Independent Republican., October 23, 1856, Image 1

) ' -
II
';~'
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H. FRAZlrfft.l .r;DITO.rt
';",-i'6.ei.!o:7'.:e'iiii . i.
For the Pepti:Viean..
POLtriCAL. PREACHING
Th l Doctor nitt• call on Ma patient
4. n 4 gife a prescription or pills,
The pulse anti the tongue in'ay examine,
Laying plans how to lengthen his bills;
Anil while he's compounding his potiorts
So.bi4 . victiin won't soon be abroad,
Be nay tell his political notions,-
for he's not the "Servant 43f God;
I Equity s champion . -
:Ala h valiant,i ,, , -1
tilay leave instice to fight for herself,
11lite a " plea". he will - modestly enter
ro'r.o(lice, not thinkingof pelf ; '
. .
„Thai, of course be wouitiscOrn as inducement,
Bat his mime. heWoilld like knoWn abroad,
Azd'ambitien . We.eughtto encolirge: .
.• Inonenot the `‘Servant .of God.",
'The farmerar may scare field and ,garden, ..
• l'Tlie cobbler his boots and his shoes,
rflie:Merehant nia;ipause o'er - his bargain,
D.-
scussngthelastparty e,
Di , i news,
' The tailor leave ,work*but half finished, '
I 'l . -lie smith let the horse go unshod, . •
,f
lii short,. ail may exchange - their opinions
Who are not the:" Servants of God." . ' •
. .
Blit the men , - who have coved b,efore Heaven,
iriom no i/Orli of their master to turn, ~
tfll Conquest . , to right shall be given, ...
_
Former le4 - ons lia-e.notr.te unlearn; ' 1
.The croakiug's of bigoted creatures,. --.
I .Are heard both.at home and abroad, ,
. ,
condemningSree I= peech or the clergy
. . ..
i 14,eause they're the ",Servants of God."'-,
I
.I.hi
oUgh with wrong. they had•prOnlised to
tle, •
Whatever the form it might wear, •
jn their hearts they must hide all their censure
1 .ind peal::to theenemy f
' •
Tht:y mast-list to, the dictates of conscience, •• ,
.
• But neer seudits -elchimrs abroad ;
tuust llght the good fight without weapows,
liecaus.ahey're the '''Set•vants of i;od..”
Cot4rd - yotzis; in the conflict with evil,
May fly" with dismay frOut the field, "
Du't the soldiers ,who'fe best will continue
I _wort of, truth fearless to wield ;
!This Urinya.ttlaitts will never
!• Dv pighties-in morals hirawed; •, .
. Anil
the reOkftfl they're found in the ectuoat
.
is':LecyuseAlicy're the "Servaiits of God,"
real 1.1,2 et ) ., Oct, 11th 1856
INI
r toil)
1 • •
H %LETTER PROM REV. Et: 'll -- . .TESSUP
•'
• TRIPOLI., 5.,17R2N, 4 ivnt. lii, I.*_••sG t
.!Eilartuf;;:ns :---I linowthat - you-_ wpula
ex , '7user.ine. 161Ai - riling a s hort,,l v it.q. if . you
f
lina..w,how uisily a tbreigner becomes hear,
irtlthis Warm.- exhanstM7 . di] nat'e. At times
I itel 'anlniptilse. to aetinire thif. I:m7n:we at:
onee, :or 'perish in the attempt;
,but sober re
' lidetion convinces me that such a language as
I
tilt of the " Childre of the At alis" d is not
tohentastered in a a . y, or a year,or a much
lohgeir!thne: Se,vthings have occurred
eli4
feeenilv which will interest you. On Wed
,:
nsday, Jlth, a new source 'of trouble came
n abOut the house we have • proposed -r_ent..-
. hilT. • •Seve - ral persons have declared_ it ' ,en
k:*l:•ely ;insecurere and in danger of falling. -We
---aile inspectedi t,. but are unable, to forr'n an
bl'iinir.n, =HI *c hare decided to refer it to
the cleeiSiOn,of three nia.,itebuliders, who
will inspect it next Monday. Si e . have , fil
eintraet all written and n: - ..ady to ,sign, but lte signature will' be deferred until . thisPf,:)int
,
Ma
-ilt deeided. In the evening!' u, young: n
cr,M4in and said that in hrt r :.l'phlion all the
stories about the insecuritT of File licTu. , _ ,, _
,i ;ll , rie ,
from the Latin Monks in 416..,..,.iinvent of
Brenta just across the fen-f . oot street, as
they:are-determined tto•keep us grit of _their
Ylcittv... I think there may be some. truth . '
in the statement. These Latins. are among
SurMost • formidable - emies,-• and two 'or
ne .
three Jesuits . among them .are- eshausting
their resources to,ebstrut our, path,:, Yet .
we, • pay no. attention to them, and lice an and
work ohits.tliough They hadno i existence-. 7 ' .
, The Lord:is able te'thwart their,designs : and
we know that the 'pnie Gospel is-with us,and
us alone, among all this great population. -
tumar;Junel . 3; was an 'eventful day and
nie long to be rietnembered.
,4Ve arose'- as
usual -beiweern six ' -and s.everi, my teacher
came at eight and remained. With 'lne 7 -until 1
nearlyeleveno'cloc'S. I con\Tenced the trans
iatien of . tlaat little allegorical: gem .knowu
is "a specimen of Welsh: preaching,". which
.
is indeed amerst thrilling picture ofe-v
illicA- i
ions work 'of Christ in human redemption. I
I, was sitting by my table- writing with: my I
pencil the Arable ofthetraet as_ rapidly as 1
I.Ould tt.at'islMe..with the aid •of ray 'teaCher.• !
when suddenly `•I
_.heard: a. , ..diep rumbling, I
stfund very much like the thundering jar of
art•appraChing train of cars, when one IS sit • •
1 1.4 in the Depot'. ' It - waS.an .. , , awful sound,
sO, strange, so.unusual- . L-what :. eonid it be ?-,
And:then..my limp shade began . to. shake;•-,
'the .‘lll4e - jgirred, toy. chair trernbleerinder •
•
U.l;e, the floor U'Llis . ' ,Aetuaily moving' to tmall*
the walla "ireretremliling I . Could it be'What
T leave always-sOMUch dreaded'.- • Yes! Sce !
t . b4 9 110 . 01,ittkit,stlf itdarripg and trembling.'
There is no help I no esk4e . 1- an earthquak e !
It irtis but, fora moment. Yet a -cold ' 01111 i
Shot - through My veins, great drops of . -pers- 1
piratiowstood upon m :fitce. : - I 'felt poWcr-
less, - emotionless, : unnerved. • ,Ikly.. teacher
:gazed for a moment at the table•-thennt .ine.
'"Did-Tou Move that : table?" Said lie.. "'No.
