II
t~::...
. . ,
I
El
• , 1..
-Aloepeqaelit iteptiblieqq.
icAyi+9 et Lir. It FRAZIER, EDITORS.
_MONTROSE PA.
Thuritgar i September IS t 1950,
REA 3 jUBVICAN TIC
" I ran ntasiourr,
JOHN f.CHAIZLES FREILONT
TOR; VIF*-TRESIDEICT I
IV' I t t id L 7 A. St L. DAYTON
1 • STATE TICKET. ,
- VW% cA AL L'ONDITEUSIONER,
TH It AS E. COCHRAN
Of York County.
irOul
Of. ArnistrOng County.
tOR St RV GEN;ERAL,
BARTHOLOMEW LAPORTE,
lOf Bradford County. - •,
REiUBLICAN COUNTY. TICKET.
fOR CONGRESS, .
GALUSII GRO NV,
Of susquellitntiatOounty.
tett SENATOR, • ,
REED MY E 1:, Bradt County.
'FOR REPItE6ENTATAVta,
silitl3ot4 B:CIIASE,Of .Susquelumna
ALF4D HINE, of:Wyliming County.
tog ASSOCIATE JUDGES,
F.;-REA I), of Montrose;..
VROAN.P BURROWS; of Gib on.
• ; •
; •Ton .-0013NTT cottniisetpxEn,
5.• PEftRIN WELLS, of Bridgewater,'
: I •
• i.FOR DISTRIO ATTORNRY •
FRANKLIN FRASER, bfilontrose.
JOEL
691/NIT sunvEroa, •
10EL TURRELL, of Fore§t Lake.
••• TOR tourrtY ArDrron,-
p. P.TI FFANY, of Mart 'rd.
The Moral of the Late Elections.
Elections'-have recently been held in Sec
, .
• eratcd the Nerthere,and Southern : States,and
thiarestllt has been that i every instance the
. tieptibltaitshave beenvict rious at the North,
- - and the hani Democracy at the South. 'The
. • Tatter hive not only caTried :11p..sinirt, Texas,
nd - ArkWLs, known heretofore as Democrat
'lc Stata4, but, also kentucky amid North C.,'ar
, i ,
cline; fofmnerly -Whig States, and claimed be
,. i
-.'fbraeler.tion by the Fillmore Ameriennsbut
•
in each pf ifhieli' the Sham Democracy. have
pined ithouSands, of votes since last fall.—
Ilia; is; in accordance-with the tactics
.Of the
'Sou+ein pulitjcal managers who .i .- ill per.
]
] .'cuit no iivisions of the Southern strength at
'a time *hen-,,50 much ii at stake as at present.-,
~, The i 4
p use of - Siavery-extension is iu achieve
a•greati triumph or to .tueet with a staggering
- 4efetit,i'frobably a final cheek' at the coming
•
. 6 Presidential election, and the Slavery pro
.inigen4aluiow it. The elections at the South,
show his. Tkie South are united, Vigilant,
istir pylons, exacting, and if they,-With the
nid , Ofthe'doeglifaces Nihon' they lead by -the
nose, tiatt.' transform thp:United - States into a
- - slave-tiolding,SlaveryitrOp4ating, shive4rad
ing Sham Republic, the -thing will be done :
- %At the . North the Republicans have carried
lowa, *erinont, and Blaine.. 'lo'a was: al-
waYs' . .:)mocratic tiltthe passage Of the Net
braska bill, but new .
it giVes over 7.000. Re.
• puhlican: . majority, and promises 10.000 for
liFreitOmt. Vermont , Which : gave Scott only
4 0 ,0004najoritfover Pierce, now gives Vetch
. er,'RePublican, 2L000 . -majority over Keyes, '
Detn.i for Gevernor, -, electi all the other Re.
r tuhlicata' candidates for State offices,#elects
. .three. iiiiepublimn Congressmen—ill to - which
-. the data -is entitled—elects -alLßepubticari
State
_Senators, and more than . ten to . one -Re
...4publiiiaa; members' of the lower llotiSe:-- I
Mon, that gave
.Pierce 9.000 majority, over
• Scott; riir gives Hamlin, Republican, 20.000
! - .
t.najority, for Governor, over the Sham Dem:
. ncraticand Straight Whig candidates both.
,
• . Its apparent that, , as'the Southernera,are
. Tushitig into the Dernocratic party : by thous- -
. ands,!, the people of the , North Are leaving it
- by thotisainds. 'Why' is' this 1 . Sin4p:lY be
• . catist, the Democratic party is recogniied in
both sections as the 'party of Slavery-exten
itit*,lwhich has not only repeated the MiSs6u
ri Ccimpromise to 'Open new fields to Slasvery,
• hat has since adopted a 'pro.slavery platf irin
itad Inoininated prt-Slavery 'candidates for
Pieildent and Vice; President, and is at the
.twesint.inoment engaged in forcing Slavery
into Knnsas, against the :will ofits people, by
. f 'the id of BOrder Ruffians enrolled as militia
service of the Co4.ernment. The vie;
*et In 'lowa and Maine . have been carried
by 41e aid of the Wiriest' Northern Dernoera.
"ejr,' 'who,lia.vltig been always opposed to the
• .tztnsion of Slaiery, and seine brat now the
orgenization retaining the name of Democra
cy hisbecome but an 2 .instruMent to aid . in
8,0c,h extension, have quit their party to main
tamltheir principles. The conclusion to which
thest) movements cif, ihe people point is, that
the imasses• 'can be DO longer deceived, but
tie issue of Slavery -extension which the s lave
drivers of the Bond Jaye forced upon the
Ticiutttry, in the Mo r tZllttensive form, will be
toldly, triumphantly met by , the freemen of
'the
North.
lairWe are told ' by - the :North Bran Ch..
004446 W Alluchaneer) that, " Andrew H.
Raider is an itinerant A6plitionist." In this
`county the Sham Democracy claim itieder
14'.911e of them, and. assert that he *ill vote
forpuotauuni. • We believe "lint neither etate
,' ja.true, but that iteeder'is ananti:Msee:
F7.4tztlifionrociiaoCzat l who, it he:k)tes at ill,
-. *lll' . vi4e for Niniont: . •
I. EarTtoe Republica= of Lentz raised an.
other. Hickory Poison Thursday last, and die
Sneers. Ault that 'down also I It was re
iu!.'feed on. Saturday, and standing
* last adviiei. Will the ;auctioneer cd
lisamisas the hilsehOod that it Was .
down
ari Olio aims inteti who put it gpl
1 I ,
I• • • -* • •
:ffMl
Er , r. Grow's appiiribtment.to speak iti,'
Marford , . Friday last,; happened to fall on,
the o w e .
