MS repress's/alit* s'o L the house of Iteiretentativ_u tfthe qnit# Aliates." Shmad- tide billpas; — and the delegates proirided for in it fortri a constitution .! and the people. under it elect a member of 'Congress, by what right could you exclude 1 Rini Oom this floor, =le." his feat. . was contested, I though the cotistitutlettl_hd 6'never tieen subinitted to a vote of the *pie to be affected by it or presented for the-aa. tion 010 nigiiesa preparatory to the admission ' of the State 1 . Sir, this ,mode of admitting a ' State' into the Union is .unprecedented,..and 1 ' trust that itt will remain so forever, and that "no Stag wilt ever be admitted without its constitutionbeing first submitted to Congress, if not to a rote of the people who are to be affected ;by f i t. I . people of Kansas, with all the regular- The Ity thaticharactMzed the formation of a, ninl con stitution aed State goveent in Michigan, ' Arkansas„ or California, and Withal' , the reg ularity neceSsary, for the people of a territo ry in any ease, formed a State constitution andpreiented it to this Congress with their. petition'l to .';be admitted as a State into the Upton.:.! Preparatory to its formation, three separate 'conventions were held .to consider the propriety and expediency of such a move. ment.- tech of these conventions were called, on due note by the actual residents of the . Territory, irrespective of party or of politi cal opinion. i The orinatitution formed by the delegates OectedfOr that - purpose was sub. ..__rnitted to a *cite of the people `in their differ ent election precincts as fixed b y the govern= or in the election of members ofthe legisla . ture s and WO . ratified by a • majerity of the legal votere in, the Territory at that time, as is ehown IV the table prepared by the corn.' , mittee of tailltiouse sent to Kansa.; to en quire thttn ill the elections held in that Ter. - ritAlr.trzi. Sere ta i ll e = x 3flesooterusi and civil sttiteithat reigns in that Territory, and to restere te its citizens the rights guaren-_ tied by ther onstittition and the organic act of‘CongraNl a bill paned this House to 'ad-. mit them ati a State into the Union, and was sent to; tit'Senate. This measure would relieve the eople fromfthe legislative usur ii I pation that. as , been imposed upon - them by invadera fain neighboring States, and would give peace en d; repose to the country by set tling forev ' the question (if slavery in that Teri :tory. 11 •By that mode of settlemeit; how.. ver, slavery would be excluded, and it is theiefhielnot satisfactory to one section of the, Union.l Another objection urged by all whd opposed the admission of Kansas as a Stftte which would end all: her troubles, and leave the people to manage their own do. .mastic affairs in,their own way, with a gov. ernment of,their own formation and - ooerts and offices eof their own selection, was that ; they did net know whether a majority of the peopleoted to adopt that constitution ; yet they are earnest advocates of this bill, which does noti-requiris the constitution formed. un der it to be, tuMnittecl to-either the peOple or to Cengress befofe the admission of the State. L I • . . T hisVily unheard of anomaly, savli that idavery deinainis it its order to c,onsumate the object end lonly design of the repeal of the MiasOuri compromise under the forms of law; instead of as heretofore by fraud end "-violence: : ; i The friends of this bill have proclaimed to the country thiit it repeals the obnoxious ; enactment Oaf ' the pretended legislative as sembly of ;Kansas. If it did that it would contain - one redeeming feature; for no more odious despotism in the form of law exists on the face Of the earth. The pretended laws . of Kansas,, and .the conduct of its official; are a libel neon American liberty and a disgrace to the civilization of the age. What can be,more degrading to American ..character than that American citizens in time of peace, in order to pass over any portion of the territory of the republic,, must be fur nished r with a written pass signed 'by some petty effichil, in. order to protect his person orlis lite against bands of marauders milled a posse fpnaiiatus. Thus are American freemen iiegradedlo the condition of 1 'negro slave on al southern plantation, who, if he leaves his ewner's premises,-may he arrested by any onl unless he is furnished with his m aster's pass. Though the act organizing the; Territory of Kansas - declared that the Ccinsti dution shoilld be extended over it, it has nev. -er been dote, and all its solemn guarantees -of personal rights are openly disregarded,' while unarmed citizens are arrested in the pursuit - of ;their business, and without any legal process their persons searched and pa pers andeffcte' seized under the sanction - o \ f, the o ffi cials of the federal government; peace , able assemblages of the citizens are dispersed, and a legislature, recognized by a vote of a majority of this House, driven from their hail at the; point of the bayonet by the sol diers of the republic; printing presses de stroyed for the exercise of the rights secured by the Coestitution, and freedom of speech suppressed b 1 inob law. , A legislature imposed tition the people by nom-residents, is_recoenigid by this bill as a valid legislature. by 'leaving its enactments_ - 5 ......,0p5-..-s--e..7--o%r mow: - 'pose are stricken gni ;‘ so that under this bill, an at torney ;could practice in the courts of the Ter. ritory.without swearing to support thefogi. Cie slave law, end a voter mi l *, vote v. ith out taking such an,oath. In all ether respects these pretended laWs are left as they now are except 'that they will have received the endorsement oft Congress • The . 