.) ; on .'did -.iiice !' kw - that sra.ll.l- It is •
!O•neking:oYer your headl" , And he'Spiang .
,from.iiiii . ogii.auel wia otitaide die doOr upon'
•
the terrace in .a . :3noment; : -Bilt '-it Was 'all
, .
over; ' --- -Iran. doWn a lofig.flight' of . stairs as
in - 61i hi I felt Shit' the :shock` '"
over; ..._
~
Islit4riiir. - Li!ons '4:l inswife' had -
Oeived it, and I met ; Lorenzo running froth,
111
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the rOontlielow. ) .wi little .Mary.;. to avoid,
auy danger=Om > I peti oahe. - shoek.--4-
- The croekery and all movable artielOs in the .
. house gad been mofTing at no stiall.ratt..; and
. we conilUded that it waa,beat- to place our
selves in- atus ition frord whi4. we_ Could
readily crake our escape in easel: of auether,
• or 'a grea - er shock. I sat near
_((lic floor du
' ring, forenoon until tllcre geetned
• no probability Of
_another
.during the. day:;
and I can. assure yOu a person's Sensations are
anything but agre4able at such time.- 1 Du-.
•ring that terriiie hurricane on - !the Atlantie
when our haryne was yuli-ering,'under
the thundering otniighty.wavel, I felt help
less- indeed;:and - eOuld find pe.;.;.ce . .. - bf nand on
in Him who islmightier than ~the winds
• and waves in all their fury. And so at this
time. Even. the last e4rthlv = s• - •
"
• •
ell swept. away. 'iOn the st.::4, thus storm-tus- ,
• sifd 14ariuer • can think of:isolitilgrounkl; and
The thought is refreshing... when terra
ilrma.liecornes terra: - infirma where,sliall we
it, look but:awav,from iCartli to the throne of
str4gth.inakes even earth to
• t
tremble.
I have often i.expresi, - ed the', wish that I
In . ight fec.l. the s'bock of att.earthiluake in or
..dq'io have experience in the Ink st awful and
s - uhlitue'Of all - earthly scenes.. I .have . no de
stre'to witr.eas another. is a greaiptrial
to tae nervuts r s . t.eln and . .le'ts upon the
-emotional and - sensitive part of our .nature
such intensity .that the shod!: is tibt-read
-1 recovered from.. The iinsiEditli crack in
I the plastering of any moth rennuds'ine daily
1:0014:1W:411 polder of the latentltbrees which
slinnber beneath-the*urtkee of Ole earth' and
art; ready at itny.mionleat to ox - ertttrn cities
plains'and moqntains in a coMMOnArno.
tto 1. Eartheinakes are rot untimiatin Syria;
but 'they are .attnerally .rerstr,is who
profts to. tinOrstatyl the listo4 - of :Similar
shocks lit2rc% ai.e of' opinion thtit th4lfinst
hay been very hea,Vy :it some ciistance eith-
Ni:)rtho. S.,outiv.. This Foe= 142 em the first
and. I' hope it May A* eairthtinalce du-
IR
ring, my re§...ii:lenee in Syria,,.. 1 .
7Sforda . y, :Tune 30th. 1 I:u4e.jr.st been
t 6 Contract' *Nell . I made
last April with the owner of tbe):nuse in Du-.
It is nearly as . follows We baN'e
r,..nt.«.1 the pinee. ours. to the Holivalji.
—two pla , . - -Ls (r(Jcini) two pla,2r:s
for 111()Ittli. flit } -
(1:;11a r s-,) a i .
i: i!rof h 'AI-
I
.
tV-riVe ti, i II :e rcrit
, ,
two aft !. our plens , ..
nr(' : I ,V,•st . :.rn time.
he enters. it , the bilSt•:- And •NVi?,
•
vand repair the 1101.1 Se. and Fpred new mud
upon the. floo * r and also there not re
1, main any thinn• of outs in_the house.' If 'he
C M. 31
El
- - , .--• z
wishes to remain. lono'er, than! `;two months
I
and a half, we' so let if be." .'-.! !• - • -
• ,
.. 1 ! "15 April, 'Western time." '
This is aispecimen of an Arab contract;
, -
and if! th4c had been in it a warrant,a , ; . aiiist
fleas, it woUld haVe be.en a•perfeet contract.
J u:ly-4111, It is the Fourth Of July, and I
feet so patrietie that I can hardli believe that
I ani so
. ! ..
lar :may from that dear old native
land. Tia - -ire -- is no laud like it on the fiec of.
I .
the earth. •• , . . :;
•. 4 '
It. is evening -now here. „This 'forenoon,
six men frein the :!..ifecwi, or 'POrt, called to
congratulate us upon the frpedoni of Arne . ri- .
ez- •Aller. ... , ,iVing them coffee,Lorenzo played .
the, violin •and l' played the 'Melodeon fur.
them. We -gave, them " Yankee . Poodle."
" Hail Columhia," The Star%'pinigled Ban
,
.ner, - and many other tunes.' They seemed - -
greatly pleased..! At one o'clock we went,
.Over .to ! Yeur.i's house to dinner. , -;'There
wasqulte a concourse Of people assenibled,-•
consisting of the English Vleo cx.mint, Ans
i trian'Consul,and others,with their WiVes and 1
1 children. They all seemed as,iiiippy; as - ..;: - -
:ine!rican, although 1 the great :part of them
could not appreCiate .tlia••nature ! - of..thelik.
The flags of the - Consuls were heating in the
breeze;and as it is-Friday;. the Mohamniedar,
; Sabbath, the Turkish flag is alF`iO aloft on the
1 ! -Castle above the town ; hut none was more.
I
.beautiful thauthe "stars and s'tripes." .. •
IThe dinner was rather a 'sumptuous- affair
,I forMiSsiOnaries; but we enjoyed it, as it
rl
cots but once. it }••ear, and our friend Tan-.
Ali would not bear .to oar- dklining his invi;
• ,
1 tation; The Fourth of .July isa great day
•e- •
to bins. He would- be , .a - ! geinalne Yankee if
he could 'speak the English 4 # •, ! n; p ruage:- • ° t .
..after dinner: we spent
.thei afternoon in
- cOuversation • • about various 'Sdngs in: our! !
country,.and:l Aeseribcd quite particularly;,
the coati fines and - railrc.,' ads. : Some: of th-e .
voting Men exclatimsi, "Poor Syria. , We
sous have nothing of that kind,
.with S,SCh a
.voverninent" • I - learned to do:A-that-there iS
...-
an extcm.Sl.:abed'of coal .six.hoprS, - frorn Trl 7
,KII, *.hiell lies pii• the surfac'e n 'aq , l4 , 3 never
1/c.cu, worked. r. !I shall rides out ther in the:
fa/l, and -.examine the place 4ad• get,.some
,
specimens of it. ! .;. ... •. 1
. , I
Mr. - 1:: bail taken his .1-fewll.4lcroseOpe ! &)
.. .. .„ _ .
