El
Die bglepeOeqf iteloMieqq.
Y.'''. .RI.7.AD 4: H. IL FRAZIER EDITORS
E. LOO MIS, CORRESPONDING EDITOR
11qNTROSE. PA.
tkursdayi . Ociober;il, 1847.
Puiedom National7-Slavery Sectional.
REPUBLICAN STATE T/CIPT.
FOR GOVERNOR,
DAVID WIL)10T, Of Bradford County.
FOR CANAL COUHISEWHER,
WILLIAM. .MILLWARD, OfPhiladelphia.
TOR JUDGER OF THE EirIiREHE COURT,
JAMES ITEM, of - Fayette County,
- JOSEPH J. LEWIS, of Chester County.
Stg
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. •
FOR. lIEPRESENTAT/VE, ,
SIMEQSI G. CHASE, of Great Bend.
••
FAR SIIERTIPF,
JOHN YOUNG, of Ditnock.
roil 1 . ..an- ran :co-ran; .
GEORGE B. R WADE, of New Milford.
rGrc TZSGISTER AND RZCoRDEA,.
CHARLES NEALE, of ChOconut.
• c
Fort comitp.storEn, • •-
ccRANGE.II.IOIT, jr., of Forest Lake.
ron rasaetTairt,
CgIAUNCEY W. MOTT, of Montrose.
• ron At:InToR, .
CrE'ORGE T. FRAZIER, of Oakland.
For gfin(*ort, •
T. S A ISC.K MAN,
.of. Montrose.
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
HON. G. A. GROW
Will address his tellow•eitizens, without distinction
if pary, on the political- issues of the day, at.
1 - 10 P BOTTOM DEPOT,
Saturday, October 10th, at 2 o'clock, g.
Turn out.felloweitizens, and hear this eloquent
Tealcor on the momentous issues of the present
COLT, 0.1 - E, COME ,ALLI
Republican Meeting it New Milford.
A Republic= meeting Trill be held at Barnum's is
New Milford, Satuklay evening, Oetobvr 10th. R. S.
Bend, y, WM. J. Turrell, 4.-Chamberlin 'And Wm. if. Jessup Esq'rB, will be present as speakers.
.;Republicans of ..uttraehanna County!
_ 1, 2 „ : bp, one wcel: remains before yon will he
-ttneti upun.te ril: - ch^^geOno of the most important
itak•iz t.- eilizens of a free .conntry„—
" Eierord .1.7 the price of librriy." No one
car 1,0 inrC.:,..rre our free institutions in their
ithout firmly residing the . rst and aligbest
ttteti,plT re4w,re tht. laird-marks erected by the
"Itt'ierE• of the For the first time in the
'aista-7 •onr gtll , vomeut, we find 'a party, calling
C7l: c, op , mly .Proclaiming itself the elum.
?inn of .1 7 1, ~sihn, and promulgating the at
••arrei:i tipe:riue tL•tt the Constitution Of ths Ttopuh
;ic giawery throughout the whole extent of its
t - astdomain r ---a do'ettine looked upon with abhorrence
and loathing - hr :hr. whole civilized world, iri conflict
;rith the teachings ei the roundels of the gorernment,
nt-rtuntA,g, the ;lc cisinr.s of our Courts since the
I;eclaration inticpendence. It is against such a party
-.ad its prit,ciples that all true men are now called up
-.n to rally, and by tittir votes sustaini,the prh4ciples
atu: policy upon which our glorious Republic was
founded. '• • .
,
Our ticket from first to , last is one around which
, :vety true-hearted man who loves his country more
than party should clelighr to rally. Tile name cd
il'ibne.t, has for the last ten yetrs stood in the
front rank of the friends of freedom and equal rights:
To IL-47, 1 e raised the standard of freedom in Con
7ress.'and since that time he-bas remained tmflinch
,ingly at his post, encouraging his friends and carry
ing dismay into the ranks of, the "enemy. For the
last six weeks he has been feib-Aesaly showing to the
people of Pennsylvania the position" be- occupies,
chile his opponent. General Backer'," has dodged
13ehind his Committee, refused to acceptthe challenge
which his friends for months dared Judge Wilmot to
make, and now like a poltroon is sneaking, scround
the State two or three days behind Wilmot, attempt
ing to tie dor n the man that his craven 'spiriedared
Nt meet face tciface. Let the freemen of old Sus
qttcha.T.na rally in their might and by the majority
theY shall roll up for Wilmot and freedom, tell the .
c nun:7 that. amongst the hills and valles of the
f-ee North the breed of cloughfaces is dying Out.
Yesfirp. Lewis,and Veech, the other Can
,
, litiates.on our State ticket, are all true Men, capable
/wriest, and are entitled to the vigorous support
every Republican voter.
or colnty ticket his unnecessary to particular-
rzc, a- it is compo•red of men who are well known tot .
the citlzczia of tile County. Messrs. Chase, Young;
an.) Wirlevere formerly Meurbers of the Democratic
ty and acted with that party until it was wholly
swallowed up and controlled by the , slave oligarchy
ins' the booth i•ince that time they have done yeoman
se: Tic ein the Republican ranks. The other gentle
turn on our county ticket formerly acted with the
Whig party, tin that party, like the Democratic, be
came subsidized by niggers and cotton, when they
united with the Free Democracy of the North upon
the Ilrepul,licurr platform. The ticket was placed in
nomination by one of the Most intelligent Conventions
ever asembled iu the County. No one has dared to
breathe a.syllabie against a man upon the ticket,,re
" tlectip,g upon his honesty or capacity. Most if not
all of them have at 'different times :served the people
of their re...Teeth-T.2 townships in a public capacity,
and rtaarc,known to be men of strictest integrity.
Our enemies have endeavored to sow discord in
our ranks by inducing sonic who were dhisippointed
in a nomination, to offer themselves as independent
candidates. A regular epistolary correspondence has
been kept up by the old Slavedriving leaders,.prom
hing R.trpubliems who would take the field the lull
Bunker vote, and that in due time some of their can
didates should be withdrawn, leaving them a clear -
field: But when the time came for them - to redeem
their promises, they very coolly turned their teas
ripen the independent candidates; told_ them they
.never had any idea Of electing them, but were in
hopes that. through their aid ea old Hanker *tight:
dip in. Ls our independent - friends have been so
'r
uneeremoniouely.d4erted-by the _Hunkers, we do not
sea a better Way for them to square temente, than
to get up a book, a 'kind of new -tilition.of she liaif
Carreepondente,*apriaing the letters written by-the
Thinkers during `the ostopaign 0f.1857.• From 'what
wo know.of the letters ,received, we think the book
would be both awful and entrrtainiap, and would
*ell ".with a rush"' sencelyeiceeded by the Pirates'
Oren Boob:. •
litia last roxoo.our frieze* Ore 'mad say, Be
active, be sigilafit, Bee that ereirlepablicp vote fa
at the potti. Ogradviceisfrom ll parts of the Stoat
are daily becoming better and Oi l? '" eneoimieing...,
We hare the zooetjeheariog asturstwee that if
,erealt
•oetay Ohba preeaut proareamathigisiatnitioa
his duty, Dana Wuator will be the next Governor
of Pennsylvania.
