U ADDRESS . . led that he would be a loser of s3o,ooo—a 1 • loss which did not cause i nto much concern, 1, Of'Hon..F, P. Stanton, - I t tilecrelaiijaild Aiii,:q as he . had made a her and' . Successful trips.— 1 ' Goveinor,. to the People 41 , 1 417,inias Teis - A great deal .of information, however. has ~ tark,! ......-;,.- 7-7-:.,. - -.,: been obtained fro the interpreter, who men- `- Failair.4-Crriziatts :—The . Belk Robert - J. ttoned . that several vessels were left on :.the - Walkir, present:Governor of the Territory, African coast—that the' were te:have sailed :atm' ping his appointment from the President soon - Wit h; full atrgoes—lhat, upon . ae average, upon rendition ;kat he_ should'un i. tbe r4nulre4 tWo•vessels departed weekly, each'witlflloo - 'i n lee Washingten until_ th e e, first, Of Peat to 700 slaves on board—that the trade was i month, and circumstances beyond his control rapidly increasing—and - that the slaves. on ' render it impossible for him to start before `beinglanded in Cuba were worth from $ 5OO -.1 that day; be may. therefore, be expected here to r6O - each. With- regard to those that • about the middle of next month, andwill then were captured in, the schooner, there was but assume the Executive authority of the Terri one day's supply ;of provisions on the day 0f_ 40 ,. y. : . capture, - and so limited was the quantity. of • During the absence* of . the Governor,' by food 'dialed out to then] daring the passage [the organic law of, the Territory, the, whole -, that.; when they saw' the soup, bread, - yams, i (links and 'responsibilities Of: the Executive &c., Which were sent on board by-the gentle . „!, are devolved upon'me, V) , virtue of my corn men ef-St.;-_-Ann'a,they made a rattly to. get at m iiii i in• as SecretarY. On assuming to - Mier- Own and it was found necessary to exercise ciao the funatiritirrof this high affice„ at this a..figca. discipline, in order :that the numbers . • critical juncture in tife'aTairs of the Territo thS-Were. the- most- enfeebled slinuld .be t he ry, his not inappropriate that I shoUld brief 'Ora : stiPplie4- :.- ; .'.. —: -' • -ly indicate the Course which I shall pursue, ..The altiVeschoener. lies two decks, and:- The government of the linked States - rec. . . , Va . Cen,thena the captives were peeked-in such 1 Ognizes the authority of,: the Territorial gov it,reauner that they had- 'scarcely r9 o r° ; to, ernnietit in all matters which are within the move.' . During each day of the voyage 'they. i sco p e of the'organie act of - Congressond con- Sat, in a painful posture, eighteen inches . only 'l sistent with the Federal Constitution.; I hold ' 1 being allowed for each to turn in, and. in a 1 that there can be no other rightful authority deck•room of:30. feet In -length 300 human I: oxer i cke d within the- limits of K ansas, an d 1 beings Werestowed away, and, brought up in. shall proceed to the faithful and impartial ex- ; platoons once every day to get a small nor-. ccution of the laws of the Territory, by the tion.Cif fresh . air. The schooner grows but six !'use of all means ,placed in my polker, and , 4.1. a Of water, is of great breadth, and lint bot- i which may be necessary, to that end.. ' - toroed,and was thus built- to enable her,. in I_ The government especially recognizes the case of pursuit to run intoi port where there territorial act which proVides for assembling 1 is not much depth' of water. The interpreter the Convention to, -. propose a Constitution, states that when slave-trsding Captains can- w i t h a view of braking application to Congress .not escape crullers they make their way to a fin. admission as a °State into the Union.-- Particular . point of landon the . Cuba" coast, That act is recogniZed as presenting the only run the vessels ashere,Andleafe the slaVes to l test of the qualification of voters for delegates perish: The 'place alluded to is surrounded i t. to the Convention, 'and - 411 preceding repug- with. rocks--none but flat-bottomed boats Can rant restrictions •are - thereby repealed. in get in- l and . the whole of that portion of the this light the act must he allowed - to have tx)ast,i i s blanched with human bones. • provided for a full and tier expression of the' '. ' The cot mander of the Arab is in pursuit will:of the people, through the delegates who .of theibirk that sailed in Company. with the: may be chosen to represen t them-in the Con a.chooneriand we hope that we shall. soon,have stitutional Convention. _ I do not - doubt, how. aia' 2ounts of her, ever, that in order to avoid all pretext fo r 'lt new ,remains to be seen :what arrange- . resistance to the peaceful operation, of - this trientt6vill be e.ntered.into by theauthorities law, the Convention' itself will, in some form, i 14'i:teak horters- for the proper care and treat- provide fur submitting • the' great' diatracti ng I mental` the unhappy creatures - who have been question regarding their 'soeial institutions, Stolen from their families arid friends. -Willwhich has .so long agitated the people of *i means adopted re civilize and christianize Kansas, to a fair. vote of all the actual bona ihern, il?r will they be left like thousands Hof) fide residents of :the Territory, with every .:others of their countrymen to live like saVag. possible security against fraud and violence.. ' es , "'jai i".. 