'bill; re-gnats' the Constitution, as if thata imiirument had been repealed in Kansas; but it leirees all lan* except those already ;tnentione4to the construction of the courts just RR 'a hey . are now, _ The bills recognizes a valid legialatere for Kansa; and then, clothes five men with pow. yr to legislate foethe Territory by fixing e lection districts,appointing all Judges of elec. tio n ; and prescribing the rules and regulations for cOaducting the same , and making returns, and nitres ihem. unlimited discretion in grant- fns I . inn certificiaunt Of election. These five corn- Chet time tnissionersa for the. time being, take place of - the legialaturs, Which the friends of this bill claim**, WA+ eieeted, and is a valid leg's laturetoi the Territory. Yet the people are, tiot to e entrusted with moulding their own institutiontwithout the special superintend ence of .this administratiorrand its appoint. , . : . C:3 Thin bil reves t h e people of no ne lie of the_ - grievancesi of which they compliin. It leaves the legisliiiture and all its acts, except :the test isithi diat it iiiiriosed, in full forcei---- Fieedomo. speech and of the press is not recurred; iii4irare the laws that would disgrace any despotism for thelast five centureis wiped from the slit:tote book. . Nor are any of the man,plawe regulating, sanctioning and pro tecting,slaYery as an existing institution, re. orlin !any way changed, or even at: tempted be, by this bill; so that should it pair, Cimitreas would recognize Slavery as le gal-I 0 3 1 41811 0 in Hama Nor is there . any, guaripty in this bill that men -will not continue tb be shut (loin in cold. blood he. !!,j, .CllllllO tbejlare in favor of a tree State instead if a slave ; their property, papers and 'effects seized *it out legal process; and they then. selves_; , hed! end incarcerated in prison, bound Withwanaeles and chain; awaiting the pleasure 40xte i lif the , world's atrocious judg. es C3r a , Sir, thole*. 'measure If relief for the pea pie of Kass , is their akmioe as a State, for lit ith*Cwey only eau =e y:' b • relieved fivie the Oppreseions and wrongs helped np• On then/ by the . officials of the federal - ea, Table prepared . by.t e lje Komi* comnaigee and embraced in their !7, AOstrpt otthe'eleetion .pis the OtloptAus th e Mtge k : ~ - . -_j ..• , w ,'4 e - ' 4 - trecineft: , l. g. 1 I ,R. 8 1 1 .. -- ~ Lawrence .. 846 1 35r6 1 IBlantOrt • ' [ 72 2 '7 6 iralmyrs .... ' 11 ...... - - 12 . Franklin - .. 48 53 211. [lll.ximington ... ... 137 . • -.• • 18 7 '• / "East Douglas..... ''' 18 . 18 (,Topeka 135 136' 31 iWashinton :.: .. .... .. 42 .-..... 42 Brownsville:...:.... •• • .24 24 Tectanselt :...... .. • • 35 •86 4 ... prelsie_aty . ........ .. 'l2 ..,. •• • • 72 [ tittle Osage .. . .... ... 21- ' 4 7 ' 31 Biggar.... ....... 4 . ... • 18 . '9 21 N 12 ' 12 1 5 . Pottawatomie [ 39 3 ,43 !AdeSugar .. . 42 18 60 Stanton.., ...: . ' 32 .87 Osawatomie .. .. i'.. 56 1 59 f., Titus - . ... . ......... 311" , 5 - 44 7 Juniata .-....... 80 . 81 Ohio City ' 21 i ....., 21- . Mill - Creek ... .. .. .•... . .' 20 : .... . 20 .8 st.-Mary's 14 Wsubousa .... .. .: . ... ,131 19 , i Pawnee 45 45 I ' Graaabopper Falls... .. • 54 64 , [ 14 Doniihan ...... 1 ...... 22 2 22 / 10 . Burr Oak ... . - ..... [... [ tr . 28 Jesse Padon's . ' ' 12 • 12 11 Oceans .... _ .. ..... 2828 Eickapoo .. . ...... [... 20 ...... 20 Pleasant 11111........,... 47 ...... 47 18. Indianola ' ~* 19 19 - - iftler • . .. 34 t r t. Joseph's - Bottom ...:. '[ L l 5 •..• 15 is Mount Pleasant, t [32 ... t. . 83 16 Easton .. : . :71 78 17 libation' 7 7 • . .... . • . . Total.. __r------------- 1.781 48 1 11,178 _ [ 1 NOT poll-book at 'Lecrenworth was de stroyed, The Tote cast thereVethber 9,' -1555, was 514. ' LAND 'BOIITE TO KA`NBAS BLOCKED Ur.— We: have information froth Nebraska City, - of 'the most positive *racier, aaying that the land route to Kangas is obstructed by a party of 400 men _front 'Missouri, under,Col. .Richardson, also alfis'aourtan,. who have es tablishetl_a camp on the tie‘road just below the Nebraska linc,lMOvithil the boundaries of Ka*as. It is reported in the . Missouri pers . 'that Richardson's. force' numbers one .thousand ; but this is doubtless_an exaggera tion. But ttle'pariyia l strontenough to turn back all emigration, and to seize and carry stipplies entering the Territory in that direction. It is said that there are about 'arm hundred meA, women; and children', on the lowa frontier"; who world go.intO the Terri- . tory but for the presencvof'tbese highway. men: They are scattered along the river . and 'about Tabor. • • • Thus the position of i the Free-State pally in Kansas can be comprehended at a glance. The Missouri River is blocked 'so that -no Free-State man; no freight, marked fur 'a Free State man, at any point of the ri s er, can go up. The lowa route isfilled with a regiment ,of armed and desperate men, and no one, not of their political faith, .an go in out. At I various points along the river, - the Ituffians are pouring in . by thiisands—literally by thiusands; they have 'llosuasion of all-the towns and landings on ihe Kansas, as well as on the Misiouri Side. They holdall thereads leading into the Territdry. They are _draw ing nearer and bearer to Lawrence--ccmcen crating their hordes .upon that' point—with the undisguised purpose of "wiping out" that . place .and its people. F The - United uStates troops are either passive spectatOrs of these rebellious proceedings, or are, under the coin mand.of. their •officers, ,abetting tha ImlniPr ous work. The Territorial Government has struck' hinds -with the, Ruffians and there seems to be nothing; ecept an interposition of Providence, which can prevent a general and indiscriminate slaughter at their very hearth-stones of the actual and bona fide set tlerspt that distracted and ruffian; ridden Ter ritorY. ken Of the North! what shall be done? TEE Saowza- OP I4ES.