Friends! to the polls, one end all! Vote the dekei.
the IsAok Bryn/dims - ticket, and vie*, is sure.
. .Beware of Tri j ckery!
It is perhaps unnecessary to ward Republicans to
beware of the "but cards" alb electioneering tricks]
of the enemy. Frosts party rit desperate and sm
scrupulous at.the Sham Democracy of this County,
all sorts of desperate measures nay be looked for.—
The only safe course for us is ti) pay no attention to
eleventh-hour rumors, but gu 'Straight forward and
vote the Republican ticket, the whole ticket, arid
nothing but the ticket.
t r One of the tricks very commonly resorted to
by the Sham Democracy of oar County, is this: In
Townships where the Republicans hale a majority
the Hunkers, about the time nominations for Town
ship officers are beginning to he talked of, will pre
tend to be opposed to bringing!party into these Jo
cal elections, and will offer to drake up- a ticket com
posed partly of Republicans and partly of Hunkers.—
To many this looks very fair and liberal, and accord
ingly Repnblicana'are sometimes found to till in with
the plan, so that on elettion daY there are two tickets
in the field, one composed wholly of Republiams, and
the other.. partly .of Republican,' • and partly of the
Sham Democracy. In some Townships enough Re
publicans have been drawn in to the support of such
mixed tracts to elect them ; end we believe in every
such ewe the result has been claimed by the: party
and announced in the Dessoerai u a Democratic vic
tory! and u foreshadowing the speedy downfall of
Republicanism ! In consequence, Republicani have
pretty generally come to the Inclusion that hereaf
ter they will make regular Republican nominations
for every office, from President to Constable,' and
will bare nothing to do with those mixed tickets,
which arc only got up to cheat Itcpublicins, and are
never heard of in those Townships where the Hunk
ers have a majority.
Quite a contest has been for some time .going on
among the Hunker leaders on the question of .intro
ducing the same system of tactics with respect to the
County ticket. Boyne are in favor of dropping Tuttle
and adopting Chapman as - the i Hunker Candidate,
hoping thereby to divide the Republicans, and 'elect
Chapman, in which case of counie his election would
he elaitned as a Democratic victory, and the defeat of
the Republicans in their stronghold would be pro
claimed by the pro-Slavery press throughout the land,
with great rejoicing*. But others are afraid that,
even if they should adopt Chapttum, they could not
elect him-iu it might be hard to bring up their forces
to support 'a man they have so lately denounced as.
an old Whig, a Know Nothing, a Black Republican.
traitor, be.; or'the Republicans tuighi r perceive the
game and all adhere to their own! ticket—and in that
ease all their labor would be lost, ; 1 and the Sham De
mocracy would be more disorga nized: than ever.— .
What the decisicn will be we are not at present a .
ware, but one thing is certain, if the Republicans un
derstand what they are about, and go straight for
ward in support of their own candidates, all this fig
uring, and maneuvering of the Shr Democracy can
not injure our cause, but will very likely to in
jure themselves. • 4 - 1
P. S. The Shamoeracy refuse to take Tuttle out of
the field; they have printed Their tickets with his
name for Register and Recorder ; land the Democrat
of this week says, 4, Our ticket way nonknatsd in good
faith, and will be supported astir ." iThey hope to
elect Tuttle , if they can split np the Republicans.
Mir Election, Tuesday, October 13th. --
t ar The Southern masters of the Democratic par
ty having decreed that the doctrine that Slavery ex
ists under the Constitution In all the ! Territories shall be
1,
the Democratic cloettine,the donitiface leaders in the
North are busy,instructing their Oloweis in the new
belief. It will he swallowed as true Democracy by all
blind partisans, of course. We hti7e already showed
by abundance of proof, that the uniform poficy of the
government from the beginning ill within a few
years, and the opinions of statesmen and jurists (with
st..- cepnon of Calhoun, the nullifier) have been in
favor of the Republican
_doctrine that Congress has
control over the question of Slavery . in the Territo
ries. We have shown that this Republican doctrine
has been repeatedly endorsed by the Democratic par
ty of this State, and of this Congrenional; Dis
trict: We have also quoted .lames Buchanan's
opinions, given not ten years ago, to the same
effect. We now propose to shim that, no long
er ago than 1850, Senator Douglas, r*w the great
champion and exponent of Sham Democracy, altho'
be had adopted the 'then newly prOmulged but now
repudiated doctrine of Squatter iSovereignty, held
opinions entirely inconsistent withlthe Calhoun doc
trine that the United States Constitution is a in:it-
Slavery. Constitution, as now promalged by President
Buchanan and the Supreine Court.
/n a speech in the, Seriate, Feb istuy 12, 1850, on
the question of the reception of a Petition concerning
Slavery in - California, Mr. Douglas 'said :
i
"The principle of self-govertimen is, that each ecmi
munity shall settle this question fo itself; and I hold
that the people of California have the right either to
prohibit or establish Slavery, and we have no right to
complain, either in the'North or the South. whichev
er they do. I hold Litat,.tql thew do establish it, the
prohibition of Slavery is the territories Schick we
acquired by treaty, attached to thei soil and remains
in force. I hold it as a legal proposition. I' am
ready to maintain it, either on the fundamental prin
ciples of Imo or the authority of the Supreme Court
of the United Stotts; as a priseilole of law and a
principle, sir; that while it nu* Leic t ontroisrted., can
never be overturned. • Dente I sk , that whilst this
petition only asks Congress that E very shall not be
extended to New Mexico 'and
Calornia; the fair in
terpretation of the petition is , that Congress shall peas
no law to, extend it there, : or recognize its existence
there. This is a petition for non-tenon, As much as
the petition which came from North Carolina the otb
er day, which prayed that the Writnot Proviso should
;not be extended there. If one Is received, the other
should be."
f 1 •
1 -
Again; on the following day, he osid:
~.. ... , . ,
." What share had the South MI the , Territories?
