he impOrtation to - e% tend the time front 1800 to 1808, Made by C. C. Pinckney, int! seconded -by !Gorham, was carried against New Jersey, Pennsylva nia, Delaware, and Virginia; Massachusetts, Connecticut, and New Hampshire voting' this. time with Georgia and South Carolina. "That part of the report which struck out the restrictions on the enactment Of nairlga-' tion acts, was opposed by Charles Pinckney 'ln a set speech. Any restriction of thepow 'erof'Coniiresa over cemuneree was warmly i2pposed Cy G. MOrvis, Wilson 'and 'Gorham. Madison also took. the same side. ' C. C. Pinckney did not deny that It was the true interest of-the South to-haveno xegulitianof commerce; but consalering the commercial losses in the Eastern States daring the, iteyv:-. lution; their liberal conduct toward the views -c4' South Carolina, (in the vote jestAakangiv ing eight years' further extension to . the Slave trade;) and the interest of the weak Southern States in being ,molteii with' the stronglEastern ones, he should go against any reittiction on thepower 'of Commercial regulation. 'lle' had himself prejudices a rnst the Eastern States before he came here, but would acknowledge that he found them as liberal and candid as any men - whatever.' Butler and Rutledge took. the <samo, ground, and the report was adopted, agaiust the Votes of Maryland, Virginia, North Caro• lino, and Georgia.: , Thai by an-anderstandingor, as Gouver neur Morris called it, 'a bargain,' between the commercial reprentative* of the :Northern Northern •, States, and the delegates of South Carolina. and Georgia, arid in spite of the oppositioluf Virginia and Maryland, the unrestrided pow 'er of Congress to-pass -navigation lowa wai conceded to the Northern merchants; :and tn. the Carolina rice planters, as -an equivitlent„, twenty, years' Continuance. the - African Slave-trades This wart thnthird greirt Com promise of - the Constitufion.i The* Tither_ two were the concessions in tte, smaller States of an equal. representation in the Senate, and,- to :the Slaveholders, the coming of threcOths of the Slaves in determining the ratio of rep resentation. If-this third .Compromise_ ditl kered from the other 'lwo by.-Streolving. not only s; olitiod, but a moral sacrifice. there was this partial compensation about it, that it weaned permanent, like the others, but ex pired at, the end of twenty years by its own limitattOn.” , • i • Gov. Geary on the State of Things in Km= Joseph Ford 'of Fountain . Griire,' County; 31innesuta Territory, publishes a let. 'ter in 'The cliieSgojribune,' detailing a eon. 'vfrsation which he held in Washington, a few days since,-!.. ith•ex-Gov. Geary on Aeneas affairs. The following extracts will be read with inuirest. liir. Ford avows• that , he was a Buehanan Dentoerat when -he conmumeed the con'Orsatior., , but Be Lid turned a.lttpub. lion before. he -cudesitit, and. his cor;verbion mum to base been approved bb the Guyer- nor: i H. • ', ' . I have, an my 'life, lieett *ilk -is ruled a National Democrat; and though my ti-rrito rial residence forbade my taking any part .in the hst ;Preside.nrial election, say sympathies and hopes were. earnestly for Mr. Buchanan. I was net, then, its you may imagine, exactly ,prepared to hear the tale , that Gov. G-eary -told. I liad looked-upon the' reports which , were .circulated in opposition newspapers as :grossly exa,ggcmted statements of oecurren nesin the Territory ; and, though willing, to admit that the Pro-SlaVery men had been guil , of some excess . , I consoled myself with the natural -supposition that the other side was egnally to 'blame. Even the 'report of the•conversatim of the Governor in' the office of ollelfissouri Democrat,' I looked upon as a, partizan statement, greatly distorted for political' purposes. • Judge then, of my air - prise, 'to hear from his lips a confirmation of all that it had looked on as talse before ;and to hear the Temarks marl biked to - hiin by the 'Democrat,' not only •re.affirmed, but repeat ed With minute detail; whick" greatly height ened.the effect of what .he had to say. I dd !not pro Pose to detail at length the .c..Y,lversation that filled almost an hour; but 7. cain,Ot refrain f!..cin" calling your attention and that of sour readers to the few Points W'hich 'have not appeared in the many reports Aims l the - Tel:lh press. Passing over his Jecinfirmatiol of the , charges of atrocities, which bare Meel the Republiean pipers—a .conitersatlonAlifeet, positive . -amd unequivocal —1 willETMeati - *het the-said in - relation to the withdraw ss. al the troops ; : .., 0 r.v.4 _Pros A &very man of 'den* as well as twiny -te' the saloon-lc capers, common - loafera,hnd ilte lAe, knew of the proiosed witharairal; *o'l was tatiated by ttem-- someTof them die vflest of thavile--with the fact that I *is to be let tmsippOrted,:lcmg beford I hail an official" notifleatlon of What was intended. . I, did not 'pay any attention to these! things, inasmuch awl; though' then suspicious, yet :depended upon the tive alouraneesof the Administration that I should lie sustained. The discovery that the people of the Traitor:) , Were to be left at the mercy of-the avasehas -kg whom they were threat erred, was the severest trial to *lab I was subjected." ' - . I repeatits language as literally as possi ble; evil am sure that 1 do not color or ex aggerate:the flints. `lss relation LO the charac ter of the men who have 'been laboring, to destroy his power and influence, he observed : Theie are men here in Washington Slow, seeking for office, and with she prcibability that they will get what they ask, Wien BANDS ,AND :11/14113_UP - TO TILE= ELBOWS Ail:it= Wall BLOOD. .1 *sow ifs TO BY . BLDBFOLBEBDI" - r Tat the y are graciously by 2itr:.Bi. Aaiun and stag Cabinet; and ihei'r staiernents' are taken as truthlsle:ever they conflict with' mine. - They,.ens treated arith napte4xmliall ty and farckr than I, aslO have - -tiled-to dis charge ii3y duty .taitlifully andibtmeatig San .ever .. , to be.", In . In r ~ tioa to the coming election and the rolikble conaple4ion of the Coustttati4utl Convention, hksaill • - .- "1 beilera.:oo,at least two-thirds' of the people pf _thelreiritury are in faror of ma -king Kansas free; hut under the Operation of the plena which their opponents have devised, ,-there is -ao doubt that a Pio-Slavery Cousti tuition will be framed." - The.differetxte between the two parties he stated as follows': . 