—He'nry Ward Bee . eher sails . in-the last 'lndependent,' very truly and eloquently : : • • • "This campaiffn. is to be one. of eminent and abounding- falsehood. It will rain and hail lies. They will come like gnats and lo custs,' like frogs and- rs•urrain.. Let no man be alargied. Col..Freinont: from this time till - November will walk in a storm- . of fire and brimstone,. and -clothing • will'prevent his being consumed but that which 'preserved Shadrach, Meshach and Oednego. God will preserve him. . "Itis a matter-of gr4tulation' that we ha-ve at length a man presented for the Presiden cy, of scrupulous honor; of manly bearing, of c4g,t, gpr t _uaork I _of - I"Eigs enterprising, proved itii.datiger,..of an excel lent judginent,_of great sagacity - in practical affitirs, remarkable for OapacitY to command,. and for a habits of self conimand,!and aboVe an unwonn, unhacked ttolitician. He is an honest man; and be is - nr.)t.a supple 'pOlitician. ".Against such.an one there can be brought no palitiml charges, no broken- proniises, no tergiversations, nog conduet s upple, evasive, unmanly, dishonest. . lie h as no feuds, no party commitments, no political enmities: lie is a clear,; _fresh, ablt!, honest, heroic man: Let us try how it will-sCCA again: to see such a man President of the4e! United States. "Therefore let ChriStians pray fur him let all men work ; let lles_breed and swarm and buzz, and die 1/ke MOsquitoes ink morass; but let every true man go right straight for ward, talking, spreading papers, reasoning and persuading, and, then - let November be• the judgmentAtiy of a faithless, treaty-break ing, slave-spreading pktty.r - ' Wm.= SLAvas.—What security have the Garman and Irish that their children will not, within a hundred years,ltie reduced to slave ry in this land of their adoption ? How do they &now that such sheetsas the `Enquirer;' ' will not howl against their:posterity, just as it hoWis against a man Wholes a drop of mu latto blood in his e veinal Is color . any pro tection.? No, indeed. lOn last Monday a mother and a boy,haggard with longs travel, after -4-brief rest =sled the river from the land-of slavery, en route for Canada. The bloodhounds were after them; and if they had been caught by the editor of the Enqui rer,' they would have been sent back, as the mother had already been, to slaiery; and yet the bey was fairer fisr than H. H. Rob inson ever was.: His mild bright eyes were full of intelligence, his h a lal was finely shaped, and the curling cure ely beautiful. , The mother was a woman somewhat darker than her son, of uncommon intelligence and ener gy She was a Christi* mother flying with her white child from the demta of slavery. Would not the wretchea who were atter her sell and manacle poor whites, if they had the power? • - ISM LAST Maxima Or ?az ailiaspoito Comesnoir.'!—Eaßrovanlor Hubbard, of New Hampshire, the bait surviving member of the humus old Fedi* Hanford Convec tion, is stumping_ New . 1 Hampshire .for -Bu chanan. - Be pee tof i t lavery in Kansas, ai one•itoald expect suet; 3ild *oil the biacileiliamt ~i / i Thu ; September • REPUBLICAN FOR PRESIDENT, J•OHN CHARLES F voit VICE PRILSiDERT WILLIAM L. DAY' FOR CANAL WMIIIBISIO THOMAS E. COC • - Of York County. TOR AUDITOR arm, PRE FOR BURVZYOR OZNE • BARTHOLOMEW L Of , Bradford'Count RFPIIRI IfIAN FOR . CONGRESS, GALUSIIA A. • -_Of Suaqueh,sona Cow ' FOR SENATOR, E.R. MYER-= Of Brad fold Coun TOR RZPP.tBEIITA • SIMEON B. CH Of Susquehanna, Cou FOR ASSOCIATE JCIXI CHARLES F. READ, of I.III4ANE BURROWS, o FOR COUNTY CO) MINSIO PERRIN.WELLS, of Brie 4 , 1_ FOR DISTRICT ATTORR , ' !,FRANKLIN FRASER, of %fontrose. I S FOR COUNTY ' SURVEY lit ; . ;10ECTPRREL, of For o t, L2kr.:= ' ''FOR COUNTY:AUDITO ; ''. . D. P. TIFFANY, of HakfOrd. . The Buchaneers have wholly ceased from their fierce denUnciationS of the Know Noth ings ; and 'those " oath-bound midnight ? con -1 spirator are' now the 'finest fe lows in the world, and are really the only ational men in, the land, -" themselves alwaYs eicepted.” reita They have .been very anxious for & long time, that the Fillmore men she Id get up an elegtorial ticket in Pennsylvani , and when that was accomplished they beg n tO breathe 1 freer, and raised a faint shout t t now the State was safe for Buck and B k;' but soon the horridfact burst upon them: that many of the men on the Fillmore Electoral ticket were stumping the State for FTemont, and that the game would not pay, f playing it out. The. • leaders soon e :convinced 1 that the totes that would be thr, wn away on Fillmore would not be enough Ito save old 1 Buck in Pennsylvania; conseau4nor . ~,,;,,,, of the floc-hansin .ta Fillmore parties is now attempted- by the leaders of each, with how much success remains to he seen. The Fill: more papers throughout the state are, one af ter another, caving in and coming out for Fremont, the people's Candidat; the more rabid ones that are kept in operfition by the. money of the Rimier Ruffians, will hold out for Fillmore as long as it will 43 the Nigger Democracy, and when that end, is accomp lished, dill go -over to.Bu The Scranton Beraid, one f the vilest Fillmore sheets in the. State, has just 'gone in,' and is to come out as a Bucn hA i an organ; under the editorial charge of E.t B. Cluu3e.