Or the North ? Or any ether geographical . division
unknown to the Constitution? I answer, none—
none at ail. The Territories belong to the United
States as one people, one nation,
and are to be die
posed of for the common benefit of all, according to
the principles of the Constitution. Each State, as a
member of the'Confederacv, has a right to a voice in
forming the rules and regulations for the government
of the Territories ; but the different sections—North,
South. East, and West—lure no such right. It is
no violation of Southern rights to 'prohibit Slavery,
nor of Northern rights to liravo the people to decide
the question for thenreelvii.—Apprurt,r to Congres-,
'lona] Globe, Vol. 42, Part I. r '
Mr. Douglas, in replying, in the'istne speech, to
Mr. Webster, who had charged that the Democracy
had pledged itself and the country,! In the act an
nexing Texas, to Slavery extension,. quotes the reso
lution relative to the admission of" new States of
convenient size." In that resolution it is - provided
that Slavery shall be excluded from that portion •of
Texas lying North of 26' SO% Be says: .
.
."
In the face of this fundementar r law, we are told
that 'from here to she Western booed:try of Texas,
was fixed, pledged, fastened, decided, to beehive ter
ritory forever , by the solemn guanunies *flaw.' Was
.there ever s u ch a torturing of langttage, such aper
*maim ofmeanitig ? There in no guarantee,no pledge,
no infiltration even, of the kind I The very reverse
is the - fact., While Texas remained, an independent
Power; it was ,all slave territory,frern the Gulf of
Mexico to the forty-second parallel !of latitude. By
the resolution of annezadon, five and 'stair delver'
of this'elave territo r wit.: all hetween thirty-six
and a half and the forty. second Pandlek,...were to be.
Come ' fixekpledged, fastened, - decided; to ben";
and not slave 'territory; forever, by the solemn guar
antees of liw. -
.
r
"Here is a Tertitory 'atigthingeeais five degrees
of latitude, withdrasirfrom Slavery,' and devotedlo
Freedom, by the worries 'Melt the Senator has
chosen to.denounce and deride as tbe work of the
Northern Deaveracy. Nor is this all. The part of
Taw lYing South 'ale 110!y not ',pledged to Mo
wery,' es - stated by . the lenatot /roe( Ilasenchnsetts..
' " And ertenthe.Noreheni 'kennings are anaiped
and condemned fertilising eantributad.so the eaten
pion of fineetir, Abe five and ahalfdrivena enfilade,
North of 36 0 SO', hr witich" ' was made to be
converted from slave into ' territory absolutely,
and probably doable that Matiani Sloth of that line
by the action of dm . dwissehms, whew Qom
cow to tams lime to bays ban
tutbc Do* . , public,. sad piu te cut
=Vs SO 4141,411 1a,411,
*awls*
.
._. tarns 'solid men' of Philadelphia them truckH
ling to the Ware Power ; elected James Buchman 1
President, are by the preient financial revulsion resp"- 1 ,
ing the consequences tif their devotion 'to the South
Instead of the true , intoresM of die country. The
election of Bitehinan, however much it may hare
promoted the Interests & schemes of the Slave-breed
ensis followed by disastrous (moquettes to the labor
ing and business dames of the Free States. Thou
sands of laborers have been thrown out ofernploymcnt '
in alt parts of the North, and manufacturing, mining,
and many other industrial pursuits are almost entire
ly suspended. This result might have been *raid- 1
pated: A government that devotes its .whole wen- I
don to propagating Slavery and raising the price of ,
' niggers,' must of course neglect and often oppose 1
the interests of !flee laborers, a class held by the men
Who now control the government of the country as
only fi( to be slaves themselves,' and therefore
hurl rights or interests . north attending to.—
con try can never be permanently prosperous
till the government is in the hands 'of men having
the interests of free labor instead of the breeding of
' Diggers` at heart. They who are stigmatized by
the lords of the plantations as "the white slaves of
the North," " small-fisted farmers and greasy mechan
ics," &e., Belong as they will vote to keep itypowcr
those who despise them and trample on their inter
ests and their rights, ought not , :to complain when
they have to suffer the consequences of their own
acts. But they ought to learn wisdom by suffering, i
if they wHI in no other way. •
t After the British had repealed all the duties
they had impitsell on ankles imported into the cola
nits, except that on tea, our forefathers resisted that
as a tyrannous measure to which freemen could not
submit,and a Revolution was the consequence. A code
of laws far more odious and oppressive have been in
flicted on the people of Kansas, icy a much more tyr
annous usurpation of poa'er,•and now because the
usurpers have repealed two or three out of the long
list of barbarous enactments which constitute the
bloody code of Kansas, our northern doughfaces
blame the people for not submitting quietly to those
that remain on the. Border Ruffian statute book. If
a robber will spare your life, you ought to surrender
yottr purse to him cheerfully,, on the principle advo
cated by the Sham Democracy. Tyranny which as
sumes the forms of law, no matter how irrepjlarly,
they teach us must be submitted to.
The race of tories is evidently not yet extinct.
Wyrunnswat..—Dr. Thayer requests us to publish
the following Card, withdrawing his nano as a can
didate for Treasurer:
: Entrotts Rsrunucas - :--Tou will please withdraw
my Card for the office of Treasurer. In offering my
self ai► a candidate, I did not do so with the intention
of ranning as a third - candidate, but as a candidate
a:ainsidlott. As Brcwster.does not see fit to With
drew, tdeem it my duty to withdraw' and allow m ! .
friends to go where they please. R. TEIAYER,
Montrose, Oct. 7, l 547.
t ar Governor Pollock issued his Proclamation,
dated September 28th, 18117, convening the Legiela
tore in Extra Sessioo, on Tueliday, October' Gth. to
take into consideration the present state of financial
affairs, and adopt snch measures of relief in the prem
ises as the present exigency may seem to them in their
wisdom to demand. The extra session can bold but
one week, as its existence must terminate with the
election on the 13th.
fAr The "Reply to the President" on'our Drat
page is an able document, And we plc for it the careful
perusal of all honest men and well wishers of our free
institutions. The Connecticut men effectnaliy refute
the sophistries and expose the false position of Mr.
Buchanan. •
tgr We learn that the- Republicans of Wyoming
are wide awake nod confident of victory. Raving no
Count! organ to speak for them, they intend to P peak
for themselves at the ballot-box in favor of Wilmot
and Free Soil. '
st he Delaware, Laeicawanna, and Western_
Railrimd Company'hare made an assignment.
