1 H • _ ..sit} , s 'Xi; ~reha 4 ' , ~. ' ~/ , t• . ..,. vt , p it .1 • . e ?AS 2".. 4 Z E 4 . .. . :- ,„.,„ ,±,;::::...,..,,,, N. . ~.. , 4 4, .....,: i ;;....„ 4 ,,_ 7 „ ...t... - „,a •'Y . ( vli It. d , ., t , 1 — 1 e 1,. . .. x 1 )v li-it...v-. 9121 11 I Mr bidepoiae,o ' IZEAD : & IL 11. FRAZIER,,BIPITO.RS. MONTROSE PA. ' 4llcitiobr. 15 1850: itEPI.773 - .LiC AN 'VEDIKET. Passiitzwr EN - 'CH AR L FRtMO . NTI i• ° ion _Z'lCs= rrissmENT, _ WILLIAM L.:DAYTON. - El ELECTORS } • Joni C. , E4lAll.Cilirl. JAMES IRWIN: • Jose& Edwards. in. Ru&qel F. Lord. George NI. Eckert. ZIT. Frederick E Smith. Gootg,iSeideosticker. xv. . A'braot Updegrat - tsoti Jewell xvt. Joseph D. Simpson. Albin G•Rowlantl. xvir. Desch/all Easton. • 'Caleb N.,•Tavlor. - xvittEdward Scull. I.lx. William M. Stewart Baird. • xx. Alfred Patterson. "Michael 11. Shirk. xxt. Repair C. Sawyer. Fnnoti Catheron. _ xxtt. Jacob l'ainter. John McCormick. xint.Lawrence L. MI; ulli n. Smith IL Thompson. xxm. George W. Arnold. Ixxv. JaMea Skinner. 1 Union ec oral Ticket. - .1: - El t ,• _. L . • Union .c, onvention to form an Ati-13u: ----;----- . .chirian Electoral- Ticket. for Pennsylvania, tat - it at iitulrisbarg, Oct. 21st., and4ormed. a, Ti eV. -, 15.,0 plan of union;l.could have -been , de isita more entirely fair than the one a, ipted. Our ticket is headed i - r' ith' the name '-, • ; ,of ch i n C. IF'rc , ment, the Vitt oreites' ticket d . . . wi b that-of Millard Fillint ...Da the other ,: 1: - - - 7 - 5 -- Do our readers recollect how Snolt. :''' t . .elector's .ar e, ••the - same o th tieket- 9 . ble captured the Wilmot DiSiriet,.before elect' Alter the votes are Polled ,and eouutt.d it-NV 11 I , tl ' oll il. •Do they 'recollect the article that /- , , Beleasy to 'ascertain hour many Fremont wat 'the rounds, of the Ruchaneer papers, 'riles have been east for the tieket, .tuid 116 w i hetuled ." the Wilt - 11'ot District surrenders ," ny Fillintatte votes, and •tlie electors are t telii Snob- Red to -vote for President Pro rata, tic,: iig how Grow was vanquished 'by bl at the meeting in „Lenox, and- one hull -1 dingAothe.vote so east. The -1111110 re : t i re d .I.4.publit,..ans %Volt, (Wei. in a 'body ;and ' 1 Ist this State are not half so numerous as - 1 joined the shim De:Mier:icy ? - - Audyet Len " - IN'orth'Arnericans,'?.and the latter, ox. which usk to . Hire 175 t•Deinocratic Ma , • 'deelination of Gov. Johnston,are fir Fre-.1. : L . . t , 41 -onti'ori`v for Grow, and, 20 . Jr' y, g'.l‘ t., , ..) „..._ 1,.. iilt lana • DaYto'r- - These: lading with , the ilatijority for the Republican ticket. . Do they . . Utlicans, We shall har more ti k rcc,:iburt.b.t . l remember that just betbre eleetion, : thellaeh-- hel"tPs east for the • unioal t . " - ket,' - f°r -I tineers claithed -a intijoritY in Great Bend, na ' .. t . t , ;: f the-ti r eket o iseleet : ed, We'tireprel- . .,. , . ~,, I which gives 84 Republican majority.?—:and r am- - to secure < -0 Frpaiont electors, La'flajoi.ity. in New Milford, which gives us, ''ll)Ftemont can get 20 Votes in theelee- 58 majority ?—and a majority: in Ilarfard, al ;college frem.Pennsylvania,•hewill be Iwhich gives us 57_ majority 'I . And do they sted President. . ' . 4tec. - ollect thiit the Buchanan leaders in the e Buchaneerl leaders are ,very ..bitter ' ,. 'eminty, 'declared before election that they inst this ticket. It-interferes wjth,their - could not figure us up more-Athan 300, 400, tif3..: The fact has leaked out in 0111 - 6;thtit.• or at the outside s'oo ; .majority in the Conn- - t is a barga in bet Ween the Buch.inan:lead- I, tv '1 And yet our majority on the State tick and \ the Fillmore lean'ers'ihere; by •Which - \ et is -over.l.loo and grow's over 1,200., • . . ~. ti lattekr are to get up a Finn - m-a ticket, rind 1 ' Where'S Snobble ?'- • Where's Little ?:--- liposv off Maii motes sible,So -t- to i ~... Y. as t. s 1 Where's the GOod Templar editor: of the i Bucbanan; ana theßuchaneers have tor- i ..i ip m (rose- Democrat,?-and the anti-Good hed the ,Fillmore - . leaders a large. airionutim i ii,i a r . editor?. There -Was eviden4 lt funds .for :that .purpose. Similar arritnge-1 great Ini.stake sothe:ivlivre ir_ their calculation. is bays :been formed in most of the North- The I Vilmotidistria eitl never be eon :State, 'where Fill!ne‘i'e has 110 prospect' for Border Rufliaiiiml. t, etting a single electoral rte, but CalTonly Buchanan. A feW F• more leaders in .. risylvania attempted a similar. game, but gm red Let Snoblyle & Co.'go to work and ;help to increase our mmajority in November. 1 e:, been aefeated. --- To shoW- that the 1 aiiii,lia ti Of Pennsylvania ,tried to secure ttSion'.' wits the Filimoreites, themseiVes, therehy to•ponvict them othe r vilCst by: ;sir, in heir clamor against t e- !Jill yin tiek \ thTfollowingeMake extract from ale:ter 1.4 i, 4..J.' W. Ferney,,as a Chairman-of 'iedioept` tie State Centril Committee, to m= Pl` co aft b pl. the ers i the! 'ara be! la i of me; of het, 'Pe I tb a s and Poe et, wri 'the P. Sanderson as Chairman of the Fill- P a Sta; Cetemd Committee, dated at Phil plilit4, . ept. 10,' 1856.: Assuliing,' th,ot the friends 'of llfr. Fill ( e join persevere in_ 'upholding. the .Nation' oc-trines Of his Alban y speech,and especial hitt pOrtion of the plqtform adopted - by 69:tendon which !pominatecl hint, rclat tO the righte of thc!.slates, it would be'un ,.• iii to cater into a discussion With You n those o:4stitutional principles which he i 'self h4s as.scrted.- Our-object is to unite iefriends of this great Union in one coin , 4usC, 'against; the fanatacisms of a des -4 tel and unscrupulous, geographical and iqual party; and in this good work we llilte ..olad t.ci hare the co-operation of all i , 4meri,cans; 'adopted and native born, in' i 'o rtinO.Jarnes,Buchanan,' the only man Can defeat thiadverearies of our free in ,' ''.. -I / 0 s.. pat do better, at this time than to l aud' adopt the tollqving from the New A irri:ib;.ine, fts . -exiis ing our views, arid ditty 4:4 the Rep/I/item voters of Penn. '1 4 2 . 