'be indlilgenee 6 f - the eusfs"o/ of- If, the Constitution be thUs framed and the their - native land 'I. .-; • . ; ' -'. :' question of difference thus submitt,to the • : The ifitet. effective blow--has' been gi vela . ; t° decision of the 'people, I believe that . Kansas ' the.slaye trade by tike captnre of the Ameri: will be adinitted by Congress, with Out delay, can schooner which is novi, in the harbor of at one of the sovereign-States of the Arneri ‘ the principal town in the pakish of& ca n Anp's,; Union, and the territorial authorities will 'and we hope that it will be. followed by the be immediately withdrawn.. • _ Iseizurejand condemnation of the bark which- '- I need scarcely say that all the ,Power: of -the' Arab is in -search of. , Let the British the territorial executive will be exerted' with ';Government carry out -.the, suggestions that "entire impartiality to prevent fraud; to sup . 'hat% emanated from the. Anti-Slavery ineet, press:Viole*, and to secure to every eittien JEighe gunboats that a 'fair opportunity for the ; - safe -and peaceful were ...0 a . r_t e proiecution of the war with exercise of the election privilege; and it will Russia -be engaged in. the suppression of .the be no leis the duty than the- earnest desire infitmons,traffic,.and the planters of Jamaica and great plea Sure of the Governor, or-acting ...and - other-West Jndia Colonies will soon be Governor of the territory, - ;to carry, out, Pi ..lible - to, - .' oo mtiete eVeeessfullY - with foreign ri' gond taitli;the policy avowed by the - Pres'. .7 1 ailk wbo.are now amassing-immense wealth debt, of the United States ;in his - recent inan la consequence of the aid which they receive Mural addreis, in -- which he declares it to be -';from the United . States of Republican Amer -the imperative and indisputable duty of 'the government of the United States to secur e to . 1.1 • MI ACT - itelatinir to hawkerkand pedlers in &ape- hanna county. EECTIoN I.* Be it enacted by the Senate and house. 4j Representatives of the Common- Avecdth of. Pennsylvania in General Assembly lnei and is .hereby enacted by,the authority 'of chi same, •Tttat the . proyisions'of the &et entitled An 4a - Telptingjo hawkers and flediers 6 the tx4iipt4, or. X.ehigh.,Dauphtm Sallivsn .!Wyoming and 13erks" approved tji twentieth day, of April one thousaud elght hundred land fifty-lour( be ,and and the. stuue is, herebi extinded to the oounti of Busquehan tia. J. LAWRENCE - GET 4 :speaker oi the House °ilk:len . ntatives. DAVID TAGOART, • Speaker )(he S enate. ...,.A.Prao t ys7r—the eighth,day prAprkl -clue thou Saud eight btgidred..and •fift,y.seieu. JAS:POLLOCK. • . . , AN ALTax. 4 2;a 9 TO .11 #1 4 44 1 / 5 3 1 , 4 1: 4 11 ; 13 1. DS "I HE ICOUNTLES DAUPHIN, BUIr LIVAN, 3VTOMIND AND BUCKS. SzertM , 1. Be.itenacted by the Senate and *ouse t .Reiresesstativesof : the Common- I I .iicalth. 4l l , l4 7 'l4,4amiCils: CAOttral Assembly met, and iY is hereby enacted by the authority of the easy; . That, from and lifter the passage of thiti act s no' person' or persons shall sell, or exposoto sale within the colmtles of• Lehigh,- Dsuphin;fittilivan,Wyoinin and Bucks, as iiiiaviker or .; pedler, or traveling merchant, at fortign-or domestic good; wares or- met-- , chandise, ;under. the penalty of fifty dollars - foreach and provided oflence, to be inflicted in the-manner provided for in the'act-of April sixth, one thousand eight hundred end thirty three, entitled a supplement to an act regula ting.auctions in the city of Lancaster, and ether towns of tkis Commonwealth," passed the seventh day. of April, one thousand eight \ hundred and-thirty-two: Provided,, That the proVisiona of - .this , act shall not be so COO struedias,to a* to persons carrying goods for.wholesale purposes. • • - -Stemon.2.., That -sales at' "AIICSOD in -the borough's; towns and villages of the said won ' , ties; shall be regulated in tbe same manner esti :provided in the act;-entitled "An act regulatir4Ouseticms the eitv of Lanmster; and =others mats in This eorntnotawealth," isottedthe Seventh day of April, one thousand eight hundred and thirtyabwo-, and the supple -num- thereto, passed the sixth day a April, onethausand eiglit hundred and thirty ! three; -the auctioneers to be appointed in the sante uoutnerasaso2 the same dials:94-Ind liable to the same, ptmalties and regulations-merit ticited. Willi mud acts, which are lierelsyres.- - fended- to thtP - horoughs, towns; and villages "izif the said ockinties; and to the officers in the said ocainties„ and- to the tiarta thereof, - in the same - aittmarstr, is provided for the officers ;and courts b the mad' Mts. .gioetikerV . . 78‘ Hi non vf-ReprOentatiles. M.-WCASIAN, Spam of tAtt Senate. •- Aprtiallie twentieth -day of one thausefid , eight hundred And fifty-taw.- • k / A wrrespondeut writes from onaoi the interior towns of this Atone io a New York paper; of a new warto - . .saingetut wit. law atilt was to -oome 91r, in< the ,town,-imd young ,tSpocraey' engaged to sub : roil, a the witnesses. The 'reads were iespuisWe on moot:ant' mud, And two ,the witnesses livAug scene .t t inve iur 4101111,111yiky, ab:rigtit. , ;idets 43, 4 1 *-114 modify 1014 0 4 , 0449 1 1 11 iwitk-was acv*Kfrou tl „go,s4 410/511 and =OA each )3, 104er s . Alt* testa ion 4. y- vs dept sicgd ,in SF lAA, LXIMeII , they -ieoulti c kalve Jay ceiling 711eiltidied,nisoiset,[at'subp:nna and tsar* AsetstAnanen!seiteta - ..