For the lndrpeneknt Replitheat,
Letter from Teitneisee• •
SLAVERY Aso nu noon wurrys.-
Ifessns. Enrrons: In my - former letters setting forth
the habits of the hireling whites of this country, the
value of their services as compared with those of the
slaves, Le.,.1 endeavored to point out a class.who
are by the rich here denominated " gray-backs," and
by the sippers called "real poor white - folks." There
is another Class of poor in this country who are as
noble and enterprising people as are to'be found in
any country. This class of laboring *bites tlgl them
selves too near akin to royalty to hire themselves
out as common laborers.
It may be of interest to your readers to know some
thing of the laboring white women of this part of the
country, and the value of their services as affected
by the peculiar institution: As the softer sex are
more sensitive and retiring than ours, in like ratio
they shaink from a cOnapetiton with_negro labor. It
is almost impossible to get a white girl here to do
hOusehold " drudgery" on any conditions whatever.
An application for their services, %inlei•s in an im
plot ing attitude on a plea of sickness, distress, or
something of the kind, is almost certain to meet with
such a response as this- 7 ." I'm -no nigger," or, " oar
darters are not niggers."
.Idany here deplore this unhappy relation , of poor
white girls to labor. Say they, " Were it not that all
those who arc able to hire, own niggers,' our daugh
ters might find regular employment and at the same
time be respected._ By their earnings they might
clothe themselves more beccinaingly and; with less.la
hot titan they now do by working in the cotton fields.
Besides .byworking nights and mornings and Satur
days, they might be able to go to school a part Of the
tithe; but, as it is, with our scattered neighbors, as
poor as ourselves, we but seldom - have schools, and
those we have are not , fitted for girls arrived at the
axe of Womanhood."
Such are soma of the glorious limits of that institu
tion which the present amassing ex-Gorennor and
ex-Senator Brown, of Mississippi, calla - "the poor
man'a friend."
Rather than the white females of this country will
sell themselves to Slavery—to labor together with
nogro slaves—they will work out in the open fields
under a tropical sun, (which is " too hot for thewhite
meri t ") go in filth and rags, deal themselves of ed
ucation and social refinement, nay, in mans instances,
'sacrifice their virtue and their sours salvation! Pat
these Lieu in the opposite pocket to that in which
you cram the epithets "fanatic, abolitionist," fie.—
They may keep you from growing lopsided.
From the foregoing you may i-eadDy perceive that
the housekeeping qualities of the class of females
designated must necessarily be very rude, even Ink
rim to those of the negro wench whohas been reared
and disciplined in families of wealth and household
refinement—laying aside the convenient* of making!
the Riggers do all the work, and more than all the
honor of hiving troolin the kitchen. -
Sept. 22;1867. • Tatormasza.
tar lit, as OVoiumn k Co. allege, Pennsylvania
i egislatke so Banking. and other subjects has been
had, it should be 'remembered , that the Democratic
party have generally had control of the Pennsylvania -
Legislature, and that our new &publican party has.
ing never yet. had a majority in both branches,catthat
be held responsible for the alleged bad logidadea;
~~9999
_
REISEILBERI .
T.3at William F. Packer . fi 'the recreant
Pennsylvanian who.tnoved, is the Cincinnati
Convention, to adopt the notorious Buchanan
Platform, "without dotting an i or -v.e.ossing
a t, —a platform, infiunotts alike in the sight
of God and man ! Keep it before the people,.
that he who votes for WWtam P. Packer
votes to austain'the coilmia principle, embodi
ad 'in that -Platform,
Visitors to the Urinal School, *antra°, Pa.
Hon. G. A. Grow, M. C.,
Rev. II H. Jessup,
Mr. Iligett oc oth , am, .
Wesley
B. S. Bentley, '
L F. Fitch, '
F. B. Channler,
C. F. Read,
I. L. Poet,
Dr. Blacktnan,
Henry Drinker,
-Rev. B. B. Emery,
E. Guyer,
John Day, -.
Martha Leet,
Ellen Leet, .. •
Rev. 0. Notion,
Willis B. Deans,
Julia A. DuLmore, •
L. B. Isbell,• - ' •
Wm. Bissell, M. D., -
Mrs. Wm. Bissell,
Jane A. Greene, Montrose,
Melissa A. Smith, • Liberty,
S. A. Terre'', Co.' Supt. Wayne Co., Honesdale ,
Ruth Terrell, Mount Pleasant,
M, C. Tyler, Montrose,
Casper W. Tyler, ' • , Homer, N. Y.
B. H. Mulford, Montrose, Pa.,
Mrs. Wm. IL Jeunp, 46
Fanny IL Jessup, ' . • 14
MM. S. Bard, "
lint. Chu. Hedenburgh, Philadelphia,
J. Silliman, Co. Supt., Orange Co.; N. Y.
Belli. Overfield, , Yeehoppen, .
Betsey Park, Montrose,
Prof. A. 13: Claike, Brooklyn, N. I',
Mrs. 44
Lydia Chamberliu,
Mary C. Chamberlin,
Carrie BuSh,- - '
Mrs. A. H. Smith,
" Theo. Smith,
" Sarah J. Stone, •
Miss L. Avery,
" S. Emery,
Henry J. Crane, . New York City,
Julia Blakeslee, Montrose, Pa.,
Mrs. D. L. Hendrick, ..
Isaac L Camp, Jessup,
B.C. Gilbert. - • Clinton, lowa,
Dr. S. S. Mulford, jr., New Ybrk City,
T. L. Case, Gibson, Pa.,
Mrs. P. J. Case, - %'.. Scranton,'
rd'
J. V. Tenant,
Daniel.Searle,
N ,
ew lilo M nfrose, ,
Edwin ROM, - . Tunkhannock,
Azor Lathrop, - Montrose, f .
E. R. Warner, U. S. Army,
Mrs. F. B. Chandler, • Monticee. Pa.
Augusta Carpenter, , 44
.
Wm. J. Mulford, ' "
James Deans,
Mrs. James Deans,
llomee Broirster, 44
Mrs. Dewey;
. .
Rev. A. 0. Wa rren,. • 46
-
Abel Turrell. ..
Rev. 11. A. Riley, 44
Niss P. Webster, ' ' • Conn.
Hon. li. C.' Hickok, State Supt. Cern. Schools, Pa,
T. J. Tenant, Wiconisco, Pa.
Miss E. McCollum. - Montrose '
ra.