'f ' \ - - -- ' • ' pm prospect in Pennsylvania brightens., i ;Convex/it:mu at -liarrisburg yesterday 4 te4 the e eeforaktiChet formed at Phila. /hie, to.unite the-Cqtire Opposition to Bu nn.; the delegates who were from all te of the State,. weh in excellent spirits, 1 the feeling bf' eoitfalence in the-ability of eonibined Anti-Bnchanen'forces to defeat.l Border Iluiriabs was very strong. fith regOd to. the Union nominations for :tors, we say frankly that we should have !ierred ti e clean Fremont: . ticket-; and we' enot nrdoubt, that had, the lleVublicans all tboroUgh State organization on foot ,six thS , ag4, they would now be in a position weep the State. -But'under the present tiii tsmtrolteatisoineiisarneontotht the: v b . l i e sest to 04 -sa ll y rse tha to t . be - ,ursuecl . in, pennsylania. '_To unite the , tw • great/ divisions of the ,Opposition "surely i , - off rtic a j-ie4er chance of stieePssAhan to keep 1 ":. the rl vittes ;totally. apart. Thus every Fre- MO ler .131,0 be sure that his anffrage will tell -in Altar Of [big principles ayd, his, candidate fir' i l a great deal ;more effeitlhan if the elect, tor- liver l -plOgecl to vote exclusively for Ft: 4kont. L.4.nd inthe OW result every bat . lot fin. ,Fternonts4ll have its full weight in his. h.lialf . Theorrongewentris thus . a jUdi 7 - coo , s one. ', It is Ni lo both parties, and of. .on ,unequal s;dvantue_to - neither- The it Pau ' [ .who withholds *Dm it his support, 11.4:by Virtually Sleclainelhatlxtdesires the , 'iodation,- : . - - . - _ ,t• - ••-',. • Pd''vjtePtublicann 0 r Peuusylvanial t f'of y,loo to redeem 'your 'State: Organ ,everY diStict t ; bring - out every :Voter.; ..,untitinglrtili , the :,4th ,of November, ocoti - ;inn v]ect Fremont. - OtherCse You yr. Border ~ .Ruffuutism .ot home and Itilli: teristi abroad 'to role and ruin :the eoun. 1 11_ . ', - • - - - - -,f, FrA tn• ade tne u 7 ly. '13;4 P' 'no_l l .Per , se tk , su slit topl Y-o • s the yl ele pre, ha IDO '." to : it i ize . -we ftnl F5l en - e•_? +wry a.i MO Denim :tie tiatejuetbeat _ at_ the.. -fate: .eieetion • 11Q pikabliktjr-Iltat Fill-- Inglestlite N9rthQss9tith. . Vir it is new pretty rkilderitthat:theitip- porters of Ahe... Cineinnt4i : platcoym bayp t eitr... .vied -Pennsylvania - ti - y . ii . strtall: - iniijoritt: on the State ticket... On. the Othefhand, there is said to'he . an anti•Buchansin r^ele cf to each branch of the State Legislatuo.. [The - CongrOsinen are - aboutettualli4iVided;l:..s6 . that- ;Lit is. - pral' smelt - ti.- d WO . battlelcahri qae t h side will g to work and make A duper: .ate effort to ea y the state in Novernlier..H We expected.to do better. inthe State at larger .- , --though norin this County ori.llistriet47.- tlia'n.viehad done; but it should be.. recolleet-..- ed that we have .much to contend against - The . whole..po'wer and; patronage of the na tional ad rn in istration,•.- was- brought - - to , bear against. Os—money Was . poured out like, Wa., ter by ,cotton: bards of the_eities , to aid the cause of the - nigger-breeders in Pennsylvania . ... —the patty was Carefully 'organized and .'dril 'led throughout ilieState, and almost the last Vote . was drawn l out—a portion of the Fill: mare' leaders were boUght,' up; and., in Spine sections .they suceeeded in carrying over their follOweri to_ sUpport. the Ituehinan,;. ticket— lying documents and lying orators 0.4. re cir culated extensively, 'throughout the. State. to • deceive the people . its to the real naturdof the issue—in short; every means that could he . thought of was resorted to, to carry the State and save the eaue. of the Cineinnati plat form from immediate ruin. . - ' - -..- These e4traor inary effortsltave been:in a measure .success 1 . 1, , but .we.telieveithitt the e State can yet be carried. n - gainSt their, and if, every friend of freedom will , I ;o . to -work as he •Should from now till the -tat of November,_ it will be carried . 'agairrsc them; 'and- Fremont be triumphantly elected. ' . To accomplish this, ;. we must all work like- men Wortiv of 'The pause in Which wo,are engagedi r kreemen. of Susquehanna, shall.we do it? • . . --' : The St=men. Port °Mei: - The:Pos:t.office at SuMmersville, in ,New . . Milford TownshiN this county, • has been dis continued.. This has b‘cen done—again 4 the wishes of all cohmritecl in the office—because. Mr. Sutphin,' the Postmaster, dared, to ex press himself in 'favor ..of - the 'Republican. cause, - There are some circumstances con neeted" with this matter, whieh - show in , a striking manner how the4ethings arcilnan agrXl under the present corrupt administra tion. The notice of the discontinuance was dated September 19th, and Was receired at the,NeW-Milford Post-officestimethr.‘ce weeks ago, but WSIS not served on Mr. Sutphin un til after he had . voted at the State election, and li,Y suPpOrting i the, - Republican ticket had shOwit that he .i-as "not" sound, on the goose." From the eiretans anees of the mac, •it is the (pinion of tnany oil the citizens that the Boyles, the Roman -Catholic, Postinakter %V Judge of NeW-Miliord, bad the Controtoi (64, notice,. to serve or not at their pleasure, and to wait,. till after election toee how :Mr. Sutphin • vo ted. .The Piercer • adtninistration. may think .• . it_ worth their while to place - such Jail' of overseers over . the .Miters of the north, but Yankee Mood . -will chafe under, it,-and is. 3 any • cannot refrain fropl expressing a devout hope that their reign will soon be at an end. --• So mote it be. • The Great Struggle, We, would call the attention,of the Repub lican freemen of Susquehmina to the follow ing article from the New York Tribune; and also to the letteri of It.,A 'Worker" in rinother eoluwn Of this paper, its «attaining valuable suggestions for. ; preparation for the struggle to take placeltetween the supporters of Free dom and despotism, ort the 4th of Novern bq PLAN FOI:•-FINAL ORGANIZATION. . , • . . I. - Let, every, town in the ,State where a Frernont Electoral ticket has been nomina ted, make,. pe.rfeet its, club, :and enroll . all mentbers possible to : Obtain . 