II
,z. j-."."" -...
s' • - - ..-ss _ c ase
SPENCE 011 i dyl. A. GROW. :`; lae f e ir e e , at 9 e .
IN:T1111 /WWI OrlitEMßElastims. JUNE e. " This provision itO.
thebmihr the ad- 1 than have been cortsu
25, Ink tritdag the debille oft
tr • 1 - ot• tit shun or fr
vaissiolititike Stani,of Mutsu into the , ines ee., a ses p e
.„,„
bit. (fail:lw said,; In order to prevent ll* ', - 1 6 1 th if i l e i'W eitt *-4-' t
'Speaker'stable,.. ha '
.till tram going to' the 0,.. s tiiinchOi s ruindis_weiv
j a t se ass) ecielly ,
of the adjountmeht of the Houses or of et' :- f h e lbi , pair to
House, proceeding to ether titodneeno 1 0 nic e eki n ' ee er& f
/
to ifteminit the ,bill to the Conndittee' on
every state received _
Te " it°ries. ' Isseealui"se .to make e a ini ss e e f e sta adoption of the Federal Constitution 1 has
meat of the Iseeeeesanill nru"ss"ros-e-- : this beenactually organized prior to such Arnie
constitution here 10e the acti on
e , of C°ngress ; stop, je
then to leave the question open fora rearon- , Then,
sir, nothing
bas been done in Kens
able discussion e stid to reserve what fueth d er .
a e . am, thus fat, other than what the PeOphi ,Of
*marks i '' ree! wish to make, urd t ri bhi th it b e . . the Territory had the right to do underi the
bite,-dill L -4 ,.." 1 . 6 „„ be11a .,, e 1 eeed , ih„, whe ro n i e ' s — if t h Constitution or The United - States. They
‘7 1 2,.."'"' '''' w" --- ' l '-', '--- --- - -7-- ° ' 6-
bine Voided no law—hive trampled on th# 1
House.
34 / ' ''. :'' :- ' ' '.
i ' ' *Vita of- lid ildzie or Clatdrof eitizens , jut
it,i' ellOOtit 4 ge3i, '1.04 a hal pit i ed ey4ave.loll,o4llololllll4,lo4l.4llgethtk`
,
itit...0020;80 . 0 tif, 762 T i ti fOrkil of govertment in the triode i freanvihed_
ry Itaitseit.-;::: - ehrualriSSs, i mewl sad sanctioned bythe Conetitinteu:ditte ustei
.. s ....
'etitetaitert Under,the provist, onem oat - e el of ted.statea, , . ,
,„,
~
~ , .
thelega !Peters kit theiTereitor Byithat , What are the grievances they ask to be
Wens there leseii two thollesnaninahundr4 rr 4 ;dressed 1 Under so :odionkppd Inimiliat,
isetsiets, legal, VOterteltellaiSTerritorts. MI6 tog, siketei ll e,lo and .eassalsge, are _ the ieiti
elsolisee kis nzenihm:if the Tet*wial ;Leg' tens ofthe.Territerylit Present; that, to pass
WOW* watheld exeder4the °ripple ae tcm thn from one portion to anOthers they'ate Birced
Obaf - Marth :rna v in which *be thous ; to carry a pase from seine Ssfileet of th e Ter
eta three:bend And-thirty-one voteniW„ ,t're ritory. Thus American citizens: are
.0 01 4tde . :The; Territorial Assemble '''' tn"s to the degradedand iis*yieeble pondition of
eleetaid,wsthott;latopping , ,to notice the con- subjectsof L _ ',.-__ .
toe petcy . uespotistul
_of the.pia
test before th e !Governor,- which, took ':place World, who are required to Carry, a vied
for :seats, Antit icfluly following to enaeflaws passport in pessinglrom one miserable little
for-the govertu4en i tof the TerritOry Of.'llElm- principality. lo another ;-• they. ate, subjeCted
6 " „' ' ‘s . ` . ' sf ' - ;' '" s '',. to a eystem of espionage to - which our sCristi• -
:: le r , i '•not peop l ise to stop nereto rem mem- tution and Statesmen base ever been typos ,
the ' e of-pretended' laws enacted by, that ed. American citizens are forced' to.carry
. hod7, , fori they lira familiar to ev e ry.ni 3 Onibe,r f their paases in Minses to save themselves
of this(Reeeo9 : tt s i extracts
,r base r on?n, Ter fi OM indignity and Wing despoiled of their
ikratanY lern • a !en people of tne Ter property by hands c,t* lawless matiuders.-
-riterys krivrdiet them as oppressiv i e and They ask this 'redrese 'of grievances at the i
wrong, an unrsfoution, upon them by a tastivc". , hands of Congtese ; that we-shall give them
Afton eitlegislat, ire, authority, *ea that they I a_goVernment of their own formation, in or
were not hOmall hy al* lionsiderationa ofjus• I-3 I d er th at they may priltect theinielvcs, instead ,
.titm oe'r‘ight-t4 !submit. to -them. - Uppn this of feaVing them to the care of this Adminis-i
subject, I willinly. cite the opinions sif a Sen. ' tration and : lts-minions, . who ' have( already
morn froni.Delitivare : r. CLATTON i I `:above trlnnpled in the dust- their dearest end most
sense,ofjuiitieels u ected by the; prejudice ; sacred r i ghts. ,
_. - ! ! 1
'..`of his section ql, •, - - . ' Gentlemen may say they propose to re.
" desolitti*Aftii.se an mega , sold cruel dress theirgrievances by g
extendin. to them
' law.ageittst_one ; section ef the Union, end en another territorial organization. How can'
insl.,it los h° l44lll ,' l ° men who_idilr"' t i3 tali-Y any change of territorial government wiintev
wittS meeottegreat questions of politice, and er relieve.them, when that government : must
yet Sere asshotiestas;tam, or any mati nee on this , be executed by appointees of this Adminis-'
'=floor:' --*' * . * "4°3 fibs inkit° tration_l H s ew can they look to this Admis
:lntunexarnPled:"- - - ' • J: .. tratiOn and its minious for proteetien ' when,
;E:ne.ll;:in .thg opinion of a man who+ , frOm itty have Ailed to execute theproeisions of
his kcal pissition, and his public 'rife, -Cannot the Kansas-Nebraska bill, 'Which guarantied
be,fregarded es ehouttiC, of the cOdnot
_laws _to the peePle the right to form their domes
enacted by theTerritoria lAllialatureof Wm" - tie institutions and regulate their!affairs in
~ : ses: - Theseide, .inipose •disqualiticatinns_sOtit their own way ? Those charged with the Stith
aeeeest ef'PriYeteieSigm
to d i
re' fill administration of the laws have Permitted
oeheard effs,t 4 only es to We else's° c'r tne lan invasibu'of non-residents, and usurpation
• decease franeinse, but disqualifications for of l e gi s l a ti ve p owers and now give force to
holding ottens, ,or serving on juriee e end pro- the enactments of a Legislature !breed on the
. bfbitions on4reedont of speech land, of the peoPle by fraud and violence. One of the
press: ::The itieopleof the Territorpregarded S enators of the United States has; declared I
the-ietinit eflhie Legislature as ft usurpation., that some of t h ose enactments are acts of in.
of power ;- titel ,even if it were iiotetheybe- I justice unexampled.. Will you place another'
lievea:la the - triotte'of'.retTernon, thsi
_t " "es territorial government over this peoPle, to be
;instance tie tyrants ' is obedience tortiod."se- executed by the Machinery of this 'Adminis
..-Theleixelled eConvention st rein . * on the tration, and call it any rcdreseofgrievanees?