-1 ~ Oicofatich wu I ti' After the 'certaaDony, it*tils**# 2l 4 ll i'll° l 4 " Let me see;.thiliii the 30ihrr'''"I'itiftiethr" exclainted Pint olol4or, "indeed, it is only the ken 4,4 ini*sys! was . alluding to'the othicizots; every resident inhabitant the free and Inde pendtnt expressior of his opinion by his vote. This_ sacred. right-to each individual must be prererved," and "that being accomplished, nothing can be.fairer than to leave the people okbe territory, free from all foreign influence to decide their own destiny for themselves, subject only to the constitution of the United Statee Nothing is wanting - but' to secure the con fidence of the' people ' of alf.parties in the , cerity of the declared intentions of the tern'. toilet 'Executive to carry out these principles in good faith, in order to induce the co•opera tion of ail good men in the pending treasures for adopting a State constitution. The print ciples theniselves cannot fill to'be acceptable to the sober judgment of the people; and ardently lope, for the sake of the parnoiouni interests' involved; that - the' necessary atnifi den& not be withheld: . • I.;Thedeplbrable events 4rhich thave.imirked .thOtiatory df the.lterittOry to this, have' difaibtlisileff their riattirat rekults of'enmity atullizaryburiiings imimithe people; tia 'few upon trig ctinitrull 'records' of the Territorial courts; Indictments have been found against luau of those who acted in a military capac ity Under the authority of the Territorial gov ernment, for acts and exees'qe:4 alleged to be wholly and unjustifiable: ' Ottlhi - oth el.' hand, similar -proseCutions have :beet!in stiteted against those who resisted the Terri:' tonal authorities, and whO undertook to re tallaie for the alleged wrongs committed a gainst them. It is tnyi deliberate opiniOn that,in order to pr6inote pence and harmemy„ and to 'secure the future repose of the:people, , there ought to be a general ananesty - in -refe rence to , ail these acts - oh' both sides, which grew out of the political contest, and whichl were notebrruptly and felonionsly committed for per;gmat gain to gratify individual laity. These treasures, if adopted at all, ought to be generously, without any consideration 'of the origin of the difficulty, or withoidlines tiori as to the party which May be responsi:• - ble.for the wrong. It Will involve no con= cession or advantage to either party, but will be merely an act of clemency, designed to Obliterate ; as far as possible, from the hearts of. _the people,ll.l memory . of ilindisastrous end lamentable - contest which has heretofore': desolated this unhappy TerritAry. If ; t Shall have "that effect,. thono it, may pardon Some instances of gross " wrong'and - putrage4 it wilt; tend. to calin,the;eicited passions of the ro pie, and to prevent' sktniiiir Oceurreildei'ln the future., It will' be, a IneasureOf «in - 4'41146n and piiikv,lttt will leave !the people ftee'frOM apprehension . in the futtire; so,theY eon se curely devole theinselVesl6 thoSe important labors . which are:destined to make. titat Ter riiciry great, prosperous" and' , 'happy t(ute; - • sraisiOir, • • • • and. Ac ting , • -•-• Secretary.au. Acting tiovernor„ .Lscomrivii, , Apill 1711857. ' - ' •' • MMM!MiI , , Mr- ItrE4e,_ !lac P.,Stmiton's 4 admit . %) the rePiile a -Eansas t !inlfiisttmin4the'avernor sblyprp teini $17,44 . 11141r,in 41; 0 1 ofti c l. ri to th'itin,yp,iihluntly 'that they'must Sun: mit: .1 1) b;lmipli-' 4 liiwt 3l ' Oathe atithdriti6.i therebiestat liSged;hocali,sn'*(4o4nmetit or the lluitki States reecOiiim'tboi:e lays anti" authorities as 141timate, but More SVC -644 the Convention act.!!, . Mr. Stanton qui. edy tells the Free-State men that he will en fore° :""by the 11543 of all the meanS'plamet in my poirer." the frapauleritly , imposed MaYs,", an t*Chie Trge§tate men must subMit to them. - As w°;;Rott expected., . 1 1 thil lg l ' et " ter of litr; ,Statk . to we ao ,not - toplOo of an 1144.4 i the igiiiiitbfg• hisaspiAlatip.— qc - iieifiraitot `ottheigni* E rPk +ft ll44ll I ti t i6 ii i ? Ag4 63 :l l F:liiilititg ;Atil l *llci i if ' *9 *0 Se ar ( l l 4 o l sV a l *OtriPr;to'llinf trit ' ; iits4 iik 99 , ' 9 , 9.9 1 0 1 4,14ki,t.0U t ih : . s • , -- tße#Ptinitit#ll o ' o 44o, 4l; 4* 0 1 , :,' *,'' • 'Pftce! - - 1 -40 45 i 40 6 tiii*ItMS rep . I, 47 .2;woksreitilrot f",die a *yo/ 44 44 4:Stintayiiji:674ll *ill; ro ,Apo, pia an eptiip4 flit tesdpe*tibe Bonier. wOrPetiee.