2, Make a list of actual voters in the town, name by name, imd ascertain the political proclivity of eaeli one. 3. Procure•at once a 'full supply of needed documents frem the NeW York Committee. WheTe they cannot be had from some nearer t pviurce, a few dollars sent_ to A, Arnold, No. 151 Nassau itceet, or to Tua Tatausti office, will insure a practical assortment of these by mail or, express. , I -4. H.old a meeting. in every town on Sat. urday_.Aeceeding, the election, in pie after. noon,`=.4keiluit one good speaker shall ex pound' the issues-„of 'the campaign. Thus there will be a Naposat. Mass Mumma on that, day, 5. Devote Monday prior to election to pre.paring tickets, poll :lists and-challengers. S. Let, every Fremonter mike arrange. unints for Alavoting his. whole time on Tues day to the Contest.. ar The Baehantw aewapapera are loud -17 Pro°kiwi* that 4 0 " : Blaek_RePublicans7 are afraid tomcat Wobble. 1:116 only Black Republicans in thia;:i4on'tliat- helm given tame ID fear to meet him ire ot the jetni nOw.9lwkl: . Assokiimiiiit for theTreilidenti. - 'Wetrtioic • .An ittipre.ssion - se ins to prri!q- ity4fie community that no provision ist made in the Election haws of thisesHinthenalcaltk-for the .of ' ser i issessinentvoters' after the October -elec tion ;,! - lind . that. con aetitly, the se who have not laien . .aSSOsied , ten tliy s , prOviptio to the ...• ,• • • . .-,• .. . - 14th a-sOetitdier, 'wall lie r . :freely ed. froth vo ting at the PrOSideatial Election. • This, how ever iii a inistake., li,y."refi4enc 'to , page' 37 , of the,new edition , otr.licKiraie .'s Diges t, of .... .. . . . .. the Election -Loafs, Our • reader sill fi nd a supplement to...an area passed I - A ri 14, • 13.18 'I. ' Which' - Epee ialty applies.' to :this S'ubjet . iond reads4s.fulloWS: " ~! • _ - • .: , _ _. . _ Section IL Eyeryriear in ~ w hich the i .'cill-' zcns Of • this Cothtnenvrealfh :•s'iall :vote for electors - of... President and Nice* President of the.U,nited,States, the assessors of the several wird% townships, incorporated !districts and boroughs of this cotnthonwealtti, except with in the city and cottotY of Philadelphia, shall at ilk reasonabletim4after the iseeond , Tues day in October in Sabi' , years, and'untiltrithin let. days of the time. fi xed by lath for the eke tion of electors of President and 1 7 ice Presi dent of the United Stf:tes, on the' peisonal op -pliCation of nny 'whito frectheifclaiming to be assumed within the , proper ward, township; incorporated district, or biarongl, or claiming .a right. to vote therein, as being 'between the tzgcs of twenty-one•and twenty -t.o yemis, and ,;% having, resided in' th is Comm n •.eeelth . one year,'• enter the name of . such person on the - liseof taxable inhabitants ; and; said Asseks orsihall, at least eight days previous to the day fixed, for the ejection of .'said electors, 'make out: duplicate Copies of the name or nainesko- entered, : n after certifying' and signing the same,: shall,. deliver, one copy to the banini r ionerso their re4pettive coun ties, to be filed - by'said Conthiissioners' in .r their respective °likes nod the other copy. :said 'Assessors shall i'oiitifind hand over, i with,: r -titit alteration 'ur add tion, to ono of the In spectors of the prope .elcetian ist r lei, on or before eight oleloek , lon the morning of,- the day fixed for the election of said elector s : - - . article oh our first loge from the Ricl~rtwnd Enquirer, and 3imilr<r ones in Other Southern paper's, .show That the Democratic party at the Sonth-.-are openly ih fitvor of dis. union, in case the triajoritv of !the people do 9 - not. rote to, suit than.! We learn that sotne of . . the-hireling adrocates of d ✓ ongly4itetism are in • the habit ofdenimeing our paper as tilled with lies, and assert that th e articles lwe publish 'as front the ßichnzond Enquirer, J never appear -fa in that paper. It nuy haze been deceived by these emissaries i nf falsehood and *Sham ffetnocritey into a btThef that °Ur extracts are • not genuine, by calling at our office they.ean read them in the linzond Eirtguirer itself: receivingi. news of lam. suctess-of the allies.of Border Iluffianism in •Pennsyl vania, serne:of the party in L.ncaster coun- J v,' called on Col. tieah Frazer tine of their the fact to him, when opeh, commencing 'as fel-. enders, and announ he responded in n.spi OE cod and Libe Yes, we have them, not only, that, we put l ri ir slavei in:" 7,- - i- - 7713.uclanan . is 1 shiplira majority u fisted farmers" and 1 petsonally linow thei einnati platform, feel half Lancaster eon - majority for Nieh(ilf majority for the Vn i ,'much for old Buck' a C_The 10,000 to 12,000 by the Sharn-Demo? The vote for ltiayor, The offielat returns foot up 68,642, 'bu votes of several pj by the judges. whi 75,000—making al five months ! A PEPI'IILICAN' TJ I ThOmson on Satu State election, a unl pearanee from bran teen .. yoke. 'oxeni connected togetll4. Men. ..On rcturnin. men.. it went:and dent. . . as Sotru FOR 1 DIRCRIONj— Speaking of the dinner lately, gi •eti to Pre s ton S. Brooks, ofhe Charleston (S. ~).3fercurY sny,s - : . • .- It was one of the largest sisembleiteS cc 'er held in South Carolina - ; and, from all that liveliave heard,-it was an assemblage of Dis itionists—of think-ing' i men, who areconsinc ed ilia the preFcr‘jitiOn of this Union is im possible:- There as ;hut one voice in this great aysetriblagel—fite di'ssOltftion of the Union is necessarylio Our saltiotion:r 1 r-Zr'The effiefalfretnrns show , all the can didate.; voted for, bl,- the, Reptfblicatis of this county, except fort State officers,.elected.by handsome maJorfti6s. -I 1 1- . , . ' Front the Indian, Suite journal of O c t. 3 ; h ... A Sight or 13nclianite.s. - . .< We , sasin .scene in the Union Depot yes terday morning , t 'tt l lwe thirik e .preached.a in - pre powerfutFr moat sermon than all the elOr i tieme of the st rr . lrt or the Senate has.yet, proditcol Seated [along the Wfiii, on a bench, 'was a family of thirteen, father,' mother and eleven 'children, Wearyi t , -dirty destitute and ir 1 wretched, beyond al . l parallel i , thi s prosper ous ii.itj,. i At one . .nd ii as a % ell grown boy 'of sixteen, withoutia shirt, his 'kin blue with cold, exposed, ex pt vilhere :7 nty garments of thin and coarse ineni cove it. ' Ile had been sick and was tapped iti, coarse cove let. .Near Lim sa a youilg woman, a sister 1 with her husband. She was bare-headed and hardly decently . c - vere d tvith rags. that littd, riot touched Ava ' • apparently since the- were made. . A - Palo -and puny baby -is --; ber atm?. Three. M-. foarlittle boys sat u"."