:13lb or 146 of August 1855, to repudiate American Citizens there - are now liable to
the action altid Legisintive ;Assemb ly thus personal search, although the Constitution ofl
- '-gro wl,,-and Iresolved to ash C°llg.trss to re- the United States hasguarantied themegainet
ss their vrionge i `:-
~, search of persons or, houses . withent regular
- `-The meeting was held tile passage 0 / 1 legal process. 'This Administration, permits 1
:"the lairs vilitcle the Senator , from Delaware that sacred guarantee of th e Constitution -to
declared, inithe Senate. Cilansber,: i to beStm• be trampled in the dust; and it permits men ,
-precedented:in injustice, and 'an insult to brie to be despoiled of their property uelaWfully.
-whole seeticin of the Union. It wits - tor the . I Hose would they be protected against such' l
purpose ef_tepudiating theaetion of that Lrs,- ]abuse in any - change' of territOrial , organize. ,
isitteire.
,'it that movement wa4inergeo in :
Leo 7: Tbe Federal GovernmSnt, by its min- :I
'another, not of a party eharecterS And -I i ions,
disarms inotTensive citizens; and then
yropose to show, in the course of the remarks [ batters to pieces, with cannon, dwelling-hous-
I shall mak+, that :the people have taken no es and printing-presses. • , .
Riegel, no Unconstitutional steps, In bringing ,
- Sir, this is e strange day for the'American
. 'this eonstithticin before this I:iouse. Though
Republic. We present a strange spectacle to
stienouneed !I f by' the President of ,
of the United i
thei world. While we profess to be the friends
sists-s-theysise
estates-as-as aisebble—a mere part faction-
end guardians '
of all the inalienable rights of
. nie bore violating no clause of p , man. we permit , in one Of th e Territories of
ttianCenstitation ofthe, United Staten, violat- the Union, the bowie-knife and the revolver,
ins no 'law l end 'tni4ling. upon no right. -
After t
to silence the voice of justice and , humanity
-he meeting at Lawren4e, - the next pleading f o r the in s tenable rights of man.--
'initietirig Was held at Big Springs, the sth of
Septembers: 1855, called by - citizens of the . 'heir homes are leveled with the ground tor.,
a free expression of their opinions;.and the
. . , irorotory, , ,irrtiipectivf: of party. :''; Al a •rem
, printing-press iv:: indicted • . as a nuisance.=
ssedy 'for 'their w rongs '
under the 'Hegel en' - That'great means lot the diffusion of knowl--
- (lspr'msivisUnaetntetitsofthe Legi,alature, they
sad regarded th roughcuit the
civilized 1
~ -'proposed:tbe fOrmetion ore Stategoeernment edge ,.
world as the chief eligine for the elevation I
7 'efid tti• sett 1 tongriss to admit, the State int o. I and
advancement of. mankind, is in Kansas i
.: - Alm Union:lit - I'l4 Big , Pl'i'ig ineeting w ' s declared 'to be a nuisance—to be abated
,by
' sift factioii,lirabble s cir mere part3l. Men toOkl
military force ,
unless .
itspeaks the language '
~, r t hi, ttii,i,ltfeeting *IN NL be-kr tig n tr i ng to
_ 44 6 ,1 ' 1 peculiar to one section of this Union; and un-
~
::" ' grrltorYs *ire noPPorters of tile 't a ns" "",_•" - 1 less_ men stifle their real ,sentiments_in refer-
' l Nehreihn 'MIL -s `The...Y wired tt ' 4l g r e gn -t ° p eu- ,1 cute to slavery, or advocate its existence,
I sittet thent Snwhat' they Ind pledged in that.
eess their dwellings are burned, and women and :1
b ill, * et ' 'i lle Y were to be lett P ertecti •Y -- children driven out into , the wilderbese. A.',
to fortp-ind' regulate Owls. do mestic inatitee
Intel, one of the best west of the Miesissippi,
' --s tsng in 111 . eir - °wn IrnY' . ' l ie l i ' w ho;
,__3 du ring erectedlor tirelici - eeminodatietsof the pioneer,
.'stlitie wieiselivits, bad been considered nn- } ,js batterid down by
.a posse erganizedhy the
•; ti s Sonali s id, holl"re,ticAral een*i ofinati°°___TitYir 'constituted authorities to preeerve " law and
''chimes P.T.Pr° 4l averr Democrats a n° gl*t u" t order," giving the inmates one liner and fur- ;
evil ttienl' 7 -111 - that= Gil:mention ' was William.
ty-five minutes to remove their effects. It is
'''-r•' Re ' h #rta; Wh°l- ng a inemb4 of the Penn= such grievanees that the people,of Kansas ask
'':-.'sYwittii't4isTattrree'r..°tie of the most ea- to be redressed. s Shall it not be granted • tol
'.estienal ifSisc eietelled national, Democrats: them /, . ,_ . ,
''.ltir.' l lpf3ndlana• who' "lid in thi af la l i It ma Abe said, that to admit the State un.
,
' I°ll the. I ns"' 'Fa d Nebtacka 0 /I VM r. Par ';.t . der the eirescut eireumstanceeie it4rmal-e
- ;:rot, of O hio,
_iihr6 7 . vvitta l ... la the T Lethdat°P, ss e °` irregulareethere is no sueh ewes on record.—
'': thitt lati'W - for Igrl'rogni°rsl-FikTat°rl — w`De . There never wai such a coedit:ion-of thiegs Ore
'Min, 111 . .. int, will int be_
, r ,.. 04:e1ed as faction- . record. , There
never
was .. n wervitury in ,
" 'idiot Ostatjee: ' ' !''':-. , :r - which sail abuses existed.
.'Ne.vetsbefure did,
That contentioncaniped ipon the open
v rople come here under like circumstances:
. : I ..iiittirialtnd iltsttiii. , I w° e . s dn e ___l` l . Lit .meesi f, m _ s end e .
.hat is the odds Whether th ere", is a precis.
- ta to - 1 1 0: people of an 'ab re propriety 44 dent or not!' -It all becomes . au 'Uterleart
F'''Cillitiglif convention Of delegate(to assemble_
legislator to hesitate in the performance of
':... - 14 Topeka; in order to take into consideration rup , ...... the ht; . :_,___.
________ ~,__
insist_
i
` 'the propriety of fanning a State conetituden. , 44 .,7, 4 77, ep oede l' ot : . ii7l s 7Z e r7iLli epa
' Delegebei were elected to that convention on '
lie itself, and its whale history are in viola.
thelti . 4t of September, IMi. • That conven
tion of ell precedent. lead . our Fathers , on
`; .ii ° n,,,_# ril_,,_P 6 Sed 43 f delegates ~,A'am. everyr i rf t 1 the 4th. of July, 1774; waited fur a precedent,
. 4 ? f uil llOrritorYs met. end frelPonimen"" a t instead of no* being a free atul. independent
' esatrilition to frame a State ,constitution, and
people, we should still be vassals of Great
e,PportiOned delegafes'acatinineg to the sp- Br itain. Had th e
gallant commander
of the
'-' - poctiiitinieut made by the - Gineneyrfor meta-
Ti delegates were . Ste Louis, on tar distant seas, waited .a prece
'' ' beres*the Legislatures
, dent‘for his e.ction, .Koszta would 'now be
- dieted* rite people,' and Met •lit ToPeks, On
, 1 _ pining in an' Austrian dungeon, or the grass
-- ' 1 : 1 i 9 % bf Dsee t ai; /-85, ' -ind ft r i . .,... ed ."”` would grow 'green' ever his grave, and one of
e S t i et tietie tt flc e i ?rev : Rated. for, our 'n7 the brightes spa ges ofAutericatt history *mild
. whichAreelltihtnitled ,! to a vote el the ' 'P e° P * -Uwe been q uiniritten. '-; - ' •
....bit thglSthof Meenther, /84 ,
___ °a _ tha ., /sth _ e mis s, justice, and humanity need no ~. pre
's2;44, e '
„. ;1•856, the GoeirnOr; ~.mr- m -
___` ; ` 4s ' l '
dents - they make thm.. lt is old abuses
`,,,, - „the ; - slittne,-sla t were sod time-sanctioned wrongs that entrench
„oa r
?' , lc - =" ' J he Le g iel . etere 1111 ° e a . '"ese m s " themselves behind formulas and precedents.