„,e4trely: 'The &agile and rresident did 5 irt oiticur:42 this AglikkiioNid coll a r t tor i : P riti°llllsl4 4 pima *Vim 1 , 3 , a large majority; - . - Mr. Stanton tries to bait the Free-State men into the Border-Ruffian Coll'hnefOn grip by assuring them that hb " does no%'doubt7 thuLsaid..7pnyvntion.willaubmielhep*pry led disdnWand expri sly to tr:dirept: tibd fsk rail of People bUltansas:' How can know thial In theorr, it is 'not' I* . it is pWle 4,lCansas, who will:choose. this Gon~'eiitrbn, grid 01.0,0114\00d more sonably assuthe-a tell him what firir gates will do thaii be, a stranger, to tell them. The fact that he volunteers such a statement proves .his perfect consciousness that: this'Con vention emanates not from the people of Kan , Fas, but from the Fro-Slavery conspirators Who have -so long usurped dotininion -over them. , It is idle for the Adininistration and its, minions to promise fairness and honesty in future elections in !Ceiba; while they uphold. fraud and ',villainy in those that are, past— nay, while they protect the villains who con trived and. perpetrated those frauds in the en - joyment of the, If he would bete Free State men to believe biro sincere in these promises, Mr. Stanton should intercede with his Border Ruffian admirers for au impartial scrutiny and correction of the nevi Census and Registry lists, and for the concession 01 at least one Free-State judgeand clerk at each poll. He :knows well .that the Free• State men need some assurance of fair play before they again vote at an elextion called and held under, Pro-Slavery auspices, and he knows that notorious facts fully justify this regaire ment. lagsterions litur4r. The people of Orange County are in a state of very natural excitement with regard to a mysterious murder which has just come to light near Newhargh. 6On Wednesday last, a farmer, on going out to sow grain in a plowed field, found the dead body of a woman, nearly naked and exhibiting marks of violence which indicated that she. had been murdered end thrown over the fence: A closer exaiiii= nation showed that the woman, since. identi fied as . ono Sarah Bloom, had been killed by &blow on 'the head, which crushed her, skull ; that her rings, money, if she had any., and outer garinenta had • been carried ~away ; or else that the murder had been committed elsewhere ,and - the, body removed from the scene to avoid suspicion. . The only article of dress found near' her was on of her' shoes, which was. on ,the other side of the fence • a cameo hreasinin was found a few yards ear, they oft; which would seem to indicate that. the Clothes had been taken from the body on the spot, and this pin dropped by ace dent. Her, sister testifies Gefore the Coroner's In , quest that the deceased had Hied through the. Winter at Great Bend, Pa. • that about the Ist of April she came. Slinwangunk ; that she saw'ber on Sunday. but was told on Tues. day. that. she bad gone to Newburgh ' • that she knows the body by certain unmistakable . scars and marlia : Mr. Wm. Jenkins saw her in Nes burgh, and took ,her in a. wagon at a, late hour on Tuesday' night to.the Basin, orhriwangunk, and left her in the road near some stables at about midnight, himself re.. turning to Newburgh. - , .Mrs. Masten with whom she.lived at the Basin, says She started for Newburgh on Tuesday morning, saying she would come back At night if she got a Ichance, but, she did , not return; on the next • night after IE2 o'clock, a knock was given at ' Mr. Masten's window, and n person believed I to be James Mitchel inquired if Sarah Bloom I Was in the . house. . The other witnesses dis. I close nothing of consequence, except the tors, who-find...by post. tuortem • examination: that. the victim 'had within a' short time suf. fered an abortion. Thus far the inquest seems to have este)). lishea no reasonable grounds of suspicion against: Any one, although the peculiar pusi tinn,of, Jenkins warrants the. officer-in holding him at least as a witness, It lain be noted: that be testifies to taking Sarah to Sha wangunk, several miles west of Newburgh, while the body was found near Marlborough, six miles.north.or • Newburgh, and fifteen or twenty Miles from the place, Where Jenkins swears be tett her. The dates are rather blindly given; but it seems. she was certain ly alive.and well in Newburgh on Tuesday, evening and .found dead, early on Thursday morning, slx miles away that.sha bad. prob.: ably been killed on Tuesday night or-Wedaes-_ 'day inorning,-.as the partially decayed ;state [ . of the body proved. 1. A thousand rumors are afloacwitia, .regaid •to the motives and the manner,of the murder, but- they are manifest. ly, the 'work of excited imaginations,—Tn- I Lune, .May 4th. Later by 7'elegraixi. . ,Nitwuniton, Moodily, May . 4.—The excite ment in relation to the late mysterious mur der of a young lady coutiaues„unabated. No clue to her identity hits yet been obtained.— The 9upponitton that it was KM SARAH ISbo4d, of . Shawangunk, proves to be an er ror, as she returned to her !tome yesterday alive and wen.. ", Accnamsr.—Mr. Alfred Rounds of Vestal,' while on a visit to Montrose, had his leg frac tured in three places by the mail agent on a passing train, throwing (Hi mail bad. ; which struclt R.* as he stood on 'the plat e. form , at Montrose Depot. He was brOught home, his leg was set by Dr. Daniels and he is now oc cupying one of Dr, D's. celebrated fracture beds and is as comfortable as could be ex 7 pected‘ under the circumstances. , Such care lessness, endangering life and limb, cormotbe too severely reprobated Or too' hardly pun ished. iad it been. Mr. In. neck, instead of his leg, itWould haveheen all the same to thc.mail agetit.—Union News. P4tactrLes 462 'Maj.—The consistent course of the Republican 'party is shown by tlge faef'suigieted bribe. Gettysburg Star;: that, :both' of the cabinetofficers of Gov. Shuck -Give: ;Oho . 