4 `..B.mtiug•the Pro-Slavery men there is no free.goan.of speeeh=--lardly, of opitdor.. The : first inquiry wade, by them of every. sew comer is, ' Where Aire you tram r and if the armor . is, 'Front labs Nort.V. that man is marked, and neither .his person or property is safe. They have P.taldistied a reign of ter ..ror. Among the , freqtate :men I Sou nd nothing atlas; ,every man who has an opiti.. 'owls at liberty to express it, widasstisitoles itatitaL .1 had nu.trouble with theroalkor she OntAiiifeil it*, were laver ,- 7 -nnue .whateyee Albs Governor vas very Akita sid,explicit In his ellNegge tgainut the lawki4ministratioa, - • ' bi`ltv man! AlisPoie4 4 Vitre , thit-now -, ,Nassemed to 411-1.0 )100itity ”' • - ' OM, Going Kane. *hi , the in. tent;OnAtaeligos 'alike: with ' idi .P*4 l ortlind .entsctittgibe AM as heitasad Ihinr.,withiint inc1:4 14 =41!' 4,1 0 ,4 :5t - lit,- I Phot 0 - they imp _Batt . Oat may, - ~ _ . , - • . . :not 'lllllOlllO ,pll4/ostre Or 14 ARlPtaggs, In citiredsiaill' A- M4l l- 7*'*-A•WP*.) -. 4- tant.43 ' 116 044 0- i•Railaiiiii.)ol, 4ll o4.“ awed /A ter. VI thl aease{atted men. 11/11= not in be ilsed Wllicliiirfists, his" tionbles and persecutions ootnmviamed. 'tile complain ed that his dispatches sent to tlarDepartorttit of State were grossly . garbled hi publication, whekthey Weroyermitted, * thirJight at sTire parts:lshich tivere sOporste offenidve to the rioSlaTery party wire strick en oukf - and tho„.,‘, country . " sai4,le,6,4friai-nev ;er yet learned - Ore whole truth: 4 r' lie urbeight that no objection was ever made to any attic. tures upon Free-State men; but when the truth was told of their opponents,, it was ' l ‘ goring our , - In this cunversatipn, of whiaj hare given bat a hrief outline, the Governer, though 4ireraiuruka.otbertrorn.a +art 'of tho • , . ~ . time at least, spoke principally to me. da I had particularly risiuitistes atAtement of facts as the; had come under his observation. lie did disQreat ly ly irndwith wprirent-epire: to, tell t„*.'evict truth'. - ills Secrete—the naivel do notree- tillect-:-was - "present - during the - .-ixinference, 1 and he, (Atria in OtErtnost: emphatie.Jun - nner, I confirmed itie . GovertiOriii iiirdis 1 . Indeed,' so I excited was le at tittles, When n'toiiic • of '.pe- Culler_ interest was `'touched—the murder, of 'Buff= fot instatuthit his indignationwas ,manifested nut only ,in . ..!ordi4, - but in an ex-7 ceedingly, . demonstrative. manner.: i 7 When thoroughly arou `sed.-11Y.theGo'veriihr'ii- I ,narra- 1 tion 1 asked hint; "" Governor,' What am I, a . Northern Dernodrat, to, do ?lain tempted to declare . here that I iim .ready to. Work here after With' tbv Reptiblion 7 party !" HO ans.' Wered quickly and deci%ively :• , ' 'I: ; - _ 1 -"There seeir t sTtO. be' no otlicr.'conriie for an honest and. intelligent Men to piirShe.." . ' I have thus Ili. Oyeiu a'skitclor what 'oc--, netted in an interview- which', liii. .1 1e11.)oe In .no aoult i!if'. What - is My' dut y .tti "flo.' j le-- 'lieve4-4eligiouSty,lelieve: , • 7 that '00: ;Geary is an tionit and eopicientioua.maii, and that he told ma the, truth, - ._. 1 f,ii :iior.ae ,to . Illy farm in .Minnesota, ready to leo•operate: with any man:Or .liny party to makenot only Min nesota; but .every other TerritOry,.ti ow and forever hereafter;fiee. r .:: . ' ' . :. . ICdnkel on Nil A Ratification , Meeting was-held at Har risburg, Mar 28th, at which John C. Knn . . . . . ...,, , tel, the talented Representative' la Congress from.tboDauphin a district, niade,s - „the "lir •-• - fillur,l Teltgrapk- ..say s, one- of the -.best. - speeches ever delivered in,de Court House. Frain thi, Telestellget sketch of his ipsech !We4extract the 'following :' " ' . Mr. Kunkel said he did :not tonic here 'to submit to the nominatio - u-of;!David.Wilmot ' for Governor, .but hk,eittue to bait . .itnot to acquiesce in . it as a necisity, hur -, to rejoice at it—not to say to his felleorcitiatnya..tbat as we , hicl sent delegates to the. nominating Conv.ention we .were. bound .by, the nomina -4104116re made, 4 f.9 . .*Y. :0 1 4 ill /14415 0 8- meat .it ..was the...very,hett:neriCiation that could haire been made, and; in eVery. way fit to be made. David Wilmot --was-the.: - 'fore most manor his age, and of . thenge, ii ~Where in the history of Pennsylvania can such a spectacle be presented-asAa igth.c t c9gret t s. 4onal district picients.:l . -. giz or. eightlears ago *4 district gave six or eight thOusand Democratic majority • i it, now givthii same majority the other wasr—a change in asingle Congressional district of so toe li fteen thousand votes .HoW much tifthat change is attribu table to David ITilmet ;himself! Must not the man who can thus wield the popular sett timeat among his friends and !neighbors be a true, sincere, faithful, able maa; How: faith fully has David Wilinot, ever since he intro duced into Congress his', proviso, extending the Jeffersonian ordinance to the Territories acquired from Mexico, adaited to the noble 12 stand then ta b Otlitrs fell by the way side, and have . their' rewards in places of honor and trus .from ; the - Democratic .party, But office and emolunient bad no:chat-mato win David Wilinot from ilia principle:. The highest hontriatid:_re ' vrards,were within. his reach, if he luid : oonitented to abandon- his fealty to Freedom et .the biliing . of his-par ty. But he nobly soiree& them all, for ;right. and truth and justice, : inO l in the hour Of trial ~- ~ ,- - "faithful .fcrand anionictlic rattla!as, - 4 AzKI faithful 4:Ady Take hith, as the, recordof AtOWB him, and lie presents "a centlinuitinn and.n form indeed ~ s ' - .Where every god path set t& otail : - To give_ tho world-pommy lA's mom! But Mr. Wilmot had been faunae-bit pro teetion,-and this was inadeat: great ismhear among old: Whigs. :Itz_was tree -that 'Mr. - Wilmot lad differed lrom the Whig, party uii this questionohougb he *bikes *Aft/AM that the iron interest, as a national interest, should receive the fostering mire of thegov eminent. But Whatever may lmvo been the views of the 12th , Congressional- district in the past on that subject; Mr. K. knew