:-.44di; ,_, ihii 4th eV,. or garr-hi /* au, aau 7-Kansas comes here under different. &ream:
' .• „ ' .. - -:Pnited StaY's_ J . Sin4° '.- Zry did
e Maces, from any peopo,thst, 'ever *POW to
S. up ..',,'. elltle. , ,viv#, lit..,tojaleaa_. V e. ‘ ll 4 ,,_ °°l: -thia GOVaUtaent,lol: redress ofgrievatieets—
*''.thienallb°lll°-VeeMO° .:;i4 ! I L 111 " Coming here, having violated nosionatitiition.
m i ta
„ - es,_,, ,4. 1 41" ',..4 rain is ll* ' ',,,toaig_ e _ ; ' Co ngr ess :- `on . al - right,eed asking the retirees &grievances,
i
.i.,..•:,'. 11 1e 1 F. , ',..;''" '. .t.
.;!ell'eFlL. ' 4 - , '-: :'. ' '•by - s io vert ithi nt of he i„ own, in order that
•: , 1•;7,' - _341100: '^".'. T., le ft"' ae;Kin If. sw , may protect' her rightN I Inlet that no
e-4 U..
:.,, - . sif4 l *lls-Territ.OrY' t ° - 04 * ) ;e r ' e 4040-WllO aaima.that , 4l/0-teoPie . of ike - Teri'
.. - ,,,..-.igi .:: •!. it,Asidiniioo: lie‘,Z*rit°, l44 : L eg itla ' ritories have,the setae Tight to govern them'
- - ' ' •,.' latilelted S' o 4 - rvw mY usurpation ,.... set tree that the peoPle:of the States ha ve will
- ;;. : 4 o ldir,ellC
.. .‘TheY•9kmle._ .. .h. l #
_-##_ d _ er _,,_._..." 44lt -fl ati , l ,7 iefuie.their . application. ''
- 4 - 1" - iZtoionleutotttnt 1 P ll4 44Para"tr'S '''',..,-"- , - ' Sir, tlitivelrespasstid longer-sport the pa
,..-gi" ~,, , Pt* ttonutiel,-, - tht .r•fght.„..,..:_i°,2',2 . tienceof the House -than. i intended. -If the
•• -- ~ " 'ser'ilVredra „ .". ...l.... ofilraueeti-,_____ ' .. .„ .. _4 1 ,-Pai ,- .,.. t ., 3 ."-er P`L Miese desires tohare tan rePorte - ofthe - tats.
' '''r ed lt a t i:4 ' w " lee m 'll ' as * --r " • -ru '''' -- jority and minority of the 4cimimittee read, I
• . •
,•,-11.**#„ . . ,
..,AD tile- eePOrk 'Aeeo . , atitoßiln -- . ..- *7: 4 , .will .yield ._ for. that popes°, retuning the
-',.! JCW-4 4 4 11 4 ia . the 4 "1. 0 0 or ' .l 1
. 4 6)0 lioweier, as I desire - to submit a ma
thi onetituted legatauthoritY ofibeGeiern. ii- 0 0 . .. .. . . - - . -.. , • ,
~ „ I '.• that-the people ofithet Territor y . had .te • .
i _
',- Iki alseiztbik - Independently - eodently or - soy : 2 - 60., gr. Dunn, of Indian, hav in g spoken n fat. ,
T 't ; ~v iiibilenlin TeiniWtst Leghdature, iir , eornfrefeering timbal tot)* Onnmitteeofthe
.
'•.-• -- di# 'fiellifit& - ;--GdierizMiOttier' &rut a Stele `whale 9sl the state Of . the' Union.- ~ -. )00. Oro!
. .
~,,.'---- :',. ,z`,. - T7.: 'ieitkai - r4w144“ emkiNi_tunit r reig : re au lt v as &wins t , ~:.- ,-. • - - ~.'
.:.•.,'
for , ifatigoi2 4 6lf.:‘ , .,etiater.'.- Before applying 1 - '4 •
,- , , = , • - ..
-' '' -ta',-, --,-..- :-, joi - oi t a s tfon ; they must hive e ' Mr. -- GROW; , 'I wish . to say i sew voe' •
'-' 15 ' gekierninenteeedl the officers .. .necessary in reply in the inferi!ipst(w_ yof the gen tle :
em u whin& , neknOWily a s , Well In
: ifli ' if latge g overnui i n t lnt°B6ll9 ;" "In th bill
ctrl - 'We 4o pot it4mit it:Ur:item en. fany alien In t h ig R a u ; that °vend e •
eis T ut
t Conunittee ofWhole on the state
flan elanee to adeitit new States. le i to she . the , .
_,
~,,.. zing of that eisuse , ; or the Constitution, lor the Up= 'at 44 's itage a -the **, '" -19.
_
d • Thu e talk' 4V014
Atrp,rnev General u sed = S following I. ilttivsl444, •to it s ' . e f o k
;outlet-
f. ! -
EV
that
it may be perfected, f i n as mkt , t'ol ,
• we have in view, is eery, often x thils
floss, t it to Mee '
•, -•-• ' •
I . nc k '
1 ..o 74 1
. 1. . hi. it ly Starift:Finierit
ltt.t*•Qgtaand
er 3 Q ) ; . tt ` 44 Co
inittee might as *ell, vote agains t the bill l
self. So the as perfecting it is conerned t At.
is not a bill that. requires the ordinary pro..
case of perfeclinii:J 4 l'.bii-Ailestliitriti — itte - viii.
that Kansas shall h?.admi4ed. . into
his`l . bletisiiii‘ One w ould
from iihat'. the ' - gentleinan • hai said; that in:
this instance; to admit a State_ into the Un
ion, a great Wrong would :be compfitted,. and
that the graves of. on! :- .. kire6ithers would be
Now,lttngo
. 09 rx *: % y r c 4 i g
in admitting Kansas; 04 . relieving . pea
pie frent 'the 'opPression . u nder which this: hal
*6' lot* itiffered !, - .-What rights are trempled
down? The gentleman says that the, Gnven2 4
or and,Lieumnfink.gre'vernor, are.: •
diatment Suppose - tey - are
When we.adiult Kinsaiai a Stein she takes
the •.of the perititis• Federal. authorfty
'she beconies'a . sovereign .State ;:find.the redi
era! oourt r keeps her ciovefTor.and - Lict.l4n4o ,
POyernoi.-1,11 Arens at its:Peril, when this Con
, grass ili' : dielared that they have_done noth
ing but theyhad aright to do. •if there
be anything like: an Indictinent for treason
when: owin have done what Congress de clared
they hid: the.right to do, wc, can _provide for
hereafter.:
.• •
. .