Ver r `to tamirs, and the.. : ol44.iii wet4lllai-
ied atits Tel - Oa-00ns- -- -•! • ' ;!.. • • - • . _
-
-- 9ne otthe Arab- women sang Arab melo
tdics for Ilk- .SOme of the little girls `have '
1 vary sweet pleasant faecsibut riot istaof them
icould read.' :' - f --,- -.• !!! 's . - r ''.•,. • ! '-
-
; . 11 . ! e
ladies . ware di(T..Sia4l iii 4 !their : best; at •
tirc,.all: , had.jox 5A 6 . OIL ftwt }tends,in.(..l.:lis, :ilia
I, ears, and some;) •• d satin ditest-Imi cinliroid-
I ered! - .11 - ilh 4 4
4,44, 4 t . lif,. people hare think much
!
I mOre-of 'ornanient:than-the-V•doin-' Aiperiat,
i c lind i4tii4imes ar.; . voin'ap.iiis . 6.,11.-:tii. - -iliojer.'
1 i,i7:o6 . lio..iiiriflii . olo:44wiee.l9ui - Stiilie*.
I s be) . 7 . :lptiot:rFitds Arid , O . F9l4:Aii . neVe i r! ! :hnj
hooka' to read, suld. 4o ono ti,erhf*., diem .the
EMI
C46l , ol':l , : an',Aoolri ,
MONT,
folly - of such
travagan
are sonic young ladies in
the same Weakness... .:,
' This is'iinflr4fr day in
&it' •To.inorroW month . ):
I expect to start for the
Seleen, our-teacher, , goes
- - Duma,lMt..l f ebanon, ..
We are now te?•,inning tt
thing of the practical realit
life. \V Kaye .1 great octal
to.Crod, that our lives and!.
• 'I
preserved; and it is a blessi
.:I
our I leavenlY . I.'atin;r's: ha
l'
the snpplY of all our wants.
' I was busy
. lall day • kniT. on the" 7th in
packing and rearing for the journey.—.
The road to Dinna is oil of the worst in
Syria. 4 peron fresh frr America would
be allnot paralyzed -with .horror eVen to
•
walk over it, to i
say nothing of riding. . •
. Our brother:l Yanni hasibeen very kind to
us, and' IS here !).egularly three or four times
every day to inquire if Wei, need anything.
This evenimr he sent or i. of his servants
i , p .
to a town twol ours from here to stir up
1 1 •
our muleteers:who hatihiled to let us kniN.
'A ' i
if they were C ITIIIIET,. A .out half . past ten
they car - tie—six in all— tooting, screaming
through the sfr i eets and d tying their mules
100; our . yard Nlith a clam !r which must have,
made Mrs. Lv i ons trembl '. Of all persons
in this laird, tlihre is no Clliss which can Com
pare , 1 • ,
with the Intli 1
t•tCOM .n every thing • re
,
IMlsive, ilishoi est,. corrupt, ant detestable.
If they make a hirrgain they are sure to break
it; and When You entrust your-goods to•them
it is with the expeetatl , n that everything
' fragile ,*ill lic . smashed. t , -atoms: ,
When they arrived I s tint about an hour
in trying to persuade•the,n to take all my,.
things, but the l y refusedivith awful impreca
tions; and afte l • telling . 4m to call me when
they w re. relay, I retT
eretied to my room to
I
sleep. But sleep 'raS iMpossiLle in. such ri
- linnor.; The I . rude fell4Ws quarrelled :end
, I
shouted, until Fat length I fell asleep_ Out of
pure eXhanstin and was just beginning to
congrattilate Myself in it.h half-waking dream
that my tormhntcrs hadlgone, v, hen • one of
them shouted,. at my . door that they were
ready to'startL • It.was 'half past three, A.
• I
:NI. - 1
'brie ;N
e sun .: s.yet far o
On. 1 1 a . behind - lieba- -
, iex.,n
•It \\ - 0y ,••..
11 `,V,:A.'t out. lir . i,Gtila... I could
116idly - 1*,•;11:7.•... that if wtk T ,„
tic,: 1
.a y 1 - 11)r1iin , ,
iks , ' i
a5.. , , , ,e plea co rJur way under the dark areli
is by the liglit of i)nr_pa ),. r lanterns. When
we '_Merged from the t . . arkfiLsS and passed
: the gate we : liad quite v . i .: er.;:npany. A 1,0,,
Seleen rode one of the lnules. : and his dioili-:
:ter Katrina; another, and 'tile flinr animals la- .
den with Led and - bundks followed, here ii e ,l
ther4picking Cart their own road ; and I fol
lowed behind leisumly :in, giving the e.irlY
; 1 ,
moments to inenitatiOn• !and riliaest entap
- , I -.,.. i I . • ,
tured..with the grorief lof Li.-oarion. The
heat of thy i stn grew vei'y oppr. , ssivcl , :t my
whit;,i umbre r ila affurkicii ample .13:-Qte(tion,
and, at twel‘+ M.. I an iVed here - in Ilariiii.
somewhat werwv, and :bout an hour -in .ad
yanee of the' muleteels, I made prepara
tions. .
g
at once. fur'the ni.ht; and . arraned my
~ -
things amid 'erowds of 'I-
aft& elildr,.'_ , U, who call
wolild not r 2,1 ). away 011
that they wore not nea
Str(:(1!!1?sdy, July 9
arrived thisa ft ernoon, i
burning snh. l.
Mrs. L.
haYli"" , wal JA.A. over a r
1 ..
have crowd. of people
ly; It is provokinz t
tar when:yc.6 wish to .
peaCe i but we. have '.
things in order not t
frbm us -in the outset.
- - i
With his be lrei)
I
unwashed trinititudo • .
childrew, q of whom
here and there; "shoo
'flow they are .lookir
Rake out albook—noi
~
the eiroking utensils --i
pulling asiile the curt
Make a place of. ret.i.
'land making thern -l el . v
i
inter one is - sterkw , I
his mother it/the face
at the perfor /
nianee, at
looking grab, anxiou•
- -
ity,.: seizes fa and
•
of Children down the
all rush; as if &Miter
, I neverl
and . it isA!
d0n.... A. . 1
•I
hardly em
Saw a IM)
MIZE
rie
,reside
Me us to
TT
them. 11
Luce upui
[y a, 'perSo
reaslin
lie is .
tat
care 2
nb paren
e among ti
,
vicevi eisii
Thurs ,
!2112!1
ue to cro
ttraetion
it•A . ient
of the 1,1
feet 11 . 1 , 414
thin an h,
is .evt. II _
fare is a lo
\ b N ebiud. w"
our'bsfore
tl:opp4:sitdi
;ves. us a lt evenah,g for Walking,
.
at wi,th.Ab , his daughter,
illiseuous et ;had ren, •up the
kt_t9 see - t ~ tol awl_ aa' ojd ..ra
vie by a grt t I green : tre. N" \: 111 e'fotiu
ben
mil andlsparkting* ." • v ile . ‘AYOlrtell
• ere .ilia,46mg b
• ' l and the otit)i - wsiad 4 . is
_0141 . .40 flaw. qtreswash thetaSelye
10:a 014 4akk; arcird rOQIit iiii4r . Oieiu'ln,
. .
