11
II
jl baepeliZeilt
C. -F. : RE'AII et; 11. IL FRAZIER, EIIITORS.
• .
MI
MONTROSE PA.
BEM
Tit iteinitt 4; lige.
TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JOII*CHARVS knEmorr.
FOR SSIDENT , -
WALLIAMLIAM L. DAYTON.
STATE, TICKET.,
'TOR CANAL CO?IItISSIONER, •
TEr3: O IIAS E. t ' OCHR4N.
'r e 424Y k'Co t •
Or • 1M 3.
FOB
P,Attra*. GENERAL, •
,ABWIN PHELPS,
t , ' , l Of Armstrong Counts:.
¶ FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
* BA R 9 1"{H: OLOMEW LAPORTE,
Of Bradford County.
. .
\., RMIIILICAN COUNTY 'TICKET. ,
FOR CONGRESS,
GALUS H. A A. Gqv w,
SusquehannarOf Countjr.
iSulieet toOeciiion of Congressional Conference.]
FOR SENATOR,
,D#YIS D. WARNER,
' Susquehanna County.,
[Subjeettb decision of Senatorial Conference.]
K rota REPRESENTATIVE, • •
Spf-EON B. CHASE,
bksquehanna County.
[elect to decision of Repreeentatire Conferenee.]
' t. FOR asso,ciam'aupots,
F: READ, of Montrbe,
- UR9A.NE BURROWS, of Gihson.
.
!
pit COUNTY COMAISSIONER,
PERRIN WELLS, of Bridgewater.
/FOR, DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
FRANKLIN FRASER, of Montrose.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR :
JOEt TURRELL, of Forest Lake.
. , FOR POT.GITY AUDITOR, •
- 13 P. •TIFFANY , 1 64 Harford. "
For Sale,
Ell
Mosher's two seat, spring, York State
wagons. :Enquire of Wial. K. Hatch.
Musical
• We art!i informed that Joel H. Byraut,' a
young man born without han ds or feet is to
. • .
give"an entertainment of.;vocal and instru
mental *sin at i ' Bloomer Hall, • on : Friday
eve, Sept( 51h. entertainment is highly
spoken H of, noti only in regard to execution
and liartnOny, but the astonishing ingenuity
exerCisedi .Po:particnlars see Prograinme.
• • Admittanee 12 1-2' etc.
`* a NeSppointsarsentm
- 7 4 . 42*
te:tg-,ift • sits - end Township.; aril/.found in,
Lhis - 7celea -paper:. We are gla,d to 'that
;he. will l tobnhlX, speak in every Tou'n -hip in
the Count:s . . Mr. Crow's po:itton as Chairinan
of the Territ4Sriali OuTtmiti:ec, has-given . bin,
.
r i seetAiar f?icilitica for acquiring full 100.,w1.
edge!of , tlie Kansas qtiesti,,n; rini.w, ads i
all . yittodes'ire to know thc• (1" of
that ',unbilipy:Territtry to' go. ...Ind
Kau lilting in Meitrose..
The Republicans,of, Susquehanna County
will hold a general lfass Meeting at Mont- .
roselon'SAturday, the 20th inst. As will be
seen, by the notice in another - column,,speak
ers distinguished for their, ability and elo
quence h4Ve been engaged ft;r , the oceaSion.
Senator Wilson; " the Natick cohbler,", Chas:
Sumner'oollba,gue who stood up in the Sen
ate, scornng the. threats ofthe chivalry,' and
endorsed; every word of Sumper's,, great
specch---Anson Burlingame the yourig..Mas
sachnsetti. representative who .cowed Bully
Brooks, +I whose bold thrilling eloquence,
in his spebcheS to the people, sways them as
the wind sways the forests—:-and G. A.
Grow, "tile youn&chevalier of Free Dem oc
ricY," wlio needsno commendation to his
constitueits but his own acts—it is sufficient
to anuc*tce these speakers to ensure a ten: .
eral otexidahee..'
'1; RipubHe l ms - of Susquehanna have not
yet attempted to get up a county •MasSlteet
ing. Noijw tet us see what they can 'do in
that •
1141 r e.riator ~ Brodhead is franking docu
ments itips this County, purpoxtiu to have
been mitten by a Fillmore Man, and irt
fs
vor adhering to Fillmore' to the last, but
in oivoltiun to the Union State ticket and
to the Fillmore elettoral ticket! Husßrod
bead be‘nie a Fillinore man or is he re- .
,sorting to the lonitriekery, of a smell politi
elan !r
to prevent if possible 'he defeat of Bu
ehansn Pennsilvanin?
garTtie Buchanan papers are crowing over
the a cquisition of Rufus Choate, ofliassachu
-4014, as:thou f gh it, Waft. anything remarkable
thati tic* cithe more aristocratic &non
Whigs lhould go for ,the old Federalist of
fice Sad l er. That is the turn - political ar
fairSace,now tal g: a portion of the Cotton
Whigs of the cities'are going over *the_
ehazi remocraci,, but for every one that
does eo4a dozen of the true Democrats of
the Courttry leaVe the pro-Slavpry organiza
tion lancturdte with'the Republicans.
Anaoima c lumr or Cononzsa.—The special
neasion rigreas . cloied on Saturday Last,
AugustOtt. ; after passing itie: - Army aprd-
Trial iont without the 'House proviso a•
gainst using the military po er of the nation
iieirPTSe thehol i tul kiwis of. Karma. The
rote in,he Eons() on atiiking out 'the provi
im .i st op e d as follows : yeas 101, nays 28.
of *Ol yeas, SO were !from the Slave
etkiiiclind 21-48 Buchanan men and 8 Fill
inorellitl:--were from the free States. The
*isTn - ntfit An favor of •iimstaining 134. r.
teilOiranisai,artik.oe..Nuoh 11 * , dividd
i~i3jaitaad. ~
I
F
MEI
= lehaltinkovon` ~ .
.
' - .The . Slavery exteskaiiista•
~,, Snsqueainha
'County,r•held their Oart vent' „ on Mond ay.
Nit, sad,' arterk.-makinOr. ..
..: t..,Cio ,c iritian,
andihipitiritilii;itther.trs 1 t*Pietink,
pro I to fi(ak r ei 4 . full *ing,isnotkijaa
•.tionai. • For S4ato4 B. „ ittle, - tic -Mont
-rose 4 for-RePresentlitlve,. R. : Ster4eirS,• - •of•
Great Bend ; Tot A.,.statiate . udges, W.. •K.