— Whether the Fillmore men wre transfer red with the paper we do not know, but have heard that the most of them repudiate it,and hare declared for Fremont and IFreedom.-:-- However that may be; the fact 1 is apparent that a coalition between lie leacting Buchan i eers and Know NOttungs in LuzrneCounty., , 1 1;ao been attempted, and that RI B. Chase is the man selected to celebrate the nuptials, and arrange he IC. Ns. and the /Irish Catho lies 'Upon the same " broad National plat form." ." ' J. J. Ward; formerly of thin County, is .now in Philadelphia, using the franks of Brodh;ad, Jones, and. Floren ce in sending Fillmore documents . throughoit the State. The great cry once raised against the Know Nothings is now as still as the grave:---the cry of the Know-Nothings against foreign in- fluence is hushed, and both parti es-spend all their time and Ammunition in lfiring at, the Republicans. The pro-Slavery Knoll , Noth ings and the fossil remansof cotton Whig gery have 'gone over in a mass to the Black -Democracy, while the real Dem _:y of the country, from all the different izations, w., are now rallying under the Rep üblican ban ner. The Slave drivers of thSouth, with the aristocracy of the North, Aided by the united Irish Catholic Church:both North and Siiuth, are banded together to I crush down the free Democratic masses of the North, men who earn-their money by hard toil, and not bythe rise in " niggers," an speculation in cotton., The nominatio:rrof Fillmore gis brought about by a combination of-Sou he r o :slave-' holders and the-Silver Grey iis of'New`l York, not with the most dilitent hope of his election, but. in the hope of 'lrawing oftthro' the cry of Americanism, enOt* Free Soil votes to elect , uchanan. .The uthern elee tions have el v' . y demonitated t t there they 1 do riot look . i -him as' a . didate, and 1 that he was only intended to be by them i i as a stool•pigeoh to keep;,,N -The men from supporting Fremont. ) The game is be- ing played out sooner thanLias expected.— The people ofthe North AO - beginning to see' for what purpose the noniiio of Fillmore , wils made, and are leavini hinib thousands. fi..ht3 Hence the -e ff orts put forth' by Buchan eem to keep Fillniore in the d, and en-1 deavor to keep up-the impOisiob.-tinit there is still, some thence for Airn. Tho lust hoft l 4 of the Vilma =I ONTROSE PA. STATE TICKET. Of Armatrong Coun The Cry of Distre s c ianton had an artiai that was Clicee•opian all over ,: i nigiilt~ '' init the strength oF>i+illmore and encouraging his .friends to keep ,hint the fi eld, and asserting that as the now. stood BOvould•go for Buchanan, : ;: but if, the friends of Fillltibre Wo n )4k - -tetimln fait, stick to hint -instosit of going might be ,carriedT for Fillinort* Y . The same practionis attempted by the Border Ruffians in all parts 'of the : cmintry . , They knew:that the Pierce administration is most heartily condetaned,by.',a' large 'Majority- of the people of the Free States, the rank and file of the Fillmore Men being as hostile to it as any party can be, while the leaders are Buch aneers in disguise, keepingiFilitnore• in • the field only to aid -,Btieha*: . ,Without' the. Fillmore - diversion, the State. would •be car ried for Frement by more than thirty thou: and majority. . • The people noW:haVe a -fine opportunity Of seeing the honesty: of the Buchaneer par ty. In this county, One year. ago they pro - famed to be Free Soil. Their cry then was that there was no need of - a Republican par ty; that, there was no difference between them and the Republicans on the Free Soil ques tion,. and that the real contestVras with pro. SlitverY litnots Nothingism. Now the same sentiments thit- were then Democratic are " eactional and Disunion," • and the .wick- - 4K. N.'s that were then made the soap goats-'of all the political sins extant, are now their bosom friends, and their right arm of 41ilinnnl in this the hour Of their adversity: gbj~cr~. ', EDITORS , C 14.: MONT. TON. RAN. PS PORTE, lIPIET tar The Northern allies of the Border Ruffians are keel-scented to detect and sharp to rebuke any expression of love oftrecdom and hatred of optression on the part of North-. ern Clerglmen; but'the doughfaces never lisp a word against the pro-slavery preaching so often heard at the South. Fur example, one of " Buford's men " relates that when their party of 805 men were on their way up the river tolf.ansas, they arrived at Lexing- . ton, Missouri, on the Sabbath, and as they came up to the wharf the church .bells were ringing, and services had _commenced; but the services were stopped immediately,. and Butord's men were escorted to one of the churches and addressed by the Clergymen in what the narrator calls Border Ruffian Scr: mons, to which Buford responded that they would makelicansas a Slave State, peaceably if they, could, if not, by force of arms. But will our pious pfo:slavery politicians think such kind of political preaching deserving their. animadversion'? . . Nut at all. Preach ing in favor of this great wickedness is all right, and preaching against it is all wrong, in their opinion. They belong to the Devil's Church, and have said to Evil, be thou . inf Good. 0 w, ty, SE, ty. ontrOSC, Gibson. nu, ° I gewater. But it may !ao asked, How come the South era pulpits to be filled with men of'such ea sy virtue? The answer is not difficult.