*. - 3,:. wan looking creatures, As white as their lit e' wool hats; except. Isher4 the dirt gave an ap-• ,peat apes of h4alth - o th4i fled): . ' • ' • l'hq were - mgg d and - shivciring with cold, but they . didn't suit por cry ;1 so utterly. tin : , _.like the cheerfulness and, vizacity of boys f c . were their silence and quieted ' ~. that it maVe one's heart ache t see them. . One-'of, -them - once passed his ha d caressitig y overtire face, of, the little baby hieh lay It otioniess lofts . nother's lap,- but there ices no smile or glim mer of affection in his pale- faco.: - "Ile moth . -I- • 1 - ~ 3 1 et was -..bire-itetuicd,'uttwash d, aod..pale,•as *Creall the. family, --. - Siie,;lik her daughter; nursed alittleiiekly'lehilkth . latittilsetess, t o .bit staring .withl - :rmiiid_re - at, --- the-crOwd • -pft - pitying . - specta ts.• 1.A , .ri0n, - ,.dreitied -or ,xlither„ T idrec.k.-li4. ttli,t - L 1 rest sat in the. ,i'm:-14d1e, - I . shivering , •itit -, chill; . He wreathe d 'fterrt 'aide to Side;' - itidigr - oatti - -..SoMetittiest, •:: - ..-, , ,,,..1:,-,= . .. -- -.: - . - .. - ..,:? .. .i . ! . .!••• • = - -•-: ,- !1:- ,. ...,-.. - -7.-4-- i. :. .:" i• - ' :'' •••. ',.' .-:: ';' ty--.the Stale is - ours.-- epllow:De'rdocents ; raid are got kan , as, '•• • .• 1 „ t i. lenten in ins . ovin Town f 130 votin4.r The small I.' greasy mechanics" who ! etnhod.inirlt of the Gin i tcienthnsiasm !if his be= i :16', which gave oniy 702 roi.ilast year, gives 2,444 last ticket this year. So t home: i - Iphians. as i sert that from 'legal votes *ere polled acy, in that City alone. [ last spring. was 55,259. fOr the election just past in additiOn to this, the retinae wUre thrown out ich wouhl ibring'it up to . ,ront 20,000 increase - In i .1. •' r. stir:—At the meeting in . (hi' evening • before the Igne turn-ant made its ap at:l It was team of thir-- - dr aing 'three ivagons, ; contained 'ninety ;he loud cOroprised 112 rpturnetl without /mei- but - never opok*- The featherlppirrent'V manabout fcirtot-Ove yeari; . had wrapta.smalt quilt about bik.iilioulders,; and either under the cheering. influence of so much greater warmth,. than the Teat. enjOyed; or 'beams°. he felt ie incumbent o hint-aa thehead of: the family, 'Was the only one that spoke while were within bearing. leekad been driven from Zinn; Ai. said, by 14;Buchanois as so many other poor settlers 'have been, at% robbed' of every dollar he bad in the. world. Ills cattle had beep stolen by Buford's thieves, and.,he expelled from the Territory because be *Mild riot takeerina against - the " traitor Lane," as tho . Sentinel calls. him.- He nioved froth - near Lexington, Ketiticky; and his name was Ritchie.. They had,no property, no, rnon 'ey; no provisions, no medicines though Bei eral-Of them,'were sick ; alMost.no So fcirlorit and_wietehed a family 'We never saw, end they made so by , the • infamous scoundrels whom the administration hired as " Kansits militia," to execute - the Kansas lais: They were one of the 'productions of Demo cratic policy. The spectators cimtributed liberally . to help them on the resid-tO Lexington. Mr. David Hays, one of thiieity - police; exerted hiMself most efficiently - - on their behalf, ' and raised some ten Or . tw elve . dollnreJ Nearly every Man or • boy who - approached; left some con triktition for theni. We saw.:btiirdy railroad cliginceri and firemen emptying their pocket books, newsboys- . gathering their eoppefs into a convenient heap, kind-li ea rted.. citizens - Im. rolling bills. Everybody seemed touched by their silent uncomplaining distress. " Now and then - we could hear rtigusaying,'' There is .something for tutold liner' to look at ‘ t." One little gentleman of the Puebla= stripe paincled up and clown the depot,: with an in , dignant strut, grumbling and cursing bitterly. as' he.could hear sorne_stunly Fremont er say, "Come - tip - here and :see what your party in Kansas have done."_ It was quite a scene--. altogether. • • • COMPRRiIENSIVE erROOSAWIT ASO HISTORY, Ancient and ,Modern, 0f... the whole world, by S.. G. Goodrich, late'?Amerecan Consul at Paris-272 pp. Quarto. .. The agent for thisvaluable work is-now in • this eutulty,-affording our citizens an oppor tunity to examine and . purchasc It. It is sold only by.. agents. The, character of the work is sbfficiehtly indicated by its title, and the name of its author, world-renowned as " Peter ?art, - y," Is a Sufficient guarantee of .its value.. Its ttaiis, • ancient and modern, i its engraving., and statistics allbrd a rich i..mine of thformatioti concerning the History,. find . . Geography of the . whole world.- The work must ..; , : 4e;verY valuable and convenient fur daily rcfeftnce, and shditlii be possessed by .every family. • . Tit . e . low 'price •at which it is sold, placciS_lt_within the reach of most persons. • eoNlippiieqiioqs6 For the Repteb/ican. To the Voters of Soiquehrinna Connty: The Couhty Cothmittee of the RepublicOn party, in addressing you.at this stage of the canvass, feel that_ they have no new or [0(1'1 1 tional reasons to offer in vindication of their policy or:elucidation of your duty now. The causes whichled to the formation cf the .Re: public-an partand.which have alresdv !lade *it thedotninant party in thiS County and Dis trict; are known to yq._ prin.ei'- Ples of the party are those which have been advocp,tedrod upheld by allpolitical parties of this District, -for rears. .The present is the . first year in which b.Coiiventioli IV in this County ever-pissed resolutions condent niziory of the pr . izzeiples .vpheld flee Rc publie;lns They believe that it is but two veiirs since the Democratic party pf the Statelitst:aban-, done& the. doctrine of SlaVery-restriction; which.had ,always beentheld to by them in common with their :ancient antagonists, the Whigs: • In the winter of 1854, 'yonr. State Legislature, for the: first time`, in history, refused to 'pass resolutions instructing