, • 1
. Latch of Montrose ,and John miley of Gib-
Ain ; - _ . for Commissioner,
,Bic rd Collins, .of •
Apincon ; fur StiriLfeyor; 0. S. Beebe; . fur
DistrietAttorney,A illiarn M Pos t , - of Mont
. .. ,
rose; for Auditor, othy ullivan. - •
- It' was thought h st to give the Tioga De
mocracy "the privillege of being.,-whipped on"
Con g ressman, and no nomination. was made
' l ni.e 6 4. tiviiiticn 1 -•
Mr. Little came ibrward •
i
' and declined' the it mination for Senator, as
several sagariousj politicians had previously
•
dune. . gr. -Litthit said he , had been accused
by his personal andpolitical,enemies of elning-
Ink his politics for face, and he meantio live
it doWn. As he , :stood no chance of. an elec
.tion,:this looked !very disinterested., Four l i
election districts c ' e unrepresented, namely,
ThOutirm, lleriiel, l ,. Clifford, and Dundaff.- - -
,
The tpectiti,t wasipite-harmonioui,•thaprin-,
'Opal effut t appea ring to be to escape nomi
mations rather thain to get them, Which would
seem to indicate tbat‘they don't consider they
?stand any ehancelbefoic the people. '
•
Tie Conventio i unanimously adopted rei.o• :
lutions endorsitOe National and State nom
inees and the Citicinnati . :platform, and eon- •
demising the Clergy fot meddling with poli
tics, selecteda.Co:; Contmittee, and adjourned.
If the RepuldteanS' MeetingtO hear Mr.:droW
was afizzle." as the `liont rose Democrat'
called it,we dott'4 know what to call the small
affair , on Monday last. ~ -:. . •,,A(. -' .
We had altnoit forgOiten to.mention that
,
the distinguished Snobble—who still tarries
among us fur the edification - and consolation
of the terrified4amafiwwiard, on the inviCa
tion - OM.: Leet, to read from the Scrap Book
that some Buchanan yOung,ladies of Lyconi
ing county. ,he said, had made - for him. This
Suobble. it will tie remetbered, expounded
Democracy to the people on the first Monday
of Court, and gave them to understand that
David Wilmot I and he Were' : distingmshed •
sons of Pennsylvania, both' well known,. to
-fame, •he being 'two suppose, the author .of
s.oxne ‘Snobhle rrotiso.' Having had ,the,
pleasure of listening to N r . Suotible when he •
first spoke here, i've were quite.:as(onishal on
hearing him agai n to pereet i ve how much he
had learned during his two weeks' perambu
lation of Susquehanna county. Those 'Who
heard: him on the first occasion • w ill rernem-
her that. he • labdred mid the' singu 1 a rly. ,
roneouS itlea' . .th4t'Slavery ;was a most blessed
institution, hlesing both him that enslaves .
and hini that isienslaved; bringing the light
of the Gospel to the heathen, cemerrng the
bonds of the -and; supplying a great
source of Weal without which the govern
ment could notlbe.- sustained. well,-Snob
ble-.
the people has been mound arroeg.the people of
Susquehanna twl r weeks, and -Ow he teaches .
that Slavery .is- a great evil, and thatthe
Dernoeratie 'part y , y, from tire days of Jefferson
to the ' proseoki time, has u . ,Onsidcrect ican-evil
ancll.l4.art , orrostc! to IF. , aio is TrAcr ottrilltA
to it., - tu,tti at '
ti 4 North and the South. See
afects - of the free air of .Our,
•' . •
doughfa l cism.'..
'ender Buckalew got frightened, and
Off Soinh Vie have some hopes of
a Fred Sdiler oflSnobble ; yet, if =he
with Us a_whi le,:only. he semis
hith
ttle. d d i nd erheaded and befogged-Its
to which i 9 the' genuine Democratic party
WC doubt nic i )t. that
. the Massachusetts nien
in the cons-01011i hung their heads With Shaine
when the eloquent Snipble•pictured to them
the self-sacrificing efforts of the freedom:lov
ing Jeffersod his' Southern brethren in
the constltutiotial convention, to abolish. the
..African Slay.c trade, and the' pertinacity with
which the
,Ma4sachusetts',.Tankeas clung to
the privilegefor twenty years longer of"steol
lug niggers frofrrt Africa to Sell
.at the South;"
but it must' have consoled them to reflect
that_Massachu4ettS has reformed' since that
day, and is no' Willing to 'go quite as far as
the Modern chivalry in favor of freedom:-
If, as he' reprePerits,the Sotitheru - DemOcracy
are still' . .oppoid to Slavery ; of course, _they.,
cannOtilaye.arty'seriqup . Objection . tO have
their IS'qrthern brethren turn in. and.• help
them t :prevent
.oie evil's spreading, which is
all' we aur - do, itbolishirig.it where it already l
exists bell* thhir affair.
As we have said Snobble is improving, = ._
But there -is room fur. improvement.
Though he:has corrected,_ his, error as to the
Character of tie institution of Slavery, he is
still in-error as to the Character of Judge
Wilmot,. and his standing .before the, people..
He is in error n supposing that.?the people'
ofSimitiehanna county will belieVe--,becanse
a lawYer.Who Could not succeed at-the Phil- -
11410 plu s -bar, lint feels himsell . ,quite- compe- '
tent to enlighten the
.d welters in the " Beech
Woods i " says..io--t hat - JiirlgeWil mOt, whoin •
they have . Oft, erl beard spirikiiiiirds of wisdom
on the Slavery question - atliorne, when
abroad utters t>n the same subject'. nonsense
• that any schoolboy would 'be ashamed of: „He
is in errorwhenhe supposes that the Repub
licans are such foolsas -to suppose that. any
-body can sell them out to : Fillmore or any
one else.. He is in error when bi -- Supposes
that he can shake the confidence of. the public
mind in Judge , ilmot, ky charg . es:of. false
hood, and 'ther,eiry bring. Free Sailers into
t- •
the fankscifm-SlaVery gunkerism. Are is
-in
~error- w here he asserts that the Boston La
.erater
. is a Republican paPeri and expecte an
intelligent peoi4 to believe -him: He is in
error when he Kays thetthe-Topeka coastitu...
lion excludes free blaeks,.artd 'eXpeets reading
Men. to' Ile! is in,erfor when in
. faceiend eyes of the assault on Senator Sum- .
my and the Border Ruffian ,outrages in Kan all screened, and upheld by the 'party—
be asserts the! . jthe scktalfed DeMocraticpar
:ty the sustains the f lais and op-
poies 'the. use ,:tif the kluii . geon and . the bul
let, and expeets people . WhO take the papers
to . .believe him! He is in - error when li t y
as
r that_ the lepliblican papers and liPeech- -
es are filled with falsebor4i.. : atiout Kansas
tifttir;=, of: its friends and.
ralitiver ac. •
counts - of the lkiider Ruffian
expects us. to believe hirn.
speeches are so crammed with
that Alny intelligent 4istener
convinced f that dle meet
dad itepeleii, when its'partisan
sort to such disgraceful means I.