•r
Rem:likable Coincidences..
lb th e ',Editor of The N.' P. Tribuxe.
.
Sts: If , Philadelphia Convention . ; S.
candidate for nomination had been brought .
forward. Who was well known to the people,
and Whose claims had been . urged: on the
ground that his education, his character, and
the Course of his life bore a remark Ole rescrn-
blanoti. to those of the tioather of \his- Conn
try," ;such arguments - .would, undoubtedly,
have had conamderable weight with large
portion of the- Convention. No such thing
,was dime, but it have been with a de
gree-of. truth far .exceeding that of any of the
parallel lives of Plutarch. - • .
• The%istory of our country would be search
ed in vain to find two men whose lives have
so many points of resemblance as those of
Washington and Frernnnt.' The great char
acteristics of Washington, even - while a' boy,
were moral rectitude, indomitable persever
ance,:and a certain undercurrent, of enthusi
astr.i ~seldom- . manifested to Others, but none
the less real - and efficient.. Washingt(in was
eminently a Min of action, but also able to
wield the pen 4ith dignity - and- foice.
moat has always been disting ui s hed bf the
same .promptness, decision and energy; while
the Clear, vigorous and . sty le cf. his
writings elicited; immediately after their pub
lication, the admiration arid approval of the
statesmen and - literary..men or'Europe, and,
among - others, pf Alexander von Hinntwidt,
who, by universal consent, standa at;the head
of the scientific world: But it is. coincidences
in outward eircumstances i rather than .re
seniblenccs.in points Of character, which . we.
shalt notice.
'While yet a boy . Washington lust his.fith _ '
er,.lmti was indebted to his • mother for his
early training: So was it. with Fremont. ---•
It was as a member of
,a party of . land spr- .
I veYors, or, astliey would be now designated,
1 engineers, employed in the mountains-and the
forests, that Wa.shingtou.Llaid the foundations
of that practical knowlede and those habits of
accuracy and forethought which dtstinguished
hire - through life. It was also as a member
of:the Corps, of TopograPhical Engineers that 1
Fremont attracted the. attention and gained I
the approbation of the Federal' Government.
Washington was net educated for the "mil ita,
ry.profe.ssion, but the courage and
,ability exx•
hibited by him in his en co Onte ri .with'. the
French and the savages, and his skill in ac
complishing large objects with small means,
indbeed the Continental Congress to tarn to
him, as the people had already done, as the.
fittest leader in the great struggle upon which -
'they were_ about to' enter. -Fremont, too,:
'Was not "graduated" at West Point; but
wheatran;ferred from the civil tolhe military
• service, , he_ immediately. gave evidence of
thole. qualities which-stamp the man born to
lead.: It was ainid the Spaniards and sava
;ges of California that 'Fremont gave evidence
• of those qualities which
the
him; out as
the leader "to whom the people turned With j
such unanithity in the Present crisis. I
• • Washirltonwas in. his forty-fourth year I
when the Continental Congress at Philadel
phia flied upon. him- as 'the leader of the
•Anterietn armies. Fremonl was of the same'
ae,cre, When, 'ai the same [ilia. and ' . within a
month "r 4 th e.same time; a . C;;lnvention of his•
country nter,distinguished for the upright , ness,"
ability, and pstriotisin of its.members, tuned .
.in common with : the people they represented,
i fixed pun : him as their leader - in . the great
I enter" . Of .reStaring, 'to" the Government
1 sornethin Of the purity and morality Which'
r t t.t..
'characterized -it •in the days of *Washington.:
- • - :We bow, .wo believe, tbet-the parallel will
not cease bere,- ; but that. the same glorious
eonsummation.which crowned the efforts of
WtOtiegt, ori will yet becoine a part of the
histnry of Fremont.
.• " - • /Arm;
New,York, June 24, '1856..:: ' - • -., .
Horace Greeley has gone. hack to Wash
ton, and 'hie first letter to the Tribut4 since
his return to • the Federal Capital, c6ntains,
the following paragraph : - . . •
The -Heim • bas:, changed scarcely, at all
"ince I 'left it lad. In the chair still:ills 31r..,
Banks, dispatching businese .in tis prompt,
:quick, decided Way, wheneVer the Members
will let - himon the Administration side'Mr.
Grow: stande pouring the fundamental axioms
•of the Dielitration-Of. Indeneralence into the
amazed, reluctant ears of the platoons of slave- •
'holders.: who irnmediately, stirrohnd -him;
while'from the ceeter.of the Whig side the •
radiant face and keen eyee or Georgia Ste
phens attentively regard Min.; These three
flames and their Wearers are )zid ical of the
great revolution-sitently cvsmaimmating itself
in .our politics-- - Banks andiGroW,. the young
chevalier! of Eastern and Northern petitoc:
racy, trained to regitrO a Whig as an enemy
FreedorC, now presidingover and leading
an. Opposition -.House -while Stephens, but
yesterdays Whig, leader and4ne of the ablest
and Most:unsparing opponents of the Demi,
party and polley,:noW m 'the. : Valiter
of the -Whig ti4e 'of the: tall, shake and:
Iguides the action Of-whit-frthit habit ard-pel
icy etitl calht itself awl:taints:Tit:tie party.
ar In Mr. Blair's recent letter to the
Befubheans,' in New. York', he sieve that
Mr. Buchanan recommended a deposit of the
MAWcd' Government*, in the Mid
dletown bank, for the # Of the_Glok
for Istr. Polk, Mr. Blair was then editor of
-the Globe, which wan owned and published
- by
_Blair and' Itiv'eS. The . use of the people's'
money to purchase prelims, seems not to have
been scrupled by Mr. Buchanan.
wr Ward linntp,of Utica, licreu)gamAl
filefißitutOed 4uember of the Democratic pai
ty; declined 'an levitation to address a Bo
.&anan meeting at Syracuse last week, . and
lale'reply Informed= the ors unittee that it
was hisintention to address Republican meet
ings during tlw praucnt campaign,
-:.ft&-Qae4)el)kqi;-:/,,iiefib.ii:olli
0. P. READ & :Et. PR;lialt: EDITORS.
MONTROSE ,PA.
====
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
• FOR FRESIDEXT, ;
JOHN CHARLES FRk*giNT.
FOR 'VICE PRESIDENT,
-WILLIAM L. DAYTON.
*STATE TICKET. ; •
roi CANAL COMMISSIONI6I, "
THOMAS 'E. 'COCH , RA N.
• , Of York County. f
ron AUDITOR GENZAAL
DARWIN PHEO'S,I
Of Armstrong Count.
P'oli fArnvziron. OENSR4L, •
BARTHOLOMEW LAP ORT
Of Bradtri
For the Campaign.
Tnt Inisrmartsr RZPUBLICAN from the present
-time'till after, the Presidential electioln will be devo
ted mainly to the promulgation of facts and the dia•
cussion of questions pertaining to the great struggle
now taking place between the Slave Power and - the
Republican Democracy of the country. We shall la
bor to make our paper an efficient campaign Pibeet;'
and we ask such of the friends of 1 the Republican
cause as appreciate theinfluenee of the local press on
the political-action of the people, to aid in securing
to the Iliptibliean a very general circulation in the
county - during the canvass. 1 ,
As there is no Republican paper publislted in either
Wyoming or Sullivan , ounty, both in the Same Rep
resentative district with us, we would suggest to the
aotiva.friends of freedom.in those counties that they
might benefit the cause -by making up lists of Cam
paign subserib'ers for the-Repubtiears..