'btu 11.31. Harrington, . 44
Miss V. Dimock, . ' . 44
Mary S. Simpson,
.. . -
laScoranntroseton:
F. Williams, • • Tunkhannock,
John Groves,
I. J. Post, : - New Haien, CL
B. S. ,Watrous, Carbondale, Pa.
S. P. Foot, • * - ' , Honesdale,
J. C. Foot,. ' . Montrose,
C. M. Lyons, -,:- ' - Scranton,
J. C. Lacey, jr., • _ Laceyville
0. Tenant;
D. C. Aney, - . Dimock,
Ella Kingsley, Barron:l,
J. B. Lyon, - , Renick,
Levis E. Chamberlin. Bridgewater,
Mary C. • .• "
William Street, Montrose, •
Henry Smith, . Franklin, •.;
G. 11. Lyon. *- • Carbondale,-
_Miss P. C. Bentley, , Montrose,
ilarriet A. Stephens, . Bridgewater,
Mrs. A. L Webster, • Montrose,
Bettie Warner,
MLes F. Park,
Miss L Paton,
Victoria Chatfield,
Theresa I.: Dewers,
Judson Mott,
Mrs. J. S. Hennas,
%m a " Wood, -
W. canton,
Ann M. Strickland,
Miss C 4 3, E. Lepuard;
31... E. Giffin,
L e ►l a '. Gif fi n,
rs
M. II Giffin,
Mrs. Ralph B. Little,
Amendments of the State Constitution..
The•voters of Pennsylvania should bear in
mind when they go to the polls at the elec
tion on the 13th inst., that the proposed
amendments to the State Constitution are to
he then voted ' . upon, and that they stand or
fall by that vote. Each voter 'should exam
ine them
,before he pes to the polls, and vote
understandingly. They are published in full
in one or more papers in every county within
the State, by the Seeretary of the Common
wealth, and also by the Sheriffs of the sev
eral counties, in their county proclamations. -
They have been agreed to by two successive
Legislatures, and only require to be ratified
by a vote of the peoPleito be engrafted upon
the State - Constitution. The amendments
are four in number, and . the vote will be cast
or or against each one separately.-
The Arai Amendment relates to the pub
lic debt, and proposes the following salutary
provisions :
,
L That the State debt 14 hall never exceed
$750,000, except in the casc'of war, invasion
or insurrection, 'or for the purpose of redeem
ing the present debt.
2. A sinking fund shall be pr.►yided suffi
cient to pay the interest on the existing State
debt, and to reduce the principal $250,000i.a
year.
3.. The credit of the Commonwealth shall
not in 'any manner be pledged or loaned, or
the Commonwealth become Stockholder -in
any corporatiOn.
4. The Commonwealth shall not assume
the debt of any county, city, borough or
township, or any -corporation, unless • the
Same was contracted by the State in time of
war.
• 5. No county, city, or muncipal corpora.
tion, shall become a stockholder in, or loan
its credit to, any company 'or corporation
whatever.
The Second Amendment provides against
the needless diiision of counties by prohibit
ing the erection of any new county contain
ing less than 400 square miles , and requiring
the express consent of the voters of the coun
ty, to authorize any division of such county
which shall cut off one tenth of its population.
The Third Amendment relates principally
to Philadelphia, and -proposes to amend' the
first article of the Constitution by striking
from its several sections the words of which
recognize the rnuncipal existence of - the old
of Philadelphia.
This amendment also pmpifts some cluing-
I es in the mode Ofapportioning the State Rep
resentatives, the most impkotant of which. is
that it will allow the city of Philadelphia
(and any city with taxable population suffi
cient for two reprasentsitives) to be divided
into single representative districti.
The Fourth Amendmerit
_proposes a new
isition to the Constitution , which the pow.
er of the Legislatiire to alter, revoke or re
peal any charter 'Of incorporation is express
ly declared.
This is tr mere outline of the proposed
amendments, - but in:Aden; we trust, to show
their importance, sod to induce our readers
to examine them carefully, so that they be
prepared to vote' Ulm them with an intelli
gent understanding of their nature and hear
ing upon our present ilindamental law.
ggr Wien Forney, recently editoref the
Bellefonte Demoerutle paper, and who went
to Bradford county to "fight Wilmot," **v.
oral years ago, tomes out in the *are Ott7l.
OCifli of
and the 24th ult., in opposition to richer
preeent Demootaer. . • ' •
.. •
ney. I -
The Presiden lneaosiste t, v in his letter to the New
Haven gentlemen said :
Glenwood, Pa.
Syria,
Montrose, Pa.,
New Maford,
Martme, Pa.
" Slavery existed at that period, and still
- exists, in Kansas, under the Constitution of
the Untied States. This point - has at last
been finally decided by the highest tribunal
known to our laws. how it could Acme errr
bens seriously doubted is a mystery. If a
confederation of sovereign States acquire a
new Territory at the exposure of their corn
mon blood and treasure, surely one set cf
the partners can have no right to exclude the
other from its enjoyment, by prohibiting
them from taking into it whatsoever is rec
ognized to be property by the common Con
ptitution."
Towanda,
Tunkhannock,
Friendsville,
64
Ararat,
Montrooe,
- In his letter accepting the nomination of
the Cincinnati Convention, Mr, Buchanan
said :
Jessup,
"This legislation is founded upon princi
ples as ancient as free government itself, anti,
in accordance with them, has simply declared
that the people of a - Territory, like those of a
State, shall decide for themselves whether
Slavery shall or shall not exist within. their
"The Nebraska-Kansas act does no more
than give the force of law to this.clementary
principle of self-government, declaring it to
the true intent and meaning of this att
not to legislate Slarery into 'any Territory or
State, nor to exclude it therefrom,. hut to
leave the people theri , pf perfectly free to
form and regulate their domestic institutions
in their own way, subj,et. only to the Con
stitution of.the United States."
Choconut, Pa.
Montrose,
BranchporcN. Y.
Montrose, Pa.,
Scranton,
Monteoae,
"This principle will surel y itot - be contro
verted by any individual of any party pro
fessing devotion to popular governmet.—
Besidess, how rain' and illusory toouldy
other principle prore in practice, in - regard to
the Territories . This is apparent from the
fact, admitted by all, that, after a Territory
shall have entered this Union, and become.a
State, no constitutional power would then ex
ist which could prevent it from either abol
ishingor establishing Slavery, as this case
may be, according' to its sovereign will alnd
pleasure."