' Mr. XL C. Brewster, I. tely of this
County, whom we 'mentioned few weeks
ago as ha;ving joined a tompan funned in
lowa for the purpose of settlin _ in Kansas,
has arrived in the Territory, - a d he and his
companions have located in a fie, fertile re
gion about 17 miles South of th line of Ne
braska, where tliey hate laid th foundations
of a new-town, calla Lexington. Ii is in the
direct course of the route' thra gh lowa to
Topeka, and , with the tiro, other new towns
of .Plymouth and Concord, al
and on the name route, will ten
facilitate imMigration by the ov -r bind route,
the 'Only . tine remaining as ion as the Gov
ernment. permits the national hi hway of the
Missouri river to be blockaded Ify the pirates
of Missouri and South Carolina. I
'ln' forming the government f Lexinirton
Mr. Brewster was . elected'" ird,Counell-
min." To those who know hi
eitsary to say, that he is a very orthy,quiet,
industrioui young man, haVin : no traits in
common with the drinking, ganibling, guar
relsome Border Ruffians sent into 'the Terri
tory by the South, and that thcine is no-dan
ger That be will ever infringeoti the rights of
others. And . we are well assnred that the
•, • ass t
red
body of the settlers from he North are
of the same class of peaceable laW-abiding
I
citizens, who . will never resor to arms till
1
(tweed toy do so in self-defepse. It is worthy
.of remark .that. Mr. BreWster 'was. one of
" Line's Company " which hai been such a
bugbear to, the Border Ruffians and their
I ,r
friends, but which was siinpli body of em
igrants going to settle in al, new erritory, as
every American citizen has an unquestiona•
ble right to . do. .What.a disracii to our
Country that, instead of defending that right,
.Ourguilty President permits it to be cob tin
ually violated, and innocent citiiens to be de
prived of lite, liberty, and Property by. armed
invaders, because the South Remands the
Free Soil Of Kansas for Siaver3l, and cad get
it only, by., driving put or murdering the Free
State settlers. :
- - ",rep
Mr"!' The - Buchaneers are eirtulating th ro
the mails, n this region 'a Small pamphlet
headed, " "I s Mr. Buchanan in any degree res.
ponsible for the present unhappy state of at,
fairs in K:1115057" It assumes; l& course, that
he is not 'responsible; being 'only a' private
citizen. We. hold, on:the eon C
rary, that.by.
accepting the nomination Of a arty that en
dorses the Nebraska act and t l lie 'Course of
the present administratiOn in carrying out
that act, ie assumes the respon - ibility of his
part Y's conduct. But the: writ r, of the pam
phlet proceeds. to argue that tie outrages in
iiansan are not the eonsequene , s of - the Ne
braska:tot;. but of violations of he law of the
land, .And he says; " To enfu re the laws of
j
the land would 'put an end to• all cause - of
coMplaint i and let nobody doibt that Mr.
.Therheinan reouldenforce - the In4-1*.•• • -•
, .
Ilene then is a direct charg.
chapan'frlcction&ring ciocinnen
lift Pi4rce. is restionsible,for the
have been ennithitted in Fans
•
has refused - to enforce the laws
That is what we have charge,
and his friends in this region, h
But in thus refusing to do his d
the liveS and property of the
ms and giving theni up tol the
of the Bordet Ruffians Presi'd
only :Offing the behests ' of hi
slaveholdeis, and Bucbapon,
Pro.slai;ery platform and expec
ed, if at all, by - pro-Slavery svo
us no reason to suppose that. h
against his friends, and change
his party. If the peopje wanti
land 'enfnrced for the preteeti
preyed ilepple,of Kansa., they
to the pro•Shnreey nominee; bu
as the - ni nu to criforegfhem.
We observe 'that so
Rtiftian
,presses in neighboring
puhlishing a statement that Ju
has refined to meet the great
poughfiice champion, in debate.
i . The fact is that Wilmot accelited the chal
lenge immediately on receiving it, on eendi
tiOn that the diseussioni should be held in
the central and eastern portionslof the State,
where light ors the Slavery q:ueistion is' more
needed than in . the WilmotsidiStrict. The
right to choose the ground'is 4 us !ally conced
ed to the'challenged party, bin Snoble,
.not
withs-tanding hi shi u steri ng chall ge, isal m ost
as much afraid of Wilinot's a gurnents as
Books was of Burlingame's ri
l e, and backs
.out on thesame small pretext,tbat theground
seleeted:by the challenged party does not
suit him. To accuse' Wilmot of "backing
down," when such are the' elreiimstanees a
the case, is about as sensible•as fit would be
to accuse Burlingame of hawking down be
cause Brooks was afraid to meet him in Can %
ads. . 1,.,
The fact is that these sham- Democratic . :
editors, perceiving that the 'Jim 12 .
systematicis injuri
ous to , their cause, have taken ‘ systematic
misrepresentation and falsehoo d as the only.
hope of tbe party. Whether cause that
hai to depend on such props, ' . be sus
tained among a free people, agai i
l an
of justice and humanity,'remaii
la'.The. political leade,rs at. i South, are
getting seriously frightened, not at the pros
pect. of receiving any injury by 'they election
of Fremont, fur the. Repu.licti' :propose to
do no injustice to anfsection,l at the"prOs
,pect that theyot - ine.agre minor; y of aristo
crat; will in longer be permit -. to rulethe
country.' Only (diet . Yrernonti and there
will' ollow such an expression o anti-Slove
n sentiment . among" the nonlaveholding
'whites of the South , as will sho the Slave
breeding oligarchy that their power is in don
.;
ger of passing from them, evenat home in
their own States, by the action o f their own'
citizens. The model - Republic is to be
.re
deemed by the joint action of the people
everywhere tiho - ara determined that. Slav
ery shill not be its contrelliq power.'
i11t341=11.11111110, 00171ITY REPUBLICAN
corVENTION.
.
In puktpanee of a call from the ttepublitran com
mitteernifßusquehrifirta County, the foßoiring Delo..
• . . .
gates aseembleil in Convention at the Court House
in Montt:one, Ai:list:2sth, 1856, for the purpese_ of
nominating a coturtyikket for the 'wining election
Ace -Thomas Adorn, R. S. Davis, R. H.