, y with thatof t Stiobbla at the same
place. lre should judge froni 'the- result'
that &bolt three-konrths'Of the Men anttall Of,
the ladiekin.that vicinity werefor Tremont
and Freedom. . Aroutut Mr. Grow's stand;
f s
which w' charmingly j located , among the
creel an shrubbery in-front of th 6 dwelling
of Esqiri Tyler, from three hundred to tour
hundred people sere collected, of whom per.:
haps sev nty- fi ve werolitdies. .- When, lb the
A
midst o Mr . Grow's 'speech, den.- Illanding
gave ea in a ldud yniec to this crowd that
the - otbe . meeting ati oiganized at Waldron's;
60M eo' lit,or ten diseoUsolatelooh ing, fel lows
follow : • off his Beek-11'131i banner in that di-,
reCtion.' - Snobble'S -- meeting convened - in an :
nom of Waidroh's . hotel, and perhaps
re ahundred Men and boys pmsent,,
;omo thought inot so .m my. The:
:shlyery.extenilon is evidently , not:
in llaril . h.d.. ' 1 L.. .
tipper r
there w
though
cause o
popular
4th, we
131ae.k
n the. MonttosF Deinntrat of Sept;
lindthp name of the champion ofibe
lenzOeracy - solled three difli.rent
fuf t
rturnery, e ',article, tely, "chnabell,"
I;el,' and "Seinuible," and yet the
have the fieel to say , - that we have'. I
~
of spelling his riamidifferent Ways all
t;lV:es.!, -Having never heard of the
Yfot'te.,"stitth,.li - e-rict . being on such twill- 1
i ntsjeWlth us as With the editor:4-a the
:at rand some ot. the icitic•itts of the
larf.of the town,] we undertook ici .101 -
ne. by the solid, - and since the fine.
of. the DentOola leave us -still.iii so
ci‘tAht as to t he eitrreet ors livaphy, ire
~,,
;tick- to plain j "Stubblelos least;
o mislead the p,eople, many
.of whoin.
,eelve, have -been led; by the De . =cruet!
: . 4 Schnabell,"; to 'speah, it Siiow.bafl
'ownel:v.6i tplit;e likely to awaken dis-
Tile icthiniseare l ps in the breast of the
way a,
DM
editors
the fun.
MEM
man
htr te
peritoci
.wer
his na
critics
much
shall
likely
we pe
spelliti)
—a p il
agree: l
clengh
121=!I
Mr Sonie a our 1 Northern - dmightliced
dodge;:: assert very .psiii s velythat'what they
call tl e Deinocratic' party lii.itot; in favor of
slavery extension. Bitt.rebellact, they do not
pretend that the partii, is opposed to slavery
extenlion, or will do anYthing against it.-=-
Whatl they mean is, that the party is in favoi
of re4mvingall restrictions on its extension,
and then would : have he people of the North
stand with fOl4.o.hands, and see it extend it
self: If Ihe.G2steral ?overnnient; after open
ing tl e o way, will furnish theShivedrivers with
eliou_h Federal troops to dri'vt out 'or innr .
der t to Free-State settlers, that is aH that is
smite ! to .enable thenti to estahlkh Slavery in
all the-- - TerritOrieS;' And.', that the doughface,
anti-,iefTersott . IYetnoraey are perfectly wil
ling o grant, for lime! privilege of rharing in
tile loaves azif lislws . 0f office, , :.
Bull,-thii4 k a inereOubterfuge. after all; for
the Southern wing of the Party Is opody, a.
,z. 1
iy:at ia : e.
vol.vor (f extendin g slavery, *tun; :
everybody. knows that the Southern wing has .
the 4solute e9ntrol and direction of the par.
.
ty; therefore,
.wliateVer may Le .the opinions,
or witilies.of, individual nietabers, the party,
L?lle,.iX in faVOr iif , extending Slavery,
Iwhoever voice sustain , that party,
in fivor of extending Slavery,
''6
as a
and
Y { $.85
'We learn fret the I'ituburg Gazette
that.Senatot B:gleti is engaged- in franking
Fill: tore d.lcunicnts! into the. western part of
this "tate. Thug, tlie,nriti•wilo affectea - such
a ho
1 1 ,
i• horror of liodw Nothingism when run
ning fur Governor, and who is now' the peen
. -
liar friend and fpt4liglan Cof :" Jim My Pint
• -1 ~
:orm, , is eleelioneetin , * ls flit" the know Noth.
1 i . •
ing eandidatefir President ! ; What saysthe
virthous . ant i-Know f Nothing . Democracy to
that?: What, does it, mean'` It. means Ahat
the doughface ' leaders are, terribly: frightened
• t :
at the prospect -of Fremont's carrying Penn.
,
syltiania, and -arc )ii4king - desperate efforts to
produce it diversiOn in favorluf Finn - lore.—
But the cause of lt,orilCr Ruffianism is durnited
1 i,
to d'efeat,' in the old - K eystone, and it is in:vain
:.-
that. grave Senftftiti btonp to low political
trickery to save it.
i._i ; . ,
LT -P - 7i - At the Shill,. where • the cireulation
of Free Soil docuinolits is furbiddon, the Past-
i
-mast crs _act as spies on the matter that ., pass.
1
es - thrunfh the ruhiiS, end men are indicted or,
lynl:hed for the eriine of receiving such doeu..
mentsj At the Noith, not only are pro-S!,ave._
ry documents roused _ through the mails in
noria 'under the. ; ‘franks nt,doughfuee Con
nr
o osnien z but the ,PostrnaStersagents
act as
fe r , the dis4ailnatiOn of such' documents, by
folding' them into the Free Soil newspapers
thi t are taken at thvir offices. We bear con
i
.
si
,erable noniplaiv:t from the subscribers of
the gribune,' that, our Montrose Postinaster
Is iengaged - in.ihbil business. A Itepuhlimii:
tariner se . nds,hi4 hiiy to the. pOstafficc for nix
`Weekly.. Tribun • and when ho `unfolds it at
out
‘hon,i j e, drops a Buchanan eleetioneering
This
i .
doCt ment.nay not do any particular
har l m, but ,
it is; weil enough to have it ,under."
I 6 - •
aKi hblir zeatuuly the P•n4rnitsters!are la- -
b ring' in the 'q tusC of the oppressors of Kan.
( t.
•
.
- '
Tux MASS Mmtra'o.—We learn that prep.
. „.
•: - -
aja tions are,. making by the people in many
townships to turn; out en masse to the Repub.;
liOm meeting her on Saturday next. ~, !Hied.
(Non to the distinguished speakers already
- announced,- Iton.l Mart:n ; Grover, of New
York—one of the best stump speakers in the
Statewill probULly be present,, It will-be
a igreat_day ; and: whoeiter is . absent -will re ,-
geet it.
The Luia;:ie Union, Doclancer sheet,
speaking of a cainp meeting recently held by
the Akthodietu in :that County, calls it - a
") political mehag,'crie," and says the - Presid.
ing Elder " made inflammathry appeals to
bleeding liens:is and Sumner's sore hesd."
i
Ilas tle;erime of murder become a Dem
ocratic principle, against which clergymen
Must not preach, fur tear of meddling in
politia..
•
. ' . Would it not he well for the 'Mont
rose Dcoloc,reo 7 --insteed of ocCupying so
hutch. time nos:lvaco in'Cirdoling• with the
Reputtlicsna on their inahilitz to get ellen
electorat•tito findte,corne.reotnewhere
in which to Inform tba:ttonyfelloirahow their
brethren are getting along in 10* \ irenninkt
and item? ; • •
•
" Tun NOILTIMEN PENNSYLVANIAN is the
name of a new paper that bas just , tnerged
from the ashes.of then Susquehanna Gazette
and is edited and published by Dr. Aterrit
Cash ,Nra, at Susquehanna Depot. We ex.
tract from thenew 'editor's salutatory the fel.
lowing sentence, to give our readers a taste
of his quality :
"My endeavors shall ever be the gracin -of its col-
Tonne whit productions from ,the pea of th . se whose
conscience are dictated by truth, and w i 10110 lead
ing principle shall be Morality, basing fit its back
ground Scientific mitt, ph,, and invotigatrn for the
i
promotkui `of mankin'd to general, ailed' r it be the
Farmer" at his plough : the Mechanic at his bench,
anvil or vice, the tradeaman at his counter : the mid
night student pondering over his musty. books, the
Mini,,,ter,, Lawyer, Doctor, in fact, all whit will layer
its pages with a perusal, let them oieup whiltever
station in lire that may bate been divin . them by
an overruling Providence."