your United States Senators to restrict the furth• erestension .. of Slavery; Your Represent ative, then sppaker of the Rouse, under the . pressure of public, opinion, Voted 'with the 'Whigs of the Ilonse; in favor of such instruc tions. :A -Convention held in Montrose, March 8, 1854, - presided over by George. Fuller, assisted by' M. C. Tyler., Ariel - Carr, C. J. Lathrop, a'nd other DemOerats. after passing resolutions - strongly protesting a gainst the passage of the , Nebraska-Kansas • 'bill, (then in process of enactment,) and after being addressed by I►alph'l3.7Little and nth-' ers, passed ; the following resolution, offered by Hon. - M. C. Tyler: • • • •1- " Resolved, That we are constrained to warn ,r every • Representative in . Congress, North and South, East and 'West, before he casts•bis Vote, as ho loves peace, as he • loves a saered compact, to look inthe face the most terrible agitation, as well as the most dead ly 'determination . of the people of the North, now - anilArever; not to rest, should that hi famous bill pass, until it shall ,:be exputigid from the record it'would have disg,raced.": • To „these men, and the leaders .of that pars ty 'which - upholds the Cincinnati platform and approves the course of President Pierce,. we Commend the: language used by. the Ifon.• Alexander Stephens, of Georgia; about the same time the above resolution was tuloi.- tea, to if " Well,' gentlemen, you make a great deal of elathor . on the Nebraska measure, but it don't alarm us at all. - We have / got used to that kind; of talk.' You. have threatened be fore.but you hare never - peigormed; • You have always caved in,.and. you will again.— I ` eu are a mouthing white livered . teL Of '-to . iurse::. you *ill oppose ; 'we . expect 'that ; -444 we don't' care for opposition. You .will ,?.' :,but we don,t dire for your railing, YOU , :111 :,. ;hi but so do adders.. We expect it . i. adders an expect it of yotu.', You are e 4 4.ke! l thli. devili, that were pitithed. over .the tti .'f . ' !„ : , _. = 41' Heaven - into bell: They . set ;-1,... ..W . • ''.`,.f discom fiture, so ivillyou.; But 1- . .... , de, ) ',:iiaasealed, amino is yours, ' You Intuei:' , . - : . ii to the uoke, but = diset chafe, gen. -tlenielk We have got you'll" our Rower. You tried itf drive- us to the':wall in 180, but times *re changed. You have. vent a wool lug 41 have come home fleeced. "Don't be so irrgiudent t aato complain. Yeti wiltonly be eti*ped.in the face. Don't: resist. ' Y•rn Will only-be lashes into obedience." • -Taipingfront them-with the lo4thing Which all men 'fi.ej for those who are traitors to Fteedem, we - asit you f voters of . Pentisyl-, vanin, (a State : founded by. William Penn, that liberty, equality, and justice might pre. veil,) to place the verdict`of your disapprov. itti,t-the - powty winch his set itself . in op. positioi l tijourd.tonvietions, to tho principl4 Of freedom and justice you have ever held'deiir. Ai Demoem ', -. vie Appeal to you to abandon that part ' • rganization which has already driven iron - itl3 emittracos bath thoTennsylvania mein I ra [of •Generiit Jacks(Wii . jaiOnet'-4aninel . 1. tpghamanil - Wm. - ';,T.!,"Duaile--;-eed •whi h , iioiv _ ranks 1 1 among ita other: optionents gut drew ll:Reeder, David Wilni f Grow, John *. Reed, and ri4 %IT Deniocrts,ofe'qual men .of all parties-to forget all . of difference,and unite to reseU from the-dangeps which impeil I..nstly we appeal tO you all, humanity and Justice, to join mined effort for tfu'3 yinclicatio rights, - and those of 'our fell, Kansas. . ° 1- -By order;tif the County 'Co -Fos the Republican. law*, Bring °lit ii:Piill ,-,: i - GAISON,' vet.; ItlEssas.-.UntiOtti;•e--Perrit the Eepublican to suggest to l on, the county a plan,f6rbringing 0 1 ly the Republican- strength at th! c., . tion. A.:gooil vote has ,heen p' i cad be' inpreased - materially,d . I ganization;: fin.: this purpose jlru, most , of the •townships, -If n I not, they•ishould• he . t'ormed at 'plan4Qiieh'l propose consist o ' Ist. lb le.ver4 township, ttiam . to be pro4,ided at the polls i lid 1 Lion , on of ttif4 lOWnsilip Committi tee appiilted for the purpos 2d. A Sub-Committee to bl every sehqol• district, whose h hd to remain in their districi election until every Republic:Ui ed out, or in case there should 1 are uuablb (1, , t too indifferent tot self es;T their names to be repetrte the day at pritet-ieable to the onc tee at th 4:. polls, in order thin brought opt. In this way e44-Y triet tint3lbe tliorOtighly , rattfrai " last votif'.' polled. We haVe planiu Gibson ; and in evt ry to‘s some otlnir better for the: purpo:i The! iniportance of :illototi; lion eann:Ot be overestimated.. before uslis - vital, and the . parcutly*ith Free . nten of I There . 'are times when Freedonli Iltitnaniti, are more potentith We can triumpliif ere toil;— le A BM . . For the Repuh • 'More of the Prof!si I will ofriir a few additional iae of my ItOsition, last _WL•ek, iix the pretnse of the Drmorrpt trine of Squatter Sovereigttity ritorics i'' . tile issue in. thc . -prese l . 4 delusio . II rind :4'6( 1 ;11 - , You N that fi 7try i, citations I;vere clii,..fly the Records of the Tion. ,, e f‘f t:A. or in. other. woras, from the cotes of :its,rzwlnliers. In tips " look tji the Senate"—tl:l compozeo of the iages-end hot , Danocnitt —fur Corroborati vt! same prOposition. - On the 2d of March, "1,7) - 4; ! • • sas bill N'as before the Senate, was added. declaring it " the! t wraninalof this act not to re.isl: l to any Territory or State, nor, therefrom," &a.- Mr. 'Chase; 'pf to add the . following : " Under which the people of through their appropriate Ile' tufty, if they see fit, prohibit Slavery f:there,in," '7 I This proposition wasyoted do • n—ten-Free Soil Senators voting in the . afiirtnatil j e; with every RemocratieSenator, (including l Brod head ofihis State,) and the .ArneriCaus"- - (35 in all) in the negative. jei'M any :filet be more clear than that, .at that time, the doc trine' ot:l‘.` the. right of the pctoille" to' reject slavery :itS an institution of the Territory was not in tE Dem Q crat ic" cree l d Even as, the or(gnator _of the idea—thy. father of the .bautlinl,t--;had7not the couralie favor. But:II pass by.several (Air Totes on simi lar. pr - opositionS, at that titnei a Id refer to the Senate . 