Birch.' - •
Arotacos-Iteubee Beebe, 1111177 Barney, L.' W.
Barton.
. .
Asaaar-AVm. W. Stearns. • . ,
Brunotarsyza-Ilarvey Tyler, Orison F ‘ arster, Gil
bert Warner..
BROOICIYR•••••& A. Newton, 0. A. Eldridge, 0. G.
Hempstead.
Cuocosre - -Samuel F. Carmalt, Charles - Neale.
- Cumin-William Wells, O. D. Wilson, T. D...
R eese:„: • •
M • .
' itotic:l:William Baker, 11. C: Conklin, Urbane
Smith. •
FORYST Lasz-:-John S. Town, Chauncey Wright,
L. Ir. - Turret ,
Faarritnr---Jip.- &kith, J. Stevens, 3. C. Web
.
Firirfterrtut-,-E. F: - Cosier, Miles. W. Bliss, F.
B. Marsh.
' Grssost-William Thayer, Jacob L. Gillet, A. J.
Parmerter. -
GRear BEND-Peter Decker, T. D. Estabrook, R
P. Terboss. ' - ' . .
ilanreaDr--Walter Graham, Orlando Wartroms,
Tyler Brewster. , .
HARMONY—R. A. Webb, F. B. Doolittle, Pem
broke White. • . ,
Ilannicert. M. punnet!.
JACKAIONT • 11. tsarabee, Horace French, A. W.
Barrett. . . . , •
JEssre-Pertj. Shay, J. W. Smith, C. Caswell. '
. Larnnor•-Elisha Lathrop, Philander Bronson, R.
S. Squires. ,
•
Lenox-C. W. Conrad, P. Virorhes, 0. F. Kinney.
Llettirr--Samuel W. Truesdell, Charles Stanford,
1 Rev. E. B. Tinny.
Munatsrowar-D. F. Hendrick, B. L. , Canfield,
• William E. Jones.
Morritossz-Ezra Pitrick;jt., Chauncey W. Mott,
Selden A. Woodruff.
New Musium--L.',A. Smith, Tracy Hayden, J.
Vir. Walker.-), „! ' • .
. Oautasci-Samuel Brush, Bradley Beebe, A. P.
Heiman. . , -
Rusty-Z. L. Cooley, N. Shoemaker, J. H. Hall.
SPRINOTILLz—A. P. Stevens, Landis Lyman, S. D.
Thomas, ,
Some:amass-a-C. S. Bennett, U. Day, A. King. -,
TRGREON—CoIIins Gellatt, Stephen' Jenkins, Wil
liam Witter. - ' ,
• The Convention was called to order by Samuel F.
Carmalt, who in a short but telling speech stated
the purposas ' for which the Delegates were con
- vened, and nominated T. 1). EStabrooks, Esq., of
Great Bend, who, by unanimous consent, was placed I
in the chatr.
C. S. Bennett and Frank B. Marsh, were chosen
i l
Secretaries, after which the Convention proceeded to'
. .
barium. .
On motion of Samuel F. Carmalt, Hon. G. A. Grow
- was unanimously renominated for Congress, on the
same platform on Which he was nominated by a Con
ference held at Towanda, Sept. 6 1854, namely :
”Resoled, That the restriction to the • spread of
Slavery contained in the Missouri Compromise, rest
' ed upon the only and earliest policy of the fatheis of
the Republic, and that the repeal of that restriction "
in the act of Congress organizing the Territories of
Kansas and Nebraska, was a direct innovation of that
policy, a breach of faith between the two Sections of '
J the Union, a violation of every principle of justice
i and humanity, and a determined attempt to overturn
the settled measures of the government, a- d estab
liSh in their stead, constitutional constructions sub- -
iersive of the rights and guarantees of freedom." '
" Resolved, That we cordially approve of the
course of our Representative in Congress, Mr. Grosi,-
I and especially do ire commend his course in resisting'
the repeal of . the Missouri Compromise. He has re
flected honestly and with fidelity the views of his
constituents, the best evidence of which. as well as
of their determination to resist this' outrage -upon
their rights and -principles , is his.unanlmous nomina
tion." - .
,
On motion of O. G. Hempstead , it was
I
'Resolved, That all , nominations shall .be
,decided
cirri rece; the majority ruling. -
„ For State Senator, the names of B. S. Bentley, Ur
i:lore Burrows and D. D. Warner.were- presented for
nomination, subject to t he decision of conferees: The
following is the result of the balloting: .-
B. S Bentley /2.7, Urbane,pinrows 15,-D. D: War
ner 84. Second - ballot - B, A, Bentley 24. Urbane
Burrows 10, D. D. Warner 46.'
Giving D. D. Warner a majority. The nomination
was made unanimous by acclamation.
For Representative the names of Simeon B. Chase,
R. A. Webb, Urbane Burrows, and J. F, Dean. were
presented-with the following result. . •
Chase 81, Webb 5, Burrows 33, 3: F. Dean 4.-
Second ballot-Chase 42. Webb 8, Burrows 36, 3:
F. Dean withdrawn.
- ' •
Giving & B. Chase the nomination, which was
made unanimous by acclamation. • .
For Associate. Judgei the names presented were,
Charles. F. Read, Wm. Foste-r, R. Griffis, Jonathan
Taylor, Abel Cassidy and I. P. Baker, -with the fol
lowing result i
Read 39, foster 7, Griffis 8, Taylor 11, Cassidy 9,
Baker 4. Second ballot-Read 49, Foster 2, Griffis
1 4, Taylor 14.. Cassidy 6, Baker 4.
Second nomination of Associate Judge. The
names of Jno. Taylor; Urbane Burro*s, R. Griffis,
W. C. Tiffany, Abel Cassidy, I.P. Baker and Samuel-
W. Truesdell with the , foll Owing result:
Ist Ballot. 2nd Ballot 3d Ballot
Taylor 15 11 • 4
Burrows -.. 19 • 40 -58
Griflls . l7 11 2
Tiffany 5 withdrawn
Cassidy , 15 . 18 14
Baker . 6 - withdrawn
Trimedell . • 5 i withdrawn
Giving Read-and Burrows majorities. • Their nom=
inatione were made unanimous by acclamation. -
For Oommissio&r; the names : of B. Brush, 0.
Mott jr., Perrin Wells, I. A. Newton, and H. Cl Ste*.
art,. were presented, with the following result: . 1
•: Ist Ballot 2nd Ballot.
Brush- 18 '•• 25 •
Mott 14
Welly 36 . - . 40
Newton 6 - ' : withd rawn
- - Stewart . 4 -• _ .