The politics of the
.Pcunsylvania
inferred front the succeeding editor
eotnmenees as foljows :
" The DaNOCRACY of Susquehanna pot and ci- 1
cinity held two sell enthusiastic meeting in Nientl
, 1141, on Saturday afternoon and evening, (Aug 20th.)
and were addressed by Edward T o mpkins,
Binghamton, N. Y., and Ron. Feß. Schnabel], oC
Williamsport, Pa. Loth seeaheis Miteoeded in tiv,
iting the attention of the - audiOnee rueabout thrc4
'boors, in,man fry and truth . fulefraitionlf the great
gliestions of the day, sitztiog tne fkottition, VpirtieS
in undeniable ttrins."
Alt, Dr. Vail, Dr. Vail ! the verp- thin veil
of neutrality you asustie on snaking your de
but, is of no avail.. The editor Wpto will en
dorse the blavkguardisni and fhb-Apo:ls of ih~t
wool-gatlierer -from Williftnispiirt n a y
" manly and-:truthful expositions Of the great
questions of the daY," stands 'revialed - a 13
chancer all over.
Dr. Vail . protiism; to lay bcfo e his-read
ers the platfortns of the two parties hut oni4s
entirely the full Owing resolution which was
adapted by :the Cincinnati Gaiv, , iition with
great unaiiiiiiity, as appears by t 4. official re
port of the proceedings of that . co ivention
Resolved, That the AdministraCon of Frank ia
it
rieree has been true to Democratic p napes, 04
therefore true to the ghat interests.of the count , ;
hr the fee of iquient opposition,
be h s maintain ed
1 1
Me laws et 'twne, and vindicated the ri 4 h , a of Ain r•
lean citizens abroad; and therefore l w proclaim ur
unqualified admiration of -his 'mersafirand policy."
We recommend " those ih t 'ho. want . a 4u.
chanrn paper, edited with the ahlity cibibit.
te
ed ill The above extract , to subs c ribe for "th e e
..rtisrthern Pennkyteanian.. - 1
The Debate bet Weep Grow and Snobble:
;Extract of n Letter from ri Republittn
fi'f;;one of. the Eastern TownshiPs, accoritpa
nying an order for several new subscribrrs
to:the RepeiLlican.:. • .
"I was at tha Glenwood debate, and can
truly say our cause was admirably defended.
Never: did I know 'Mr. Grow to acquit t i ku.
•seit so well,: Snooble felt it t n, as one Iny
one his arrant falsehOods were tinned tOlthe
wall. He Writhed prodigiously l imdet it, and
eorild, - not feet satisfied with himself. His
friends, too, felt 'that he was getting More
thaw` re bargained fur, iq the nriow3 of qiitir
,darted. around his head.; They 'soon made a
statirede.„ and, collecting theiri fiddles, fifes,
and drums; started rin,oproar til droWn Ir.
Grow's voice, and prevent his 4.ing
,heard.—.
This they kept up during neatly the entire
time Mr. Grow
, was speaking. o
, Shame t
them 1 isle. Grow - 'well eaid, -in •, 1- alluision
1 • r•
to their conduct, that it coup 'scarcely be
expected ofvnten who defenrW • the iDoder
Ruffians it Kansas, to - behave-thenfselvc.i
m de
cently at (toe."
i ' .1 i
• :1r The pair of%tnodest find mantierly
youths who have just been " taken in" 4 the
Democrat .offiee,, as editors, give the town in ,
which they have latey tome to yesitle the
fiAloWing Oft: '• • I •
" In tie Borough of Montrose reside a pack Of ma.
licious and unscruridous creatures, vainly aspiring
to rank with men, who feed on hate, and wallow in
obscenity. They are .circulating the most hellish
falsehoods against the.character of Mr. E. 8....5chba-
Lel, for 'no other reasot, in - the a orld.than becanse lie
is an- eloquent and irresistible advocate of 'Sound'
Democratic Principles."
If t . EU.! Editors will particularize— = designate
who ~ constitute paekl', and
what thoie " hellish. falsehoods" are, we shall
better know how ,to meet the charge. -We
knoW of no accusations brought- againsi Mr.
Snebble by Its puNtival oppulpents here,tut
what' , are true, and can be priA/ed by tesilmo.
I -
ny as credible, at least ; as tlia i t of the editors
of the Montrose Deniotral.- •
1 7 110GUEES OF - TUE CAUPAIIGN.-'—T4S fhr I
!
tWelltz,.• members of the thirty-fifth Congress
hare been elected, in,the States of low, Ar. i
•kansn‘, - l'ilissOri,Vermont, I and' Itt:one.— I
Politically . they are divided sta..follows r.}. Mis
souri,: 1 for Fremont, 4 for tuchanan,l2 fui
Fillmore . ; .i.rkansas, 2 for Blichanan ; Maine;
13 fur Fremont; lowa,. 2 for iFremonti \Ter...!
nu,nt, 3 for -FremOnt-12 in. all for Fr . emone,)
of whom 11 - are from the nor i th and - One . ,from
th(; SOuth—G for Buchanan, all from the I r South
—2 fur Fillmoreolso from- ttie south. Which
1
are the 's( partic-st 1 1
,
--'" I •
juestien either of the two facts
stated by us,, if, that the Freel State
men. of Kansas voted by a large majority to
exel ude' free blacks, and th 4 there is tio pro.
vision iii the Free State constitution fair such
exclusion; wel s limply 'refer l 'hem to t 4 vol
ume. contaluingthe Report of the KanSas In
vestigating COminittee . anld the testimony
taken by that Committee, which funiishes
undeniable proof of theArtith of bothL state- •
I • •
N..- I
m nts. -
Some of the BuchOicer pape . ra r have
late stated that " Ned Buntline" was iatimp..
ing ennsylvania for Fre out. Thk Dan.
vile emocrat of Sept . 6th sets that matter
•
at rest, follows:
1 r
"4N Buntline," with tandem teats, m
, drum'
arid fi '
fe and brim full pfKnow Nothingis and fury, fury, has been making speechesit, favoriofFill: \
more and in opposition t Fremont,iin this
borough, on Tuesday and Thursday evenings
ofof this week. It is suspected that he is in
the employ of the Buch anan party, to- help
theta along in their sinkingicause by distract•
ing t;he opposition to their slavery candidate;
tiir even " Ned" has sense 'enotigh to See that
Fillmore stands about as good a chatici of be
ing struck by lightning (11 . a clear okay, as
of being elected to the P esidneyll3so.
•
TUB BRADFORD REPORT
County ticket norninatoi!
in this county, says r- 4 4
This Is represented as
ticket and we can vouch f
Conunitstoner, PERRIN W,
nylears resided at this p
-lions of Susquehanna, ha • '
credit by, his nomination, a
ensure them a faithful , .
L (4 - vireo stiondentwtit._
LANDos, the Itethodist Episcopal .
Montrose..tiscaptebanna county,. at a
lag, on the'StOth Let the Con_
pitited &dee be torn into shreds, 11
trot, and !Olaf to GOd iso!' a *Imo)
radon. -
In answei• to the above
!we 'stood within six' feet of El
!daring the whole of his !peed ) ;
4 -no- such sentiment as that ase
by
,the Pennsyliianian's correspe
'statetpt.nt that he did - so, by
made, is a wilful and malicir
manufactured for electioneering
. .