North-, in
This g
and 1-we
and a pr
inountal
int . 3d.tem
to was
OSF, - , THU.IISDAY;QCT.OI3ER::
o Perhaps there.
who have
.
pres
,
Ig, at three o'clock,
to intains. Aboo
th me:
11 mdav, -.Lily 14 :
•
experience SCIgTIV
cs okillissionary
gratitude
health have •beeri,
reflection that
d is ever open !hr
,rahs, men; women,
the in uninvited and
o all sorts; of hint,s,
led. • = •
:- Mr. and Mrs: L.'
At two o'clock . , in a,
'was quite exhausted
iiirt of the road. We
lin upon us constant
have them so &mil
, •
,:range your house in.
.
9 put up with such. /
Intimate the 'people
Bere is an old priest,•
fg' pipe; foltoWedby an
of men, wonien, and
eiclaim as!. they gaze
hide r' what (is) this 3
•
ug into/my chest as l
f they are: staring at
1 1 1:i7.m.g,at- little Mary,
iii.which ye put up to
smeht for Mrs. Lyons;
!sl; , eneratly übiquitous.
isisister,another strikes
the. rest laugh
ea soon a tall, din:ions
to display his author
[ drives the WllOl6 crowd
Wale steps, where they
ed out of 'their senses.
re untutored multitude
i!xink . of their sad. condi-
LcC,4three mouths Will
xert . ..much of •an.
intiu
ltey think that the only
can ever do' a generons
~a id• for it. They have
and .. every . Species' of
[cp.' -
ith. The people contra
,
' ual. The melodeon is
I walked
.out, to snaell
Directly to "the WeSt
ty cliff about a thousand
ich. the un sets ntoi.e
t does on the mountains
'I ?Mind an altar Pf 614 WretOhbdpeople'S idol- 1 Northern 14arev., - if the' than' , inr , the . taYe o-•
'airy- 7 n home,. of heatlitillsh:"SuperStitipp.—,- i - Ciat
.is the Iman:ifd you if.i.lle man Whom .
The altar' was built of stone lknd. 'very:.- Old, . th.,ey ex . pee ''t.p . ,Ad in puti"tig ihiert,y beyond
' I: : -
now noicriadivithlittle - unCoutli latr i pi,:hope'n rndemption;n akin .Kinaas slave
''keil.Pottry - ,- and varidus'othcr „articles 'lAed 140'rit6ty k ( hereby gaining the, eontrul . ,of the.
bythepeOple . in their: ofreriugs. The 'wd• '', govtintiten ',An Which ette th ..y-l‘pltaliilyde
men nic the principal . : worshipers here, and 1 Oar& no m re free Statel ilia' be adMitted
w l itqwver in tt i . , l4 bi e of ;1 4 kiiid,,theY., bring 1 into the . 1.74 on,) and putii iv, free labor under
"011 to thi , ,larn 7 1 - I ),Ti an ;itulienee'from 1 the toot of the Slave dri - -er,, !id' on a level
, , ps. and .e 1 4 , .
..
the Virgin.. or sdnie other ;s4tint - equally I re- 1 with - slave abor•;---I ask" . ou i Istieh a man is
-mote and kvlallf ile;if to alitheir entreatieS.. 1 the man Y'du want ;- if t the ignominy.
1..• ,.:,, ii
In a dark niche in the.wall w ,, asa.little frag- inyou wish tt.) live In der, ying, ledye to
, .
ment of a marble caurnitlthotit three inchesl.Your- - cbildten ?
.• I it is, itsk is; go,iiito
in diameter and 4iiii inches long, of beauti- lit With .yoiir eyes c--
ful.purple color, WhiCh - acre :* :My,
.ftilley. at I to 'lt, \n \ evdr repine
once. and 1 . proposed to Able Seleen that I i .ce ive: . ''flit .if' the
Lake it as a specimen. With his
..usual can-slain ; then-do not
Itious gesture. he said, " perhaps you had het: do all he 4ati \ to b
no
ter'L • ,as that stone is 'mkt to ..1 divinity j let men who 'c )111.
,
amonithe Arab women.'`'. ' 'Whenever one
1 yo l!t t l i W l y n ' to e° l - ie ld bel
tlie id '
of their childien is sick; they take lilm to this
Old teniple, and rub the stone dyer his body .free-laboOnan, or
from.head to foot, thinking this a Sovereign 1 sort of freedom in
.
remedy for every disease. -The -.priests and i pine,nnd murder,
the men generally do - nothing to : discourage 1 11 's- • ' '
this heathenish .custom, saying it . is good 1
enough for the 'women.. Poor,. creatures !—.
;to one in this land cares for them, and but
for the labors of the Missionary" there would
be no voice tstrprotest againstsuCh desperate
degradation. : -
If I had taken it away and anythilig
had be . fallen'aq child in the neighborhood,. it
would-have been charged upon
: Me. ' I gath
eied some 'flowers arnong 'the rocks—floWers
growing where no rain had fallenlor many
months-sustained by the band of God like
the Christian graeeslii a sorrow-stricken heart.
A beautiful.single White rose grew luxuriant
ly in the cleft 61-an iininense rock:
As we descended the hill, I tried my.strangtb,
by throwing stones and: jumping with the
Arab hOS-s,. and enjoyed discomfiture
when saw-a " boOk man".excellincr them
'in the exercise - of the hands and- feet. 1 .
Cr!) lie, - eontinUeiry -
surer triumph. • Our
: of late that Northern
say, " the Almlitlonis
feWtitnes we bare bet.
to: open fight, huh f
. Fur die R.rpiWican. .
Freedom fot Laboring Bien; .