2 -
Giving - the nomination to Perrin Wells, which
nomination was made nnanimoua by acclamation:
For Proseeuting.Attorney, the names of Franklin
Fraser, Leon: P. Hinds and. A. Bushnell were pre
sented. Result as follow,: . 0
Franklin Fraser, - 40
-•
Leon. P. Hinds,
. 29
:-. .A. Bushnell , 8 ,
Giving Franklin Fraser the nomination, which was
made unanimous by acclamation.
For Auditor, the names of B. L. Canfield, D. P.
Tiffany, Isaac Giffin, N, J. Sherwood, J. C. Webster
and"J. W. Walker were presented,with the following
P. L. Canfield, • - 6
• - D. P. Tiffany, 16 • -
Isaac Giffin, . - 11
N. J. Sherwood, 13
,J. C. Webster, •
, •f .1.-IV. Walker,
At.second ballot all withdrew frefaver of D. P. Tir,
fany who "Ira* arnanimouely nominated by aetlema
don.
For C ount Surveyor, detain:ln re ! was unaniutously
• .1 .
.•.
Chosen by acclamation. - - - . •..-
-
The following resolutions were unanhirOully a dopt. .
ell: .
roaly - his
falsehoods,
st go away
e both bad
have to re
sustain it.
in Kansas
greatly to.
it is unnec
by this Bu,
that Frank
_
utrage.i that
becAuse he
of the land
against him,
ye denied:—
ty to .protect
°pie' of Kan-
nder mercies
tit Pierce is
mnsters, the
• stands on
s to be elect.
es, has given
b would turn
the policy of
le laws of the
In of the op:
to FreLnont
f the pro
!counties, are
age Wil mot
.nobble, the'
St the 6],w3e
to be seen.
• ,
Resolved, That Harvey Tyletrand GRbertirarnif;
be and they are hereby appointed Conferees to meet
Conferees from Bradford and Tioga, to put in' nomi
nation a 08Mb:tate ftyr, Congress, upon the he* er
the resolutions we have this day adopted.
Resolved, Mail. Patrick ir„ 'Albert Chanter-
Un, B. R. Bentley;-and 0. G. Hempstead be and they
herehT ap pointed Conferees to meet th e Co. nlin
*Osborn BradWdend Wyoming to phi la- molls
tinzi a candidate kw Senior,
Resolved, That Elijah Adaini,'Perrin 11reiL, Pe-'
ter Decker and Isaac P. Baker, be and they are here
by appointed as Conferee,s to meet , Conferee* from
Wyoming and Sullivan to putin nomination ',Candi-,
does for the House of Representatives..
- -, -Itesolvid, • TWO Conferees haVe the:Power tosub
itieuto 41case of inablilt) , to attend.;
- Resolved,- Vat Isase P. Baker, -Tyler Brewsteri
llMatrick, Ilempiteack G. H. Blade,
,IterVey Tyler, &Mud 1 .- :Carnmit," - I4 LTuri 11, and
Robert Griffis, be andshey are hereby appointed the
Republican County Conunittee for the ensuing year.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this Conven
tion be published in all Pree Soil papers In this
(Signed by the officers.)
•
lar A few of.* baser sort of Northern
douglifaces cannot 'restrain. their exultation at
the cowirdly beating given •by their pro-.
slavery, = nulification champiOn 'to Senator
Stimner;by attacking him unawares. Beards
lee of the Honesdale Harald ouch a one.—
He is both Jalse.-hearted enough to accuse
Sumner of" playing possum for political ..ef
feet," and mean enough' . to call him' " sore
head Sumner." The . man who . will stoop to
apply such - epithets in derision to the noble
Sumner, ought to be kicked out of any de- -
cent community. ..•
• Mrs..Swisshelm j the well-known and talent
ed editress; has just visited Mr. Sumner at
his retreat among the Alleghenies, and fir.ds
him tit' a T feehle condition, and• Us ultimate
recovery still dUtibtfill. Mrs - . SWissheltn met
Burlingame thereond lie poke, with tears in
his eyes, of , the condition of the powerful
mind and once vigi,rous body of his .nuble
friend.
• Caqf The Suasex Regiiter states that
more dollars were - spent to get up sihe Dein
ocratic mass meeting' in that County, than
there were Buchanau 'voters on, the ground.—.
We doubt .not
-taat the sane was the' case
here. - For Fr'efrint and Dayton the people -
turn out spontaneously, but for " Buck and
Breck " ;here is no enthusiasm.- Think of
intelligent freemen Iffirrahing for the-Cincin
nati PlattOrm and a mlibustering Slavehold-
. Tiop Coutty..Republivati Con
vention elected . 6' mgr6iikinal Conferees in
favor of Mr. Grow for Congress, by a cote
Of 35 to
.11. • •
MT The North Arnefienn•states that Bee
of the Fillmore eleetor. in 'Pennsylvanii have
come out for Fremont. :
eol - OmicAtior?cs.
For the Independent RepUbliCan.
I -
Western Correspondence.
••ILL., August IS, 1856.- , •
•
IthtssasEDlTOßS :—lf • your farmers on the
high hills and in the deep valleys of my-he.
loved Susquehanna, could take a , ride over a
Small section of the country here, and seethe
prosperity ofthe fanners, the endless acres
that are teeming with the." staff of life" ,and
*the onmeasurable amount of land that has
been broken and . is being prepared the .
crops twit year, it would fill them with
amazement and, wonder. If You think, crops
grow where you. live, you think rightly ;-
:they grow there by 'miles, here they grow
• by..tmles, I went t ter day to see friend
L—••, at
.EMpire, anfl was ; amazed to see
,the broad expanse l of grain, rolled out hcfore
Me. I looked over , the extended felds of
Wheat, Corwatid:Onts,•for miles at one view.
It seemed although Providence was partial
in the distribution of his gilis. While view-
ing the rich: prospect, a thought occurred—
What becomes of all this product •It puz
zles me to comprehend; unless pro-Shivery
& Co. buy it up to make • Whiskey for the.
Goths - and Vandals—,,-o r use it. to Spiritualize,.
the " Border, Ruffians," and throligh the pow
er of its steam, to' drive free-soilism so deep
into the prairie mud, as to defy all hopes of
the levers- of the Arorth ever prying it up
again. Or it may be- that its'spiritual qual
ity is used as a panacea by the Firm to purge
the conscience of such Gin-teel ,Gin 7 tlemen
as thoSe;of the, reforthed school offlunkout
Brooks and hungry . Herbe'rt ; , i 317 to niake
eye lotion, for the Sore eyes he will have eon
tracted after _next fall's election, looking af
ter his votes, Where none . &tn be found ;. for,
like Paddy's ale,
"This\ vision thickens as it clears."