— Those. who attempt-to preach the Gospel in its puritY 'at the . South, are driven off or mobbed, and their plams must be filled with men of a different stamp. There ire Chris tian. ministers at the South, like the Rev. 'Mr. Conway of Washington, who dare speak , the truth and condemn sin, even though it is con riected with the peculiar institution, but Such men could not preach with safety to their livea in many parts, nor without astnrspi• nf being, dismissed in ,any part. A marauding people can find quasi priests to encourage their expeditions and , share their plunder now as well as in the days c if the border 'forays between England and Scotland. • mm' The combined Buchanan and Fill -mote men in Congress having, decidedNai nst restraining the President from using the ar my of , the United States to enforce the infa mous Border Ruffian laws against the people of Kansas, preparations are snaking to enforce obedience at the bayonet's point. Jeff. Ds vis, Secretary of -War, uuder dste of Sep tember 3,. has issued a requisitiono the Gov ernors of Kentucky and Illinois, for two reg. iments of foot militia, to be furnished to Gen. Persifer Smith, now commanding the U. S. troops in Kansas, ." to suppress insurrectio n ary combinations against the constituted Government of Kansas, and to enforce the due execution of thelaw." This means that the outrageous lalks which the" Kansas inves figating Committee proved to have been en acted by the Missouri invaders, are to be en forced by the aid 6f the U. S. army. The Free. State men of Kansis must now either submit to degrading, tyrannous, foreign laws,' leave the Territory to'which they have emi grated under both—the implied and express promiie of protection by the general govern ment, or be shot down by government troops as, rebels.* And yet they are toldAy the Border Ruffians, and , their viler Northern al lies, in cruel- mockery, that the intention ct the Nebraska bill was to leave the people of the Territories "perfectly free to choose their own institutions!" . Shame to the false De mocracy, who sustain Slavery as a form of society to beextended to free territory, tyr anny and usurpation togoverri American cit izens, and the:employment of Border Ruffian militia to enforce Bpi-lotus laws against a free people. gar The 'Republicans of Susquehanna Co. have nominated S. Chase for As.seMbly. Mr. Chase was formerly Democratic Speak er of the House.--Harrisburg Telegraph. R. B. Chase was formerly Speaker of the House, but he is not our candidate by a long shot; but is the last wan the Republicans of Susquehanna would nominate for any office. If our friends ofthe Telegraph have any curi osity as to his present wherealxiiits, we will state that be bas just bought out the Buchan an and° Fillmore papers is Scranton, and is supposed to be about to demonstrate to the Fillmore Americans of Luzerne that they will best carry out the doctrine that "Americana should rule America," di icting Jo; 'Tames Buchanan and the Cincinnati Platform.— The demonstration is in this wise: Elect Bu chanan, and the slave drivers Will rule the Re public, niggers, foreigners, and people in get-, eral ; the slave drivers are Americans; there fore while they rule tbe Country,. Americans wilt rule America. When this delicate ope ration succeeds "we wq make a note 01210 or Several communications intended fin. this vieek's paper have to be deferral till next week. organ at corr!OveOvidenceof the othulty A the' *lce of 'iseculation brought by the Democratic party against Col Fremont, is furnished by the Democratic Partrthem selves.', Shwa that charga*aafitst made...the•Dem; oemtio-pa;ty have elected Fremont United States Senator. .Simest-that chine was - made, many of the leaders of that party, including J. C. CalhOun, Senat.or Dix, Senator: Allen, Senator Rusk, &c, have publicly endorsed his integrity and ability. Since that charge was made, alDemocratic Congressiunal Committee has pronounced hie accounts „with the government correct, and that deciaion has been unanimously endorsed by a Democratic Congress. Since that charge was made,' and only a few niontbs ago, a number ofproinifient mem bers cif the Democratic party endeavored to induce Cl.o Fremont to consent - to run as the Demociatic candidate for Pfesident I Are we . to believe that the !Democratic party hOnors and applauds " cattle=stealers," makes them Senators, and desirts to make them Presidents'? or that Col. Fremont is a man of *spotless integrity whomlßuchananis endeavotine to kill 'off by foul slanders as he • a 1 -did Henry Clay.? IME :IN MONTROSE.—About! two o'clock on Saturday morning last, thi citizens of Montrose were aroused by an alarm of fire, and it was found that the south wing. of Sayre's Foundry,- containing the moulding roomecc., was in flames. The Fire Compa nies and citizens genefally were quickly on _the ground, and, although that part of the 'building in which the fire originated' was too far gone to be saved and was burned to the ground, the rest of , the building was saved without great injury.- The ladies were very, active and many of them worked for. hours, tilling and carrying pails of ,water, some men stood, looking idly on. _The insu rance was $25.5;10, and. the loss is estimated at considerably more than that.; The on gin of the fire is unknown, but there aro reasons to believe that it' as caused biineendiaries. REPUBLICAN MAss DIEETINGEL--WO pub. lish, this week, as furnished us by Mr. - Grow, the ap k iointMenti of Messrs.. Wilson,:Burlin game and Grow, for mass meetings in this section •of :Pennsylvania. We anticipate by far the greatest meeting ever, held in. Susque hanna county, on the 20th. .1 , - 31.1.,.[•Gr0w is meeting NFith a .most 1 cordial r . . ptinn among his constituents - in this Count -.- eel • 1 . . The mee ings which be addressed at Great Bend, Susquehanna Depot, Gibs'on, Lathrop, Brooklyn, tt: , e, were. all well attended and en; thusiastic. •i At Susquehanna Depot the - re were 15001 present, and .the - liveliest enthu siasm.- . f6r _Fremont and 'Freedom was wain . ). lied. ~1 -. \ ! - • Among our Northern hills; the fires of freedom are lightly blazing.. We . are confi dent that the cause of freedom' will triumph in Novemher ; but how are the people of Kansas to - he preserved front their blood •thiraty oppressors in the mean time ? .Por them the present prospect is dark indeed. mate mections -- • . The Republicans have carried lowa,ai the official returns show, by, more than 7000 majority ! The RePnblicans have carried Vermont by more . than 20,000 majority!! The Republicans have carried. Afaine by 12,009 . majority ! These are all. the Free Stales that , hdve yet voted. .01oriously the.Ea . 'st responds to the Wes for Fygedein. - - far NotAithstandinrthe false reports to the contrary industriously circulated by the pro-Ruffiatr,. press throughout the State, the Harri3burgr Telegraph' continues earnestly and 414 to advocate the election of Fremont and Dayton. Such is the position of - all but a. very few of the anti-Buchanan papers in Pennsylvania. One after another, those that supported Fillmore Yield to manifest destiny atkikeonie in - . to the ‘support of the gallant Putt - A - n(ler, n,td the Jeesey Blue. The Mobile Advertiser is .in Elvor of keeping Fillmore in the field: - .So as,. if posi ble, to divide..),hi vote of the Free States and give the eketion to Buchanan. - It says: " If Mr. Fillmore be.withdrawn, Fremont will carry every. Free State; Which *ill elect him President ! . This shows clearly why Fillmore is run -not to elect biro, - but to defeat Frernont and elect Buchanan, in case enough Northern men who ought to vote for Fremont can he induc ed to throw away their votes on Fillmore, while their South American brethren quietly go over to Buchanan. or We would call ,the attention of far: mere and others interested, to the advertise ment in•another column, of the,Fourth Annu al Exhibition of the United StUtes Agricultu ral Society,. commencing .October 7th, at Philadelphia. Mr. Greeley stated in the New York Tribune of the day befOre yesterday, that it had "trustworthy tulvices from a consultation, held at Elmira; last week, between some lead ing managers'of the- Buchanan and Fillmore parties respectively, in which it was agreed that all the disposable Fillmore vote in Penn sylvania, should be throin for Buchanin, on condition that the movable Buchanan vote in Nevi York should in like manner be concen trated on Fillmore." This is one of Horace Greeley's:deliberately manufactirred and the only wonder is, that he was not choked with its utterance before the ink was dry on his pen. Verily, the arts of the Jes uit's are in full play, and we should not won der if the noted "Tom Pepper" had beem employed by the Black Republicans to. in struct their leaders in the polite art of lying. • Philadelphia Daily. News. We conclude froni the aboye that the Tri bune's a statement` mast be true. We resx,l- . le when we , stated that a certain Pennsyl vanian K.N. Voted fi.ir Aiken olSouth nit. for Speaker, the Nein pronounced our statement a 14E, just as ernphatially as it now does the Tribune's; but when we proved it by coliying the vote from the Aia p I,reo• ord, the Pia% was mum. -When Flanigan sari, .f‘ you He," we tuiderstand him to mean that she tru th is disagreeable to him. , Zip* , out . torial Comfutremet, . , ' Itii - Senitaiial Conferees lin: At l i tits triot composeiro the Counties of Brakford, .Susquehininn and Wyoming, met at I4ey. villa, idtiTyotnin : County; Sept: sth, 1856, and organiied„by appointing; Major U. Ver.= ryi of BradfOrd, t hairman, and J, W. Chap. man of Buirehatna, and — J. •B. Ingham, of Bradford, Seere . les. • - . The folloWing nferees appeared 1.1 : .- • . - Teiry, J. . Webb, M. C. Mereur, S. A. Codding, E. . Farrar, J 3 0 : yolcomb and J.B. Ingham, B ' dford County : A. Chain. berliu, J. W.- pman,' G. B. Eldred and l a D. D. Hinds, usquehanna County :C. J. Lacey, Wyornin t County. , 1 On motion of . Chamberlin, it was unan- I imously _ `t this Conference proceed to date for Senator. That the tion for the-Senatorial dia. Bradford, four for Susque r Wyoming. Resolved, ballot for a sand basis of represen trict be five for hanna and two. fr C. Mercur nominated E.. ford. A. Chamberlin non).- er i ofSusquehanna county. lot; E. R. Myers had six flier had. fOUr notes. • amberlin, it Nies 'resolved, Whereupon ; Myers of BF! mated D.D. Wa On the first b votes and D. W motion of A. I be_ declared unanimously s Conference. - That E. R. Mye nominated by t M. C. Meicur, it Was On motion of Resolved, Thrt the Senatorial Conference for ''this.. - Senattrial district shall hereafter meet at ::Camptokvii, in Bradford County, on the first Afonda after the last County Cob ,Nention shall ha e been held. Sit .the proceedings of this tined by the officers and,pub e Republican papers of the ' All TERRY, Chairrncin.