITH, 1:rUi3_1415112.115—....--3T,014 - C91,- - .; 24
. _
was alleinher of the House of Represe.nta:
fives,; and idistinguished, himself by._ his arro
gant teal in the cause, and by a less earnest,
though suitciently ,noisy demonstration at's
duel with Xi. Cutting, of New York.
It remain° now foe the Republicans to Meet
this larrair. in .open, fair fight. The issue is .
plaini, and it is ono that should arouse the
earnest zeal of every true-hearted man who
has a particle of love retuaininv for the, free
institutions of his country: We 'must put
forward Ourfb - est men-- , trien on whom-all the
oppc>nents the present corrupt Administra-.
tion can Unite—limn, tuo, nu way doubtful on
the,great •
' With such men, and in such a cause, we.
cannot fail to 'triumph. A failure would be
the, deathl knell of Republican Liberty,- and
we has:e Ptith yet in the integrity and pair'.
otism of the American,eople.
I I f 1
_ Who is Col. Fret ontt , —Ans*ered:
A Wa r qiington correspondent of the Cleve
land ',Jerald, answers the now \ Cominon gaes•
tion, whe is Col. X'remont ? -
. GA g r emout is a native of'South -Caron
.
,na, andlis descended - from the Puritans . 'of
France- the Huguenots—from the tnen . who
Were consecrated to Liberty, and the 'rights
of conscience in -the'baptism of . fire and blood.
HixiNillSkborn in 1813, and' was graduated at
Charleston -Cnllege. - His family were very.
• poor.i He struggled . against poverty, alone
and without-friends,.asked and, obtained em
ployment of the General Government in the
Exploring Expedition in the R'ocky Mount-
Gins an the,' Pacific coast. He is a man, of
individ al energy, of iron will, of true hero
ism of lehartieter=and frank • and candid in
the extirerionlof- his 'opinions on all ques
tions af public. po Hey.: Ile was for freedom'
in California, and gave his inflUenee to make
• that grot State free. . FOR. Tins, he was de
feated by the' s eveL p rop a gan diit s, in a re-e :
Aimilto the Senate. . .
__
.
Col.{: is'a member and a cvmmu
.aut of the Protesnt Episeopal Church—
a mnit': of great sin r,ilicity and 'purity' of
e—lieloved and respected in all circles
here he is kniiwn-- - --ha:4\a thorough -knowl- .
ge of men, and is well\versed in all our
Ivernment liffairs.. Ile is il'acifie Railroad
an, and an ardent advocate' of River mid
arbol -•
r-improVements. In' al his feelings,
d 4nipathies, he is a Wester man, and .
* desirous of seeing the prairies orth , e'West;
d.the coasts of the Pacific, dotted All over ,
ith , the hOmes of the' firiner—the school I
,use and the church. • -
~ . . -
Diing all his expio - ratielis among the
oun sins, and snows . and :l ige, and cold a. d
urn - IN - lin D Over drank anykliinff but cold w; '\
•;---and here let me 'sty that t'ul. Fremont
s, xihat soinany.public,tnen lack, rsrrn. IN
DO AND STRICTLY' TEMPERATE MAUI'S: ' . • :
I believe .the poor- boy :4 - the _.,ealmet;()
.ate' the 'Path-finder of the. Rocky Mount-
S, l lwill Ipreside',as Chief . Magistrate ovee
destinies of Our great Republic.
11
" ,EIiSCOALTIES. "- It may. be n. e
tor . tl o'se who are diSposed to appologize, for'
the b mai assault uppn Mr: Sumner, on the
ground
: of "violence"and ”:personality' in
actr.ta , r
,ppr4ons.of his speech, to read: over,
the Howtri m g,-tro
ineknber , Conareis from ; Georgia,
4.A1 la , few inauthPs.ago.:
EOM
Well, kentlemci," said Mr., Stephens,
" yoti - make a . good deal of' 'clamor. over, the`
Nebra , ka measure, but it don't alarm us at
all. We have got used to that kind of talk.
You `lave threatened before - „ but you - have
never . performed. You have always.. caved" in, and you will again. • Yo uare:a mouthing,
'white•livered'.: 4 let, Of course you i Will . op-
pose: the measure; we expected that";-'but
we .don't care for'your oppeattien." You will
rail, but we don't care for your railing. Yon,
will hiss' but so will adders.•' We expect it;
of ad dw i and 'we expect Itlof you. • You are,
like the devils that were 'lpitelied'over the,
battleinentslof heaven' into:hell... :. They set
up alhowl at-theirldisteotnfiturc, and' so will
you. But their fate .was •Sealed,zand so' is'
yourS. You must submit to the yoke, but!