Ghosts are seen now and then; -and quite as
often as a k enter is seen:here.
ray move Onward 'toward certain
victory. The battle-cry for !num= swells
and stirs' the air.' Daily can be seen, strong;
er and more faithful indications of certain
.success. Defeat is impossible' ! Every act
of aggressi.kn on the: part of the herder-ruf
fians agitators," ditninisheatbeir. power and
decreases their number of voters,. and will
:continue to do so, till the 4th of NOyember,
when the multitudinous Shout of victory . will'
drive the "unclean • spirits". that : have pro
ceeded from the " Dragon, Best and False-
Prophet," deep intotheirdaric den of predi
tion,4o brood; with the " fiither of lies,"over
,their terrible defeat- '
'Do 'the StueLD ernocracy! claim Illinois
as theirs ? Do they expect success here 7--
They know better. They .know there •are
stews here, and they; know their team •is
stewed. They knOW it .can't budge --it's Ito
•
go-,—thomore they .work to get it out, the
deeper it gets in; and they may as well try
to budge the tipper kiqgd?m, as to - . attempt
to secure Illinois. • '• • '
They can't come it.--never! for Suckers
won't bite at a barohook,nor swallow -Nig
&era, While they can raise
Your ohrfriend,
For flic Republican.
PROM KANSAS. •
[Eames
,Rarmic I
copy that fart
of a private letter to` we fimn a brother in
Kansas, that relates to Kansas Airs, which
you may publish if you deem proper:
Montrose; Aug. 29, 1859: ,w. w. n.]
• .
The letter is dated, Kansas, Aug. 13, 185 k,
and mailed at Lawrence, and the extract is'
as follows :
Jim Lane's • longexpected force has at
,ength arrived. They count four hundred
strong, end are well equipped for agriculture
or warfare, is circumstances may require.--:
Oa bearing of •their.arrival at Nebraska Ci
ty., Penile Bmit4 sent tiro , companies of
dragoons to disarm and turn them back un
they should • show undeniable proof of
.•
berigOnli%
der Ruffians
on arrivh44
this sideLbr,,
Bowleg:
lion that tie ,
to Fort: - ,144,
plows tFer'_.
forced them
conjecture.
commenced
have found
Some say Lane is with this company—
others say n t.• One thing is certain, they
hale a leade who is not to 'be bluffed off
with 'blank i midges, and, judging frorn'last
bight's oper:4ions, 'one would think that, he
cared little for the other kind.' Learnin
t
yesterday af t ernoon that some r of the Border
Ruffians had arrived in Franklin with afine
cannon, In ( e evening he took some boys,
and went down after it. It was, ascertained
.to be in'a stfongilog-house, and wellguarded.
In place of
_lying it up, when demanded, the
guard
But the ",
building to.
in triumph
sides.
The war
Govennaeri,
impartial th
be' written
fair Territo
The
The Rep
Representat
-tional, with,
ment, with
er crimes a
'the country
President s
cept . coupl I .
is not to be
illegal laws
of Kansas.
1- That the
tt •onal
,Clis • ,I
of .a . clear
the people,
members.
Kansas q ue
\v.io they u
the people
not therefo
not factious
-cated 01'1111 1
atives. •
, That the
evident fro
eordauce w
stitution 4
analogy be
lives and th e
each - body
in their sel
the sole po
less this po'
designed t(
Executive,
when• the
power a nu
whatever..
form 'the 1,
derstood it
ly
.as any n.
tics
the Senate
rec.° m rn en -
tic
powers
Notwithsia
subsist betw .
sui - jects,,exci
. cannot be do
greater num! ,
etful States,
sense of the t
a question de
the two lio
by theconsc , ',
supported in •
the Constitut
site side, of
siderations,
These eon-I
ty on this su,
should all be
of the snuffle
in the counts
This is
that has n
nnmericalls
,to compel
Free State.
troops to
law in .Kan:
their ;mak,
tires. de,-ir,
eral Troop
.
Mr. Mai - list
This:
A ocnistit.
mains teith.t
'sentalives ear
propose the s
erhment. . T
erful intruiu
of the British
resentation o
sphere of its
daring; as
overgrown p
Government.
in fact, be re_
ual weapon w
immediate re
TA INING A
AND FOR
JUST AND S
:This is ju
nre doing, it
for the'Arm
of it shall ; I)
„crime. •
Again . : ,
of the Pres!,
•liokkhe tyr:
it, was his
found tltem,
valid
_by CO,
release hini:l
an expre
the Senate,
yisers refir,e
to go tt) the
paid, aUd
• than to give
.the fadious
• In order t,
whielubeD'
are
my, wciseip
J. I'. L.
Laws support
great, and
molt.
An Aot to
Sec. 1. Be
dye Assembly
person, bond
tually raising a
flegroes et m
death,
Sec. 2. Eve , free person Who Shall aid and assist
in-any .ritbelli • ~, or . insurrection of Slaies; free'ne. ,
grow or trud,oes or shall furnish sirup, or do any
h
overt in f l ei
netance of such rebellion or inewer4c.
tlon, shall eu death. ', -'- - "'-' -' - •
Sec. 8.,1f y free person shall.by veal:ink writ,
lay or printi c 4;dvise,persuade orinduceany blame
to rebel or ire Wine' any ott*o of th is Ter:,
ritory, or cause, to be brought into, print , write, pub—
lish or circulate, or cause to be brought into, 'print
ed, written, pu , lished -4 circulated; fir-shalt know.
ingly abler ~ in the bringing into; printing, , writ•
in . publishing .r , circaduting_ In. thi4 TeltiOrTs-101
b7e settlers: SCOres ofßor-
Tso went up 'to meet them; but.
their- camp, some fifty
miles'
ebraska, both troops atid4t
!::to the irery:.)4diciotieeetiel lu-.
were rev/ sett/Si/4 r andTettlimed.
n`~rortlt: Whet r it'
441. the
Ito
•`Beecher- s rifles, that
loa.this hasty conclusion is Nitta
z
It is intitgted that, haty they
erdisarming process,they3vould
•
foe.
Then it was fire: all
isOoti caved, and the.
when the cannon' A:as drawn off
A few - were killed 'on both
•illrbe in full blast soon, unless
interferes, and unless it is:mere
n heretofore, what a history..ivill
in some bleeding hearts in this
em the Pittsbur:q‘ Gazette
once and the Army bill
1 -hlienn mpjority of the House of
Ives are charged with being-file
:topping the. 'wheels of govern
evolution, and with various oth:
ainst the - peace and welfare of
I becauseiheV :iefii=e to ~r ant the
pplies to support the Army, .ex
with a proviso. that. the money.
used to sustain add enforce, the
:passed by. the Bogus Legislature
.
onductof the Irouge is not lac.
,ar from the fact that it is the act
M ajority .of.the Representatives-lif
(institutionally, expressed. The
i l. ere elected in view of,thisA'Cry•
! tion, 'and in,istltik.upon 4.0`0-
dotilitedly represent,the voice of
jwhich elected. them. They :art:
e dfaction, .and their conduct is
unless a faction niay be
.predi
ajority of the people ~.4:' Zepresent-
IT conduct is not Revotti 7 iona t r#
the Ihet that it is in stric c
th the letter and spirit of the eon
lie have bttare spOken of .the
veen our I louSe of Representa.
House of-Commons in England ;
-(presenting the people_ at large .
'irate. counties, and each -having
ICr to originate supply bills. II n.
-er can be used for the purposes
hold in check the Senate and the
'then the ocCasion-may arise, and
icople may demand, ,
then is the
thy, a mere form, of no utility
James MadisOn, whO 'helped to
institution, - and . who probably un.
. meaning and, spirit as thor,Ough
-an dead or living, not onlyjusti=
use in' resisting the . demands of
nd th , . Executive,--but distinctly
i ; it. In speaking of the respect
lOf the two.llounc be cave:
ding the equal authOrity which, will
en the two Houses on'all. Legiplative
pt the originating of money billy, it
I)ted that the Ilouse,.-eomposed of the
when supported by, the more pow
, did speaking the known . amidetermined
rcople, will hae no small advantage in
liending on the comparative firmness of
s. This advantage must be increased
~ usness felt on iliesarne side, of being
is demands by right, by reason and by
'on ; and the consciousness on the oppo
i.ntending against all these solemn con-
derations seem toVord ample semi
'ect. Admitting however that they
nsulßeient to subdue the unjust policy
States or their predominant influenec
•of the Senate. •
r , recisely the condition of 'things
occurred. The Slave States
.•
srnajler. and inferior,•are trying
he lat'ger and more itnportant
to sitinntt.to the use o' s U. S.
xtcnd Slavery' and uphold- snub
.its. The Free c States, through
ity•in the Ilou:se of Represent:l-
I
. .
to prevent such a tisctof the Fed
and Arms. What course does
'recommend them to pursue
Tonal and infallible resource still re
ie larger Slates. The Howe of Repre
not only. Tefuse; but 'thefalone can
plies requisite for the support of Go.v=
r ep in a word hold the Purse, that pow
nt by which we behold . in the history
Constitution an infant and humble rep
the People gradually enlarging the
I ctivity and importance ; :and finally - re
• •
as,it seems to have wished; all the
l•rogatives of the other branches of the
• This pocier over the purse nay in
. rded as,the most complete and effect.;
th which any constitution can arm the
iyesentatires of.the people, FOR UR-
I' EDRESS OF VERY GRIEVANCE
TRYING
,INTO EFFECT: EVERY
[4LUTARY MEASURE: . •
t what the Majority vial° House
refusing to appropriate money
,except With . a proviso that none
used to , promote dtsorder and
. •
as been Asserted by the friends,
lent that he did nut deiire to up.:
.nnieal bogus htivs of Kansas, but
dtity 'te enfinve the Jaws as. he
Until they were propOuneed in,
egress. . Congress tiowi oftZtrs. to,
rum this d ktg reea hi e - nree,sity,
ksproviso, but . the majority of
V imposed of his friends an-- ad.
I their
.assent,.and are ready - ven
length, of - leaving, the.army Ull-
R s virtually to-disSoLve it, rather
up, the bogus laws. Who are
_A our readere may. see the laws.
tooeratie ijs;rity-in the So'nate
,at the risk of starving the ar.
iiblieb them, to wit:
\\:
by Jlr. Buchatidn'i
pposed by the friench o Jlr. Ire;
wash Offence 'wand -Slave
Property,.-
.. ceed by the (ioiernor and . Leolit•
, f the Territory of Kaosas;•Tbat every
free ; who: shall bo convicted of ac.
rebellion or Insurrection of Slaves free
toes is -this Territory. stall safer
•
hectic, paiii; : attagazini:, lanatitlai WarCuts* for
purpose of exciting insurrection on the part ter
the hegrbes or mulattoes, against the eitizans
Tervitbry, or any part of th6m, such persona shaft
guilty of felony and shall suffer death. 1
Sec. 4. If any penson'shaU entice, decoy or e
airityr out »f his Territory, any Slaves belOngie r
another, IM, the Iptent to deprive the owner the.
of tile actAO:es of such slave,or with intent to effector
Procure. the freedom of such slave, he shall be a
*iclksalitiilty of fare • y, and on conviction thre r s ,
:halt suffer death, .•:rr smrisoned at hard &bo ° ,
not lest than . ten 'ar il
I
~....
u Sec. 5. If any croon aids or avists in enticing, d s
1 cpying, or perseadinz carrying away or sending ,
I of this Territory„ any slave belonging to another t t
intent to procure or effect the freedom of such sh
or with intent to deprive the owner thireof of
lien-ices of such slave, he shalt be adjudged guilt:
II grand larceny, and on conviction thereof shall suj
death, or be imprisoned -at hard iaber for not
es
than ten years.
Sr. 6. If any person shall entice, decoy, or early
away out of any State or Territory oftbe United Stan s
at ;slave belonging to Ithatherc kith - intent to pr o ,
ekare or effect the Freedom of such slave, or to deprive
1 till owner thereof of the services of suck slave, ins
thus Territory, he shall be adjudged guilty of gr
larceny, in the same manner .41s if such slav e
been enticed, decoyed Pr carried away out of the'L.
I ritory, and in sugh case the larceny may he charg e d
to have been court in any county of this Terri.
'tory, into or through which such slave shall ban)
been brought by such person, and, on conviction
thereof, the person offending shall suffer death, c t
be imprisoned' at hard labor for not ten than tea
,
years. .
..f.
Sec, 7. If any person shall entice, persuiide or in
.'duce any slave to eseape from the service of his ree l .
ter or owner in this territory, or shall aid or asst any
slave escaping from the service of his master . or owe.
tr, or shall assist, harbor or conceal any slave wh o
may have escaped from the service of his master or
owner, he shall be deemed guilty . of felony, and a.
shed by impri:sernment at hard labor for tintless
than fircifears. . 1
- Sec.,\ 8. If any person in this Terri`ory shall aid or
assist, harbor or conceal any slave who has espeed
ifrom the service . of his master or ownerin another
. State or Territory, Such persons shall -be puniShed in
like manner as if such slave had escaped from the
- service of - his master or owner in this Territory.