that in 'the last Congress the representative of that -district voted uniformly-nit h the - . friends: of prot r ection. ; . . , ilia when every ihing-else' fails,ithe , try of the enemy would be,- . Wilmht 'is :ate.Aboli tionist ! ' Air. K. mid he - had no - ,plitienee with this charge, It was- &hie, utterly false, and those who made it knew it tole a' %e... It had served iti tiitilthrice in Pent:Sylvania, and lir. K. thdqt, it it 'firotild no* ntest the contempt it deserved. Who, lie isked,-that did not swear,in - the_ itrords fir-die-ever-vary ing treed of rise /30e4notirstire 'parts on the aubjeet of iiilaietyeffiei sult - - obtfoiloult to tliis epithet, - He; hiftnie4l had - gore to 'Congress from one of the most conservative districts or Permsylranii, entertaining the most coiv serrative lives ea' the Slavery question, and Yet because he had voted for 3lr. Banks for Speaker, and hi the inveiegation &the Kan. vas' ledien frauds:, he was takedand reputed , 'WS aholitioniosf. ow pr,otßA against the extension ofgraffery,•adhering s to•thi policy that' prevailed irt the - Fedeml Government, from the days of Wit hin n : to Polk, he is in abctlithmist • If sC•chinstizin mans declare bilebelief - that all pen hirt•e God for their feather. ..tug! itri, therefore; a .comtnon heath tiallMOil;beribl in klifitiliZnilat: ' - . '-'. : • &vier Went iroin Aci ni : . - bapo.of The fie. : iriocractof I!enn%tivttui to:Manias only to be attgmatiied e sent batik as an' ithottiniiist . ; later, Geirk,*tm the' time 'poTi6cal fold, we With' the encforseinlitt'of the dbidf -tnen, crt''''his -party' everysatere; and 'because 'he would not prostitute the functions of ills 4t: flee 1 o fasten altivery'dn Kansas is -liable to askaisinatio ,n compelled ix%) resign, and brand ed as an abOlitionist: Ali men Astro will not swear to thidiVinity Of sliferYtiot on. li at die black Man,' butgita - Atrety is the - natural and Inevitable :condition ' of labor, witbinit rd 'to cotter-=are tiliOlitketitt ' v ' Mt A. didiior far the Wt. eroit*hriOns efertiTts. They, were' poor argninentsi and hid to longer poWerivith tea' lie lie VPoiikl.nothere after ittand'up to, d agefeat ainst audit tilie•gis4.' : 'Thefieere lies, susd4ie would nut erases hi umlment about 'thrill: He misert,ln n: 'enntrweit,:instead of 'being put` hi - th, Air - 10 &Pi thevnik hits' the &Tele?' atiiii;: 63 *OW tale` Democratic kirt, -- N 4 .-ftir 4 70 . fall th e netacb,-tit with " a &tip io wohuretholiWasoittlondsgo until it gall . Fot)trwe the , , _f-.- witite*wn"" et. of d - ii - of i r t •• - . .•- . .7.,,4 : , • ' ~ ,r: --..`• 4. , . ' , l *4 E 411 4 lci - * iri: . *ittli#i r i i t t r rbst - ' l kt - ''‘ .! -:i fitt4Y-154 1 )15 t frit t° ' - 46111Viiiii. ei dlife t. life- r ' 441fifikx-isVilKer ~ , 31itr ; said that th great ~ eril-of N4rtborn free society is, that it is burdened with a servile class mechanics and laboreri anjftfor self government, and yet clothed with the attri bitestedpewrers of citizens. The greatton teat, Mr. ir k sail), wan, whether tree society or sive scsaety - showkl prevail fn the territe \ lies,-s lid in this struggle these monstrous- mioctrinte were, avewmd by the Democratic party. Did they meet with rebuke from the Democratic press of the North? No; rather with acquiescence. It is for a departure from the sreient landmarks, for a settled design to force Shivery with fire sad sword upon - Kansas, for the bold avowal that Slavery is the eatur.a_aud =rat condition of the white laborer as well as the black, that the Demo. critic partyw... al have to Gower in this can vess, and in the overwhelming voice or pop ular indignation their niimerable shibboleth of abolitioniim will be unheard. Mr. IC-.re ferred to tht decision of the supreme Court df the United States in the fired bcott else. It was a mere. dictum of that Courtztza judicial, and carried no force. Even if it had been pronotniced upon the very ease,' there Would still bo higher authority—for higher than acts of - Congress, higher than decisions of Federal Courts, was the Constitution of the United States—itself the supremo law of the land. Mi. K. then pledged to the nomi6ation of David Wilmot and the whole ticket his ear., nest and' hearty support under all tireemstan qcs. It would be a proud day for Pennsyl vania and the, North when the ballet boxes should proclaim David Wilmot Governor of Pennsylvania. Ito hoped and expected to see that day., The National Democracy rlaim to have repudiated and ejected David 'Wilmot for the crime of loving liberty too well. It will net be the first time in political annals that " the stone which the builders re! - jetted became the heed of the corner.'? Democratic 'Doctrine. Wa4hington• union of Wednesday en dorses the decision in the case of Dred Scott, ns foliotvs.:-- • t..- "There. Was but otte-thing needeu.to gtvoi tolhe resnit in the PrtAdential contest the force - of en absolute and final settlement of the sectional i•sue. That thing wai'the judg nwnt of the Supreme Court in confirmation of the Democratic doctrines which had re ceived the - popular endorsement. The deci sion in the Dred Scott case has furnished the closing and elinthitr , ConEnnaticsa needed." . As to the "Setth. b ment, ll we. prefer the au thority of judge McLean to that of Mr. John Appleton; or even thrt of His Excellency the President " in his lucid and able opinion, Ju - dge MaLean remarked:— "In this . clisP, a majority of the Cimirt have said that a slave may be taken by, his mas ter into i'territory of the United States, the slime:ma horse nv any ether kntd of proper ty: It is tree this was said- by the Court, as also many other things which ere of no au thority. - fNothing Ad? kas Item /middy them, which Itas no direct bearing en the jurisdic tion of the - Court, againirwhich they decided, can be considered as asttkority. ir shall cer tainly net rtyard it es such. The question of jurisdiction, being before the Coact; was decided by them - authoritatively, but nothing beyond rftert rrestirre. The entice opinion of the sectional majori ty of the Supreme Bench, so far as it. related to the constitutionality .of prohibition off Ma. very in the emicmal territory, was extra-judi cial—as gratuitous on the part ofJudges Ta ney, Cation, 'Campbell, Wa3ne, Grier and