•
lion": chafe. Gentlemen , we have got you in'
our o•wer. You tried-to drive us to the wall.
in 1 50, but tiines - are'clianged. * * * •You
wen' a weiyling and-hive come home fleeced:
Dot+ be so impudent as to Nmplain. . You
will only be'slapped in the face - .• Don't re
sist. • I You will only be . lashe cl-ipto obedience.
Legislatures of Npw York, of Rhode Island,
of Massachusetts, Northern Divines, optti)-
nents of - . Nebraska everywhere,. two. Merely
adders, whose vocation is
,o hiss ; they,, are
simple howling 4eyils who: shall - be sent to
. .
ha' I
, FiVate letter . froni hicago says that
more than three thousand citizens of. 11110 .
haVe volunteered to go ti4;Kinses as •erni-
grantS. About Oue thon - 1d will be -dent;
thatl beinir considered us the full gnotaO4hat
state. , letter further says that:the-Oil
grOits are; all prepare& for both the Peace tl-..
pur4nits of life and. for self-defence,. and tini
theft are picked_ men Advice has been. stt
tote - free state men to maintain theirriOts
at a I. hazards, and to pernlit no more towns-T.
to be destroyed, even if their defence should
require the sacrifice of This LS the.right
sorb of.talh, and when 'fiVe thousand • fresh
fre4state ,mien arrive in: the beleagured
tofy . , as they: will in `Mess than a 'fortnight,
there will be an. end the•outrageS whielk
ha+.driven us to the verYbrink of a general
eiti war.., We - do not;:eetinsel. unnecessary
seVprityr; but .it would'Uot be unpar,,donatge
--tO Make a few hundreds of the Southern-ruf
ilaUs - taste the fruits of . their.overbearing bar
barl!ty_.: They ure i surfeitedlvith blood and
_rapine;' and. a
most
olohemp;:and- lead
would be . the speedy, and, certain ,enie
xnal4y.
.• , • .• •
- -
DituocnAcr, as laid down by the Pinein.
nail Convention and indicated by the admhi
istration of President Pierce, is o f a peculiar
caste. But that the' party, with all its Uni-•
fern/ devotion: to Southern interests, cherish
es in its ranks the most deterin,ined wiments
of Shtvery, is showri by the progress of events
inithe territory of lcansas,, where all the lead
"
ln" men uf:.the Free State or anti-slavery
t
party,. are, or' were, recently.l: l ernocra s, as
for example, Robinson, Delabayr , Roberts ,; Reeder, Larte,-.Dietzler, filet all -that ,we
hare 'any knowledge ;_may. of the:prom
inent men of the Republican party, : lremllut'
few years ago, of the barn° - faith, as' for in
stint*, Fremont, Blair, Bissell,-Chalikerow,
Trumbull, Wilmot, Hiehmin f , Prkoa IChig,
,
7"--7---1-T
=I
El
' •:14 , 1 ,
A Private B00111,.„ckr. tjui=eMlif Drinking ,'
• 4 1 ,
One ..paxtieulai:4l4 ;damp, Arizzly
suldisagrepable day; krthelatter part of IST.9;
vember ' a tallignunr, Aneeracsbit4 , eusikiM
er, .drcssed in a blue iva t Vath bletkPlSuttons,
with iyaller' striped.pantaloons, and calf skin
te.rnAinatinnslisat plitsryAnd alone in a lit
tle room situated in a certain little tavern in
~t
Before tim-litta'•a little= I• l nind. table, on
whose marblizvlittle pitcher of
smoking punA`Eveillen hots' and - a
lid
glass, Ttle InErvAlna'xlas
nothin' disk* was his
second pitcher t l '.4lftlif[tila sienna emPtY,
One Olt---f
minute . after and-fewfxtolacti
see--have, f
-Pitcher Or'o l `t hS'ikra,ll `pounder by
draulie press:- - •
York rani TiiiiT'Witer" 4,600
his head in the cleer: , '
salt ;
'Of course laitterearing telt
cgulot ladle it_ out:, . '..th;* :Toon,
,-...4Moreipunekand•utmig.%;_.