1 1 Z; Purviance.; ' of BU John' Lapciite, Of Bradford-a'r'e' `on' the Republi 'ma _State .Coninfittee. These. ...hien', are both true DOac . ,retS, and repodliate ttit, sp!irs4 . 1) .eooFiadi bufc?he f,,uf ß ose—the''the's,seif the slave" p4g:er, the. eAleusioli ever iriir TOTjtOrikai of die !irl iite.ol7o,oo3olll4i4ditit . ititutiOn Suc "tiluFtY is no - 1° 11 g . : e.rr worthy of the sopportof American If t iarrrita OuT e L have rii?eYY "tusvi:iii , yer,'s Cherry 'LW w t • d'nothing the 11 time u e me,,an , s that hitt heeir'or'44idd 'tivhiet could 'fine points Of eieelli.neea4 medicine. But we sate eonfidentlY assured by "those competent to judge 'subket, that pr. A•yec"ft new Pith' excel in high Medi cal 'artistiyevei that widely celebrated em. *Aiment of his skill: 'Hs lueeeMed in making them iot only pleasant - to" take but powerful to_cure the large class of complaints winch requires tpurgstive remedy,--Idaneas ter tgy.) Argus. • . lietereberi Ive.) , =mfrk - meei aefrefree the nbettimpked imigrefaiii at - Irit, nieu p kidianeivinii*AW Mt , eotEny "pif -' - 4r liiiiiiimiL 01*VA of a tenstimt bier, tion *At .t tale In iimisinie jet ' - Itai BOtelete 'ltefni:ieetS":iidiVtliag I %o l #* lii Fei, ' • otprourit greatlckia:OVregret 4- - Ame:inipelkotettlais‘alitik. iitigowil , lrseerni , nekteit tatithettim , tn*sidthine . iiipleilioris,:** enienkitiel* states the emigration to the "westward-pie On so 12fteallitiOr that ne one Pap innetion to it. 043Dibqiii4Volifi4,41.t . a T ' ~'BB.., OP £CCBPTAICB. •' . f.:',... ; . TenrianAditTil 2%' 1857. 4 , . G usafats : 'On 'toy return hot*, after an, absent* of tWo ,itieeloli..l 1 . 04114 Yout ci1001 1 4... nicatiimitifOrmitigntit of niY tomiettitton as' a camiidate for the office of' Governor,' by . a Convintion of the Freemen of Pennsylvania, oppo •el t9i.the leading measures ,of the`. late and p e s ifil National Administratiains,lwhich asses l 1 . 01 at the State.. Capitol on. 'AC 25th ultimt, together with* copy of 110 deptarit tiott'o principles piottitilgated - by- •thiit Con: - yeuti it. - I accept the position ' to; which I am ' led by- ,the "unsolicited-suffrage p`t the , 4 body, , hos..i)rgr you . are . iprofoundlylgrate. 'Oil fel 'so leinoubilred a mark of 111.; con fi= dent* hf my fellow-eitizentcyet painfully sea. slide Of my inability- properly to a>` tet* re. apnea ble obligations. - . ~f ;' - The•approaching election-is one.tif no. Ora dinar i „ interest, Important questipas of-State polic)1, fiffeeting the public welfareatid pros . perityk are not alone involved in the :issues presetited.. -As one of the largest4iid - , Most 1 powelul of the sovereign States'of 'oar coo federate Republic, the honor and interests of Tenn4lvania are deeply . conce.. - in the - principle: ~that animate our Natidnalc. Gov ernmnt. She cannot, withatifetiito Our in• depenilenee and the liberties of oupeople,be indite font to . ' the momentous •q . es.ien4 of i uatiorqd import in progress of s . ' lement -questions.. touching constinitioffaltll rover:: of the Ft Government, Federal Govement ; and vial * affect ii, 1 •4 , = mg tini , digeity_and rights of free labor. Nu & can slip without dishonor - withhold her , pret Jes t : against the wrongs - inflicteupoo her sons hi a distant Territory, unden4he license of Federal antlan•ity. The dearest rights of freemen, secured by plain - coestittitional guara4ies, are .ruthlessly violated.m. the soil of our inntional domain. - .A.merion citizens are made the victims-of a tyrunnii tudinown in . the' ilespotistn of the '.Old . .I•ViOrld.i'. The annals hf civilized and Christina' natioas fur. nish nokexample of cruelty andstontrage on the par of . a Government toward:its people, sitch as has been endured by .the people of Kansas unless they be found iri persecutions . of the i.Hognenots under' . Luis-. ill`., 'of France',l and of the Protestants or ; , the '':Neth er.landstby the Duke of. Alva, tinder Iltilip 11., Khig'ot Spain. Indeed,* the barbtirities to which' the people of Kansai hallit bean ex paSed.. *ere of a character so inhtiman as to provoke increatility in the minds 4. a ` large porth•nt of our citizens. . Thousands : ; have . heen . l.. ..ived into theibelief that; for i'uarti .san pu poses , - fi ctions _ were tubstitute:.l for facts;, itliough no events in American. ' his tory !ar ,better authenticated than are' the murder k. , robberies, arsons and lawless ra pacity i iflicted upon 'the. free settlers of Kliii. :VV.' These outrages had for their objeCt the subjuga ion of thai , Territory to the curse - of Slaver,y{ , We speak'.of quiet - being restored to 'Kansas, because 'armed bands 'of lawless men do not tay infest :her highways and ph n -. d der her. ople—becauSe her towns are, not sacked, and • the • cabins of -her settlers in. flames. - This peace is deceptive and inscicere. 1 It will le to oken the momentlhaf 'there.. pie of'alms make a vigorous efl'ort to re cover the ir ir rights, of which they have . .:been 114 e fritudulhay . and violently deprived... The .purpose of her ensineement is inexorably pushed •o•ward.. -A system—of ingeniously deVised fraud, kianied• to that entployisl in (1 . the usurpation under which she now groans,is being carried nut Ow the - .consummation of this great w.on,fr... To this .end, also' ' , the power t• thC Federal GovernMent is basely prostitat ed. \ We are given 'words of fairness but pi , tectew.le iskixtra of - the wrong:— 4 . Everyppoiatee of the. Prrmttlent .in; Kunsan n "i•iiui Sel hreoxikworker le .the -*amine "of ter enslave . ent... Pinciples of eternal . truth and: jnatice, Which - lie at the foundation of a Chris tian ciillizatien, and.vpon which repose . the' tights or humanity ; are deflantly. - assailed by the pottier thit controls iii our National dav erztmenir,. . Those . truths, d &deanery- -4.. the . natural •,tnd inalienable rights of in:mi.