Here is an inconsistency which we t ecom
mend to the attention of Administration jour
nals.—National Era.
STICKING TO PRINCIII.E.—The Benton Dem
ocrats of Missouri, have boldly endoned the
Free Soil party of Kansas. In'the very face
of the Institution of Slavery,they have assert
ed the cause of freedom. They have taken
ground in favor-of Emancipation in their own
State—and an a logitimritu consequence, they
are openly averseth the extension of Slavery
in the Territorie Tliey adhere to and tarty
,out their principles. .
The example . of Missouri Democrats is
worthy the imitation of Pennsylvania Demo
crats. While they are fighting against the
extension of Slavery, the leaders of „the de
mocracy of this State are afraid to compro
mise- themselves. They kno*.that. from the
foundation of:the enverninent, Pennsylvania
Democrats have been opposed to the propa
gation of - Slavery. Respect for the•riehts of
the States--tion,interference with Slavery
where it, exists—but stern and :uncompromis
ing opposition to its extension has marked
the career of the State from its infancy. Ev
ery page of our history shows this to be true.
Every law upon our statute book has been
based upon restricting the institutiqn
~to its
present limits. .61
.How' is it now Does the defilocracy
dare to avow its hostility to Slavery exten
sion ? Dare they stick to the principles
of their fathers ?" No—no ; far from it.—
The principles of the people have not changed;
", ammak ult• ••••••ca t4e..•-• Of 1eing;<17, , ;.,-
herited from their, fathers, has not been erad-'
icated ; but their mouths are closed—their
lips are sealed—their opposition has ..been
made to yield to 3 tacit acquiescence to the
will of the owners of slaves, who have stead
ily pursued their object until they have se
cured possession of the Government and
blotted Freedom •out of the Territories.—
There is now no Free Soil outside of the.
Free States = -Slavery possesses., every foot. 1
of ground belonging to the Goiernment
This is modern democracy But—Demo.
crate of Pennsylvania, this is not the Democ- - !
racy of your fathers ! -
New Yark
Montrose,
I.
New Milford,
Springville,
• Iliddletown,
II: 1
at
Mentrome; Pa.
"THE EtEc-rms•.— the back towns' hare
come in, and we give - up beat.- .We shall
*ive our enemies •Jessie' next time, however.
The Bangor Union claims three DeniOcratic
Senators, and, in. addition, the 41i.Ont at one
time claimed one from York, but it turns
out that we have elected but one in •all—in
Washington. Something like the boy's
snakes. Ile killed filly; if not fifty, twenty;
-if not 'twenty, ten ; If not ten, one darned
great one! if we hare not elected three
Senators, we have at least secured one good
one."—Bath Organ.
This is what we call giving it up hand
somely, and when a party is well whipped it
is far the better course to pursue. As to
your "one good Senator," we quite agree
with-you; personally, D. K.• Hobart it as
clever a fellow as you can meet in a day's
travel; and if he were' oillva good Republi
can, we should ‘ rejoice in .
rapid political
.promotion. We *ant' one opposition mem
ber in the Senate to conduct the -President
to the Chair, offer complimentary I esolutiona
at the close of 'the session, and generally do
the " polite;" and for all this graceful and
agreeable service no man is better adapted
than friend Hobart. We wish Lima pleas.
ant winter at Augusta.—Portland (Me.) Ad.
rertiser. •
PACTER ^ AND NVILSIOT.:When . Mr. Wit.
mot, the Republican candidate for Governor
of Pennsylvania, -challenged his Democratic
competitor to traverse the State with hi , n
and discuss before the -people at joint meet.
legs the issues of the campaign, many. per
sons Were inclined to think Gen. Packer acted
properly in refusing the test. But however
opinion might differ on that-point then, Pack.
er a course since then proves his declination
to have been unwort!iy, of apprond. Mr.
Wilmot has publithed a list of his-Appoint
ments to address the people all over the
State, and- is. now fulfilling them. General
Packer is busily engaged in following in ex
actly the 'same track, taking care to reach
every point jest a few days after Wilmot
has delivered his speech. This -looks like a
practical acknowledgment that General
Packer is afraid to, meet Mr. 'Wilmot in 'a
free and frank discussion. If he bad acted
upon his own programme, the. case would
have been otherwise. .If he spoke the truth
when, in his letter, he .said that he and bis
party ikoota not continue the agitation of the
slavery Isaacs, what advantage could it be to
him to fiilinw: in Mi. W - wake 1 The in
ference from hits conduct is that he does want
to-diseussi these issues ; but without an oppo
nent, to 'Confute his reasoning - and false as
sumptions: lie stands confessed-by his own
course in the. present amass to be unequal
to a fair 'contest with -Mr.'. Wihnot.—Pial.
North* Amer. ' •
. -
Erma ,Jtrotc* l tt.. Optisnoxs..:—Attorner
General Weir • has follOwe4 .in the' wahe of
Judge Cato, and delivered hiMselfof a lengthy
" ovnion", "on the requisite tralibeations of
those entitled to exercise the rights ot suffrage
at the forthcoming
,election. Be thinks' we
ought to pay * taxi and that those who are
unwilling so to dO should be_ditiftwincitisat
(Kanaga), 2Tutitr,
game is played out, and the
Lk* are closed. =The gold of
iti_l( ... _lantenough to keep
a moment at
vaults of tlitru,„
California was not,
them open. It only stop _
New-York on its passage to Eum .
kir silks, liquors, manufactured goods, railro..
iron and every other fashionable eXtravaganee
and everything useful which we ought to have
made at home. , Every thing went on inflating
and expanding under. this "Democratic" ix&
iey, until speculation was stimu!ated into
lunacy—private fatuity kept pace with public
robbery, until at last the balloon burst, cob
lapsed, and we fell flat and heavy on the hard
ground, without even the buoying-up allevia
tion of a parachute. GRaELEY and some
other old-fashioned fellows rounded the note
of alarm months ago, and kept it up °; but
what was he, forsooth ! but a " wooly.hend7
and " block-reublican," and who cared for
him Didn't "" the Democracy" know what
they were about, and haven't they done it
up A New York paper which never
shrieked for free Kong's," tells the whole
story in a few
linet :
" We are becoming a 'nation of vain, ex
travagant fools. From January Ist to this
date we have imported foreign merchandise
to the value of one hundred and seventy-five
millions of dollars—about fourteen millions
more than our imports amounted to for the
sarne'tinie last year. The value of our ex
ports since January Ist is about fifty millions
of dollars less than our exports for the same
time last year. We'havo run into debt this
year alone• about one hundred and twenty-five
millions of dollars, and ..by the end of the
year our foreign debt 'Or imported goods
will be much larger."