Sec. 9. If any person shall resist any officer vela ! ,
attempting to arrest any slave that may have ee, ea p.
ed from the service of his master or owner, or shall
rescue such slavei when in custody of any officer or,
other person, or, shall entice, persuade, aid or a? it
such slave tirescape from the custody of any officer
or other person who may have such slave ikeustosy,
whether- such slave has escaped from the service of
his master or owner-in this Territory or in , any olher
t State or Territory, tlte-penson so offending kill to
I guilty of felony ; and punished by imprisonment at
hard taboi- for a terra not /es., than two years.
•
Sec. 10. If any Marshal, Sheriff, or gonstable, or
the Deputy of any •uch officer, shall when, required
by any person, refuse to aid or assist in the aired
and capture of fini a l:lave that may have escaped from
. E the service of his master or owner, whether such
slave shall have escaped from his master or owner
in this Territory or any other State or Territory, loch
officer shall be fined in a sum of not leas than one
hundred nor more 'than five hundred dollars.
Sec. 11. If 'any person print, write, introduce it.
to, publish, cireulate, or cause to be brought into,
printed. written, published or circulated, cr dull
knowingly eider alsist in bringing into, printing l
publishing or circulating within this Tenitory , soy
book, paper, pamphlet, magazine, handbill or oiret
lar containing aLy statement, argument, opinion,
lumens, doctrine, advice or induendo, calculatedto
produce a diia/Wtion among the slaves to escape
5 om the service of their masters, or resist their an
thority, he shall be guiltl of felony, and be punish
•
ed by imprisonment at hard labc.r for a term not feu
than five years. ,
Sec. 12. If any free person, by speaking or writing.;
assercor maintain that persons have not the -right t,
hold slaves in this. Territory, or'shall introduce into
. this Territory, print, publish, write, circulate or
cause to he wiltten. printed, published or 'circulated
in this Territory, any book, paper, magazine, paw
-1 phlet; or circular con taining any denial of the right
I of Ruch persons to hold slaves in this Territory, such
1 persents shall be deemed guilty of felony, and pen.
iehed by imprisonl!rnt at hard hibor a term not leis
than two years. .
Sec. 13. No person who is conscientiously opposed
I to holding eaves, or who does not admit the rigkla
hold slaves in this fecreitory,' shall sit -- -
on the trial of any p—
uny of the sections
This act to take el
ter the 15th day of
Signal, J. H. Stri
# "P 1
t 0
Attesit, J. M. Lyle,
dent
dent of the, Cotui ,
Clerk. .. •
Jack on and
- We recently. g;
old "'Bargain am
his conviction, bo)
Henry Cray, Of
upon the virtno
keeptheir:teAirn,
cannot be, mill ha:
Some time in
and tworlty-five., Long
'. : tion of President of the 'United States by the
'House orßepresentatives, the. Hou. Jarnts
' Viuchanan, theri• - a member of - the flousel. and
•
afterivards many vears_a-Senator - Of the [pi--
t.t - ?d States frem Vennsylvania, who bad been
a :zealonS and influential. Supporter of Geller:.
rti.),,nekson in the- - Preceding canvass, and \ITS •
7 - thippesed to enjoy his unboimded confidenee.
Called at _the lodgings of Mr: Clay ; in the city
of Wrishingtbn: Mr., ClifY.WaS at, the - - time .
M the -room, of his oily meSsmate. in the
. House,(hiS intimate and ebnfidential . friend,'_
the Hon. It 1?. :Letelier, since :Governor of
Kentucky, then also a member of the: House.)
5. r Bkharian's entry into tl
room', introduced the subject, of the. ap
pro:felling . Presidential election, andspoke of
. - the certainty of the election of his favorite— -
adding, that he would 'forth the most 'seen
did' Cabinet that the country had ever bad.— ••
Dir.l:etcher asked how ho could have had
one more-distinguished 'than that of .Mr. jet:
ferson, in which were both 'Madison and Gal-
latin 'I.:- Where woUl'ir he .• be- able to, find
equally eminent men Mr. Buchanan re-•
plied; "..He would - not go out of this
,room
for"a Secretary of State," looking at. Air..
pratt-gentiernan (Mr. Clay) plaYfully• •
reinarked.that he„ thought there was no tinr, .••
her-there:fit for, a - Cabinet officer, unlss it, -
were;Mr. Buchanan • -
. _
GEI7..JACICSOS'S`
..HEtiatrrAck, .February
Your observations, with-regard to Mr...Pm
ehanan are eorreet.- shoWed a want
irioifil'eottrage:in" the nWur Of the: intrigue of .
'Adams` and Clap--did noettia me justice in •
.the expAse . ;then _rnade,and I: am ,sure,
about. that time - ,did'heriei,:o there was - a pgr
fe:et Mideratanding=betWeen AdarnsAtid Clay,
aiiiliibetit' the - PreSideneY; and `the Secretary
of State::-•-This, lam Atom.. , : . But Whether:
he view4-4tuit thera,:was "any: corruption
the ease, or' not, J. kltoW: not ; but one thing •
I AO
..,kllo‘ . that
.16 . wished 41 . 1 4 t() coPl4llt
- theni With ; their,,'own Weapons—thati - Wak
to let - my friends ray, 41 Aihs'* - 'eleted; 'I
would -make Mr. Cray . Seerefary-'of.Stal*
:This, me, appealed to be - grosaemaption,
- artdll :repelled it with that tones .
zstudigtiation,
as, I thought it deserved,
•
John Duhcrry, native of Varginia, .
dont leilleckin lifississippi,,has been arrested
and bell to_ bailjn the suni of $2,000' at Co
hirnbus, in _the latter Statie, - to ansmierA
charge oreiroulating Seward's andSuniner's
sPechels, delivered in the Senate!, Is this °a
- repubrte despotism crimp ? is it, to
circulate the speecheS are nlade in the
Capitol of the nationT end* to --§%
bring the blush of shame to the - face, of every
'patriot.
wUrds cif max
ram) are always reinembeired.
Adams est:4mA, lte,ciied.: , 44 ThIS the lot
of earth!" Pattie'
,Webstor uttered the
words:, !. 1 1Still . pi. = Jimei Buchanan,
surrounde by d Clubj i deelaiied,
SS hirturited Into a weeitenhitithd phOirm 4
4 I tirtilott longer Jikines Buchosa v ,
•• - -
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