-46n tained i the great ctarter of • our liberties, am•mo emnett-2 , breer higkestludicial - MnW ority • unmeaning and-false. . The, sample ry'Of titurtisiiifjustibe is dcisettagititaitian I entire' tieetufetti The poor apt 80wtotrhd den'tif neildloWeilie'petitior - for a redies*, of thei - .wrongs to those tribunalS, of human ooverri enf -that Shoad - Moat nearly. repre sente th ' -benefieetit attribute* of - the Creator 'and fin I Jude of all men. • Irpriew of these l'ineotit ' i hie fists—of the wrong perpetrated against, the' rights of American. ditiz,enShip,". and •t. dangers to 'which our - Abetiles - are. e s '. ';, , thlis presented-in-its true 6;peel--'-'; ' the- • ' •:-.• -before Us astartnes a ditotity• rare ly giv ~ - .toihumanaffairs,.and imposes dnties upottot r citizens as high and solemn as ever appeal ' futile hearts and consciences of men. i The ti;on is befi•re us—from its 'demands tbere'i no escape... Decide we must, either ~... 'for'-th '' l right or for the -wrong; ' - . Sodner or later the '. verdict of this great Cora , wealth - *TAbe '_pronottnced Upon theiss'ita Roved upon' the' country by: the . adii ; es - of human bondage. ' - History Will record that verdict - to: her enduring honor; or to ter " • verlasting s/iamk The' repeal of the ht: , ri - Restrictiort, -and- the attempt -to form,. Lavery upon Kansas, .by fraud and sic- lenc,e,- ;rec . "plotted upon'the ceutitry . * con flict • 4Vreert-the antagonistic systems 'of free and 'se ' ICC labor. in the issue of ' this con flict' is'airellfed the Democratic charnetci of our in itutirms of Government,. and 'the! in. depen ence, dignity and rights .'of the free White . boring van and his posterity.:.Slaire ry is .- e- deadly enemy 'Of . frPe • labor. . 'The two . ,•,' Ot ( . 3a;e*lstimi the-same - field' of en terpti' .:'.. Other labor will vindicate its'right to:. ..fi.i.O. : .. - or - WV/ill sink' into dependence and' 4 iffioto. • Free laboi is eloth'ed: . ,‘',ith ilifell". tie and' ixiseeri *lt'statids-etit.la . the dign efttlitit'• 111ittA41. 'lt Imatalti . l;y its -.. ‘ '-*ittithe noble in*tittit`tons' Of a re fined '' .4 petfeeily-4ey' elettext 'soCial lice.i : , ` It iF thsi - ..z . ; ta. Of our prosperity 'end' national gee :11 -, - : e ' . !Alitsety is labor in fgrioririt4and ' ... 4. ..‘ - •'brutallied Manumit); tititi4uhitiid 115 ' &Ins ',:` byi the bill: of it.-iiiaster.j'it*ililies the ...iviti„tiri4trtiel; C•fincrifiandlie,..Vithe;tit sti'ii . d'irltittollettope..' Iff tilie;'toli*tof tut inn ttOtticift; ready lo!'itiett4id-' with his ttl ton lifethp " dr find' intertm - ;"efklie'ebttnir . .y,', SlaViir iff ys biltie Statairi; . igtiorabt- 4V= Agelithald'-itCabbjeioti.''nit eidiegee the' t•fablie'by totieititi7lte4lettieriti ofitti . irteiiiptiplaefibleeheritk.,:'llei eriti, ithittnl'of • partisan Witifare;liere. tnee- - -tiiiire-inijustly-, tied ' peraeVeringly. Mis: led' thart , tike"theopponeatikifthe eif tenilon (iiitaVert. , !..Thitiariiteti ilt Partfrom theinte etimittattowof glivee;riatO the weep one, it, i necessitated to. eMploy;',:and'...partl,y Vrt* - .. o . fact; efi:4:tittnipptetit' 1)4 the • Slfive Nire" r ! ;4.2, eleonr GoVeffit44;,.. that guto /WA. ' a Itti'efrerydemand is'inadW tbe -single tikt 9 r ' y fidelity', end ;the eatiy:telitio•of. ftitikr • thiene ';'.l4fe citizeti iit6'ditheate ilf ''' . - '4O itareatitaridmanblitaiiitottlitat, *lug ' ikietiteialllitvirtlyl4ififter,i lAtOiiiet: 4 . ~,,,, 116* i* kliCtititioo:olAtiti. stank ittipefellsib .11 - alMdit s *ittitit: .ikrilka: • offfifieitiiti At 100 p ilhtiielf. tilfk i , orthe Itotti• - 64fttipit 0 4 pytinthl -::. biwalnkbx: • ipieltlita''httit**; finite:ant „; their eau - -- , th t e.4",,.: 35f - iil/16- if I''• : • '-',': ~- .', :. *AL% " ' ' ' ~itiit hi'.their tolAsetitt " 4 00iciftw a trilteetnetva *bola- _ -01WilikoF ' '4101104 , 1 210: - ..et maOhoet -ant.tit, v4i6V*ol9ol WOO zcieet, Oh- . etor of the soil and master of the govern ment, will &animate over thern withinete*y less of arrogance and power than here:eules o_yee his hereditary. bondmete„ - To **con\ dlOon are Vitk noreetareholdhig--whillefs 4 Smith aliete4 reduce : Tti.,et haie tt il id ay little more4priletictikpowerA the farina , tine,; of pith* ophtiort-aqd .in, iffalle of goWnimetitlian:hisitite i ' ttritlV''i - ThiVsafil fate - awaits ourpiiste it slavery isalloweci to monopolize the virgin soil of this conti nent. , It is the inevitable retributibnof 'may- en on any people that have not the courage and integrity to maintain their rights. -It is charged that the defendersof the rigida of free labor seek- the-elevation-- otthe --blaekevirete to an, equality with the white. They. do not Propose the erneripiPatieM of the slave, but leave that question,-tx.eh as to time and the modetif itecomplistnnerik widuthe;Btatese-Ite