Or The Quebec lliercury • s
Lar*ell, a mcinber of t 6 tali
turn lately affirmed, on gocid,a '
fitly-ftirce insane pegroes. had
in the Provincial Asylum, who
North by. their masters and 1,
Canadian short to be -provide ,
people of Canada. Such is t
the slaveholders totheir humal
afflicted and. useless. -:.
F r tnay be
at,. which
The'Republican Confereefor th . Repreactitative
Disttict composed of the counties .f Susquehanna,
Wyoming and Sullivan, met at Lac yvifle, Wyoming
county, onFriday Sept. 12th, 1856, and organized by
appointing tarrta DECKER cif Sitsqn banns chairmuut,
and \ Henry Meteal fOf Sullivan See etary. • .
The following Conferee's appease., to wit :
Sustptehanna—lsaac P. Raker, l '. L. Adams, Pc
;
ter Decker,, and Perrin Wells; yoming—M. W.
Newbury, John S. Lunn, Stevens Dana; Sullivan—
h enry Metcalf.
On motion, it was voted to give I
votes in the Conference. •
On motion of Stevens Dana, of '
SIIIEON, B. CRAZE ESQ. of Great B ,
County, was nominated as one of
Representative from this Districts I
The Conference then proceeded
tion a second candidate, when
henry Metcalf nominated Dr..
of Sullivan county, and John S. L
feed fine, Rsq. of Wyoming. On
Fred Hine received seven votes,
Votes.
On•tuotiott,of M. IV. Newbury,
of Tunichannock, Wyoming con;
unardmousfy nominated. - t
On motion the chairman appointed Stevens Dana,
I. P, Baker;..M. W. Newbury, Pettin Wells and lien
ry Metcalf a committee to draft resolutions, who af
•
ter a short absence reported 1., c following which
were unanimously adopted:
4esofred, That this Conferenceideem the questions
at issue in the present pelitical Contest of vital im
portance to the American people; and that oar only
hope for our freedom, the maintenance of our abso
lute and conadttdonal rights, an fCflcctual cheek up
on further aggressions of slaver) and redress ofthe
wrongs of Kansas, and the peril uity of our Union,
rests in the election of John C. F mont and William
L. Dayton and the whole RePubliqm Ticket.' . •
Resolved, Vat we view the remit, of the approach.
ing State eletn A. 3 affecting directly the Presiden.
tial; and that a heavy minority for our State ticket,
will insure the Keystone State beyond a doubt for
Fremont and Freedom in November next. .
• Resolved, That we consider ovary impen taut to
elect our. candidates for Representatives, to secure
the choice of a United Statea Senator who shall be a
true chimpion of Freedom, and hive our State a rank
and Infinence In that branch of, our national councils
to . which her intelligence and resources so justly en
title her.
Bemired, That entertaining Ithese views, we will
"put our shoulders to the 'whC'er and give our undi2
sided and active support to our nominees made to
day, and the whole Republican ticket.
On motion, Resolved, that *these proceedings be
published In the Montrose fiepubliran,Wyttnltig
Ilemoeral and Sullivan Demote 1;i. :
On motion 'adjourned sine diPL • •
Penn DECKER, President.
•
Henry Metcalf, Secretary.
3lassas. Enrrois :—The allies of Border Ruffian- .
Ism in this quarter, have "found a mare's nest."—
" David Wilmot," they tell us, " persecuted the Abo
litionists in MO," and they refer to. the- Spectator,
published in Bontrose at thattime, for proof. Hay;
ing a volume of that paper for 1840 iiowlying before
me, I am onabk . ,_ctito render the indignant Democra
cy some assists de in their researchesi,
In the Spectator of February' 6th, 1840, I find the
proceedings of "the'anthSlarery Convention of North
ern Pennsylvania," and among. Abe proceedings are
the following resolutions which throw some light on
the position of Judge fts well as that of the
Democratic party, at that day
"Ai hereas, D. 'Wilma, E.. 4, prominent letider
of the Democratic Phrty in Towanda, has pledged bint
ielf that he would use his influence to gain the e.
fent of the Democratic leaders that this cOnvention
should oetupy the Court Liouse,,in case the leading
gentiotten of the Whig party should Bps' signify their
assent; and whereas, a Committee•of this convention
have waited on the leading gentlemen of the Whig
party, and obtained their most cordial consent in
iFridng: therefore .
"Resolved, That a Committee of two he appoint
ed to wait on Mr. Wilmot, hiform him of that fact,
and respectfully solicit the - fillfilment of his engage
ment."
The*,omrnittee were appointed accordingly and
alter wtlting on Mr. Wilmot 'reported as follows:
"The Committee to whomlwas assigned the duty
. of waiting .on D. Wflmot, Bsql„ to inform him that the
leading Whigs in the borough of Towanda had sig
nified, in writlng„their consent that this Convention
should occupy the Court 'Rinse, and' to 'solicit the
performance ,of his engagement in .relation to the
• other party, •iould respectfully report, that they have
performed the 'duty assigned them, and that l so far
' as they Can learn, Arr. tirilnfrd hal not heen• able to
procure the signature of a tingle man of his party
to the measure." ' .
From the above it would fCem that Judge Wilmot
was at least in advancenf his party in liberality, and
if the Abolitionists were excluded S from the' ourt
House, 'tyres not 's) much his fault as that of the
other Democratic leaders. ' .
. ,
But the article to which I have referred represents
the - change in Wilmot as 'so great that, "had the
Wilmot of .1840 detected the Winnot of 1856 in To-
Ital4a, he would have tied hint to the stake and burnt
him to ashes!" If such w a s the spirit of the most
liberal of the Towanda Democracy, what . must have
been that of the others? But *e are told again that,
while some of the Denmeraey , have been led astray
by Wilmot, " IdessrsAlwell, Eitoekirell, Baird, &e.,
stand now where they did in 184 Q." They arestill,
then, ready to roast abolitionists," if they only had the
power. IViltnat is greatly to be commended for hav
ing seen the error of his ways and atnended them,
*hile llesrr . rlwell, Stockwell, Baird, Ward, &c..
have gone on, from bad to Worse, till I (car they are
little better than:Border Ibiftlana. '
• -
. It hi. a singUlar Fact; !and may toe mentioned
I ere as as evidence that While some men change for
the better others change; for the worse, that R. R.
Little, .whom the pria-Slavery party of Susquehanna
county lately nominated for Senator, was a prominent.
member of the an*Slaveryconvendon so summarily
elan& d from the Towanda Court Rause, and in that
convention reported, aMong others, the following re
solutions:
"Resolved, That in the wprk of abolishing Slavery
it is the appropriate duty of the pulpit to " cry aloud
and spare '" of the press twteem with the doe
tifn`es of th e t Declaration of Independence, of the fo
rum to thunder with more than RoMan ekiquenee in
behalf of the Slave's wrongs, of the college, academy,
and common school, to ;pour into public sentiment
their soul-ezhng anti bealth-e ring infuences, awl,
lasebut not WA, of the Ballotoz, the wispon that
"Ralcutes tt freenett "s will • ,\
s lightning does the will of God," \
a, speaking of the
y . iii Repnbliesuts
•
• cing an escellent
r the candidate Om
u s , wh o Foe Ma
i ace. The i,tepub
' done themselves
nd his eleetlon will
efficient officer.
-,irmovi ler "V lIOW • W. •
~. ~ ~ahl~~t~r~.ic~tio
ae_ -.--- •
presentative Confe
For the Republican
REMINISCENCES lar 1840.
1
to tell th e expulsion from' every legislative ball the 1 nessee, and Kathie ~ would lave been free Slake I
mad who dares "decree an unrighteous decree" or re. That the policy th initiated would have been ad ,
twit to expunge fitim the statute bookihklitst *es- A vantageous tatheS tea just named, ;comparison be;
Rico of those oppressive enactments i which- . have 1 ter n the thrift, en erprise, and prosperity .Of those
'wonted the colored ;tan and dimmed the luster of. - ;find tbefrea tates of Ohio, Itullann ; 44 , 111 i.,
our 'father's glory." .
~,- - - ..1". .1 , 's, ,-.I n s, formed :out or the Northwest - Tertitorv, - ,padii•
- . 4, ,Resolved; , That -we'believe • with the pious Wes- i Anti-Slaireryi, mance of 177, Will'emielneivelY
ley Altai:" slavery is the emu .of orvillantes :".!ripdl tablislf., thaC it would have been better - f ur the
that as . the Church bastetiome, contaminated With I.destiny Id the R: ohne, let the fierce struggle be;
thiri sin, kis the'lluty of churches and of ministers te,l tween the antagon t principles of Liberty and Slave
take a decided stand 'in favor of Christian principles `k ry, whiCh noiv coriltilses the couritiy,"bear witneitst
rind sound morality." . :'": ' • . '2 1\ Mr. Uhairmsn,.the Fremont party, to-day, are only
"Resolved, That we believe, should - the . Church c o ntending .for thelapplication of the same principle
arid clergy of the'nottilave.bolding States, take. Such ito \Kens?, 'which r. Jefferson prOposed for all the
Siand,-; Slavery would soon Cense- to I exist in - the 2iTritory of the 17 iced States in. 1781 I
United States:'‘. ' . L . . ' . That Mr. Jet& n retained his 'anti-Slavery senti
p.. menti\down to th period of his dea th , is apparent
• • Now, • 31r. Little and s his coadjntoi sare strongly o
\ . fritiiii - a letter - will h he wrote a short -time previous
poled to env discussion by the Clergy tor the Slavery
• that ekent, col rues-Heaton, of Ohm, in reply to
question, because the ‘splealledDemocrtie'party has one from that gen lemon, making inquiries as to his
he tome the especial champion of.Slaverkextension, .views on . the sub ect of Slavery. The letter bears
to bOly Douglas) has set ibe example of railing at hate May 2001.32' :and Mr. Jeffet son tiled on the 4th
of . july.of the \sem year: The swiginal letter, jn the
cliirgymen for meddling in polities.. ' But the freemen
Ohs of the North, clerical or kilt; -aret handwriting (elf,. Jeffers
nti td he driven from 1
son of my Bien, from ,Is now in the 'pOseess.
Ohio, [Mr. CAIIPBELL.I - Ift
their advocacy of the -cause of freedom in, the Terri. will be. seentrom he letter, a copy of Which is sub
....
tcnie - s:-•now the great issue before the country—el- joined, that Mr.i
.iferson refers to his opinions, - dat.
l M plaw onicEtto, Sfay:lo, 1828. .of 1784
,\• :• i ,
~ . • :
ther by the threats of t the ßouglases, the: bludgeons
tug as Gtr back as thjri •
of the Brookses, or the bowie-knifelmob..law of the I •
eliveholders in general. Our can:se b9ng just, we in- .ersuwaion, perseverance, awl -- p_a' - '-
't advocates on questions depending_
tend. God ' ring, 'to confine Slavery uithin io dates-
,iers., •Tbe revolution in public opin;•.
iodates-piodates-
rut limits; and en if,,as Mr. E: It, Selmabel asserts, , •se requires, iri not to be expeetedbx
master and elate willlSoili soon starve, the responsi- N ' .in an age i \ but time , which' out
..
u
bility will not rest s
- pina us,, but upon those who per:. will outlive this evil aim lig ! seri
tinaciOusly adhere to a corrup t awl wicletl system of forty years beYore the public. Had.
',rig times, theiwould hardanly be
st ;
society that mina the country in N hieb it exists. tale and threadbare. Although, I
1 • •/. Q. ee them. consuntMatid;thekwill not
f living or doing, 'they will erer be
7 t prayers: • This is written for your
lte
of
sentiment
o in n
üblic,incp ii iia le \c u e i d w e i c tl t. your
i e 4
p
umice of my good mill and Pc-
, Tucents JEFIMON."
4-. \ -_______L____L__ • \. •
t
he Pichmond, ra., Iritizb.r - `, •
\.--
m Naito Election. ° , ..
ph brings\riLKl news lathe So kth.
t from Aline..; The cleetion\jl)
e Or 611. - ADqny, and the re- i
Joie and over ..biatk \f
until). !thus a other decide(
•
the democracy it the North
/sly capitulated to - ' - the,Fronont
makes two, in. the course of the
::, w hick have deserted B Chan
"..trampled the hither tti'in‘'nei
tile Organization wider foot, a d
r.se, blot and dragocnis, to Gree I
t(sin, acid abolitionism). • What
is this of the nationality, tide(-.
i gist)) of our noble and . unetiu-
I . t i te: i t o l allies !
ei ..N t \ o 'h } c )r t e i
stehreveh.otsht
the;
n e d r n to d e m o cra cy
prot e
etth
e , are
rig il t i s ti a s n b d a l st i el
in every hand, Hi t t by lititnireils,
t i d s and tens of tlionsands,.where
th ?
t
hope (if the South in their wit- 1
. . 1 . k
.i.'er that the result of the election
is a complete extinguisher upon
‘liances. ler the Presidency, and i
le South can place no reliance . up-
ern democracy fiat the slig htest
her interests and her institutions.
-t h h i i r r:
et c :,
, fi .
it rf el f i ,_ vti
st ! o •a ku)tg, i t t i c n ; i x y t
1 , 1
ea a ir n itd d l,: i f, : r : :
. ed, ()Vet-Wining detnocratic.
Ick nepublieanized,.,and will as.
heir electoral votes. for Frei-11,44
.r: - Wide') of the. Northern dent.
, r .s . will n e xt .fillo w snit, discard
and run tip the black fl.tg of the
ti? A lew - welt lis more will deter-„,,
isiti on 0 . seVcrzti others, and we
1 •atly 'disappointed if thtly sitotild
' , l ai the clay of trial, trt4ing hi
t of their `• illustrious •fircdeces-.
titake the IJc:diction ciatilditiltb
i - 111 ill , tis—die Line of T)nngh u s
.Is-ell will beat. Richard-on for the
_p tan . 01 . ..ciigiil. 'We Ili:tke Illis .
i the lace tif. thi , fal;t that ottlV hi
ago Col. Rivltardsitii.returnetho
from all elect iontwin ,, -tt,tit• thro'l
id immediately published a letter I
- friend s•-that Illin . .tis would vote
atic ticket by twenty thousand
le State of Dutigla , ), and Shields,
son, we repeat will • beyonil`oll l '
its 'vote for the Mack republican
f itlnd thus another great . demo- 1
iv in ,tlte North, •whose majnrity.l
for ,Ihe . deinoentiey has unititrinly
1 t.cn'to twenty thousand, will be
oiling Iluchanim and its party, and ,
:neat' the See:4)l4ll, free soil, andl
[ 1
inner of Seward and l'remont.
s it will most certainly be, tub s vithi
inaWs own State—the great liey-
Ii; of Pennsylvania. • And if he loses
iy * of. his friends, be kind enough,
shat earthly, possibility .there is of.i
1g the electoral vote of one single,
state? ' -There is analL-thttiii Call
nis chances in-the North, look in 1
trim you may, are utterly and des-1
opeless. Ni) candid man ineither
11 even .pretend other Wise, A few
ire will conch. the entire acenraey
ph e cy we now make ; and dye-make
solemnity and with an honest:son
-at it will be realized in the.event.
!!! us that " Ell
. ure.h, said in
la.RIMOrs meet
itutietebf the
:pled ;loupe
• 7--Pett**34-
!ill slate - that
er • tandoli,
nci heutter
,ribe4 to him
I '
.ndent. The
Iwhomsoever
thi falsehood
purpoßes.
ites that Mr.
lad Legisla
thority, that
been placed
had been sent
nded on the
for by the
= Mildness of
cattle, when
MI
I=
For the Repul/licen.
Another of Snobble's_Cifrers.
f . • • BLEAT 13Lsr, Oht. 1,185 G; • .
Missns. READ AiD , Fr.Aztrn ia a tePort
in circulation iu this vicinity that the Fremont CM)
of this place are afraid of free discussion Mid refused
to hear the Honorable Mr. &nobble, Speak on Friday
last, although he offered them $25100 for the privi
lege. This report wefuld in the months of Mr. Snell
ble:sliiends, rind suppose him to he 'the atithor,i from .
the factifthat le- made the following offer alter-Mr
Grow cemnt.nced his speech on Friday last : •
"GREAT BEND Sept. 5, 1850."
;TO THE FREMONT CLUB OF GREAT BEND,"
" cENTLEMEN :—I hereby p:oposeand agree to pay
yOu for your use and heneat $25.00 in hand for - the
privilege of speaking to the audience now present
listening to Mr . Grow : I'roridt4 tree audience re
mains and listens to me as uninterruptedly as they
now listen to Mr. Grew, and Provided Mr. Grow hill
cross his spceeh. in time for me to speak and reach .
Franklin in time to fulfill my erpgement this even
ing at 7, o'clock. • Ett:ts 18. SettNArtc." 5
enry Metcalf two
Vycnnjn,7, county,
Susquehanna
he candidates for
y aecteunitition.
to put in noniinap:
oltn Ileacock
tn norninatod Al
the.firat ballot, Al-
Dr. Itearock two
ALTREP Ihc - E E.
ty, was declared
mr. - Grow closed his speeckat 6 O'clock. The let
ter from Mr. Snobble was handed to One ofthe Club
°bent 4.15 P. M., whereupon Mr. Sijobble was inform-,
ed that the club had no power to limit Mr. Grow as
to time,. neither ecrild they control the , andience, who
were at liberty to remain or leaie wheneverthey ,
clicise, and further that we believed in the freedom
of speech, and consequently declined receiving hia
25.00; but that the audience would be at liberty to
bear him or any one eye they chose, as soon as Mr:
Grow concluded his specull• ,
1 am informed that the Honor/We gentleman left
for Franklin. about an hour befere Mr. 'Grow couclud
et:l4lls speech, and that the report Was current at that
place on• his arrival, that he was not allowed to ad
dress the people assembled at Great • Berid, although
he offered to pay for the,Privilt , gei Are the fr.eivlo r
democracy as a last resort driven to such bast"; inrans
to :-hoodwink the people? Or is this a method to.
build up
_a reputation and aequie a great came. a In
bully Brooks? I understand that the gentleman
made an appointment for this place on th;.•
before he made the offer, to sp - eak, and that he said
he did not wish to speak until that time.
' (ire or Tar en.
•
I,lf
• For
The People A*ake . .
The citiv.4l-3 of Diinoeii, in th,: viyint,
Eik• Lake; turned lilt in inass 4 1 T1 Satin.
•
last, and raised a
,beantitu , pole fora flag
s:aft The flag was decked , by . fair handy
with - evergreen.; a-Ld inscribed ." Far.ltosr
Atcb Dkrrg.N.", After the flab; was. unfurled
to the breeze., the e6inriany proceeded„ with .
urtrtial Musk, to a shal.,:Where the meeting
was organized by appOinting Perrin Wells
President, Wm. Baker and E. , q.
_Adams Vice
Presidents, - and S. phorcr See.. .A song was
then called "tor, to which the Dimoek Glee
Club responded infine style. A Chamberlin
Esq. was then. ; :ealt lnd re. tided in an
eloqAt address. Atter a song from the
Glee Club, L. F. Fitch E. was called and
responded in a. Very -able manner. After
another song, on mc . )tion of Geo. Walker, the
thanks of the meeting Were voted to Messrs.
Chamberlin and Fitch fir their eb , a -
Aresse . s.: Three cheers were n prnposed
and given, fur Favtotcr and DAYTON., and the
meeting, adjourned in A.1.,.5 1 -nnt,, each rescale
d
to do
.141 duty al tittaiitig 'eleetion.-
Aiid it will be done, , markl-that. . s.
• 'Din:lock, Sept. 15,1E44 ; • ,* •
from the National .Era. t
The Ordinance of 1787—Mr. Jefforsorei last
.
Jo thaudmirublo spec:c4, of Mr. Topp.,n,,oi
New HumpAire, delivei,cll m- ,The 20tli of
July, 'we findlhe• following - bilei hi:itty.. of
the A nti-Shivery:Ordinimee Of 11'87, ;:ctcom
partied by a letter from, Afr: .i s cillirson, never
about
!published, which was Nvrittkm only
siX. weeks before his death. Th ‘ his-
I_
tory.of the Ordinance haS 'frequently Opear-.
ed in. the Era, but its Importance, Imrtidar
ly_ in the present crisis, requires that it should!
be accessible to . every reader. We regret
that re me unahle,at prer•cut to rinikefiirther
extracts from the excellent speech of Mr, Tap
pan.. Like: that of his colleague, M r . q.Dgin,
it abounds in historical !Kindieutioris of "the
Republican : plat form, and . 011fws,bqoptii con.
troverq i that ot!r, party ar.d eandidatlis are
the true representatives! of
,:the Whi4s and
.Republicans of the ReVol'ution ; iltilp the
sham Democracy have abandoned ail liberal
principles, and adopted the maxims of Aust ro-
Russian deSpotism. • j ,
Extract of the .Speech. of Mr. Tappaii•
Sir, what is the history of Slavery prohibition in
the Territories? I can barely glance itt its 14se and
progress, as I pass on to other Matters. Mr. Jeffer
son himself is the author of (this legislation, And ii
the doctrine we • now contend for be treason, then
was Mr. Jefferson a traitor! On theftrst. day of( March,
1784, a committee, consisting of • Mr. Jeffrson of
Virginia, Mr. Chase of Maryland, and Mr. Ilowell of
Rhode Island, submitted to Congress a plan t ) for the
government of " the territory ceded, or to be ceded,
by individual States to the Knited States,"4sinhrae
illy all the territory between; the thirty-first rfpree of
north latitude which was then the total:v.lr b unitary
of the United States, and Me northern line of the
United'States •extending Ineatwardly to the Mississip
pi river. This plan provided among other things,
that said territory should be divided into nine States,
designating them by name, awl defining the.rarticu
lar boundaries of each. It abiercontainefi th follow
ing provision l ' which has been the basis of all the sub.
se sent Anti-Slavery legialatiOn. in regard to the
Territories: :• 1
" That after the year 1800 of the Chriii4an . ern,
thereshall be neither Slavery nor invhiuritary servi
hld in any of the said States, otherwise ditto in the
punishment of crimes, whereof the party shall have
been .duly convicted to have .. .been personally guilty."
On a' motion to strike ont this provision, lel:teen,
among whom 'was. Iltr. Jefferson ' voted to ifetain ;
and seven voted ageing it., It lucked one ve of the
requisite number--the full vote of seven States being
required to retain it. Three years later, however; .
it was incorporated into the celebrated Ordinance of.
1187, which applied' to the Territerles northwest of
the Ohio. .It is a remarkable fact, Mr. Cbaipman, as
will be seen by a glance at the map, that if the far
seeing and-sagacious-policy of Mr. Jefferson,lcontain
ed in this provision, hadprevalled In 1784, iourer its
operation the States of diabdtma, Miniertipit
4 )•
' l i. --
'Letter.'
=133
DLit: Stn;--H
tience, are the heft
upon the witlofotT
ion,- which this Fr
a day, or 'perhaps
lircs all things,.
iineitte have becn
I rivaled them"
conti\the IncTe
shall itflt live lc!'
. tlic trith \ Te; 61k
in ntrnost\ftrvei
self, and ndt\for
cetlncit for. tivd4i
"Accept 1110'
spect.
teli.gra
era/ (feint - it:rat!)
that State cart
sitit is a ...tont
rq)tit,lican tr
strptiglit , Nl of
has igntatiinipi'
Marty !.
last few week
:m, which has:
We detnocra
„gone - 9v ca7:o- ,
1 0 :
ly ism, Sumne,
illwAratitn
ity:and p:ttr
ltitypble -Ic,; .
llp Hurt
sui . wtidering
but . by thousa
is.the . boaste
lingness. acid
colistit mien' t
or of the So •
We conigt.
I=
Buchanan's;
Otows that t,
On the Nort
protection ti
MUM
strong; dee
States—hal;
trievahly
su redly ca,4.
iti Novetnhe
ocyatie Sta
0:0 Buck
w4.)0; v hors
the )?
gr
not be lottik
the footstcp.
st.rs.". We
now. timt
( s 3overnor,li
prediction i
wet:
XV:isliittgto
his State, a
as, , nrirg hi
the detnoe
majority.
am] Riehat
doubt east
candidate.:
eratie Stat
heretofore
ranged friar
found abatt
rallying
abolition bi
And thii4
Mr. Bueli.zi
stone state'
this, will
to tell us'
his obtaini
Northern
be none.
what direc
perately
section, will
weeks mo
of the pr 6
it with r ail
. vietion th.
_..
SENATO .—TbeSenatorial Conference which
met at Le eyviile, on the sth ins., placed in
.notoinatio i as the candidate riff State. Senator,
E. 11Ezo frEa, of this county. The, notni,
nee is wel . known to the citizens of this court:,
tv, and n ds`no,cOnitnendation at Our hands.
We can insure the freemen a_ Susquehanna
arid' Wyoming. that he As in 'every respect
worthy. o . their confidence and support. To
it
ahilitiea i at qualify him to . discharge the din
ties Of th office with credit; Mr. MnYE unites
a high•api reeiation of correct principles. lie
has ever men the true and steadfitst friend of
Freedom • and ni the Senate will he found
sustainin "those principles of Liherty . and
Justice s dear to the people of thiaDistrict.
His majt rity in Bradford ‘iwill he a 'testimo
ny of the fitvor with which he is , egarded . at
home, and his electibn is eertainjiy a majtir
ily of th usands.—Bragord Rfpoiter..
ONE r Quas.—Anson Burlingame, the
Memberkof the House of Representatives
from' M. ssachumtts, who has lately achieved
a' Unionkide reputation froth his idoellinu
eorrespo idence with Preston_. S. Brooks a s
I its ' f i l?ln 1113 Stump Oratory at the West,.
in Philati el phia, • and - elsewhere, is a native of
" OidCenango.". He was born in' the town
of New erlin„on the GEat Brook, and is a
1 .3
relative f the Burlingthe Tribe, some diem ,
b'ers of VWch are still extant in that Itieality
and 'wh v cherish a natural and just pride- in.
their ki Alp to the distingkiished and plucky
CongreS man.- We believe. hr.` as as Owed
to Cong 'ess as a, Derneeratruni Nothing
in 18;34; when the Ameriean fives boned
over M'isSachusetts. He is blowing oft' the.
Republi'm steam just new, in Rome, Boehe4s.
ter 'and other ttAvn4 'in Central New-Turk;
and effrts are making by the Frcinonters
here to draw him hither soon, and tap him
for a Sp 'ech.„ :Trot him' out. = He *will draw
like a liStet: plaster.--Norwich (11. '3 . %)
-.Daily publican.. .-, - - . , • .
CIIA: SUMNER FOR GOVEtiIkION OF MASSA
cuusErfs.—A writer in the • Springfield Re
publican strongly urges the nomination of
Mr. Su ner for Governor.
,Tbs publican also says%---" Rufus Choate,
who is nod authority. with : ~ the opposition.
says if the •Fre . mont. men.should happen to
nomina e Charles Sumner for Governor of
Mirsac usetts, they would sweep the State .
V 30,majority over everything else.
Welk - ey would I AO wky cannot it, be
toco
done /" \ . - • ' -
[From ti
Hear the Southern Dentooraey On . •
The Richmond Enquirer, a lending B
an paper. in Virginia, discoursesOtts el.
ly on the' doctrine avowed by the Be,
Democratic parir\ It is , the same that
using the bullets in bayonets. of the
to egenninate the Free State men
Read, Read •----
•
,
• l! Mahe the htborin,, ir man the slay,
man, instead of the slave of society !
would be Cr betteroff.
" Two hiundred?years of labor hay ode
laborers tt - pauper bariditti." - •4 Freesociety.
~
has failed,ritiTtln#, which - is got free ustkii,
r t i
substituted. Frdi society' is a •nf nstiiii
abortion, and
~ slavery the healthy uill:*
and natural being which, they are ti ing*
consciously to allopt." * * * 64 . • e shift '
are govf•rned far better than the free - abottrs
Ofthe,vrth are governed : OUr negAxm ars
ita
not oak better otfas to physical comfort trie
free ' , lntwrerg,. -but their tiatl,ral conditioi is
heiter."- - •-_,::: ,
~
~, - 1
'4* :,yee - dfi : not adopt the theory" that ata
was the.ancestorof the negro lace. , The Arc,.
:isli slaveftt - were not negroe.s ; Ind 't4 eotilin t i'
the jurisdiction of slavery to that rate' inhid
be to weaken its Scriptural, authorit, an‘l4o,•
lose the whole weight of profane authority,
tbr we read. of no negro- slavery in tiro:lent
allies:, "Slavery black or white lie nixes;
spry." • . _ •
"Nature lids made - the weak in
• bpdy slaver." ' l * -*, * ' The 1
virtuou,a, the brave, the strong in
body are born, to command." *
Men are not ;born entitled to .equ,
It would be far nearer the truth to
some were born with saddles on t
and, others bridled and spurred'to
and the riding does them good.
thu reins,- the bit and the spur." *
".Lite and liberty are not inalienab
* " The Declaration of lndepende
lierantly false and fallaelous.'_ I
\
Do the laboring men of the Nerth rant,
463( thing more to exhibit to thetn-lbepri m i.
plea,of the Slave Oligarchy, that nctit flout s
that 'it will subdue' freedont 1
•
Wil, r. T WEBSTER CALBO X, &C.: 17.1184111.
OF l'. l nEt4p.NT..--41ea i d the tot owinilteitintou 7 -
1
s of some rf our fireat'stalße en - : . I: -,
...
' 1 have \ acquaintance mit : the CAdttel, and
Idm so fuvOrably_i4resse4 as tO;il6,tiesti
would as reilly'. trust hinif .tis an other ie
ditlditcd. Ills, zwrEartrrY its . BEYOND BITSPI.
CION:."—JOh.Ii C'ca//tottn. 7 4 -
" Co I. Fremont, is a young offs er et great
merit—ono who ci s eserve.s- tkell.6l is ozOinaq
'for- the' `bravery and abillty with which he
discharged. his impo4ant rind 'delicuteduties.
in Californiu."—Daniel Websterk. j. I r .
." Col- Fremont.exhi Eir . eta combination Of
energy, promptitude, saglity and prudence,
'MITCH INDICATES TIIE.IIIG EST CAPACITY FBI.
CIVIL ,A:SD MILITARY DO*ND. 1 TI4T,THE'
COUNTRY WILL: DO .IUSTIC ,TO lIIIi VATATAELT.
._
AND , DISTINGUISHED - SERV CEe: 1 I EN/liar/V.
- NOT THE SLIGHTEST DOUBT . . "Senator Di.&...
Col. Fremont, in my
meritorious -American -of
17 g,
iS tence."—zetrator
" I regard Cot. Ft.cmon
: heroic and succe - ssful 018
nu army of,which nny nati;
—Senator Rifl o fTera.
• _
(of
it, as tme °elite most
,ter. .in itir amy—
m ni'bht piped'
The Hero. of San .Taefgto on Disunion.
. . ...
—General ITocs.zox taliriinisteted a direct
hit at Mr. Fltimoui. in, his ehril*.siiertliith
the Senate last weel:.. '?They . l4ll-tni,"sai
the hiiive uld tna,n, 4. it",..F1*310:47 I iillilettiA
f„ . iiy tilt ill szi n d ' tni rfil I itt ii '1,.%* iI I bristle - abeii .
the Capitol—that the South„ iii fact; 01 s.
Ci'lll'. Mr. President, t 'scorn ild Sng,testionl
'fhere. will his-tititier. bristling hityQttets•ncq
se,.?.essiou. •1t' . 6.1. Fazgo,vr shalt=lbe-elitteii
by a imajority .o 1 the. peol)le, thni:igh ljent . ut..t
his supporter; I .4hail e.-peet the itajnrity q
the people; and to . Colonel Fug.u0.N.if . ,,,.3s tla
elticf.:.MarriStrate of 'thtif , eltoicel I - 5t4 1 1 4 )
.
nl.); - re,r . oetrul homage." I
, . 1 r t i , ;;.
t i t '
And•so will 1111 a) the rest, Nor ~0
Mr. FlLLston4 himAelf ifieludeti, ,twltytau
—!; ri , t.:
t „
ing his silly speeeh.,/V: Y. es.. ~ I
D-
IESPEI:A.TI6I,I AND NV AiL.7—When the Shan
Dernocraey appeal to the Whigs fur help,-
they tinist COusidcr . thernsel yes itt a,' very deg
'perate • condition 'nfleeel.; : Thl. Buchanem
must be terribly .alarined,-or - dry *twit' mi .
I
be. calling - upon the Old-line A :higs.to ewe.
over and aid them to elect thei candtdate.—
The Washington - UttiOn,•of We ‘l dnesday hit,
We this daY, then,liveal ie . - mai. fiieNat
-evert w hert?-1 he friends. , ,J.6l'-' the IY : iiitin, the
Oldline and patriotic Whigs of matiya well.
fou:fht field=-to cern° t np tet4he.-Work"'oft-v.
ing 'our, conntry . frOnt
,the pliA•aloal.antl;ao -
of • the wor . st combination o„then irho tire ,
been known since the days Ogtattline ark'.
Ruhespiecre." • • -- "- :",. - - ' • '
ZW`The telegraph . reeently reported d
"'it large and - enthusiastic -Detnoeratie pass
meetnio was held, in Pusineharinap,Pa.,'
the Ileth • ult."- ! A. correspondent ; who Ras
present on the occasion 'says, in a letter to*
that "the statement : is like *many other falß
hoods, telegraphed to the New York,paper*
about there 'being large Democratic. tn.lss
meetings in Pennsylvania. The fact
are not cnotigh.Demoerats in the CosatO
told, to make a massiiieeting." thirceqes•
pondent adds, that he took partkadar pits
.
to count the vast assembly,' and. thejel
100 and sixty-six men,six ladies' and ten to;
present;, and out of that number fifty.vel
Republicans:" •In the evening of the
day the .Dethverats held a meetiag which
etitriatcd about three or four bend
with the same proportion of Republic ores
.• •
.110* TO GO TO KA.Natii--thO Ste Loa's.
Republican- chronicles' the *passage els Om
-piny of emigrants througlithat city; bound tr
Kansas. They were_ from PeingiA and` Al
bama; and the RePubliean - says that "tibr!
came as emigrants7ought to. come„ with their
wives and. their children, their negil!eg, Ana
their goods and chattels."' The infetenee from
this is, that unless emigrants go to Kansas
With negroes, they do not go properly. Un
der that rule * all the Norther:l4nd, most oftlie
Southern emigrants Would be eatlided.
uien could not . go 'at as, they have a(
means enough to own 'slave:s r :and soothe
would. be no place in kaneas for any but. af:
istacrats. . •
Cot; Fit!BIONT7S RELIGION.-04 this qt•
tion Mr. JA*Sti.. NELSON write to the Nilt
Purl; !Times' and: says,.'' he was my sa' .
; tout : : ,,Tor Many . years. I was it,ntember
the . 'Junior Class, Charleston College, he t
ply most intimate friend. was standing
- With)lt a - few .tect of him'. whetf.:he, was 0. 0
in the Protestant gpigeoiiiil Church.bY
itihe *Bishop of South Carolina... .1 can vesA
•
t at he never. had his foot-inside e t the tath
o ie institute spokenam sure he
. •
..'newl• spoke pi Bishnp_Eoghind in bis
lie was -born a PrOtestant, .edueitteti
testant, and hn enork'etthe:Pretestan prin
.eiide about hitrm ttgin:_thr: editor of the '!f:
press.' " . • - *
'An intelligent gentian:in, writing 6:;
, s otte'pf the Southern counties of New Yor)
the courier,i~.L~'rrguirer says;
‘•
:
i',ANTet'Ore,prishing.tlie'Oinbino4 forces
- 84 y: the. ent*biiiiiil4 c beouse 1
little ,daubr of ti design, ; ti details et
prolrabliltals-juittorringed, to'.l
the - : Fillrnere sort Bachatiart.. Ocket in;
State,'►' '
11
.
Tony.
khan.
natio n
140 4
•
; of ote
land it
mind or
me I
mind or
Ai tight s:
EaY,that
eir. b a ck s ,
de tberr
ilej, b o a
.Ia
co is esti:
is the moss
his age i t, ex
•
e:=l
E