0:•eord 'efJ uI y 2d, .ISSP,. Tile Toombs. Bill beith.(under Consideration rinbull, oflll., roved the following amendment: . • "Anil be it further enae. / teil,' That the p.m viston-i0 the.' Act to organize the Territories of Nebraska anil KauSas" . ‘1•11 . eh de hires it to_ be (he . true iutedt and rtte ning•' of said act`not t AO Slavery i to an Terri fro. tory orlStal to exclude it the from ~ . i hut to l i pavf !ople thereof perfectly free to forin i i au 'ate their domestiOnstitu r tions - iii their Own way, sohje l et only to the' ConstitOtiolo3f the United Stvite' ; ?cgs intanW. ed to:-/dpd does," confer upo4 - r . leave to,-,:the people of the.Teriitory of Kan s full power, f a at rang ‘inie,: through its Terri oriai iggisla• ,lure, too exclude Sloven/ froni- .laid Territory or to recognize or r 4volute illtherCin.7 . * This . j.tooo4ll. voted ' down :is foliii!Ws i • l • l'E-4-- - -Messis. Allen, Bell 4 1 New4Limr,-. shire, ' collamar, Durkee, Fesl f ienderi, Toot, Foster:-.l.lute, - Seward, Tru Mbu 11, and Wade —.IL i.,. -. . . 1 NAY';—Messrs. Adams, Bay Biggs, Bigler, Bright, Brodlieild C. C. i.1...C1ay: - Crittenden, Doi, Evans,lFitzpatriek, Geyer, 11.1 Johnson, .Jones of lows; - I,is 'Pratt, Pugh, Reid, Sebastian, i ThomOlon cif.' , Kentneky; - Too . Weller' Wright, and Yulee+ .. 3 1 1 Now- bow, in the face of:' ti esefa ts; men hairieg,.,the least regard' for truth or. onesty ?.. enn.p.!*did . that the only i'ss4o ' inthe pies., - senteanvass is between the i i lv 1 , doct i riues of Congressional and,Squatter §o , creigility over F the ,Territoriei, is more than I can' imagine. Certainly they must haVe hn!hb9unded.stock Of ignorance :or bardthoOd ii.p . : reaps Of both. Why, even . 13igler and grodh • ad—t le 'forin - 1 . 1 . er properly styled Buelnuuth'. ".Premonito, i ' • i . • - 1 .ry,Symptoni"—a.s uncquivpc fly, on' the. ree- 1 ord against Such a doctrine_ ...77icy believo .. l " the People 'Of the Territory o Kan, :" have. the right' " at any time tole elude SlaiNry from said," Territory!" Ni 't,' a bit cif h_: 'They voted . ergo; si it sudi '" fi.aixitit -,' , , e 7 sy !" _ And yet : we are . tot tsu h a doe.: trine is the_ card ipo r doOtile : .'f the . 'Demo. De i . eratm`party : For 'sham . In yo ;'gentle. Hoerr, utter tine imp en I ty,. no a 1 ' to del6de the piopleinto the suppoit of Slave ry,_ propvmdiatit thereby ! You ought; to know bettert,you do know better. ' You are miserable, hireling deceivers, and merit, the porn and contempt of every: honest man, be ha DemOcrat or - littpunucaar. ten. A,n- Galu la A. other re app jai to.'' ,Inor Cants heßc u1)11.: laer- Il The SOU for Border Ruffian Majorities'. 1.11 EMUS. EDITORS :—Perbaps it isnotstriet lY "polite," to institute taunting or "odious comparisons ;"/but the temptation to do stint thiiktitne, is, I confess, rather too strong to be resisted. When defeated, even though tem porarily, in a conflict with error, it is always consolation to know whirc and : hox , it s was done. frien l lElg if our 1 itizc MEM R ILI . ft wilT be observed by looking over there- , turns of the late election, that . fa r the largest portion of the majorities giveuthe lluchancer State Ticket, were made up bjt i,ifelt counties as Monroe, Luzerne, .Sehuylkill, le-, and . a reference, also., to the Census Report for 1850, shows us what kind of soil produces such ina jOrities most übUndantly. Observe the fol- itteo. ote. 7, 18 e th frie EDI Lough Ids in 1 -e if ul t. mo lowing: next elee lulled, :nut it roonJ).y or idy exist in py they (1 . 0 once; The Counties. ECM Monroe, • 13,270 Luzerne, 50,072. Schuylkill; d 0 71g Showing a proportimi of about orie to every - seventy-five in SUsquelinna,' one to every' twenty in Monroe, . one to every twenty-five in Luzerne, and one 'to every ten and a half in Schuylkill, who can neither read noi'lirite IGNORANCE therefore—sheer, doWnright, ate!, id IGNORANCE ;is the soil most prolific of 'Buchanan majorities ! Glorious thought_ 2 —is, it not?' :And creditable, too; to the, par ty.. 'arrogating to itself, all • the patriotism," and jubilant, even-to intoxication, over a tel.' umphi which all ~tandid: 'persons regard • as equivalCnt to a.totai overthrow in' Novem : ber ! '• SPECTATOR. ' two parts:. sand hands the 4irec- r a commit- teil in shall 'ay of DEE livss i 1 the start- MEE -y who go 141 them e:irlY Vrali!Oin meh may . he, MOB d;s 7 se'd•4l' lid 'the adoptAA this tiship ihk . s . or , :award .ex: :2111:SSlUallITORS ;—You' will' please send the Repubikan hereafter to D. C4,oelatt, E. :BILLeWiS . 4-Jonatlian Gelatt, Francis Crosier, - F.. .Crosia•; : j. Vtiohore,. Rev.: Mr..Bentiet, jenasillailding, Giles Lewis, J. Lamb, J. n: foster, • oyrui'll'all, 'C. Grelatt, : ang AhraM . • „ .. . • Coon, at ,Ararafi - tis they will' no longer re- Aeive them at-the Thomson- . Post-office, for , . .the reason - that our . , late Posttuaster, has been proscribed on account of hispolitiCal opinions. It -has' beet; done under the most aggravating eircumstances,.and We look . uponitas a per feet Border *Runt»: outrage. The'Cace had been.held by an old pioneer for 27 years, to , the satisfaCtion of all; but Frederick Augus., tus and his dupes here deterininedon his re-', moral because he' eras for Fremont; and they set to Work and . eanVasl , ed the 'place,: but' could not find a Hunker that would : stoop. so. low as to take'the oflica • froth Mr. Plunging. BUt we happened to have a Judas a morjgus, who thought it would. add a little to', thifirade of his ten-tent grocery if he 'could get the Postoffice.. .Notwithstandiq, he , hail declar ed his preference for Fremont,- and had said that he shOuld, vOte.for him, and bad repeat edly-. said that be would . not take the office unless Mr. Blinding saw fit to resign in his favor—thinking it, his, last chance to gray that petty office, which . d fiord A a percentage of :2,00 ; per quarter, li e throws himself on the, Cincinnati platform, and so sectfies ‘the• office, and has.no* taken the'sturtiP in: a.vor of Buchanan. flut.there are no More men for 1, sale in , this place,-and. I think, the transaction will have .1 tendency to make several. Fre- Mont votes, as some of the honest. Democrats despise the whole thing, and . begin-, to get 'ashamed of their" party.