which, slavery exists.. They ~wish. to deal with this great and ernbarraseiag evil in a spirit of friendly forbearance toward _ ";toe States ; imp they cannot, (*try their., forbear mice so far as, to virtually bewitie sieve* themselves—es to surrender the soil And gov ernment of the nation into the hands of an aristocracy toundcd upon property in slaves. Free white labor has rights in the soil wee nor to the pretensions of . -Shivery, The slaveholding capitalist claims that-his prop erty,being largely invested in slaves, will de preciate unless the-field whereon he mu ploy. it iie enlarged. The white. laborer; al so, has a property in his labor,, quite as sa cred and as worthy of the care of the Gov. er,nment ; and whe-rele the fi eld upon which he is to make that latior profitable to himself and his family, if Shivery shall monopolize the fertile and virgin plains of the West.— Labor is depressed-almost to the starving point in the densely populated countries of the Old 'World, because of the narrow field upon which it is imprisoned. The demand fur labor is small, con - yaw-di with the thous.- ands who heve labor to sell. So. it. will be at no distant day in this fevered land, unless we keep our vast public domain as a sacred inheritance for the free white laboring man and' his posterity .forever., In the soil of our extended empire, the• wiling masses have the only sure guarantee for their future prosper ity and independence., This the cupidity of capital would take (rem them; and here lies the real iesue that the Slave Power has forced upon theeountry. It ise struggle for land. On the one side stands the owner of slave property, depending a field on which , to em ploy his servile labor ; upon the other side stands Free Labor, claiming the soil as 'an inheritance for a free posterity. Central and Westere Europe, teeming with its millions of population, is not ne largefte the: domain . I of - the -American. slaveholder. lie and his bond men ;already ecenpy by - far the most , fertile and genial partied . of this Continent, Let him rest content with his Territoral pos sessions and power. We do not seek to dis turb him. We neither assail nor defend his asserted right to hold , this peculiar kind of property., 'We simply affirm that we have nothing to do with it, and propose to let him. and his slaves alone. wherethey are. We make, therefore, no question about' the .sbo lition of• Slavery in the -South. We hut stand in :defense of Freedom in the Nortli.- - -- Kansas is in the latitude of Pennsylvania.— In geographical position it is a Northern Ter ritory. - It was dedicated by solemn compact in 1820 to Freedom forever. We claim the fulfillment of the bond. We defend the in tegrity of Free-Northern sail against the cu pidity that would subjugate it by violence in to a plantation for.slaves. Much has been said of the dangers involved in this controversy. We are counseled _to submission, and acquiescence 'in the „wrong, because the wrong-doer threatens greater ca lansities 31' we shall dare todefend our right Suetuthreats are unbeeonting . : to those who make them,and an insult to those upon whose fears they are expected to operate. Great qu_eatitms of governmental policy, involving the very substance-of our liberties, and, the happiness of remote generations, are net to lee settled by appeals to the (earl of any part of the American people. Reation, and the mini jidgment of an _enlightened public opin ion- must decide between freemen—threats Arca- terror -to alavea. ; imaginary dangers ibsedme realities to taco thnid..to.then .euur" -- - ageous. they- vanish once Inearer:.approach„— Seheire, the only danger lies in becoming.r• - • binned. 'The:danger is eivettxime the day it, is met with resolute courage and;determined. purpose. .The right 'must peevail,•and die wrong meat, give way. Upon noother. bailie I can the questions in issue-everhe permanent: 1 ly settled. ,It is no impeachment of the man- 1 ly qualities of our Southern . friends. to say: , that they will-and must submit to that which: is just. and right, when constitute - lastly embod ied in the 1 egislation of the Government., Le; the freemen of the North announce- in lan guage-firm and immistakshie their laiurpoee to-resist •the spread of Slavery, and at every cost to preserve . the integrity of the Union,. and we shall have a lasting peace_suchae no , oompromise, having its foundations in wrong, can ever secure to The country.. . ; .. The position taken by the ,Convention in its resolve touching the dutiee and obligations imposed,upon those, who seek:adoptioninto our greakAnteriean fantily of keen - tete:meet meet die' approval of every- patriotic citizen. We have a right to,expeet and require a per-, fect find undiyided:allegiatme from _all , who• are invested' with the-high prerogative ofeit-, zenship. -, As. the adopted citizen receives in full measure -all the „rights . and: immunities: of the native born, so. ought he-to ,render the like single and unreserved devotion .to.'' the country of his adoptiote jleshouldrieknowl e edge no eetthly •power superiitie to Lb* Con-. stitutivn and sovereignty of the .AMerican people.:`_ There is. no danger that we *hanger in tiur,zealoua devotion to our, country, end in the.cultivation of ateititense:Ameriette•na. tionality.; . .) .1 . = ' '... .