Daniel, SS it is contrary to the expressed convictions' of every American statestnial, from the administration of Washinctem to that .of Pierer. Those Judges are, iprAiticatiy, Democrats, and we commend to the attention , aFf their supporters the following* extract n letter addressed by Thomas Jefferson to his friend, Mr. Jarvis, dated MonticellO, Sept: 28th, 18:202' Mr. Jefferson has hitherto been &M -sidered to be an exponent of Democratic doe, trine. He wrote:— "You seem to consider the Judges as the ultimate arbiters of all constitutional ques tions a very dangerous doctrine indeed, and one which would place us under the despot 'sin •or - an oligarelty. Our Judges are as hon est as /Aber Inez, :nul - no more so. They Imre, - with - others, e same passions for par. ty; for power, an tube the priv t lege •of their corps. Their mitsim is, ".Boni judietts lest ampßare jurisdktivrem," and their poier the more dangeroUs at they are in office for life, and not rwrpassibile, as the otherfunctionaries are, to elective control. • 4 ! The Constitution has created no such sin gle tribunal; knowing that to wlistever hands copfided, with the cortuption of time and party, its members would become despot,. It has, mire wisely, made alt the departments co-equal rtiid co-suvereiign with themselves." It is fortunate ler the United States 'that such a decision as this has heen postponed 'by 'Prils;idtnce until, in the eighty-one years :which has elapsed since the declaration of our ind.pendence, a weight of opinion ha/ accu mulatetin favor of the nationality of free dom and the sectional ism .of slavery, sufficient to overbalance 'any lobiter dictum of t!io Su prerneCourt.—Boalon Atlas. ar The general Free ; Banking Lai which km been pending in the Pennsylvania State Legislature ler sonsietiree past, was rejected April 3, in _the *House of Pepresen tatives„There being a majority -cif nine-against `MIS is the way. in which one gOod Com monwealth is kept behind otbers. Notwith: standing all the oetcr,y aboet the insecurity of special - banks, we ge an 'dhartering them -year afterlear, without requiring the depos ite of securities at Harrisburg in case of their explosion, and thus, _while we concede to a few institutions the monopoly of the discount business of the State, we have no guarantee against loss by their rnismaisagentent.. Wby busiiiess of any legitimate kind should be re istrieted ura few tavored hands we could nev er_ see. - Discounting is as , legitimate a busi ness as any other. IsTo general act to author ize and regulate the free formation and man agement of corporate banks can be had ; and under pretence of restricting, our credit with in proper limits, charters are granted to such - acgnireencerns as those which - have recently exploded in the - interior of the State. We do not doubt that, before the present - Legis: lature breaks- up, It will pass several 'new .special bank charters for out of the way pla tees, which will stand a pretty good chance of tiing of the "wild eat" species. We had biped that the consistency displayed by the present Souse of Representatives upon the bank bills would have induced - the adoption - of this general law. But it seems that' the demagogues are too strong.—N. American. ea r Gov. Geary and his - Private Secrets r,y came to this °Safi unsolicited by us, and ANi of five or six gen. denleu, gave utterance not only to all ye have pat in his meatk,"buta great deal more 'that we did not find roost to.,publish,tind which our Pwentild - not, by nil possibility; have fiolored 'so Whir s did A Ids lie .tnnnei spoke Gee% ally, and, most indigunOy 9( o st outrages orthe Peo - Slaier,y 'their lektabAnfiailltidkrtifitinthilottioiikaind - de. 44freglAtini1pinillookiholld dirtrpfreutliio 7 kartiiiilltete= l ' igite r w ik...4 4 1F;*, 40 fte, in - Ihe, C ..F. READ . ( X. H. FRAZIER. EDITORS MON Tp,OSE. Tburupar, AOlll IN 1867. Freedom National—tilseity tecidonat . itEPIABLICAT FATE TICKET. Pon GOV E RNOR, DAVID W!ILMOT, Of Bradford; County. Id% CANAL ooisnerflosen, WILLIAM MkLLWARD, Of Phila4lphia. • . - 11 , 011' JUICES OT TIM) rant! come, 'J AMIN EECII, -Fayette, 'bounty, JOSEPH 3.1.E1V15,:i0• Chester County. - 177 far". We would call 4fittattetition of our /‘. readers to the advertiSeliie: • of a . new - Mop of Susquehanna County; It ' nnother column. This Map is from origilial surveys taken last Summer; and judging from the specimens we have scen,.will givo:'an accuratei repre. sentation of every part Of the County, which .UsuSt make.it a desirablci,acquisition ,for our citizens generally. , : ti- .• - FATAL Accummr.--;04 Friday last, ire. Adam 13etcher, of °al:4nd, in this County, met With a fatal accidetwitile cutting rail toad ties in the woods. ',Atteropting to step over a tic,,he rested the Ireiaddixe which he held in his hand, on it, nth the edge towards him, When his foot slipliP , d, and. ho - fell upon the edge of the axe, cutting a deep wound in his side and lungs. By !the aid of a young nian with hitn,he succeed4d in reaching home, but not till ho had lost a great quantity of blood, lie itied'on Sateixtay. tnorning,Apr., '4th. Ae was a mitTiod':inan,aged 37 years. rfr The Montrose DfiSnocrat's :cxtraordi furry 11t mace of paSsini.-events May be in ferred from an article' n a late issue, on the resignation of Gov. Geari. In blissfulrgno lance of the fact that,afteri having beenprom-: . isecl the sepport, of the arnay and the treasu ry, 'he was "denied the support :of 'cither—,- that after he had demanded the removal of the partisan Judge Lecompte i as a condition of his own. retention of oflicc,, his demand had been refused—that he hadibeen insulted and. spit upon by the pro-Slavery ruffians in the erritory, among. whom aeonspiraey existed to take his lifethat he had already expend ed $12,000 or $15,000 out of his own private uric., and was • continually called upon to ke further . disbursernents—t hat he was e:c pected to join with the . Border Ru ffi ans in 1 . 'the attempt soon to be ~ Made to force apro a • !-- slavery constitution upon,. 4 n people opposed to Slaver Y—and that ,A . 11.(* his arrival at Washington lie expresses ,'a willingness to re , .sume the Governorship, if he could be as sured of the,rquisite•supPert from the gen eral geverareetA—in appbrent ignorance of all these facts, the bemorirt " coucloies that iltherilth has induced hinnte, sock the quiet ! of private life!" • . , Perhaps the following,from. the Scranton "Herald oj the Union," (Democrat) now ed ited by Metsrs, Davis &:itAdtims, is ill help to enlighten the edito,ri of the Democrat : . RESIGNATION 4 Gov.IIGEARY.—Mr. Bu chanan received notice, b$ telegraph, of the resignation of Mr. Geary;Ao take effect the list of this month,.and aISO that he was then • , •: .. OTI, his way to the East. !, 411 We have, for some time, looked for this; indeed, Gov. Geary eouht not do less than throw up a commission, acct ted as it was apon an express understandin that he should be sngta - nied by . Mr. Pierce's dministration, and whirls pledges have been st shameful ly negleted.. Lecompte . ;was to be removed and still he is the Jeadingmnember of rhe Ter ritorial Judiciary—the laws were to be tnlin tained by the millitia, and yet, this Govern or has paid out of his nwn private means $12,000 to maintain• thiB militia. Emissa ries, bound.by oath,, have harrassed and at tempted tr. assassinate 141, and during all this time, 41e late admini*tratioii was impor tuned for aid, •and Ore fitlfillment Vas pledg es, and it responded - with #s masterly inactiv ity the only great and lending 'characteristic principle for whiCh - 'this ,weak, ,imbecile .and uc. , l.orous administratio4 was ever noted.= It may be wrong to refertto the politiCaldwd but if the desertion of Giiv. Geary, when the facts aro I'll4:known, and the people under stand how culpabie Ole gverntnent stands in This matter, and how far itn6.wrougs commit ted in iimisas have been ;Winked at ai;;.l abet ted; if tilese fints.de not astir up the patriot icrblood and call down :its/adman's upon an unfaithful agent, .then we;; shalt lose our re .,., ngeot for public opinion 4d ,Wisdom of the American people. •1 ip • * • * ii. • * We look upon the troubles in Kansas asa national disgrace, nay, m'4ore, as - a means in the hand of vile and unprincipled men_ 4e work - r.uitlllidifirentuallt to Sp .and .under mine the. foundation of_ linar institutions, r There is no occasion for:lslamic 'troubles.— Had a Jackson .or a Polk;. been at the head of the gevernment, or an other man with firmness sufficient to do hit duty, they would net . exist. • • * • * - If it be necessary, to insure ,peace to Kan sas, summons the whole Ountry to arms, let her territory be surrounded by glistening bayonets, but let peace be *tared. , We believe Mr. lluchanan will do this, or aduptany ether feasible plait to restore peso& The country demands it of ; him. - The prim._ eiplas upon which he was elevated to office as quer Magistrate detnend itofhim, and if he +As to do ilia the people and the party will not hold him innocent 4 ft is time that men, true men 'demanded Own. Blot out the .disgraceful:And tyrannical laws of Kansas, tear the official robes of ottoe front such men as Lecompte, Jone/, and the whrde horde of men who 'have disgraced themselves' and the country. Scud Geary luti.k, clothed with new powers,guarded and pretected by troops, and aided in every possalleftysy by the -gov ernment in nutintaininglawFand order, and meting egnal - and exsetjust* to all &maitre settlers, vhether from the north or south.— If this course it followed; the olive bran& witittgaht*legup tot-ithe Olives 45f those who hate ion ViCtiffill ill Ike meet tninatn ral and atrocious traKeitt isuirtrill tntoletliiiejd4ediottaitartfeik* and - ail .ftet; tie doidattaihat state of higjt:tresier VUe lover of 't y. looking fair . * idarys for the future dift iliedittilOci t /Mailer rir Hon. G. A. GwW . —t'hough not yet recovered fromthe malady by which ht., in common with go many of theboarders tit the 'National' at Washington, has suffered --delivered an affective and ebxinent 00:1 to his constituents, in Montrose, fett lannday ovening last We shall not attempt to give even a'sketch 'of his remarks on the recent Dred Scott de cision, " Buchanan and Free Kansas" &c.,- but cannot refrain from, noticing his answei to the cowardly insinuation of the Montrose Democrat against his integrity, in the matter of the Collins Steamers-:—an answer which must forever silence that base slander. Mr. GroWr said, a reference to the Congressional Globe would show his vote recorded,in every instance, against the Collins steamers. 'Col lins would hardly pay any , one *or voting a gainst him See bow pitiful a position the Democratoc cupies from having followed the lend of the knave who edits' the Philadelphia Daily ATers. For the Independent Republican: .. A Voice from New York, MESSRS. EDITORS :—I ern rejoiced at the prospect of the campaign; now pending;- - under the lead ofJqge_Wilmot. There was„never a_ letter leader, in his historical relations to the-cause in which we are now more than ev er engaged, than Judge 'Wilmot. 1 have re _cent!). met with a large nember of -the lead ingllepublicans of the State of . New York: and have received thefs. cmgratulations en_ the nomination for Governor. , They enter tain strong 'confidence in the redemption of Pennsylvania from the misrule thieh now throws her influence with the Slave power.— They confidently truBt, that the Democracy . will be unable to hood-wink and deceive th e majority again into the_ support of Slavery propagandisth. The people Intik,' and will rise, and put-down that. lying party, vi . liose protean shapes in the different.sections.where it appears, so strikingly remind us of trim. who could appear "as an angel of light" in older "to deceive the elect:" . Where new are all those promisesof free- . dom for Kansas, and of the,anti-slaveiy sen titnents of Buchanan, and of moderate coun sels, of which we recently heard'so m uch I Go and converse with Gov. - Geary, and then see the infamous Lecompte instated, with a new lease, into power; and just Took at Walk er and Stanton--4he forth-coming dynasty of Kansas! Verily, if the public conscience in the Old Key Stone State is, in any sense, sound or true to its trust, the coming year must effect a-change., and the lion. David Wilmot will be the next Governor of Penn sylvania: ' . ;-f - I have lately had an opportunity of congrat -1 ulating our democratic friends on the results lof their victory. They are "slow to speak." One earnest and influential member of the . party assured me that he should turn about. He said he. " was never so mistaken in an election before." '1 think that it will he finind that no;v is the time to open the blind eyes of even the blind leader;, as well as those of the masses. I thir.k that the Dred Scott de,. cision will . prove a DEAD SIIOTIO the Demo cratic party ind its power in the North. I have met, with men of that party who wou id aet .hC.l' . .eve that so astounding a decision had been tn,nle, nor Such. fearful results beets! reached as the Coertannounces. Gentlemen, Now is the time 'to , n et a candid, hearing by I the 'masses. Now is. the time tp seek the i renovation of tke old Key Stone Common-1 wealth. lam truly, in the calm 'of 'Con st it u , tional freedom, Yours ke. • AS OLD-FASEtiNED DEMOCRAT. .I Altus; N..Y., March : 28, 1857. .1 Far the Independent Republican. Teachers' Institute in Jessup. Ggsruotas &moss :'—Yertnit meta ny throng% the 'columns of your paper, that a• gretattly to notice. issued, Pgvf. J. F. Stpd= dard and B. F. Tewksbury, County &poi*. tendent, held, on the 19th, 20th,.and 21st, a. eery interesting Institute, in thii Township, for .the benefit Of teachers. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, a large number of teachers assetn: bled, evincing a degree-of interest cowmen. surate with the great importance of their high calling and weighty, duties. Prof. J. F. Stoddard exercised the teich. errs , in the science of numbers, giving them very valuable, short, and practical methods of performing operations on clambers, men tally, which.occupiedihe time tiering the af ternoon of the first day. The next .day. spent some time on the subject of Natural Philosophy, and elucidated the laws of falling bodi es , proving satisfactorily, that much er ror had been tat ght froli the books in this department of that Rcietici-. After a reading exeroise 'conducted by B. F. Tewksbury, Prof. S. continued its instructions in Mathe matics. - In the evening, B. F. Tewksbury made a few retnarlts, and was then fuilowed l,y erof. J. F. Stoddard rho deliatered lengthy and eloquent address to a large audi- ence which seemed deeply interested. The last day ?rut; S. occupied a part of the time in giving object lessons and in instruct ing the teachers in the most improved meth. ods of teaching;--and the remaining _part was occupied by the pireriors Otero being quite a - number , 4 them_ present) in making con gratulatory remark% sad encouraging the teachers to : sucwe onward iu their field of !a tm., •elevating their profession to its proper dignity. - The recitations and' exhibition of the teaehers.were highly Commendable. It is the expressed wish.of the people in this vicinity that the ball may keep rolling, and be gathering momentum as it onward moves.. One of our l'iliteetors, who settled in this county when it was almost an unbro ken wildernelut, reocntly said, " the `teacher from whom be received hit education, when a word of difficult pronunciation occurred, would - say, it wits blotted, in his book,' and so heobtainei a blotted-education, with which be has p tuise d through life._ Aud #eaphis high ly rejoiced to: see an effort winking 40 Ott vte 4%6: blots—Sad that *ore have ahead -14 e 1 6 Vim: l 44 o f than ilta4id`! There Alt iptatted - impniiretnent, made - tbe - 41440.4 kat yenr. dstis,o, w. FAizo , 4 Ce,4taieb so; 74 : ^ t'le • • Aeribliges• - BETRACTS /Wm rek, A. J. Cogswell at a Itedial4 sna of the League of 'Freedom, Auburn, * . thorday - March St, ISM • . . 44-=:, • Ma. Plesiotwir AND MINIUM* lIIIS QV* O 1• i FIiNDON: ' - 4 Followlng the tide of my pericanar 4.e1.: Ingo this evenlei, r'should mingle with thille reyoU who come bitten. Reluctantly tatipeite rtefitre you 'as a speaker; yet I hope I shall ever be %willing to yield obedient when conscience dictates the path of duty. By your meeting together, 1 infer thet you consider the cause of Freedom in danger, and cense !quent necessity of effort on the part of its friends.= To this I add my opinion, that there never was in the history of our country a kiinit - iliiiii . so In* proved Ithe nomectness of your position as the present. A 1 time which you declare in Stet:s; "tiarlilolidiy bitkon : the friends of Freedom to unite their efforts to secure , the blosings of Liberty to all." Mr. President, since I last addressed the members of this League, a re tiring President has added a codicil to 'his will," that Was, the Republican party should sign before his death (or exit fromcoffice) another disclaimer of in- tendon I to molest this Idol of slavery, at whose shrine be worshiped, and offered sacrifice. ' Much is I re gret to say it, many of those members in ,Congreis that formed the van of the Republican army, signed the. death - warrant of Freedom, by agreeing to let . slavery, its ereepless inveterate enemy, alone where it I exists, shielted and guarded, as they admit, by the Constitution, Whereupon the new President con ! gratulutes tiar people, and expresses the hope _that 1 I the agitation( of this question is approaching an-end. I Ile says "tip whokl territorial qnestion being settled I upon the prireiple of popular sovereignty-, everything of a practical nature has been decided, Loewe all i agree thlir nirder the constitution, slavery in the .States`bibelyottel diereach of 'any human 'power"ex I i f cept that of-the respective States themselves where in it exists." To all of which the• SupreMe Court adds a hearty amen!? Saying teen the world, "men ssnast beef the right color, to be entitled to chisen ehip in this land of Liberty," linter 'a Constitution based upon the principle ".ills all 'Sten are born free and equal." Now, Sir, I feel proud of the position we occupy as expressed in article fourth, touching the slavery question, viz : "That we hold all organize- , tions that do not arm at the abolition of the entire system of _slavery, untroithy the support sand influ ence of Christians and American Citizens. Though the President'does not count eur a unit; (bemmie he' says "all,") I think he must have taketi the expe- Hence of such men as Senator Wilson as stridence of ' their non-existence. For Senator Wilson claims that in traveling thirty thousand miles, in nearly all they' free states. he " never heard