Republican Associations of the; severe/ . Townships,
by a, little systematic efibrt, mightlaceorn ash much
in this matter. I 1
Tat Rtrunticas will be Iltrnished f the Ist of
July till after the Presidential election, in November,
for fifty centv, invariably in advance—to be-discon.
tinned in all cases at the elute of 'the Campaign un
less the subscription is renewed
The Positioet-0 the Cendidetes.
A Convention met at Cinemnati, June.Bd,
and nominated James Buchanan for Presi
dent. About that • Convention. there were
things noteworthy. All the Southern
States were there fully represented. This
was an unusual occurrence ; 1 . for SOuth Caro
lina,,the home of nullificatiOn and secession,
has seldom consented to be)represented in a
National Convention of any party, because
no party would hitherto coMe fully upon the
South- Carolina
. platform. But , now, the
Democratic party having become a convert
to the South Carolina view of the Slavery
question, Smith Carolina relents,'and conde
scends to be represented 'in a Democratic
Convention. Preston S. Brooks; was One of
the delegates chosen to represent the chival
ry of that State and their human chattels, in
that Convention ; but prudential Motives in
duced his absendc. Notwithstanding this ab
sence of her favorite/son, the State was well
represented, and - her fire-eaters cast their'
votes unanimously for James Buchanan.—
Missouri sent two setwoi delegates to the
Convention—the Bentonitcs, who are inclined
to Free Soilism, and the Border 'Ruffians.
or regular Democracy. -Among thA Bor
der Ruffian delegates, was Stringfellow, who
has made himself inlhmons by aiding in the
outrattes• against the people of Kansas, and
the others were of the same stripe. The
Bentonite* -were expelled, their Free-Soilish
principles •being anti-Democratic, and the
Border Ruffians, who have shown their devo
tion to the party by forcing Slavery into
Kansas at the point of the bowie-knife, were
admitted -in their stead, and voted unani
mously for Buehanan. Virginia, who has so
little objection to "let the tnion slide" that,
she proclaimed'in the Rouse of Repre-senta
tires during the - present session, - by the
mouth_ of one -of her leading' members, Mr.
McMullen—what no Southe t rn member de
nied—" that if you restore the Missouri
Compromise, or repftl the' Fugitive Slave
Law, this union will b r dissolved," - was there
represented, and voted unanimously for Bu
chanan. Alabama,' inl which a recent State
Convention resokred that "Alabama will and
ought to resist, ..thedisrUption of every
tie that binds her to the Union, any act pro
.the introduction of
.'slavery into the,
Territories, or any ad repealing or material
lymodifying the fugitive slave law," was al
so-there represented, and voted unanimously
for Buchanan. In short - the whole Slave
power, which makes every other politieal
question, end; all party ties,lsecondary to the
interests of Slavery, Was there in its strength,.
and, with a throng c.f doughfilce office-fielders'
under this 'Administration, composed the
great' body of the Convent4on. Of the men
•colleeted there,' Mr. Benton said in his recent
speech in St. Louis
I found a garrison '4 . office4adders inside of the
Convention, and a besieging army of the same gen
try. on the outsides .of it. Packed delegates were
there, sent to , betrisy the 'people. - r s igtrisw. delegates
were there,. coining fron.lim States :which could give .
no DemocratiC rote: ; Members of Congress were
there, although forbid by their duties from .being at.
such a place. - A cohort, of oilirse bol*srs froniWash
ington city were there; political con chs. in the fed-'
eral,sptem, inespable;of voting for-the smallest fed
end once, yet sent there by ithe Administration to,
impose a President upon thezeple. It wast win
dalotiteolleetion,' a:eluded t 1
. . the Constitution from
being even electors of tlief; , ideal ; and . yet sent f
.here to TM! for the Aclutinistrotion,-and to vote tip
. on the principle of the or thst Intorreth .his Master's.
. crib--opus the *inapt:tor ise that knoweth the
hand. that feedetlabo. , 13` es were there from the
Custom House, iiiii . ;belles Pointe In ICew-York-;-:
wii with : thh. h pOwhittion o f Administration; , for
the -office-holders would .be there (absent fthsts
their ditties, and - desiring th
. V . pay ) without' the mei
seat of their employers. , 'lt as a scandalous teliee 7
- .
From .onith ..A.,Oonven 'on, 'composed ehi4-
-,
1y:,.0f 'elayi.l4derit- and .Oftee-holdere:,whoie .
- , - ,
.political exisiteuee, dept . : ed, pu : ,:taehing the.
i l .Neb . renlnt bill'. this testlf Democracy, . what
. .
- •
1 69u1 c 1 -thP on*ionts lir lalTry .exteneion ex.:
. fleet ?. -..-Nothing-rned. they acre -.:040 7 .
1 jpohlte.d,' :: The 41atferrn . 'eWenied . the: Ne
, , . .....
bra*. hilk - tedpsed - .tierc e ,:-endorse d ,-endaried the
~ .
Fugitive gneire Lew,..deelered 'le-14 , w' of P 4 - -:
libusteritift to ifierenee 1 the Slave Poiret!. in
...
the Union, : exid deg?: . ... 1 .1 against, • , -
the rig i lit - Of .
• • -
~cungresa to. exe,lude $j , very. from any Terri.
toty. - The plalfemi was
South, and satisfactory to ,
las,both of whom declared
t l 44 sr il4 l t s
t ett i „
c rin *ll6 r st
.•••
Thichanan'inakesVA ti)
So anxious is he thatitis
be misunderstood that b
- _ „
ico bilge'. simply James Buehanar4 'but the
representative of-the party-.-that ig, of the
doetiiries contained in the pfstfonn, which
he says must speak for him, as h= shall nei-
ther add po.it nor subtraet from it. Per
hitpt there was neveer before so pa , pablo and
MI!
entire a surrender of -all taanboixt-to party;
But Douglemi tolls us- that he and I Buchanan
have elwaya,held the same pobt
plea, and.t4refor.e.it required no :
principle for Buchanan to take hj
the Douglas platform.
But, notwithetunding all thie,
was nominated by a Convention'
Slaveholders
..and douibface j .911
.
though he is,placed„upon.an ultra ,iresslavery .
platform, which he says he shall, neither take .
from nor add to, there is' hero find there a
--, •
man who professes:to be opposed to slavery
extension and to stipport Buchanan as a 'Free
Soil than.
,- Do they think 'lw-I[adishonest
when he says the platform reri,%ents his .
principles, and.that heWill viola is his pledge
not to vary from it 1 DQ they tell us that
he was once in flivor of Free, S 4 Principles?
So he,was once a. Federalist; and, though an
officeholder. for forty yearS; was never. elect
ed to any of by the peOpleexcept by Fed.
erfd votes; .but:now; he can ito more Ve
claimed aS a Free- Soiler, than as.a Federal
ist, and in' fact,notaS much, Or while he is
:aeting.as the leader of a party hat' stands in
direct antagonism to Free-Soil sin, he is also
the leader 0 . a party that, in, its tendency to
centeralization, in its encroachment on State
Rights, and.hn its efforts - to build - up an aris
tocracy with greater. priVileges mid immuni
ties than the mass Of the People, possesses •all
the worst 'features that belonad, or were as:
cribed, to the old Federalist party.