E.4PIRE, )11. Oct., S, 1856. , are a set of . sneakinff' •
‘ afraid to come 'out- in t
1 1
,1
I.:fare,
.but prefer. to sv
Preto, change! and What a Charr , e! - The
1 P
moon has hard) v changed since the Detno. shoot them tl '',V ll. / 11 ' 1
1 - is:exactly the kind Of .
critic party were'abusii,g flit. Whigs for not
being' true to the -gr i eat - prineiples of the 1. v `i i . , ll.- . 1 l i t I ! 3 :'''' 1411.'ed n
Arti!]!!att -geYernmenl i t , natn'elv: - the •cttipality: 1 t''.."/I!` t he " cale ' iirk
eowards,), ey lia-ing
of all men, white men oartOlarly, and the
miliar with blood tin
-1.4.1itt 'of:. the. majoritY to rue; in ttll cases,•—• • -
.pellty.Ps in a goOd ea•
But tativ they openly and boldly declare that
if what • they .in their wildness - are pleased to tr e , litabl): " WQ 113 1
1. . and persu
tel the trtti3 Democratic party; should hap. ;,arguments
l• balls and bayonets a
i'that. make any. itnpr
pelt to be in the , minority, irhy then, and in
,tich case, . the . , minority ought
,not and will
Our men- only take .1
not submit • to the,majority. ', Now if• Were I
can 'possibly be proof positive that the,Shatri-.j: battle. Circumstaner
dennteratieleaacrs are tyrants, tin re it , ts . , I necessary to do Sein i
I obliged to do.- '.'. . 1
. 1 , .
justas pli:in„as :that two and two,ritake fink.-
They say, •it We gain tin the day e shall iule I . * *:' The ver y g e'llercm 4
t.'
)vu as -we.please, for • you, to ing intik° n-1
Ioi•• 1 e'.ne rtierld 7 413 nre— P
nority, are pound 'to s abi o 4 - .
1 out of the world in
lan ii ., vo n
gain i plans . and aevi
the Oay, we }cis arise itc,,Gni- might et
and sza:
the reins of (rovernri - ct•ti • '1" .• t , d i oration. Among
.t
, . ,„ 2 , .. and :put coo up or • . .
and 1,: 1 •0,•
~yc. , u titid•. / .3‘. - Sct,. 'flow-laborer, i idea of starving us t
ov % ..trttl i; Wit oc:,/rst, wiltit we eat and wear . 1 sc l e r ed a grand .hit...f
by :be sweat c,f / oin. iAS ntrows, and with our i
, , r powder and ball ;ant(
handsbardt•nc z ai uy tiotiest .toil, are now • to n e i dangerous. To eirri,l
told that: u , -,6. are cia).•s•e off Mail acmes, and,l 'Cloned small - armies
-
white tho tglt w e be, we are nOne' too good 10;1 stop all Free „Sim it(
be slid e . Yes, Sirs, Southern Sltiveholcier s i l stoek .of ficiur ran Jo ,
and
, tbe northern pimps of tihe great harlot, ~entirely. This you
. '
thrt.t4 into our very teeth the insult of beingWe were not used
corn wa
no better than the . s)aveStheY kick, theslavesesid es (ut',
(they buy and sell. And why '1 Because we 1 therefore rlece-sarY A
!
labor: . When John Elliot first ccameto- And what, do you•stippes,
America, my ancestors came. Not to g,Ov. :natural thing in the wont
ern, not' to. eat what others' . earned, but- to eis•. I •escorted. by §ll34'sl rifle
nets, went a irectly! i to Stck
cape the oppression and insolence of the ty
rants of Europe. Froth that day to this they, distant, kept by active. i.-i
- '
'have been" find' wherever' labor was to be tteme back with Sur,l
111 -
!
done and honest- bread to be earned.' At the , articlesns we stood in tei
loom, the'anvil, the Mast head, the plow, and ( , l'should have • n4ntiUne ,
where the giant • forest first fell to theconquer- 1 'wagons were sent, Under in
ing arm of the woodsman were they ;and {front Lawrence to Le.a
here am I, on the banks of the Mississi ppi, il and the men . were all
willing to toil. Ana am 1, are my kin who the wagons and horses'
have aided in every State - from Maine to lowa t of the pro.slavery men,
to make the wilderness" bloom and blossom i There:are Om er
i .
as the rose.; now to be told ware all a pack .whieh'yOu Wil get
of slaves and. dogs :1 Men ! I mean work.: PaPcrs• ' I .".19. sel
ing men, yoa who. know What toill is by, ex-
under Capt. Brow .
perience, you and 1 have a ivork to do, a name ,tit:the time they att
to vindicate ; we haVe it' in i eharge to show' ty- 1 tomie. - , Gen:Lan ~,‘,
rants and demagogues that though our faces 1! men, put to flight an
be browned and our hands bard we .Yet ha v e,• -Compton Inn?. been She
the ability to govern ourselves, to trample'
.flan "forces, for. smite ti
tyrants and nabotos to the very dust. It is cal by Gen. Lane if thl
:or working men to stand
,•.up And assert:the• era) scattering t
dignity of their station and send slaVe.mteh- f complish this ,he clispi
ing lhOlves howling with shaine And
,pain to' bodies around tite'lplin
'their *dens; -And .now is - the day ;. nevia and South ;
and the al
bloodless Nietofy nia,y be 04... i ~'-u,it iecar plate that he,had the,
" -•
_slase.d rivingenetnies rule us four Years.long.'y
et., blood will floy..before:we eSeaFiethern.? • tied inecinftision and ter
and- the were Iso.:cer
~ •To.bring aboOt the, change: we deSire, to and anywhereto
.aVi
putlabOr in its own propel place, and Where inevitable destruction,
it shall receive ite,jus : t estimate, to igain }et" U. S. troops prevent
all the world know that the great first: prin.- saved the inii 4 er 6lll ts
i ..At . ,Osawattotntrki.
ciplein our governnyatt is LIBERTY, we must feat, —' - ' --1
• ,
work a complete revolution, ': The; men Who
now hold sway, totally ignore the dignity..c,d 'was-liberated.- Be
of labor and, the
,fibertY of the laboring. ma i i i ; I chain; and had been
:they openly and boldly declare their. All,the Free•Statel
Of free specch, free praise,. 'free. school-treO Men; •lv"men ,' 414 eV
labor,- and nit, tin: adjuncts ot.croju. • •J` :1 half:naked onOliard
?dicier S eoite.3potOeqee.
MEI
. . _ ~
Now ,tlie ? se, men in order to retain theirfoot•
bold to more lfuJii : smother - out .tho-retnains
- Or liberty ; tell us plainly. they iiii‘ll vote fOr.
Jw.nes .Bucionanolat 40, and he awe lithe
it as to upotivliel !heir purposes, . I ask you,
. . •
L,l - I'\l4
3; 185
pen ;
at an
t fate
ote ft
ffill
MEI
I hy,liv
IsOiat
11\4r1.1
ilir-ss
El !II
Ibr the Inclependel
Letter from
[ME. z ;sas.Enrroas he fo lo wing e.xtraets
from a - p4vate letter received' f i rom my broth
er in ToEitka, Kansas, ai•e_ at :- , our service for
Publication. in the REPUBLICAN if you. think
advisable'. • • I _
.
Jackson, Pa:: Oct. 14] 1850 .
1-
.TOPEKA, Kat
DEAR BitcyruEit.--1
letter, and inter that t
molt 'outside of 'KaH
may : This . ,whoie
,roar. Disorder, confus
Mulder, robbery, holi
other crimes which fief
et - Omitted all over the
_StLte: men -Init . c gone
(krense- wit tles..;era
bogs audits Southern
down the river.