- -, '. '„ ~. •e . • /;have not time to 'speak 00 the lother top , ies embraced ,iti . the. platform -of-principle* adopted by' this.Conventiter ia.s rumen their impertancei 'deserve:L. . OpportunitiesiWill Ye a ff or d e d, me , eeeeeflen.-te „bake Anr:Nior4 . kneWteeinsmin6 sesitterVor -domeeticirdikei dlesely..tvinneeted, in' mrjudginetit, with the growthand :prOsperity , of .our- great -COO; monw,ealth. - While the ritmoet. aura should be obekirved tot to disturb the vest Au i reinessi , interests of aComtrionwealderki rich, anii,of 1 such divereified•pursuitiena our ,owni. yet ik I cannotebedenied,thaeddrs, the-tioheitt ?Cows inonwealth °fits extent in theeweseldehriabet kept pace in the development of her resourc: es.anditfproductive induktry• with her irlster Staten..:: .e' • .11Te may, therefore; /without' Aliefehtugelor rashness, inquire if Our poliey;.)4o6 some rieSpeetpbe made moremonformaide to the spirit of the age, • snd :mom hatmitmy with the wants of att.ever-setive.iitudtketts en tesprima, • I .1. in ,eondusion, gentlemen, il4lsMitAlle,A4 tendar/rc.y,;thanks tiar yarytikimi4M4 -aor eeptable manner in which you diseigirged.tht 411tfliseigroicytni.4. t:?:42; -ofiq 4r.)4l;tii ..:Nerlynttiscieelfaiiift*littedienCiiturta* , i..!..t , LIWAYID/16111ANTAM Llabislar,Mai4D4Siedalt# Aina(7.4 I. , ..Staz,ooleen Starnilladosikialls&Aginti, Committee. h•-e. , j(4, 1 0. 4 melte otil.,6,4fsystwa. tbe steamship ► tt wilidhearohml.-411 - gmar Yolk-fro m Liverpool, liMioy ilativaatthrigrili of the otQassa Vhdosia Pilmia-Abihtivisai *O4 *En The, -.1,1',',1 ,: iiilf-31-efittilie H. FRAZI R.R.E.SPO FPfiE *to 1 tvLva T .4111.05 E, da , ,r, say. T; Preedonatiiiitinal—Slavery Bectl64l, - • IMPUELICAII STATE Tlcssr. • FOR GOVERNOR, DAVID WILMOT, • -Of Bradford-Oiunty.- ----- '7 FOR .CANAL CO/PTO. 3 , 102.0194 WILLIAM*I.I:I;WAnt; iroß JUDOCS tiq sqv!, mig , r4WlLT.i:•: : 7- JAMES VEECH, of rayeite tondj,d--' JOSEPH 41:1LEWIS,pt Mister The Montrose Democrat dota undeistind us. Vre are %Hu% to unite with' anybody- who will wine upon our platform of opposi. tion to the extension of slavery. And our al. legatlini is that the Sham-Dpnweracy are illiiig to , unite with anybody,,Whether Whig; Know Nothing, or what.not,- wlip.* lll come: . upon their platform of slaverpeitension.— It is the statement of this last fa Whoa:gal* the Demerol. Everybody papers.-4cbO remember bow voted for prq•Shiery . 'KIM* 'llot/dogs . for Speaker' f the J-louse of Representatives, how, :the party , orshins called upon old ,Whigs.to vote for Buchanan, how the FdintoreitOs in 'many instances played into . the hands of tile Buchineers in the Presidential olectiOn, how, Sonthern, Know Nothings and theDemoc _racy": voted together , in the last Congres s whenever Slavery was the cluistiori, how sev eral prominent Whigs who aupported`Ylitellin., an have,been rewarded with . office by knows it is' true; but it is very unpleasant to have it mentioned in the' bearing•ofilour Irish friends, As the douglifaces have a way of confining; their followers' view to'a narrow circuit just, about home, we will : endeavor to , . aiustx44. the subject by an °sample taken from !the , town of Windsor, which joins this-county On: the North, being in Broome, 91inty - N . . Y In 'Windsor there are three 'parges,..thege : , publicans, the Americans, and 'the Sham De mocracy._ The Rep;ibliamis have More votes in the town than . both _the other 'Parties, as Was shOWn by the ,FresidentiaileetiOn : *` Fa 11... But the others titouglit_ that;hy ting 'their forces, they might : succeed nt: the late town election. Acts:it:din& a !meeting ' of . A mei icans and "4hamocrats , was . -t6 select Candidates. The:FirilicipUinifi'e° was, that of.§upervisor, and each party presented ita.farotite and urged his claims (otthe.nom. ination for that office. After sonterdiStussim it was decided that` the o'.okyorites should "draw cu;s" for, the pOmination,,iini the - luelty man should be stipported by both-par ties, The drawing took place; and.-the,slic cessful eornpetitOr was- iupported on 'elect,itin day by Know Nothingi' alike, and, owing to many-Republicans 4ay ing at home, was . Have you heard any I'Dcmoetatici tivim paPerimilink fiiss 'about that 'fusion Taking the decision of Judge Taney ~a s law; thire is. nit legal obstacle tri pre.4tit: thei Slavehoders of Maryland pnd . o , o44 ,, tiriii sending arty. number of slaves into;genpsyi, vaniti and hiring' them out to the farmers, fiDr, six month*, a year, or. any 'longer time ; Tto wank din their farina' '-.3Vhit:Wiiiild.f iie tha' effect on Ili p;oorlainiriniffiati r O'i*,l3Auil It W 0144 Pot only bring _ ,disil'«ilii-:tt; ; kYOtegs_ where it linow bold hnnorabiet i kietit=would reduce the wages of the , poot IniOpy Ining-i ing his iaber into 'dirice Corkl44th* ... :s4th. slave labo l r... ''The liber.. - OfaiilaVe t; Vstic;;Q . no ihiTtilY , i9.ifrQvido'k 4 11 4 , wh04 1 4 , -,bol. Limply. fed and cheaply - clothed , Alnilasafu forded fora Much-lies 'ilticsi thiialhek , Offfierf free Taborer is lm'bas' bid wife' , find ti4iiiiii4o, feed'alla clotte,.aild his Ailaiiiot;:44l« l l„; ‘ Flood- our -State-with slave hirelings,- at. t six or eight, dollars ,a . month,- and ..homK its Abe! poor islxirini 4hite Man- - to !livened littppo! his &Milli : ,Ife