- • Re:solved, .Th Conference be si I ished- in ail of .t district. UR N' Secretaries. J. W. CHAP* J. B. INGHAM SUPPORTING BUCHANAN.- Talbotva ,raember of Cott-, .ucky, made a speech in; the h, defining his position Oil na: He commenced by stating elected as aWhig, - and ply. s reasons for.no* acting with racy . - The reasons assigned, cei• is no distinction' of parties South as of any importance ilc; o interests of Slavery. He ; that he is for the Democratic et party join with the South xtend Slavery, and that he is case Buchanan is pledged to icy of tilaVerySpropag,tutd!scri )cratic party has commenced. this speech be gives the fol chanan, as a sucient rea ffi the support Of Southern REAlimis The. Hon. A..G gresa from Ken llotise, July 28 tional politics. that-he had bee' .ceeded to giro b the sham Demo' show that ther recognized at t compared with' , plainly declares piny because t in its efforts to for Puchanan b• continue the po which the Dem Inothe course o , loWing record o son for ibis rcce Whigs-: uchnuan's record for twenty This is Mr. years 1. In 1836, to prohibit the through the ni , fr. Buchanan supported a bill irculation of abolition papers Is: • * . . e year he proposed and voted n of Arkansas. 2. in the sa for the admissi • 3. In 1836 reject •petitions the District .of '4. In 1837 I mous resSluti States and the and amrnung Ment to protec of the South. . 7he denounced aril voted' to c r i fOr the abolition: of slay , v Jtt Aumhia. c - • • • votrd for Mr. Calhoun'sv s defining . the rights of the. limits of Federal eauthority,• • to be the duty of the Govern and uphold the institutions 5. In 1838, voted with sou , sidcration of a 6. In 1844 ted for the arm 7. 'ln, 1847 I promise. 8. In 1850 tension . of the Pacific ocean. 830, and 1840, he. invariably hern. Senators against the eon ti-slave.ry .petition s. • nd 1545 lie, advocated and vo rxation of Texas. • 13 sustained , the Clay - ton cotn- e propoied and urged the ex• Misspiiii compromise to the 9. But he pr promise of 18 erne in favor o fugitive stave I mptly acquiesced in the Cosa; 0, and employed all his influ the'faithful execution of the w. • . - 10. In 185 enactment Of for obstructing tive'slaveS. he remonstrated against an e Pennsylvania Legislature the arrest and return of fugi- -11. In 1854 tion of Cuba.'. . .12. In 1856 Missouri restri pies of the Ida he negotiated fur the acquisi= he apprOvns.the repeal of the tion, and supports tho Nebraska act. 13. He nev, terests of slave which could pa heart. r gave a vote against the in: y, and never uttered a word the most sensitive southern E!! iittpie4fioqcs. r the .Republican. Snolibleonia. LENDVILLE, Sept. 8, 1856. ORS :=-Happening to be at ooble's'.' meetings . at he 6th,°: I sa*him ; display urish of- rhetoric, a handbill • following words : MESSES. ED one of Ur:" S nut, Saturday with a great R. headed with th -" Put none •ut Americans on Guard. don will address the people at of August." The Rev. Geo. Montrose the tOt The reason there were any thastime. 1 on any of the !, this the bird lo similar one on before, which 1 a forgery, for the minds of o If my writing - is to know if !suck bills in. circulation at :, ink that there was no -Eagle ',ermine bills that I saw, but in ked quite familiar, as I saw a he Democratic bills, a week me toomppose that it was i e purpose of working upon i foreign citizens. - He displaye a similar headh that only the h not show the lei by many proved to be Donelson ince It is surrnis that the bill he onf t 3 r cgot up for here in Friendsville one with ig, but doubled the sheet 80 ing could be seen , and hole - until - repeatedly ' called I await men present ;,,; it: then handbill for a Fillmore and trig at Owego. • f l among the Republicans here exhibited at Clioconut Was he occasion: . ery truly, yours . l' MAssu. tter exposes another phase of rascality.' No such bill as by Siobble at Chotoput, was the Republicans, buit it was lectured at the Deniocrat bird' our correspondent We are not surprised that. Sham Democracy should re- The ibove I Border Rtlf% I thdt exhibited ever printed b no doubt than: free where the ludes to is kep this champion o; sort to such ex t, isn't* to sustain his sinking nob; convinced that thee is ftir him to descend to, and ks =thata disgraceful arse filr we nbibiog -too, 10, he probebly imitates.: 4:itle- of -diegniFiefot'&4l advocacy. Though his `attempt to ilium th a stiiiiaing of Judge Wilthot and lir. Gro w fails loorniniously, there is one individu a l wiume ivputation, if he'ever hid any, he h a already -iseriously,dathaged since his advent -• into this iiounty, and that is himielf. For the Reirub/iciui. Sul livan County Nominations. Eus. or REPUBLICAN :—The RePublica t Convention of Sullivan County met here to. k day; and nominated the following ticket viz; A. Lippencott and Pr. C. H. Dana 'were appointed as instructed CongrassionalConfer-: ees to confer with the other ConfeJees of this district. - - . Henry ,Metcalf and William Meylert were appointed Representative Conferees to' confer with those from Susquehanna and Wyoming.. For Pie3ident Judge, tilisies Mercer of Bradford Co; Associate Judges, F. Di: Wil. cox and Moses Rogers; Prothonatory and Registek4,c., B. L. Cheney.; Sheriff, Wm. Reeser ; Commissioner, John Hiddleson; Disirict Attornpy, Henry Metcalf; COrOtteii f% D. Porteel", Auditor, Wilson Hoagland, Dr. John,M. He acock, of. Sullivan,,e o ., received the complimentary nominaiiori for AssOmbly from this District. Yours very truly, Wm.llitvutar: Laporte, Sept. 2, 1856. For the Independett(Reßublican:. BrookiVepubliciai Purstra4t , otihe a number of eppinniuta' of Slaverpexteriiiith iriet at the village. of Brooklyn Sept. 3d:, 2856, for the purpose o f orgarifzink a. Republican Association. • E. L Gere was chosen Chainnan pro tetn, and Dr. B. Richardson temporary clerk. On motion, 0. G. Hetnpstead, C. S. Per kins and H. -Chapman. were appointed a committee to . draft a Platform and Constiti . tion. - - ' ' Committee reported a constitution and Platform similar to that of the Republican Association of Montrose and Bridgewater, but .iith.some additions. Thirt f y-seven persons then enrolled their names-as members. • Permanent officers were then chosen as follows President—B. Bichardson M." 1)4 vim President--J. H. Chapman ; 'Corresponding Seeretary=o. G. Hempstead ; Recording Secretary=-E. H. Weston ; Directors = 7 -11 W.Rent; 0 7 S. Perkins and D. M. Yeonlans. Treasurer—=C. A. Eldridge. _Resolved-, that the proceedings be pnaish.‘ ed.. AdjouTneff - 411 Monday evening - 84. ternber Bth. (Signed by the Officers.) National Kanias Committe. SIR :—The NATIONAL , KANSAS COMMIT= have, fullY or g anized and entered upOn their- duties. ThePiesident T/L6DEUS Hyatt of New York City, and the Financial Agent, Dr. S. G. flows of Beaton, have just re turned froth the borders of Kansas,-having made arrangements for efficient operations in the_Tertitory,.and on the-route by the ap-- pointment of goOd agents. We are now prepared to receive and forward any - INN, or articles that may be donated in iiilof:46b oppressed Free State men. We solicit the immediate - co- operation . of every friend of Kansas, and request Local Soeiettes-te• for, ward their funds immediately, as. weare pre pard to use them economically and effeerr ally in the forwardin of persons, and pro , visions to Kansas. II moneys should be . sent to the officers ; of the Kansas- organiza , .. -tions of the respective„ States, or to it. B.' Hurd, Secretary National Committee, Clam go, Illinois. The main puiposes of this organization, and for -which it is urged, to immediately raise and forward funds, are : - Tlie retaining of alb free settler, in Kansas;, For this purpose it iisriecessarY that we should furnish them witii.provisions . and clothing. fri occisequence of the outra-- ges.perpetratedby foreighbands ofpro•slaver, ry men, many are 1 destitute of the tiecessa- ries of life; end :Women and children are. without olothing, and in many cases, without habitatiois, which must - be supplied th-theth before the coming winter; in. order to do this, we ask the ladles in over town and neighborhood to organize, to .conekithte their efforts and -forward their nieney or '• clothing at as early a day as. possible to the, undersigntd, No. It Marine. Bank' Building, Chicago. '9- SECOND, To induce- all Free. State absen tees foxthwith to return to the - TerritorY,and. where it is required to firenisirtheniwith aid. THIRD, To induce actual settlers from the - Free States to go into the. Territory as fast as possible., The National Committee has appointed . Eli Thayer of Worcester, Mass., general a gent to 'ornaniie the 'States, and he is- - en-- e, gaged in that work,. and solicits _the aid of all who desire to see Kansas a Free State.' Do not wait to be visited by agents, but form your society and commence your sub ieriptions immediately. The undersi,ned - has beemappointed 'General Trahsportation Agent,. and with assistant agents at lows City, BUrlington, Mt. - Pleasant and -other points --indowa, Nebraska and Kansas, is now prepared to forward money, provisions - and clothing, and to have them faithfully distri buted to those who are in-want in the Ter ritory. Arrangements have been made to transport emigrants on, the Railroads at re., duced fare; those .who desire to gc., ~ ,to Ken:- sae will befurnished with inforrnati'on as to the best routes, modes of conveytinee, and . loCations,aiter their =twat in the Territory. It is. requestcd• that each county and town -organize immediately. Send to the Secre tory Of their State organization or to the un dersiiiied; a list of such persons - as they are - sure can, be relied upon to go and stay, stet inn' the amount of means in-their possession, thZtime when they propose to start, tke.-- It is hoped that no amipanies of emigrants Will 1* forwarded without giving previous notice Ao the General Transportation Agent at Chicago;' or without previous arrangement in regard to the expenses, so quit hemay be able to forward 'them on • withinit deten tion. The fertile and magnificent' country holds out sufficient inducements to wake it to theinterat of all . persons td ly .4 11 "-: o r it ; none therefore will be hired to. go, the - -committee derdre none but those who will go as peaceful Settlers to find belies in Kamm. Families with their .own eatiVe anet3B, Who wish to go, will-be furnished with information so that they can unite with some` train.and travel in companisa. Col; BUtord luta goneSouilito rally the 'necinsary men to make Kansas a Slave-State, and every Man who luta the ability :Whelp and can be, sparod, has been detailed ,_-upon the_ samo service, he flint is, the South it just now making the most: earnest effort she iwz, ever attempted to get 'control - doicansas.-- She is doipg more - to day, in proportion td hor population,. to colonize !Cantata than *ff. North. 'rho eolith is maltinta itl mar ate struggle, and unless met in th.e..aaMa- IMO
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