The correspondent of the Si. Louis
Democrat writes concerning the late lansas
Convention as follows:—The adjournment
was a cut-and-dried ,ttfrar from the first. It
was well understood by the leadere of the
party, and was, only objected to by a few
delegates who came from distant parts.of the
country and were not posted. The ostensible
object of the adjournment was.to " allow the
business committee time to make reports."
The real objects of the adjournment-may be
briefly stated as follows :—lt is the intention
of the Convention to form an exceedingly
violent Pro-Slavery Constitution. . They well
know that, if such a Constitution as they pro
pose to adopt he made public at present, the
cause of National DetnocraCy in some of the
Northern States, where .elections are soon to
be held, wtll be very much damaged. They
also wish to do nothing which could deter
.the Free-State party from attempting a par
ticipation in the coming elections ; though
they will take very good care to prevent the
party from gaining anything therebY. 7 -
They also wish to be at home making prepa
rations for the coming Territorial election
the said preparations to consist of the forma-.
tion- of fraudulent returns, Stuffed ballot
boxes and Blue Lodges.
Mr" W s Buchatan's position in his recent
letter to Prof;Sillimah and others, that Sla
very exists in all the-territories .of the United
States under and by virtue df the American
constitution, has gh;en great delight to the
Ultra pro•slavery deinocrats of the,South.—
The Charleston Mercury is in ecstacies with
the avowal. it says that "Mr. Buchanan has
crossed the Rubicon, and proclaimed his. po
sition upon the radieril point of difference be
tween the North and the South." In other
worth, he occupies tsii:same ground that John
C. Calhoun.did : he nationalizes Slavery, and
,the South can do no more.
This is true. If the' ortly.rn 111 1 aocracy
shall stand up to this declaration of Mr. Bu-'
eh:man - it will be the most - importaa comes
e‘er• tins& to the South. • :Henceforth,
wherever the flag of the United 'States may
be parried, Slavery goes with it,find the whole
power of our. Army and Navy is to be held
in readiness to maintain and defend it. • •
ourit not monstrous that the energies of
our Government should be perverted to such
base uses 1
LIBEL, Surr.—Messrs. Ft:AMGEN and Sex=
Densonwere arrested yesterday, on a capias,
.by Sheriff STEWART , of Clinton ?county,
nnd taken before Alderman FREEMAN and
held-to bail in the sum of $5OO to appear be
fore the Court of Quarter Sessions'of Clinton
county, to answer a charge of pablishing,arkd
circulating a libel. in said county, iti-their pa
per, the Daily News, of the 31st alt., against
Ii S. DUNHAM, editor and publisher of the
American Watchman. : , The writ "is returna
ble to the sceond Isli - )nday of Peeember.
Messrs. FLANIG EN and SANDERSON will
have a good travelling time during the com
ing three nionths. They have now a visit to
three counties on their list of eLgagements,
to-wit, Adams, Blair. and Clinton. How
muell . farther , down theelphabet they
have to go we cannot say.--Philadelphia
. Acitos.!—lf those whiff profess an 'earliest
interest .in the cause of Freedom wish 'to
prove their fidelity to-principles, now is the
time: The filets are to be got bef.)re the
people now Every Republican vote.in Tio=
ka must be out next October. Begin'nore—
let the organization. be perfected now, not the
day before The election. Work to-day—this
weekerery day—all the time. One holies
preparation to day is worth a month of "go
ing to do it next Week." Friends, let us up
and be doing ! Let us rally fur-Wilmot and
Freedom. Every man hag a work to.do.—
Every man is responsible for the result in
October. We have to compete with glorious
old Bradford for the banner. Forward to
,win ! The Ticket—froth Governor to Audi
tor! That is the way . "to strike down the
Allies e— Tioga _Agitator.
al'''. The Secretary:of the Interior has re.
(*tidy invested nearly one million dollars in
the State Stocks of Missouri, Pennsylvania,
Illinois, North Carolina, Tennessee and
_Vir.
gmia, in trust for the various Indian tribes.—
All but $50,000 of that amount has been
drawn from the Treasury. The present time
was chosen for the investment in order to
contribute something toward the relief of the
money - marketovhile $lBO,OOO has thits"been
realized in the transaction for the Indians.
Th e .Atneriam Sunday School Unicn,
of- Philadelphia, have published a card , an.
nouncing the defalcation of the Corresponding
Secretary, Mr...F. W. Ponvetr, for an amount
believed not to exceed $4 3 8,883. lie has
sued, notes and • acceptances at various times
to that amount without entering them upon
the books of the Society.
j On Monday evening , of last week,
Judge Wmacrr Addmsed a large and effective
meeting at Harrisburg; Getp Cameron presid
ing. The Ditity Telegrapti describes it as a
most powerful and pertinent speeeh, well
calculated to persuade, convinm, ,and unite.
11440 . wag also present, Spoke a
few *aids 'of eneouragement,.epologtzed for
Peisonal inability to , make a formal speech,'
'and was (with. Judge, Wilmot enthusiast'.
'rally ihecred.: lien. John' C. Kunkle was
called upon,,Unt stated ;that in consequence
of an injuu received that day , by being , *l: -
dentally out of 'A Carriage, he
decline to speak then,
- but would addreiwihe
adjourned meeting:on-Monday evening' next..
.
In Meigs enun.ty, )hio the Leer;reees have
a Preacher GP their ticket. , The, re/eyraph
says:" it is extremely wleheil' :fur Fest!hers
to take girtin politics, un(sis trey are Dein
-------- -
CLOG A? HA2CI7.-111 less than two weeks
from to-day the Pennsylvania general election
takes place. A Governor ot- our great State,
Canal Coinmissioner, two .Judges of the S.
preme Court, with members of the Legislatur e
an ty-nficern, A are- to be a • • •
some inapottant - amendment) of-the- I s na
tion are also to be voted on. Hitherto no
excitement has existed—all parties seem..to
lie listless and apparentli. indifferent—and
this most important election, nthich 'should
call out every vote in thee'State, maybe de
cided as is too often the case, by two-thirds
'of_ the voting people. It is in fact, one of
the,highest moral duties to vote,at every i m ..
portant election ; yet many neglect this duty
and afterwards grumble, above all Others, at
the result of thr own indifference. We
have made it 7 a r ule to vote at every election_
If bad men have been elected, or bad princi3 -
ples have triumphed the fault was not ours,
but that of those srho staid
-at home.--Dan
ville Democrat.'