I 2Aree - -;
vaiter.*lthdreircand. ins few a
returned Fitiktl/ 1 14 , Pitelker , a:Patch- 8 a
York was beginning to feel glorionw,_ whe
on raison his eyes„he sex figtt s,own rA!..I
\
-a pier glass direetlY..oppoeite-. ry , - i.
lIMIS
his eyes ag,u 4 - • = =
thwadni,AW4.4 , tiiw.),
sitting right . . "§it,aiti'mic sweartfier.o3 - V .
pudettee 'for ,snul,
_is4k• Priv* r
sir; -for •
He waited ei4iiectintlit •
40 ,
held ,its".peace... ,
- was saying, sir, that this is - my, pqra
room-r--mine, sir!' :cried. York„." fetching.
Voice ; an - octavehighet,tluiit
No answer Iras'nuae; and he' rang - the hi
furiously. " The waiter insde - his - tippet ,-
: -
'Ring, sal'
`Yes; I. did 'ring.
sate recital' .
`Yes, sa ; this is a„private , rocim,
'lt is! Why a ; fellow sitting rig
opposite me now, on the - other side of the
ble. Rot - his impudence- 7 ,
Sa.—fellow„,sa - _
`Yes, there he is.. juse never trAit
Bring on some _More punch and:a couple
glasses.' I '
In a 'very- shcirt. lime the-fourth - pitch
with twto glasaes,matelis-appearince.
York. filled one or the .glasses;:ant,tl
shoved it over the table. .
'Will you drink I' said Ite;tuldr4shag
\ figure in - the - glass - .
yoit We4'
An so he did, • ' : '
tter drink i -old i tellovr,' continued,
`Yeurisinor is getting7col.44 ant Yint-len
if yon was fond cif the - thing:'.
No - answer being returned, Ycitkfien
(the pitcher, ind twig the beiVagtatiti
:popped the waiter,. ,
`Ring, - sa-l': : :
be sure I d i d
lib-bell 'l' .Ir -
- - -2;„
- 'Yes, sa, this is d .- privitirroom;
'A Pretty 'private! room this
1-f-fellow ,settin'g right opposite; :that
'take a - glass of punchl*hen its 441'6(1-h
r-r-red nosed man at thal. -
mind; bring more 'p i ttneh, -- and;-t-t-. '
['li try him again:. - ; , •
Presently s pitchernumberfive,andg
to match, Was borne in withAue state:.
'Better try boy;' - `
coaxin,gly to his double.- The - reflex'
looked
. good natured;! big Said nothing.
. I W6ll,!'continued York :with a - sigh,.
isn't the most,,,infamou.s.; ,N 9 yer, nf_in
drink the. punch:.
And so he did. every It.
minutes .to end - 04 pitcher
rang the bell Stiperfurieusly.. Tke
Came again;
- `Ring, . - •
certainly Wh r y . should.
Where is. the man—Who keeps the—
'Boss, si 1 Pilsen ss.' ,
Shortly after, mine hostot'Auict
,little niati'*ith imottled, calico patte
and a shining bald head,- Made his
ance; _ 4
4V:What 'a : t 4) I.dernandiiii
singi - and assuming an' air ofdiiitSit'
''Five punches-five levies: f !
There's the money; sir; said - Yerfr4
-Over. kite 'sOin. !And now ,I.wattt
why, when .1 call ter. a private ra'!" ,
should put:tne-herti.4iith
`'there's nobody liere,4 , irtit'yto.. ,
'Nobody! - PO yeti - sr;S-siippose:..
; 'DO you think I ant -; drtink.4
look there! two cif 'ant, by jiagor;
!Well sir, I musty een t fsl3, ,kcaretf - ‘-'
'us two:' 2
'You can't, eh r And York - dr.
landlord to the _there,_.;Lo ok llea be, pointing gliA
jlllo,,rascals - no*. One-!of
y 4 to - be your:brotherkalid , :thiVoth:
Lord:forsakeni,:ineanest lOokin
1 ever Pawl;
1•11
r.
ANicrari.-- en. Pit ow, one o
Mexican: ilriglidieke,
p+mativeln his orders and•-
porapbus oratorical " style of delive
which: he RlT , ,se,rvPi' even battle: ' ;
oceaiston t ..dnring ate ; eng,agement, - Ca .1
can r commending the -Flying Artil I
called .out to this oiri4ei; in:: his usual
"manner Captain
has com e • ;
Duncan, , without; ik_Wordo
his men, who were: standing: by the
already shottd :171
ed out "Itu*!!' The men were' tilt:
pilsed at the order-4here'being no
lar object within range—when :an o
headed Irish , sergeant stepped , uprwt
yer hollOrvltittig 4 bOLWO atrr ;
theOidß'i , 4
the General saf ituttit hiedcomer
PiitslOreatiotte'
p
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