Subsequent to the holding,VX the Cincin
nati Convention, aq.ventiOnl ctlnsidered.the
ablest and most reniarkable, that has assem:
bled in this country e since .. the Revelutioi,
met at Philadelphil, and noniinated John C.-
i - Fremont' for P.resident The, union of the
1
Whole strength of the South, without regard
to party, to repeal the comp r omise of 1820,
and carry' slavery into the Territory - of Kan
sas and those . lyhig beyond, was the cause of
a counter movement at the :North, by which
a union has been attempt-c.d. (,f all, opposed to
slavery-extension, without reard' to party,
for the purpose of keeping slavery hut ofthe
Territories. . As,the Pro-sl a very movement
at the &lath has absorbed 'both Dertiocrits
anti Whigs, so the Free-5.611 Movement at
the North bits absorbed botl") Democrats and.
.
Whigs. And, while .he pro-slavery party,
though 'they - repUdiate the 4mineiptes, retain
the-name of DemOerai•y, t 4 Free-Soil party
take the name of Republicans, by which the
Wmocratie party waS known in the days of
Jefferson. . As the t:reat teSt question with
the modern Democracy is, - fare you :in favor
of Slavery extension ? so the g reat test ques
tion with ~the Republicans is, are you oppos
ed to Slavery extension ? ;We-fnive. only to'
refer to the platforms to Show .that the two
parties stand diametrically opposed on the
!Slavery queStion; and we have only to refer
Ito every day occurrences' to-prove that the
1 question of Slavery extension is the One great
issue on which the peoplej of this country are
now divided. -
- - •
.' - -
I
!MIMIC
:11le candidates presented are as dissimilar
as the plc forms: BuchOan is an old party
hack, whdiabeen in_of6ce' forty years, and
'though he has _changed i'•oni an old Federal
ist to a modern Detnocrnt, from an opponent
of slave p... extension to.the eit i Osen represcnt
ative of. sloyery extension, hiS conversions
seem to have been always • inil4 , ..ed' -by ;the
hope of political preferment. : ' •
Fiemoitt -is a young ; man fresh from the ,
ranks of the people—One rho ,has dared
much, endured much, accomplished much
for his country. With the history of the ac-,1
quisition of California, and its, subsequent ad- 1
mission as a Free State, his name will ever t
be identified. Ills perilous adventures in,}
exploring the . wild regions .of the Rocky
Mountains will never be forgotten. But the
peCuliar correctness of judgment, inflexibility
of - will, and promptness of execution that
have ever distinguished him, are among the
qualifiCations that ri c ommend him as pecu
liarly the man , for the present crisis. On
the Free Soft question he is sound. - He was
in favor of :making California a Free State,
and. he is in favor of Making Kansas a Free'
State. He -is Opposed to the extensiok of
Slavery another foot ; on this continent. He
has always been a Democrat in polities.—
But he belongs to tlatt branch of the Demo-
cratic party that .hare maintained the integ-,
rity of their principles, and refused 10, be,
come the propagandists of Slavery. • As op : ,
position' to
,Slavery s
extension, which wa
once the doctrineof the bemocratic partY of
Pennsylvania, as of Every Northern State, -is
_the great principle ; which Fremont repro: ,
-sent; And as iti4 as a ifroe Soil Democrat,
~
was called upon to Out' e none of, his prinr
eiples in accepting th nomination, those .
.Free Soil
en 4
Democrats w o honestly desire to
put an to, the aggressions of the Slave .-]
Power, na t vote for him instead of Pueban
an, the nominee and !representative . of the .
Slave Pow r.. ire, never was a b a d* °P -
Tortunity to tes men's sincerity.
_irement
is 'a much better, a far more consistent bon-,
oerst than Bu :,.The difference 14-
tweeze theM is
_gr at, but may be expressed
in feW words:.Fremont is a,Free Soil. Deck'
ciirat • Buchanan a presSlaVery Democrat ;
it sudt, a thing can be. '
many
supporting Bu.
•ehsegn, you: vote with manywho a few years
ago were PrvslaiNrY Whigs, bil!... „ :now are
called' Desneerntli ; .in voting for. l l'/TAziO4.;
you vote with many ,wiio, a tew y e ars ago,
wemFree SoitiVhiga l 'ld now ar9.RePui )- •
limns. • 414 yp4 - vote with One.:tilinol of
the Demoexacy in either ease. Are the Pro' ,
Slavery ijaraoctitts: more Democratic than
the Yres Soil Democrats? *dile:: and
choose between them,
cal princi-
I
sticrifim of
s stand on
though - he
f •
Southern
ce -holders,
T ~lBfl
3t, tre-rzriaa-TifiTiiiiiiy.l
~ the candidate' -0111 r,
ra Demcicratic .
' yor CilelgalA: ' .:, -
he can ' ' ' s,e. i
A - ell af - tat m
. 4 ,111 l
kits
tplete u 4 o ,' e 4 :2,.,
himt'hWit - 4 - st." , . 'no
;what were his . titoti •es
cannot tell. But iftr , are
bright in declining. Ev
ught to decline a norni
avery party. No true
a will cont to do any
liberties Phis country,
fate froth thatfof Curiae".
dog- And atty-Ametictut
trl himself disgraced, by, a
1 a platform ai that adopt.
oonvention'ot the Vogus
PsYlvitnis, or AM or tlx!
Ilion that nominated Bu.;
Ives, iy
slaver
lOW
o
gos 101
chance
for withdrawing, we 'i
sure he . did perfectly
ery
_Northern man C
nation. by the pro
patriot or honest rill
ii
thing t o imperil th
fur the Sake of any i
We A-441 ) ,ms'but
t,
freetrian ought to.f
nomination mtsuc,
ed by the laSt Ati
Democracy of Isetil
Cincinnati Ccuweni
chanan:
THE PE:Mit : V I A
below a list 'of pap
port Fremont An
suppose, 1 conliiri ,
the papers that s;
we will give the n 1
them. Those thal
our observatiori a
:ra.Passa.-We gi4te . WI
rs in this state -that sup.
I Dayton. ' This list., we
is but a small portion of
r Triort.' our' nominees; .and
tunes ofothers as we learn
!:hare already came Under
a-= - The * Philadelphia North
oUrgh Gazette, Pittshuigh
rgh. Chronicle, Harrisb:nrg
,A)
Ster Tribune and Nif.big,
, Bunks County.
Re Intelligen,
. unty publicatr; , Blair
1 oitsrille- Miners' JoUrnal,
Mal, York Advocate, 'West
Record, West 'Cliester-inde
t - -
tWilkesbarre Record of the
Gazette, Norristown Olire
Chunk dazette, Honesdale
ford Argus, Bradford Repor
tor, CouderspOrt People's
Gazette, Butler Democrat,
nicle, Mansfleldd Express,
n, Danville Democrat Wasb.
f . , Carbondale Transcript, Lan
ca,..ter-Examin4r.
Amerienn;- Pittrl
Dispatch, Pittsbn
Tcle,grapit, Lan
Lancaster Expre:
cer, Delaware ;
County , ig,::
Hunting : n Joni
-
Chester Village '
pendent Herald,
Timer; Pittston'l
,
Branch, Mauchl
Democrat, Bra
ter; Tioga .Agl
Journtd, .Erie
Lecrisburg . Chi
Erietonstituti
ipgfori Report
111=115
.AT..—Mr. Charles Whitney, so
n throughout this'eountry and
mrivaled eloeutionist. and - de
. torical- and dramatic charae=
generally kna
Europe as an
lineator of t o
tern, will lee
(July Bth)
trose.
rt on .Tnesjay eveliing
the , Academy I1alT;1!im
Mon-
A' •
r citizens who have heard Atr.
need no urging to hear hint
hose who. have never beard hin
_treat such as is shiadowedlorth
ng language of the :eelebrated
Those of o L
Whitney, w•,
again and tcf
we can insure
in - the follo
Channing !,
of genius recited 14 a man of
thusiasm , and pf.4eri of -elook
Ilv pure and high gratification.---
fart cultivated and encouraged,
rl' s, now insensible. to , tbe most 1
n_p,ositions,. might be waked uk,,,
lence and . po*er: It is "not.eft4,-
oeof a more effectual way or'
refined:taste through a prm3mo--
peare, - worthily recited, would
derstood 'than on the stage. Re
riehnitly varied,:so as to . include
ante wit as well as Of patho;`,.beitti
,mity,
.are•adapted toiour present
'progress, as much as the drama
IL". • • . .
" A •wor
fine taste, .e
tion, is 1 ye'
Were that
great nut 4
beautiful eon l
to their exet:
sy to conei
spreading
nity. Shal, 4
he better
chat ions su
MIME
ty nnJ Sob]:
intellectual'
falls below%
, Tbe follY
Whitney's
wing . let ter shows how. high, Mr.
powers'are rated by the literati
try : •
of the cou
NEW YORK, .May. 11.
.i.Es NV HITNET, • Esq.'- : --Dear ~Sir. :
ad the pleasure of witnessing your
ions of various 'characters and :ha ie
ssed with the fidelity and power
they have been rendered, ;_'ln the
lion of King Lear, espetiaq, have
eerily inte.rested.,_,The ideal Shaks
ns to beTtilly tietnalited . by you, in
sand . spirit,,withent'the fleeesseries ,
>f the stage; we•thinkWith'thein-,it
, mplete and,perfeet. .-YOur appear.
10 Lear would-we believe, - be :hair,.
, ( e publie with .the enihuSiasni, that
arriek in his representation of Rieh--
r a Kerpblo in Hamlet.- - -- • ''• -,.-
very. respeetfulli,- ... - - • .. -. .
To Cu 4
We hive t
impersona
been-i tit pr!
with whici
Represent ]
we been Ci
peare scei
the palluil
and aids
will be
elle in
. Icl
ed by . th
greeted
and 111.
Yntir4
J. T. He
J. NV.
,Washini
George!.
Hiram
N. P.
dlev • - - . Sinieon'Druper,- -
rard, -
rn living, John Van BureP,
• neroft; Erii§nis BroOkii,
- liavidTturr Brown,
RAWLY DavteEp.—At a late:Buebanan and
Breekenridgc;:mitification 'netting in Phila
delphia,' anmhg tbc banners ,disp;ayed was
one bearing the mb‘to, "We ,Polked 'or n, we
Pierce 'em, and nfw welil Buck
. .
Fremont. and' vaytnn ratification
held at-Trenton, N. J., June ,2'Gth,
the device:: displayed were the 1-01-
At
meetin
among
lowing
at is a Buck withoui a Doer "Clear_
k for a Pacific Rallroail t .” taan
not afraid - : a Gritzty Bear can't.. be
by a Buck." 4 VVe strikof)rjreg4on;
't` with a cane." • "Little Jers - ey .was-
Frgedom in ''4l, so sho will:ho in 'ft! Vi
the t 1
that is
seared
ut n
truo
:For ' i resitlent, 3. C. Fremont i - the Path(ind._
ili
•rofhe . R sky Mountains,; for : Vice Presi
dent i a true Jersey Blue." i`Twita ITlivi of
,
barb ' ism, Polygamy, and Slavery,": &o.
- ,
--Tt ' t . GEORGE LANTION.—At a meeting of
1
he epublienn Association of 'Montrose, and
Drid ewater, on gonday eveningfesi:a Coup-'
c..
mitt, wss nppluted to eel, rovond with the
11 , Leo s . Landon of the Methodist ',ltureh . ,
and s the 'time fur his leeturinghere;lui Ir
.
4pg mated to deliver a Leetui r nr At t
'ios4 °a the subject of„"7 1. " - klInsits-" He
pected ,her° some time fiiiiiiii Ailiusi
rt and his vi r ciiiiN7r(doOlnce ' an d
sr as a publip.apeitkr,r,,will doubtless at 7
a large audience,..., `'-'
Co
1)9 '"
Ira
:_
iiiis-0.ii4064;
.1564,1 i American - CQA entio 1 . s' at' HBO
• 14: es' .pf
party, the`
•deleos - -T4e
1064 a eard statin that io itekpledge
•
given: ..
.: • -
&Flamm OD huabox ia the -insciipi
9 11 therztaugker 11 0 4 *Wok 1/el4Publin.
,takitttle . 6 1 31 4 . r
j _susti el and BU;IW - AtiOculi 41 -rtt Tr
A the u - livery ot
ileg' :of our pros.
;~~
NMI
*. im,404
of
-•,':' '• . ance orsnotice the ,e Su.
• !to • .ett fComm i Seh le; the D . ' -
~ , , ,
b, . ,:. Ai - , .. , veral Districts of attstisi
coo • •-f . al i• - : the Court- - Rouse in Ifteattosi-- -- .
on ',.- r ! , the 28th of June, 1856, for the
pu Bese„ increasing the eotripe
' ion of
thtiaitftit,y Superintendent •
On motion, Orange Mott Esq., of !Forest . •
Lake, was appointed Presideitt ;Et Shay, of,
Jessup, and Wm, C. Tiffany Of &re:l4, Vi eii
'Presidents; and I.: P,l3aker, of Dirneekand
A. Chamberlin,
of Montrose, Secretaiiiik
__ A 44r the reading of the notice and cidlfor
the meeting, and remarks froniseverei of Ole
rpirectoriiivrilitiOnto the oreadrio-mett-
ingOLl T -111clve41 " 4Ae491) 40 ( ohatiomi
ary of the Superintendent be iiisid, whielf
was passedi - !.Milktrie t01414, - J.: 'Five imp.
Bred dollars - was then proposed' in H eil 4.
three hundratindti4 z thelireimtieempen. •
setion. - An "ntendme.nt•wits :Afferek r a ising
- 0e Waxy to six 111111 4 1 :0 49 11 0% ‘ 11 ? 1 1?1*as
passed by the *Contention, iwentpeight to
eleven. -...1 , • ~..-, ;a;.';_ .:'
r l• , : 11 .
1 Mr. Te wksbury, the Superintetdent, was -
then called upqn, , _ ao gave:bii stews - hi WS:"
Lion to the:"eiamitiaien;of teecheyi;tbeii4a
ificatiens, the' gene'ral.rnod or .iiii!ii (-,, .
Pd v' theW*Oei,-Pf : a ." 4 "*iff 9 '
toif
books throughout the county.:
,
On motion,.- Resolved ifiet . th.:7;4o . o*dinki
of the meeting be published in' the several .
1 papers of the County l ' Adjourned . • , .- .
(Signed by the;officersi) :
Il
lair ' Th e :-f 4l kTiqi: 6 ' 6 0. the . • Philadeirthis
Pennsylvanian, _shows that 4r.. Elucharnsit's
friends are Melined to -court : l e - national
til
Know Nothinga. - -If: men will o Ii support
l \ larnoderu pemoeratid doctrin e -of:slaver3i
l at
extension, their errors on minor : ties will
be treated With tenderness ; 'but tins Free Soil
Men are denou»eed aS - " inieru# s y ini,d4B,7
Whim all lovers of religion and the'lwastitu
tion niustobeware of: - - Wimes the ~follow.
.
I Can there bee Perfixt union between the
, s . _ .
tstack Republimns, the Mem,- .
, f h °things, and
the other fragmental isms;43 t moment .
We think not, for the reason that the Black
Republicans are generally infidiAs ' who >doll
the inter p osition of Deity in, th e Airs 'of
men, while the more . intelligent body_ of
18.9
Know-Nothingi are: men whose excessive. zeal
in the entitle of Protostantilm, made theta
only uncharimble to a differen ciass'efehris
tians. -Tut; the latter branch - Of the opposing ....
forces to Democracy are not infidels, nor will
they willingly , assist the infidet , Black Repub.
limns 'into
. power.
~ This his : already beeonte
manifest i n varions sections 'of our country,
by the refusal ofetnittent Know-N6thing lead
ers to run on. the same ticket.with,tlielse ea-
I s
emies to religion and the Co stitution: . ','Tb . e
minor isms 'of the day will robably unite
',vith any combination that h , for' its object
the overthrow of. Democratic Principles.—
We ere quite sure that therelcan never be a
hearty union 'between those !Know -Nothings
who profess to love 'their country ands' her in
stitutionA and that , wretehedrerganizatiott of
conspirators , Whose avowed purpose is to de'h- •
tr. the unity of out.ConfedLracy. ,
I
- can • the . attention
I to. the advertisement ofR. M. Weiles ScCo.
• • .
in our.Ner. think. theitlirmerS *ill Anti.
j. the Coniliany honest and fair -dealeri;•also
1 Mr.- if. I,..bloweis, their • a4eet,forSasgne
harms COunty. - . - ..1.
LARGE tr. o 1 . rr •nx,
of Springy:die, this . Count f y has raised in Gii
garden this sga son ,a strawberry measuringg
four and.a q,uarter Inches ii eireunaferenee.
Pacts and Fibres.
.
~
• It is already'elearly dernonstratekthat the
Buchananites oaleulate ketty largely upoir,
the " gikne of.brag" iathii.pending firziden•
tial coutest,nd if .we were to believe them.
them, the " Sign'of Virhelathind" will=c;tirry
a unlit - lint ous yote iti` the tieetoral 'COlfege3
a the - States. 'TO cool ‘llotrilur of his• Penn
sylyania. friends. and. te, E. (4 , :that !Ivan 'here'
'there inaS, be a stiprbetw en tbe Op and the
lip, the Pito;burgli GaOetto-furniShe-s the fol
lowing facts and figures. - Tliey.are* full o
meaning, and - the i ncisi adytieltfes of the
, e
great "..ton `enter -._gout. - ..do well to ponder
then : . ' _—l --
. - ,--.1,' •
In-1852 General. Pie r ce carrieol - Pennsyl•
rania by \ a majority of 12,791. The most
moderate of Mr. Buchanati t s 'su'p ' porters put
his probable inajoriti in the..alline neighbor.
hood ; while the more saaipiinu ere - disposed
to vatteinate•on 40;000 andbo,ooo., - - -
Both of these classes forgutthat since 185
there. has I?eetk. a -`grentichange in the publii
sentiment of a large portitin ofPenris,ylvania
etnbracitt,„m a hirge number of ount,ics t 1 '
previously gni° hiavyetnoc w izt.iitnijotitil
with, unbroken unifbrmit . y. There.has b
change 'enough' in` lie - twenty-four - mina
enumerated 14low-,- to neutralize the: end
majbrity &Feu to, Gen:: Pierce. We cam
in the following table, the voteiof 1852 w
that of 1855, when Nicholson was the fini
'candidate, and Plurneri the 'democratic.
will be seen that these'counties in 185210
Oen. Pierce a majoritylof 18,119; while
1855. they gave a majority of 1515 4 0
the democratic cundidate, , a- Chance of 1
634,.which ii wltlfin_ a Traction o'rthe ent
maj . oriti?f Pierce :[ ' - .
. 1862 . . ' ".= lstsa
Pierce < Scott Plumer. Niche
.I.nustrong, ... - ..331 . .... - .... • 5 16
Bradford...:. .... 404 ,-;,,.i.i....00e• • r 16 In
Centie..*,,.... , .107.6. - "• '...-. • : •-• •; ' . 188-
Clarion , .-..1424. 4. - .. ; , 648 ....
Clearfield . .'. -. • •- 4 184 , '• I.': ' . r -, - - - 886 . 1.• • •
Crawford... . 4.4; .. 662, . 1. .. , -.„, ~. , . _ 76
Stk. . ' 240 , .... ', ' -114 ,-.,' .. • •
Fayette t 847" '...C. '• • sos ...
Oreeue,'.. ... .. . .1042,.... , Alt -•-
Jeff , i erson..., ~. 369 .•-•
ihnlita .. . ....'.
... 304 ' - 4...
Luzern.'... 4 - ..-.. , . 2002 , L......:
Lycoming...... 135 .. :, .• •
.. ~ ~ ~ • •
IrKetti! . ... - ... , .'.. los ':... --, .1.. • it
Mercer... . ..:...4182 i.. . --:..;.:. - , ! •,,;..,.--,,1 ,it
roprrx • .... ..... :746
.2 ,, t „ ~,,,,...,, ;,„ ..
~, ~. 20
Potter... ; ... .. .. 398 :: , ' ' .. n -'.: .. 'l9
t
Susquehanna. ..101t -,. , - v.l; " , -t ',.:,.-: ;:.. - 3
Sulitvarl‘• •••• :! • •-237- 3 t• - ..;7,- -z.,.;,., 5 0,- - : •• • •
Tier • " C IO 1. :. : -.... •
Venansu..• ':•-• • .111_5!1. - ...:. - _ , . - ,81 ' .-. •
warren.. ,-,,;• . •ri. 4 5 41 ;L. =':.-- -. , r) - •'•-* • '-', 1
Washington' .n . - .L',264, 1, , y. , - ...
WEltinortion423o44 l -' 5 . ,- , -1 ,. ~., 1 !f :iiii -,)-1.. , ,
- -
f : L''' ' i t1:1°, t 4 'iiii A=4 , : 4 *''' . : l,i7 -f re hill
Reln• LPN— , .-J964!, f, r, , .. I k4 . ,1 14
“it I; - realeilibi*Ott hlihdaditlieti .
- the 'vote for litri NichAlsoti r hoit4ll
I
bysay tneantatidkittaitheOposttion pt
Thete=wai-Avidctilist4isfaetion ' tit hi
_naElonl.oo4 l oA4,e 6 .litreik 4 l )o vPen u
2757 : , oppositkot votes weni - glieu f 0
niorft..Wiliiirtiiott.l' ' There t$ ilia aw I
the abov?;i l Win *MA the.riitattve s if ,
- of the-oridsition - oriona bk. Inely i
ihiwritir;Awer thobt4=-11,t4rede
-:, - • . ----- A7', , ;.3,9-- 0- ,
Orlosephf Anox A Tierce II 0
18 52 ; Ili - tttliiig,*_, stottp;- itr 'lll
k FrOrninititnCl-1844004,” 4.- :`',--' ..7 -
---
U;ill
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IN
Bs6 ;-
212
.. r ..........
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