NEGRO SFIFRAGE IN LOIIISI-ANA...-It is
charged, and proved by the, aflidavitti of
number of the Most respectable citizens, that
the Democratic party has encouraged the free .
negroes in Rapids Parish, La., in voting, imd
that at the election last November, Col. R.
A. Hunter, the Democratic candidate for
Stag' treasurer, led to the polls a hand of
free negroes with arms In their hands to en
force if necessary, theirflight to vote.: They
are in the habit of voting in the above -named
Parish. As 'they invariably vote the Demo
cratic ticket, we suppose the Enquirer will'
regard this amalgamation with the same win.-
placeney as it looked upon the " abolitioh
i:stri" of Gov. Chase, so long as he acted with.
the Democratic party, and Was its special fa,
vorite.
RFPUBLICAI4I3, .HERE!—Maine, New
llampahire,_Yermont, Rhode . Island, rowa,
and Minnesota. have, all held their elections
since the. Presidential contest' Every one of
them has" sustained its position - as a Republi
can State by-decided majorities. • The next
trial comes on in . Pennsylvania; and &this
State 'ran-- be wen to the side' freedom;- the
battle of 1860 will be- alresidy fought -and
won. Rouse up, then, for aF united . effort in"
behalf of the State and county ticket. - tro,
falter now is peril to everything. Those who
take one step backwards in an hour when ev
erything depends on our constancy =and firm.
Hess will sow
.the seeds of repentance and
earn for themselves a harvest of reproach - es.
—Pithburgh Gazette. • - - -•
A Timm Ill7.—The Fretriont (Ohio). Jour
nal tells a good story of Mr:
. Finefroekrthe
Payne nominee for Irepreseniatiye in that
county, who Was addressing some twenty-five
or thirty persons in the usualinfluted style of
the Dred Scott Democracy, and making the
most outrageous charges against 'Governor
Chase and the " Black Republicans," when he
paused suddenly and exclaimed i " Now gen
tlemen what do you think?" . Instantly a
man rose in the assembly, and with one eye
partly closed., modestly, with Scotch brogue,
said: "Air. Finefrock,lthink, sir; 1 - dp in
deed,' Sir, think that if you and../ ihould
stump the county together, we could tellinore
lies nor any other two men in the rounty,Sir,
and I'd HOT SAY A WORD MYSELF' -
,
all the time; Sir !"
COUNTT SEATS AN D YOTING IkIiECISCTS.--
'A gp City" was established by the last
bogus • Leff b islature as the county seat -9r,
Breekinridlze• and - Wise Counties. It is situ-1
ated near the head .of Boa creek,. on the.
Santa Fe road, near the northwest corner or-
Breekinridge County. It coiltains . a black
smith shop and dwelling-house—loth unoc
cupied.-- this is, the only votin , * e' precinct •es
tublibed• in these two counties by "law."'
coluniliia, two miles southeast of Ibis
place • is the County seat of Madison and But
ler
place,
counties. It , has been supposed by. many
that it.was in Breckinridge 'County, but it Is
not. It is about.one mile south of tlie north_
line of Madison County. This is also the
only voting precinct established by "
for Madison and 'Butler counties.--licuitat •
Free Sate.
Affairs at Harrisburg.
Haaaisatmo; Oct. s.—The town begins to%
assume a lively appearance, from the number
of legislators that have assembled - in anticipa- .
tion of the special session to commence to..
morrow. Mr. Finney, :the Speaker of the
Senate, has arrived, and ilir..Getz, the Speak.
er of the House '
will reach .here this evening.
The HOnse will not be. full;as there are sev
eral members detained at home from 'sieknesi
and other causes.
,All, the membersiof the
Senate will probably be in attendance. -
There is no excitement among the mem-
bers prevent, and the citizens are calni, though r '
there is a 'great variety of speciilationa
to What is to be, or- ought to be done to re;
lieve the general distress. •
'The Governor's message is awaited - with
great anxiety, but it is thought that 'it will
merely state the condition-Of the Banks and
the financial embarasSments of the busyness.
community, -but make .no. recommendations,.
leaving the Legislatore to devise the remedies
for evils themselves. .
Both Houses -will meet at 11 o'clock, when
the Governor's message will 'be presented.
It is thought doubtful whether anything
can be effected for the relief of the Banks,ai
a sand! minority may embarrass the majority
to, such an extent as to . defeat- any _measures . ,
calculated to legalize the suspension. Under
these circumstances no predictions can. be
made with. certainty as to theresult of the -
- •
session.. • . •
From Wailtingtort. - •
IVAszimcrros, Oct. 4, 1857.
During the wed; ending Saturday inclusive,
the Postmaster• General has signed drafts fur
the pay..of mail. contractors to the amount of
at least a million of dollars, which has already
•
be'un dawn from : the Trerisury.•
In the Treasury transactions, the aggregate
drafts fur the same period two . about three
millions of dollars, of . -Ivhich - nearly WA tutu
a third millions are irrNew York.
Large .amounts of ,Li; S. Stock 'continue to'
come in for redemption. Fifty thousand
41441ar5. weie 'received this morning.. •
Prola Kansas..
ST. Louis, Oct. s.—The Quindaro Cigna°.
wan' or: the Ist instant, says that nearly a
thousand Missourians have crossed into
Kansas, between. Qnindaro and - Weston, for
'the
But
purpoie of entering lands.—
But well informe4 parties in Missouri declare
their irnmigration'is tor politicat purposes.--
Evidence of concerted - action along the whole
border is becoming- more apparent, but vo-, F
lence is not apprehended. •
EN$ l 5l3l/ANIA.--A. letter (September 23)
&OM Westmoreland county, says: -
‘t The Ptospects of Hon. D. Wilmot in
Western. - Pennsylvania :are bright and en
mnraging. - Representing as he does the
great, principle of. Human.--Freedom, the
hearts of the mass of the people stir with
warm emotion, wherever he is seen and
heard.r:. - • -
The,Demoerat o party are b favor
-
of gi,stiog the best part of our eountry4where
fret White men may buy the; Most splendid
.fartit 'lap4 for a song- 7 'o - n'egraes ' or their
masti.rs, Whose monopoly of negro labor will
furever,exelmle all free, *hits men from mak,
ing' settlements for themselve s aunt thelf .
chll4m.. " "
WM