*One of our inan
tka''
Titus had given o
ZVROTAO. 99
• . •.• • ,
over hiin,'lto•shobt liitri'liriMediatlY in case
o an .attac - • and •as y our Cavalry- - came in
sight,. the guard - drew up WS. MO:a 4ccord•
ing to Orders • tO.s.hotit him; btit,Tibblesiinbt
that.mOde :Of diinff • wrested itfrotn
'hini and saved his life;
The rout at Lecompton had a great effect
• .•
ion the enemy generally . so ihatfn.a. day or
two nearly all_had left Territory.
! c if seemed.. probable Unit they' .fright ',rest
awhile satisfied.: 'jugs; st this troll neAis of
.
the new. Governor's an at Leayenviortit
came in, and-he made m
ii.-.spt.;ech:tothefp,uf,
flans, telling'the that they liM gigsttb . 7i,l, is
souri, and stay•there.- . .
tat i:
and d
11.1
ythin,
is NVII
1. the
LtrUtt; Ng - e in;
you nil:4re. :
you Niristto
man who i 1 r
ou. po pot
t, of a - planter:
out' labor, tool
upon
he ft
wit)
Buchanan is a
MIMI
ampion of any
•
i erubbing, ra-
ent c
be f
exist i❑ Kan,
~~
Repiebijam .
-
. The DemeereA
The • following ' whi :opy from the
Rich . thond_ Enquirer, / Ain.* Buchanan
r: •
;which
is
•in Virginia And the South ; shows ;which
is the disunion. ptWty . • . .
/ ....... .
" . T II l•,' .CR. ISIS.—SIIALL :THE SPUTI - I
TRY IFRIqI'ONTS ADMIMSTRATION."
....,
- "
Shill re try Mr.-Freinont's adininistra-.
tion atiWthereby_,give , his party full time to
prepare, our destruction? Shall we Wait for
. ovec,facts whi.;n the work:will behalf done
r.Y.:ls in- " . ` l4)- befOre they are" venturedon. I- Shall : .v. e look
id anarchy rel , vii. fir - safety to the Senate and incur thefate of
• '' !
r uing, and ' all , the man who, renrains tinder Ins - roid.when ati
-1 -capable of, are .
earthquake has prostrated aft the pillars but,.
one an that is tottering on its. base'l :shall
But the 'Free .
. • / . .1 we acquiesce in Mr. Frertionts . rt
electio•Jzie-.
e c Work of self- .
I caur. . e the J e
orins at the. Constitution are oh:
bless which en- 1 servedl They would - be cipially observed .
1.. i, held learned .1 it the army Were inere:t.s.'ed to a hundred th,Cu.
jill c i ( T /h t . T h „,.; v sand men 'and cencentrated in'the • So.utherri
1 - 7 ' -" -' ' 1 States; if squadrons'.uf..wai steamers. were
t like h•--11..". AI
lien getl • -
them in; stationed in Southern ports and atthe mouths
1 1 of Simithern rivers ;• If the l fortsin the South
most part they I,wcre commanded by Norgiern;men,and rev
,
d s .ai l d assl i ss i n: .-:, I cry .possible preparation made tli - subjugate
ind ritaidVi W.if- ! us, and yet we should hardly be advised to
-
• '' ' f (acquies * s
ce in such thina :beeitn:e they Were
u 1 the ;aark and . .'
~ constitutional. •
IMg ~ i lonc..Thi,4 • -.. • •. ' whetherthe '
. ../ t , The question is
Wse have to deal ! of: a c.ouStitutirytial administratiOns - bv Mr.
-
rreinont should Induce us to 'give his party
the immense: . ailvantages - that will accrue
front actual possession - of the geverittnent, if
they I deierraiiie to' . proceed with their:assault
on slavery. That- possibility; is so 'sinall as
-to be a "featliei in the balance when , weighed.
against the dangers 4.- ~...
..I;inis-si(;.:1 I.l.ake.
. .
the estimate calmly, consult the past'histury.
atid -Preseiit temper Of abolition, exaMine the:
character of, its candidate, and it SEiVIIIS 'the
consiitionation -of folly to sacrifice the ad van
tages.Of , prompt action to : the lioN - Aliat:ac : -.
tion will be unnecessary.-
• i . .. . ,!•, ..,
.." If secession Is delay until overt acts of
~,.. „ .... • „,. .
af!gression 'are committed' on the Solittr,lt
-must be attended With = blotid4ted,'i fir Overt
aggressions Will , ncit be attempted: tintilrep
aration, is made to use..forcei, If'.Mr,,.. Tre
mont's election be acceptedas decla ratiort of
-cur;' and the South' secede . a i.)iithediately t 'in all
human' probahilitY Me 'War will' proceed no
. further -- than the declaration. -- . .8y prompt "se
cession we shall. erect a Government ..enlitled
to 'receive the allegiance of ell oyrcitizens. end
to recall from the federal service, such, of them .
- as remain in it. At least one-half of -the JAM
lacy officers of' the .present -Government . are
natives 1" - lheSnyth.'ditd.will tint carry amts
' against her..' . But - we mustuever permit theth
to bc.convizanded by . .lohniCharleeFfeniont.
Lle must .never, possess the.right to treat.thera
-05 - . de.,Wlcis, bid .Wi lies accession tol pot6er,he
should finerthettreilreadirin'the:sertiee of an
other' • Government; equally- legitimate with.
his-own. Prompt:feeessinn.will infra li;e the
thilitity artnof the present GOvernthent - Ly
withdrawing from it thany of its Lest officeis.
Delay will exPoSe'tliein to the perplexities
.nr a deeisfOn between the OrderS . Of, their le-,
gaily qualified . commander 'and the cause of
their native States:• — • : .: - -
. . " i'l prompt secession we check. at Once
the fhivv„,into the present treaury of revenues
derived-from Southern.comm,erce,and divert
those revenues. to a:Areas:prywhich will . be:
Used to'defild and not to:destrOy ',the - Sbuth.
We :- transfer-- Eitecutiee • patronage- fthm a
Government ; which -uses it -to , weaken .and - di- .
.vide the: South, to
,one - which
. will . - nse it to
consolidate her power. \Ve protect
,our cit-
izens from corruption, • .and totieh..thern -that 1
patriotism and fidelity to Southern :interests I
are the -only avenues to honor and
,emofu ,
.ments in the. South. i , • -.- .
~ .
.• By prompt secessionn - we prepare for con
flict, if one be inevitable,and meetlcto,ll/na- -
thin meets foreign. war ;. by - delay - .wa invite
attack and resist as' rebels; unorganized, nu
provided; without a treasury; - Without a mili
nry force, and relying:Wholly upth-i: the ten= ,
dicipliaed valor - of . our eitiiens. -Even then.
' - *0 shohld- tritiinph, btit'What disasteri, - what .
bloodshed shall we 'npt - aVoid by, preparation.
" It will ' , be said that.We•shall be Worse WI
after: `secession .thitti...
befbre ;:.that - now we •
.
' have the fugitive alai° „lati,:and then we Shall •
havenotiti. -' . .:We liaVe tioWJi'fttgitive Slave.
h . titr which brings 'back !Ito" slaves,` and' - is: te
-settree: Of everlasting . Ontrage
. :iin Southern
h , citizens" in- parnuit, of their,.. - propeity, - , idif . a
separate nation, we shalt hilve revenue cutters
and - ciiitoitt-hOitie . officers': Iti . 'prevent *Mug- -
gling,.iihci will "also be required tdeaptia - refit.,.
.'"gitities: .We iii . oll - Ikay.' - priiention. initia l ':
of sham-01 . 0C . Their, as trots; fugitive
,:
.
t'whti .reaeli thei';)764o-iva escape, - ' Riii . thetiii
. . ..
measures will be taken,tO prevent &fir' *ape_
'Aith now are . ipiposi 014. --•-•-'. Ott offroinliolit-'
icaleontie:tianimitkhOitilepatOrs,ilaiery will
- be:fteii,fer . ': . th fr protection of it . icifieriiineot
,deeck.
I'll to. it#Freiferitition; • .Ifo.gevernitient- but 1
its awn - will have powei , :within its - liinits; or.l
•hirie-aceess . to it - for its 'tn.litchit'llolO' purpos; I
'es. :The' °Viol asting: din 'of -slaYerS *lt mt. -.
:vet...ay:twill:be! hattiehed.frora_the- lan4,lyrd-*e.
hay.e.Ltme, and opportunity. to •give ' r ots",,,.,attieri-
Lion
. to other nottern,,Aud . , l o 41.07,1_ 1 0_9r , 0, -
sodreimi - I* - peace, .. - • 1 : -- . . : -
.' -• :' .. ~ ~ •
• '' . "•Atzressioii• iOll not come if , it•' , . herfOreed -
txi. take ,the form of interneeine .- -Notatc , - ,, 1C, in
one thins to denounce. and ,iptiltreikt, oiti;ens
C.
,11.
Sept. 1856.
arejust,ree . eivetl your
there s some ttxcite-
Jas.: ud well there
1 errito
I
l i on, an
as, ar
land.
utol ti
ETM
MIM
IBM
110)
ab
the
witr
Ten
lIME
trim
ME
am 4 inr , us
the Soul ti" such
rnore
r i tlern mcn ; and
cc might l)ehave
;i1 all :manner of
lioui find that rifle
only argtnnents
MEE
IMII
BEE
!BE
c trit
MO
o the
on our enemies.
411defe'nse..4)1. in
ME3
ntade it chtfrelv
SITS
thino t b •
_.4 we reg e being
ores - ixo - liay'E.•' to
thous . for;:itigeo; •
'sweeping : " us all
I tnci, stna , •lctilg Op- •
Icy' conceived .the
1.• : ThiS was .con
bital plan to save
'twasn't half so
this phi n, o.ley s ta..
ifterent points, to
lour, and thnS our
rim
tit*
rt
'.es
It
MG
ER
MEI
a to
the
V OUt
..a
rwai
i wran
I knON
soon we. got-_ out
would 'hardly do.
‘tiitticlt .11UurAand
tlte ripe;, it '3l!-as
little
LEI
not
O
. (1-1(1; ) ? . The 'most .
'Empty wagons,
and bristling bayo
re4 not Many mites
slat e ry then, 'and
Leal , and . .such other
of. • . .
d; hefore that six
a escort of 14 men,
!nworth, after flour ;
Uken "prisoners,. and
converted to the use
F : nets find incidents
net or . .later,_ in the
:.1, few. Thirty men
ed ilirty.two Ruffians
(nndiburned% os:3:twat-
Rult Creek,, with 300.
army of - 1,410. Le.
stroligliold et . ..the Rid
4rid it was letiev
.v.re' routed - a gen-.
i ldee ;- and. to ad-.
is artily in three
he North; Vest,
NZ
sect,
1 kil
uke, l
MU
ey
fake p
posed '1
ME
lent Was so corn'
rainc
;ely at his merey,-
.ain - ot 'defeat that they
01citae iptatliefiyey,
w . h.45 - o.ettleqt6lhem
The interferenee,ce the
.
fTIM
fr4)i
an . ittglorioits de-
it
e State tpri:suner
Intined -Witii a lug- .
i ,
mifilled slit weeks.
lie of Leal Arorth
1
.. '
i vi.ee dri fen; stitne,
ktia.bout,e3 we,t4iife 1
ive slaves awisent i
lby-lhe unrii i i itTibb les
kirg',9tllitis canip.—
I .retto theigiusrd pl a ced
• reap
'- -; -2-.*".!: I ' C
thui!
t)co
drct
Et -'
ra (11
FRAZIER '&
. . .
. A great many' Free State tatoPies'hav'Oeft
..
left-
Kan
_A large ninnber of 'houses -lieloUg.
ing to 6u'r peopht have . . tit...en. burnt, awl the
tittniti'es have 'come to.Lawrenet.. and T44_)elt
for's:at - ay. Ten wagons frOtnOne s - t-tde l tn nt
passed through . here for 19V,;:i.: , Oar p i eople
have homed no -buldings excei'l„.ttiOs'el used
as flirts. . - ,
O~litcq ,flkl~lj.:
lIMI
lionists
. .
subjectlk; a government' contr ol :.; -, ,
lid I,the -
h '
aggressors, and quite another thing to-_invado . , _
„the. territory: of a sovereign power ape end -,
Willing' to defend herself. '.4:64.ditioulphluv, .;:,
throphy is an exceedinglywheep virtue under .
the present government ~,,tt will, not'be. quite - ___ •
'so cheap if it be forced/to raise. armies and
tight battles toichirive*irpoies which it glat;
ters itself will be ne76mpllabect nOw; by, i lib
eral expenditure of breath. - - - /...a.F. , . ~ 6 : -
"But if aggresSion take - that':furta it WIII.
be. infinitely less dangerous than indivihe " _
l insidious garb/of laws - and emtit4iltions not
observed. ~We shall at least 19tow. how to ,
meet.it. ,We have more than - t :a 'million - of
lighting men, well acquaintedwith the . aeo
(if arms, awttstorn'ed to field sport: used" to
tin ae,tive life in the open air, miny - pf theut
trained to arms in the militarreolleges so
numerous in the &nth, and - With all the vig:
,or, ha'rtiihried and courage usual, among atu ..„
'agricultural people. Our institutions
„Mire '...