- . . . / ~. ABRAM Coos. The motite;, atfe , 1 .17r416,*:ind • til us. see. • Ii %V.okctß: 11111 r ptrrnisston, s in pouf of nely That. that the doe,. ihe Tey, can r draw pet Ch articii ::ins, Is bojlect REM , atives s And I bod;K, " the ; of the 1.1 ,, t15t c• WEB UM 62111 -C I‘.ol MEM OMB nt and ECM MEI MMID 'Judi.: it n o red OE Oh icy, he Territory, reseii4nti r es, elistence of , I , for the Republican. A etter from , Re hav"been furnished with another Kansas let ter trom,the same pen as .that published on our. first page,,and of a later date, as fol!owt: , . ' D.EIUt FATHER .I—Anybody oppresses] - with . fist- les:mess; longing for something new, 'strange, wild, : horrible, bloody., arid incredible, should have been here of !are, and should still continue to be here,_ If vicissitudes and experiences work with salutary in fluence on us poor mortals of earth, then, in, truth, those who came forth unscathed and unsealped from the struggle in which we now find ourselves: here; will have passrd, through an ordeal which should pu rify them of all dross, leaving naught but the ... pure metal. The,lights and sbadmis are. daily Changing. A few dims agtr - „ ,. --the faces of all were lighted up • with . exultation , at tIM success of 'those engaged in: the good cause.? It was said, the enemv have been ront . •„..- . • - ed, and ti have passed beyond our orders Again, des pairing oftheit bad cause, and we: May to* return to our.rieaceful labors without feae . of molestation. Butwas it reasonabk to suppose that the spirit of the - Demon should be anti' unceremoniously appeas- ed ? The principlewith Which we are contending is. only evil, and that continually. In the feriency . of our hopes we may cry, Peace, peace, bitt theie is no - peace. Cringing,- cowardly leaders, taken captive by manly and merciful victors, obsciptiouSly beg for their worthless lives, and ask to beveleaSeil w and, with the most solemn protestations, promlse to go: hack to, their homes, and leave the people of Kansas to man age their own affairs, But all such promises are bro- I ken—they are but the hollowdeci,wations offalse and craven hearts. Such is the coarse of men pretend-. ing.tei ach der chivalricl and honorable.”, Such are the mini .n of the monster now trying to, enek de us in its crushingTolds,,, A . • to vote in its rd, Benjtunin, Bru‘yn, ?dge,lug, Iverson, lorylitMason, ;I idellj Stuart, nbs, ,Totkey, But to facts and figure's." Lane, with his little arniy, whipped the horde of prowling invaders, and like a pack of vanquished wolves they , rnado. tracks for their dens in Mrssouri. Richardson, theiV com manderkin-chicA feat fib of a just vengeance ; on his way thither passed through Lawrence, and applied. to Gen. Lane for a Pass as a safeguard, promising to go home and stay there—" as meek and gentle as a sucking dove." 'Believing ins line word, the Gener al furnished him the instrument ensuring his safety. _Titus manoenveredfwetty much the same way. • A few days after this, runtorsof an army of three thous ,. and gathering tor another grand attack, were circu lating, :But being believed * to be without foundation, they were generally disregarded; 'ail - 0 their move ments, 'this time,‘ were made with so much 'elution. "anti expedition that they came to Franklin, four miles from Lawrence, before our people - were positively aware of their apprcusch.:lAnd here were . actually 2700 men, completely armed, and equippeti.*ith ali the munitions of War, among which were . .,eciee ces of cannon; come for our destruction,- led by the same Richardson and Titus, and the lestsf the devil ish crew, Atchiaon, and Stringfellosi,: ilor. The hrt ' portaot points in their revamps_ alio then Law rence was first to eradicateo, root and, braxich.Po ' one stone _ to be left upon another, every thing in the .shape of si.litunius habitation to bototatly obliterated; Topeka next cane in. eider: -Then to *de: theper For the Repubtievie. Popalatiott: 28.688 For the Republiean. • Troscription in Thomson. `l:ltostsozi, Oct. 10, 1850 TOPKKA, kA7CSAS P. Sept. 20, 1556 • focthante, a general.' , wiping out,"•alLover the la n d' nor taivhig the shadow' of an "Abolitionist" h) an our' • Tin 41,19 previous, Lawrence , would 'have b eet , prePttreti ihr them in a great measure, and a e' lo , t bloody battle would have been. the: consequence.) it wits Gov; Geary went dorm tram Lawrence to d s camp of the Missourians, and-made them ispe e d , info' ming them of his power and position, anti e e i t . manding them to disperse. And, after some ai meat, and some threatening on his part, th'ey intineed•to break IT and leave. About this time had i ss ued his proclatnatios; cononmanding all Leo hodiesir. the Territory to disperse, end: also on all citizens. to-enlist as Mani-Vs:Militia. CoUlarref bad gone with , bis regiment to 'attack the Kitkip oo Rangers, aillickory•!oint, and while out nearly 4 6 / his, compan,y l -40- thewi=lyere =taken 'O m% th g 'troops 'under the by e , e overt. or. The Governor's nest ntove witiriktithrd6ethk He, with Marshal Donaison, and a4stice body' of B. S. Cavalry pa, kaeliitint; tame to! ,I'opeka Lux Wed., nesday, an t han' arrested fi>urteen spa, took. than to Lecomptcin. The mein buin' ess now, you perceive, is arresting-Free State men. What the sequel will be, is wrapped in. uncertainty. A respectable number afons citizens (myselfamong them)'met the Governor,and a &matt! erversatiOS of two hours was held., lie mid he --funk / come hi re to do justice to all,- . .that he had got here just in dine to stop the spread of civil'emr through alit tittit4):4 Re said that Pierce wa, not to blame fora. our calami ties, and that the &Nile had tried.- in •do something towards relieving as, by the Slavedriiers bUT,Sibd Other ways, but that the House were co s titiiwy and mischie f . this generally. = ife• 'alluded somewhat sneeringly to GoV.Meedet: and intimated that• he Was nof here to speculatti itr lands---that he had - Money enottglr al ready. - • . • No. wi l y) cannot read. or write. 