one wont uttered claim: ing that Congress lass power under the Constitution to abolish Slavery in the slave-holding States." • Now to throw the mantle of charity over Mr. Wilson, we will suppose him to mean , that Republiems, never claim ed that Congress had power, under the Constitplion, to abolish Slave 7. For the Radical Abolitionists, he :says, "believe that the Constitution was ordained and estal?lished to secure not only in , the Territories,, not only under the exclusive control of Congrest r, hut in all the States, the inalieruble rights of every human being." And we cannot suppose that in traveling thirty thousand miles he never once heard one Abo litionist exprips his sentiments. Yet no doubt but Mr. ihichanan so interpreted it when be says "all agree." Again if Republicans all agree that Slavery is beyond the reach of the Constitution,- in what class shall we phire those who call, themselves Republi cans, and maintain °the position that Mr. Chase of your county does, viz: That slavery is unconstitu tional. Such, !recording to our new President, must be counted as ciphers, because ho is not one of "all?' I will refer you to Mr. Chase's argument upon the unconstitutionality of slavery., Among other things he says the Constitution of the United Suites "being the fundamental and highest law of our land; must be the highest guardian of every mans rights, to pro tect which is the first and great object of all law; , hence retry system that either takes away any of these rights or fails to secure them is unconstitution al. That the object of the adoption of the Constitu tion vr's to prevent slavery, and it fails to do it only because it is not alluaed to exer rise its kgitimate power, or , thOSe who should execute it, derelict to I . their duty and their oaths, suffer it to remain inac- tires"? Other members of our Legislature, Col. Warner, of Erie,runong the nunlber, occupy the same position. NOw, Mr. President, according to this numbering of Mr. Buchanan, theie is any quantity of ciphers in the country, and if we can but place a unit at the left trf them, they will number hundreds of thonsands. There are two ways- for the Republicans to get, upon our platform. The honorable way, that adopted by- Mr. Chase in his motto " Advance,", or the dishonor able Orre of being backed on by the Slave Power. To one of these methods all must submit. 'Freedom and , oavery.are now grappled in deadly - conflict, tme•9r the ether must triumph and that speedily, Yon Can , not stand an idle spectator. The maxim "Be that is not for me is against me;" . appliesrou Yol believe the Declaration -of Independ ence was the lbasis of the Constitution ; and'. that de clared all men born free and , equal, and that ." (A"! means the whole. .Every fourth of July you pledge yourselves anew to Freedom. You hold sacred the names of those . ones who pledged, their lives and fortunes to thecause of.hunian You see those principles discarded and trampled up. en by a Slave Oligarchy. Itbecotnes tkie duty there. fore of every lover of his *mufti to bestir' . 3riv4eV, for every friend of Freedom to, awake+ and fut forth an effort to wrest the government from the hand /of • those who pervert it to uphold Slavery, and restore it to such as are in favor of Freedoni for all. mr- For Governor we have the foremost matt in the ranks—a man Who las done:More to inaugurate the Republican party and sus tain tbo free Orinciples inculcated_ by jelter• son than any othet pOlitician in'eur State. --7 Davin W.n.mor has few equals., as a: states, man—as a firm, determined, onergetic and sagacious advocate of the great doctrine of republiCan equality, he has no superiors.— His reputation is nationalthe, peoviso Which bears his- nameyustly entitles him . to. the title - of a second efferson. He has 'been a faithful; imwavering exponent of the Deinoc pfgt of the, Republic but when modern - sham Democracy .introduced' its " popular sovereignty". dogmas 'And: sought to extend the area ,or human slavery, and . set at nought the spirit of the Declaration of In dependence, 'Wilmot., repudiated the great wrong and its perpetrators,: and sectitedical houn-Piereopo4icy as au infamous and a glaring infringement upon the rights of a free-pcople. fearlesslY and ineek sandy- did- he wage war agattist,tho Nebraska iniquity, and in the stiort.space .of 'bur Vearicwe.seohis-distriet revo)ittiOnized, and,;Democratic majority Onte'teri, thou* and turned into a RepubliCan . majority of nine 'thousand, • linbetter eidte . itge . l4 need ed of the peisenal influenee'ailpolithittle4- gacity of our : leader than his -successful throw of Pro =Aare own District —2444 Couttif.ii dm - • *ll4r A deeisiou of 'the-. Stpteme Gantt though formidable, i 5 not icreveesiable.. Court affirmed the constitutional Niffidity (of the'Alien-and SetEtion nets,- yetthe People annulled these sets and paid !back the penal ties imposed stedieveteCtinder them by the 'k'ederal.Judieiarv. That. Court ,pronounced 11, Banli..of the United Stites perfectly ucsisti tutionid; yet ibis People iiitimitely:tiiadti,* contrary doicisioii, which : prevAile&Akveuhe Courts. Sulu other , casimAk6t # Will lie again. • - sst , 3. ` 4ll* tte Dred - Eletrit list isles tOxics . -psss , no actin fothia Irk; tiilsverY, is: Jr '" , doineidie`l46***Psriiiirl theVirtitesif ; Special pitpaiel to eke Ar:l:4kstine. - FROM WIAREINITON Wasn't;;nos, Monday, Apr 6;1857. , 1126 - -pn. F.'' it P.. Bta t4m starts for Katmai Y 1 to-Ornii, and with sane regret at having •fttt,..d4e place. His ultimate aim is the 13etill4orsVp, which was urged among the eon= IsideratiOns joroposed by way of inducing him toltittit. In this he will be sustained by thd Administration. • -The possibility that - Mr.:Robert .J. Wentz er may not go' finally 4 . not remote, and • Stanton was_ originally selected with some reference - to - this' If the Chinise Mission can be put on -the footing desired, that is by the piedgr . :df - thei - Presadellt — tri'ledotinifeild. to CimgTess- an increase of the ditnity and mot. utnents, atm...tit' Will be - con: centratedin that direction. kirtinif fetittWil rtlie': iit'ended policy of the, Adruitistration inACansas just been dikelosettOlnd i$ wxiithy of -serious attention. The .purpose ier, wheneVer the Stale Government-thall- bd=erginized under the inanagenteatheilmtirtitPtro-Slav er y Convention in September, to .Mace eieetiiina ordered promptly and then - 01..alitett the Te rritorial officers to gise *ay to those 'of the State, and in that-condition torp.mtent them selves- to Congress. next: Winter, urgently claiming adinissiOn upon- the:' , plea that the Government which - Congreas...*Created - no - long: • er exists. The pretended preeedent fin. this . Proceed:: ing will betoutel in . the tatt....iif .Valiktnia ; forgetting that it. WAS a military gilvernmeni which the.ciVil authorities of the Stotts sup: .planted. W hen .CalifOrnia applied;; twenty: four Southern Senators : J.ed.:irded theirl_pro ttst. against 'the adinlision, _the — grouml - that the faith . of the ikfissourir . C.mepromise bad it bee,violated. , They. MAY eraimed then that Slavery Ought 4.0 , be- allowed . south: of tlfo Missouri line,- bot teed ing the-right - of prohibit tion op the north: Note they will deny_ it on the north with the. sai.iozeal.', If opposi. - tion should be raised against the admission of Kansas ' . us a Slave - State; the. South . will conibineagaiest MinneSeta; and. repeat the tactics practicedla the - .eases . of-Maine mid .14.1isiourii' .. -Thisgafiter will 'be:Played with prcconcerted detrtOinStratioPs'ofitiolence ;con• tingent on the: reftigartti admit the new Stave State, and a liVely titne , mai safely be fore. Vret S.titer FOR SACCE „ GANDE.--The Washington corespondent of the New York:No:l* had aci intervie . Wwith. Gov. Gearyi - arid . that ,interview I confirms in. every partidular tho..latatentent . :Made from . Gov. Geary:s.lips.V.the St. Lotti,..s Democrat. Among other things . pov.. Geary, to speaking of his coursein Kansiiii . sant ' - . • Gov. Geary *.foniid that while . he:arrested only' free-stat e op his arrival, warrants had-been.. ltas. a very popular GovernOrl: but wshetrhe came to Ity- , the . sameiprocenroTiprossi ers, it was a different thing; and:oner of the fed crat.oilleers - . Kansii had o*ly - deelsreil in public meeting that the laws !wereintend ed to act on." abolitionists," and •mit on the !` "rii, oraler-"mrty; Its it -la iercrie . d.4 , The GoVerrior - geetionslyl.reinirkfi; thatliii sort of unwritten lawOfthet.erritory, every man born north of X:lion and,Dixon'a line is an abolitionist," No matter r howl much nor how much cost a northern "national'daiiin crat may have exerted. himself for his , party, and -for the - tights,of the South, if he, enters .KansaS and'. attempts a fur and impartial course, he is pronouncea at once an, " aboti . Rhode Island was carded by the combined' opposition-. at her State Election last year; both stipportin,g the 4•lme Gover: nor, but getting on Lieut. Governor. • The, same phase was exhibited. this year . 1 and the Icor.tra•oed vote of the " Republican and " A merican" Partit respectively at : those two election's is very bignitiatnr.; lidok at tit''' I - 1856. - 1857. Brown, Am..: .7,030 - i1fa50n„Am....„3,339 Robinson; Rep. I,S2S - Turner, :Rep. ...5,947 Pell, D0rm..... 7,146 Hall, etiz......4,652 - —lye respeetfullY 'tommentl 0 . ese &Ores to the study of our, *leads in ! Qui, neetieuti, who are exhorte d not to vote the Opposition tickets les), they _shonld .. t.,hereliy6 le swo,lttp . ?e , . pliblieunin in . Anaerteainsm...,, y - ,rtngh . as' ratiOn ally: be ex,lnjil:C4'..Weyer to #4,tO sleek let: they 11,-9.li)d w ake -11f-04:Eloio-Ith.;cen, t l iiy. l'i'T` rieed - :fiblear*.p,Otentief:voio of ~:dknpripni.4l/7.T-04.1:40;18eiii,tTecii: cnis A.ami, tifi . a 4 "ubpigii!iPP., ; 4l l tptiii Oki , - ing one al - tether, .14. 1 f)RtlitiIi:ttte . .rtippie i)f, the Free Statel.thiii, they have 4 104 Y , , 4clas.fYi tive;3ti the !teeed - eney ef .. , ~ .f 7 #i t 'lit 4 1 4 14 .ai of Slavery. -- A r ....r.k.rriblu.te-j..;.;',,,7: j- ; i. -,...,...; . • :ay"' W clif) ttie following froth - the ', ortil Americal ,We know itothitig".. l 4l'..the lads - hi entiOn but' ieviift .1i :is' a'irilioii- - oriiii ditty : A NE* .PotariciLlti:ivi.i.kriHittitiii:. aciin—Asoruia:qa4titits ilcht•o64i'aitoii, Paotioszati atimsnirsci;• 'April 1`3,..,4_ Dor politichf,:inOVemeitt is' on the flipis'iii: diis,. city' ' ll Stiarti4 us' it Mai appear, tbeie ire . ,, . „,_ strong - indientioni, that a third eimdidatis is 'about 'being ' brought.OUt for: - ,Governor. A strtmr; conset+ative element - iii at work - in the-eti.steht section` of, the StatellOoking,io wards this °Meet:- 'l ' . . Senator Straub has teen stron4ly.iimed to give. his consent to the use of his name as a candidate, but up: to this tithi3.likhes l refOsed to give. his assent. He may }`et field to the solicitations of - his friend-c - iMiteter. The whole movement will , soon, be developed. _ (47 — The morning papers have -thefollow ing . despateh from -Washington : • - • " „Ea-President Pierce was' presented to. day with .a splendid service of silver plate, the gift of citizens of Satamiab. Toothba made the presentation'speech." The Tekgraph does. lloct suite ;the inirittrer Of pieces, but we take it, for granted the peo ple of Savannah would never.oree 7 lfr.-Piereei less- than-thirty:—.Evatini.Porti ANIMIST Com.Enc.--,—The , next commence. went Of ~this institution wilt take plate the seecna oreilk in August;'and . p romises _aarp,a. ustrally :rick enterraiornent., ROD. G. A: Grow, of Pa., will address the. ; Ron. Arfiori—Burliagatob ,the. societies; Prof.Tarlifithe Phillerir Kappa, and Reiv.'.y.. B. Fostei, or LoWelf, of -• Prof. to,. deliver the the tiOn lord 4-4:44e, 09 pot* befOro the frabfritita li Victoi'Saiiieei , '4(srila ilea that 'etectioo lint hed the "dlsguiting.cant , ahtait - "n4iiitig -theArnifint— . -bilt.n4s,Vindy Packet triiiirl° 'and that no ttirletti only con , dawn& tit'be'eoveiritee ill - for the "aafety, et the 'Utkipti"—lal=Rueluittan Pays, and he - 0.164de tom:'"Uninn Is to_, delivering t"lisitia66ll/110 A Men •• CAst—MiOntlislvklititeride4lly. e great plsee istAiiiitwepAr IbtAllays• sines- a case was pendiag the •• eienlitisi 'law court' 41114 city, 44 :Ai& 6, 'iiittitit(l..lktiS. tilirgtawl.**Aililllo44o.l.34lo4 for.l4eiteh Mrektotilltiveriosooll4 Mt*4ools4 : ',thansigi&A - litiotativ , or ,'AtklittitikAlitiOaidiwei t sear. r• 1 IMII
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