been tried by war:and the presence or-inta--
ding armies. ' the resUlt'was not insurrection
and divided.force but a capacity tO:,bring,in-; --
•
to the field. amuc j h larger proportion. Ofc.U'r
fighting men' than itis pre.cticable,:to s*.re
from the peaceful avocations in nro:slave
holding iStates. .. It is sometimes. said that:
the slave population is no longer! o,devOted, :
to their masters, as in the dayo. vbea D,en:.
more, prolairned their freedom. , nd invited :4 them to the royal stanaard.- P sSibly itrei.
posed districti they may- not . In , the
main, we have, no reason to think':thein less
devoted !to the'whitis thairfofruerly.; - Be
this as it may, there is one -dorintdrbalmiugrir
circumstance that inust not be forgotten. , -- - -
During the Revolution thowhitol population
otitnumbeted• the blacks in the - Sonthern
States about' 600,000; now they outnumber
them nearly.three millions. The whites have-'
g,aitied on the blacks more than hnl f 's million
i fighting* - War is the titne`of securi
of fighting men. , -
tY against insurrection, for-then, tholominaht.
race are armed, organized nized and on the alert - .
" We do not think the_South nee4 fi.ar ag-
gression in the shapeof _war, 'and int *Mo
she may defy any forks that can b,t.,. brought
a.ainst her.. - - - ~ -
"After every view of this greet:rfeetiom .
that presents itself to =oureys ;.tiller. ealaily
weighing all its attendpteirctrmstatiet, and
wi th a MOSI solemn sen.le of thiimportaitee of
a right . deeision. by the Southern peole,re4i„re
forced to the coniietion, that the on ly safe and'
honorable course for them - to pttrst.e, V`liVr.
Fremont- is elected, - is to-withdraw itninediate
ly from the. Cfnion, , anct to establish aseparate
government for themselves. -
" We have warned. our Northertihrethren,
from time to time, of attetipti poade by ottr
i coin mon government to Attend irt to !arrant. .
able jurisdiction over us. 'We . have-,mihrid
,cd them of the eircianstancetof our - ernigra
tion-and settlement-here. Wel aye appeal
ed to their native justice . and Magnanimity,-
and we have conjured there, by the ties of
-our common kindred, to disavow thaisois, or
pa Lions,- which Would -inevitably inwrslipt gnu.:
kindred, to disavow those usurpations, which
would inevitably interrupt our connection .
and correspondence. They too hare Wen
delif to the...voice of justice' toul`consanguinity„
W e milsf, therefore, acquiesce in the, neaele3i
ties which denounce our sepanttion; and hold
'them, as we hold i the-rest; of maolt.htd, 4 'se,
mien in war, in peace friends. l4 -- - ...
John C. Fretnpnt and Sewall l i ken:tont
.
HoW - low meanness ,and ealninny etaide
seend in political warfiketa.s leen tested by
The New._York Exprat Albalir4rool and
their base echoes, inreger_dto the tilltnP4ll4te*.
meat - by us of an ‘
undoubted fact, namely,
that there were two -Pre/wt.:oi at once in the
United States Army, and that this May
sibly account fur "some of the "41selLiciods told'
about. COI. Fremont's .religion`witheiit
eating their authors as wilful and deliberate.
liars. The Eict was llirst. Mention - id ittike
little tract, published br , us .'entitled
Fremont • not a Catholic.- • It w,aaan adt - of
extreme generosity in; the cempiler of
tract to state the fact - , in-charity to the- certi.'•
Piers who have put their - tames to false siate ,
ments ; and . those whom ha:tbti ii.vered:
have proved themselves unworthy of'his klnd
ness; as was to have, been - expeded.'. We •
proceed, therefore, to - put the villains to the
blush, it shame has not becolniutterlyas*e—
" A Dictionary of all ,Offeera 'who:have
been commissioned, "er haii'e been appointed
and served, in the Army nithu UnitedStates,7
from l'i S9to January Ist, 1!3 1 53,, , 44 '. by Ll' tarlettp
K. ..Gardener; formerly Ad4utatit,Gc.ri4rat nr
Maj. Gen. Brown's - Divisicia; 4as issued by
G. Y. Putnam 64 Co., of this city ;ft 185 a, and
is doubtleas to be fotind in Other_newipaper
r otlices as in ours, and in other places Where
an Army Registeria Ottvp 1k
of this standard work. which4as'beetkneady
three years i 4 - our pinto, we , find" tha-follovr..,
-: • - - - •
John Char. Fremont
•Lt.,Topog. - ..Englra, 38 "ibloicqtraits.
for gal. and highly merr sere': in tivb gat +ed.
contd. - by himself; the to Aber igtoiliy - -
Mountains wh. terniinated 9et.17, - 'llll4 and -
tilt: see. - beyond thoSe'• f itite.};WE:tortn-AllY
31,'44.' 31 July July, •'44 („I.aa„,
Colonel Mu'. 27 lkitte - WVI Majo' V
comdg. BD. Cal. Yoke. Jttly •tii•NOv., 4641:
resigued•4s Mir., '48.:, [Appd.-Datritniailon—
er to run boundary between 15.111: 2 amilittex.
'49, . relinq, for
'Cal. 'sl.] '
&Wall Fremont' (Ve(Yeadit,
(thee- named -Sewall L.' •Fisb)" 'Sem Lt; 3
Ar'ty,-4 JOY, baitles ofPa. -
lo Alteatid - - tat: ritlitutt Pica .
Ethics,- Sun, - Sept. to Nov: '4& At%
@mitt , (rk."- - Citpt.) 'Mar., '47 t lika;
apps: 'Feb. ' '
We'print`thii as we fifid., l 4 an4 - ,,sk,eiery
honest-nian• T. 6. make his own -extnunention
the shameless mendaolty and inaligniw width
The- .Express and its Borderautruweeticei
have exhibited for the lag tWo,#!thividiiiii.
On Em
Otte of them ig pretendedthikkire had ted4
_there were-two Jiro** , aiyilimoa6; **Oar
thisehundsequally wantottlidreckhica: olull
such villainy twevall.l7.l":2
ALL MIAMI' BUILDIALC.;Wet MS inform
ed tins" off 1.14: tibiaterkbeicalging ,to -the
Western ISynad - 4* thi - i - Ansoelate Beforttek
Fveethyterianttureh,i‘sealionjn thlillgilk;
*here la tint *lc *tin will Vote for'' flik,
and only,Awo, . probably, fin. Filltte"Atild
they Virginians. - A ' num 1)#0 Pi #lo l 4 , ,lnew,
Up tattle adoption of the - Cloollt*:::1"lett
forin; and 'one more regiently,4l -of
- the Doineeratio party. ~, Vflten'ena.toutartt
with us, Who can dout;t4oiiiiii;!%4 s or '0.91
eause.—New easel gage" :, • , -
-: .:~;:
_ '`_~:
=I
EEO