377 659 2.228 5,833 • The opinions here of the new Governor arg canon; Itfatiy are doubtful of him, thinkinghe is a Enchanter came here to dosomething to help his sinking party. Judge Sehuyfer;ln allusion; to liim.stiya he la 'itfraid . we are sold. Otte thing Is sue,lP he toes eli,a ti. h o has CO:IIITICed,...an Free Siatemen that hive bee n activelyengagedin th e war viill be tu•resteil,while no pro-Slavery men are arrested. We have evidently not gained much by the ronoval ofi . Shiproon--tome s a y we are much worse off under: ; tileary.' r,hkeve most of us are loOkinimisi.,:only.for help in the Pres: idential election. .We believe:that:aim* r ft ej or i t i of the North are bound to do us justice. Tab, eald' like right well to visit remasilvmde, and if I had the gift of talking I would go at any rate. I received a letter a few days ago from It. qi It was 'a , good one, and showet that he was•witbus inspirit; He says Connecticut will do r great things for Premont,— The news , from. lowa, ,V'ermont, and Maine, islaßed by us as a gootlbmen. -, Nobody hardiflitetends to guess one dabwhat is piing to happen t next. The excitement is' good deal subsided, and We are now in a kind offog. We hardly know what our4sosition is.. Some . d4ir of ever seeing any bitter times,and so leave the country. Some of this kind passed along , through here yester day. ' , If the welfare of us here in Kansas -Ras the only iiimstlim for consideration, it might be more easily dit posed of probably; bat a more weighty - matter; is4 o be settled—one that affects all, and let all be es:tinged • with all their might. . Yuan truly , •• From the Montgomery (Alit.) 4ctrertieer, (Ate _ •. r ati ,) Sept. A Strong Appeal to the Slave Literestsol . , Bel alfof ItYlituchanttn. . The position assumed by Mr.-Buchanan in the Ostend. Conference Manifesto, la regani to. the acquisition/Of Cuba, ought certainly to: 4ecide every Southern man -to cast his vote cheerfully forlsitn: ft removed all :doubt, if any exis tediof his real friendship tothe and plac4 him immeasurably 'above all oth, er Northens statesmen, We regret that this concinSive fact in - his favor hai not had its due . pro . Minenee• in the presetit'Coii test. -Argreat . impoV•tance,ean.npt be toosojten'dwelt upon by . • papers andSpetikers, for it constitutes aj claim never before posseiSed - by tiny :candidate for the .PreSidency. - His opponents may miscon... - strtie ngd 'distort his voted . againir Abolition petitions; his - Votes and speeches agiinstlbe abolition of Shivery in the-Diltric . t . orOolutn-. bia- they may garble his, speecheson the an- . vexation of Texas,:and, in'violatiOn of 01-the pritkciiils rif sotind'logie,deduce '<Akins doe tripes from his letter of rieceptance, but tla language of the Ostend Manifesto **sailor their arts and ingenuity. - While_ the; hold. .mess of the . position for, a Northern mans . Without a parallel, ; its soundness cannot be gainsaid or disputed.. • We beg the especial attention of our read. • ers,.as Southern men; to the following most significant - ,extract • from that manifesto, re. -meinbering th4t the. conference was heltLin the Fall tit 1554, onig two years since: , . After we shalt have offered Spain ' 4 price \ for Cuba fir beyond : its preSent.. value. sed \this - shall haye• been refused, it. Will-then be - i time to consider the ,questicin, does COW, in the, possession of Spain, seriously endanger - our internal peace, and the etistence'of our cherished - Union? • . • Should -this question. be answer bribe .affirmative, then, by , every /au; hums esd divine, we shall be justiiiiiiinpresting'ilfrog! Spain, if we possess thepewef -And tbis,up. on the very same-prineifile that' Wicitild justi. fy•att indiiidctal in'tearing•doWnthe burning, : house 'of his neighbor, iftbere was' no!rilesof .of preventing the •flan;es from destroying - own house.. • - •*i , - "Linder:stmt circumstances, we ought with: er to min! the Oct nor regard the odds which . Spain might enlist against us. We forbear to enter-into.the question ' whether the pres. eat condition of, the Island would justify a . measure Weshould, . however, berms - ant to our duty, he unworthy_ of , our 'gallant forefathers, and commit basetrensanescriair . our poSleritmeshould we permit' Cuba to be Africanized, become, a second = .St. Dottlin• go, with all its attendant horrors to the white race,._ and suffer the flames to extend to our neighboring, shores, seriously to endanger or actually to; consume the fair 4hrleof our Union." l . 1 - ' .. 1 Admitting, then, 63t. \ once, that, Mr. Fill- , . more is will ing to grant\ to the South_ aii,of her rig hts most' insane admirers never claim that he will do` more ) ) see how _much in ad- Amee of him Mr. Buchanan his 'placed Mae- self. ...Mr. Buchanan is ready andphuOgatest. , only to concede _ to us *sera f=u l 4'w right, but to go - beyond that, 7 ~., ~. tivep sitien. By the foregoing language i 4 ivillSe seen that_ - he is ready fo gn outside and be „gond the Constitution,-and, in defian of ell the world, to wrest Cuba from Spa . 631 tk strong arm of poury - . ' ' - ~- • . • _ And, -reader, do you inquire , irh , itot in that extraordinary manr.er 1 . His i.., is 1825 up - on the `Panama 4kiision 44 . . 441 ” his manifesto, furnishes the niabia j r .. answer. - To prevent Cuba 60-91,..ir • ming 1 "a Vat/ magazine in th e via** ' • • So l ` I ern States, whose exerosi9? 4 - , : be. din . oars' to their irangitillit,y 414i0c." ~ . hat . .strocger evidence '-woill4 any an - inherit mos 'require?. What stronger eel - dente .4 . 1,d and Mr' Ofikc of his friendship f or nu I I n t he fax of '.Northern , hostility:tots nisitioe of Slave , Trritory, : findl6, '4l:oge _ , too, of the laws tifuntionoe it iiifinieir i_ tleleod cannot 110,,,P4-rd!4sed;iiittait*-' km, la ih order toe" tranquil litt :mid: : :lieliee,' 'of the. Sdati. lo this ,natte r hevilit not herniae& - in bY • t!* . . CConstitution,t9ko4lroed' furs moment . Y o l7:*as‘ l o l C 4 ‘ Po!IR sect Qr§laveiy, _ nor he awed oyOai#o ! . tdtlitie of Abe:wlft. l ' , - ' ' I . r' ,' , .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers