GOVtAgiliiithiee 'Pahl= ovsititon' l ifoutistini, sap the Rcn4- ay:Dentists, is eali T itadis a ; but the,conapliatent iittoilkineOutsido 1 1 3 tractieNi Unless we sity4hat I.iit - ,bald, Shia inecnsistene* truly _told : and 'tear., Lass alWaya catitented,"" Ile "steeps' seining, ea -- th. heartily, 'and' has Ni .grOat'lleil less tronblo witb:tbo, affairs .0. than - tinise who.besitato between •sno tiro ottremes, and'atarve because they •. , canntat bring - their minds ta tbe.-nctidg . Governor 47nu4sTores boldneits is .rather the holdness - ofteccentrioity or rec V-1 ' ',canon 'than the bobbieas'ora tight -t bink autintry=loiing, dad-fearing man: Such a_qaality is not coulAge . ,.. • It, is eimp~ 1; iy - deiperatien. Leek at, his Citraordina'. 1-'l7 'epinicinar—each, - at it were;' uniwered .; . and, raided* by his other opinions and acta ";4_sif the iuost recent ' oceurrence. ahe;,e, rens ago; to was pledged to for 3bui ono ,term, without the slightest refer etiea to..this pledge : Three or four, years , 2 ago,. himself and friends denounced &Detrir qmraiie Giovrnor for belie - neglect of dritY, if he ritteuded t-Demearatie meeting, anti a uhmtli 'knew GoVertior Johniten deserts lost ;entirely, and hi s'-pirtisins stdute 'him with loud hulas: The burden dills aspeechei in iB4B,,were bitter attacks upon 'every gentleman in office under Kr. Pouf, '1,6 tank ground in ftwor'of Case, and '4triga hiindbills were placarded over the State: giving thename andihe salary:6T 4qt'4ipomiteratio'offico• holder, upon which jonsistux commented With lengthy. and angry criticism. the leading of -'::fuse-botiler, of the State, is at work toiling 4o get ',himself back into place.- In th 6 .same canvass- he was opposed to the Veto • 31 4 %.vier, 'ass prerogative more aprOpriate to royalty than to republicans. Now, he lees in the Veto as a s . pecial blessing, threatons it against a law Intel • to carry out s solemn Constitutional e•onpset. intim same year, and iin the 'same contest; ho poured out_ the littereist vectiies upon the nianner, in which the Yordonhig . Power bad been exercised ; arid mai he oriees in using that power himself, 'with a Nam and a partiality that have excited' universal alarm. But this is not • • _reducing the public bur ,' - 4-ns, When his own scheme of relief notes liss plonderedlabor of thousands of dell4s. llii bulls his own exertions to decrease the State debt, when it was his own plan io arid a million to it, that failed during tite '4ls4 or 'former session of the Legislatnii.‘ 'Malebo claims, the right of trial July for - the:slaVes, thus deliberately nullifying . a :national `obligation, his own argument the same right, it few years ohl, tip before him; This is the position ,rof 41 dowasx2s. - How , inch is there in this:of - I:instancy, of firmness, or of Cert. 4tettey Do not tell no." that a trely . 1 , -courageoias 'man cep be guilty of such _giver..igloo as this. It mayrequire bold r, sustnosintain such an attitude ; watch. 'lnhiessiO.prevent such s candidate frOm pieces before an election - abd to Shield himself fisim being_ as;sifed ihreogh the gaps' in his character: but how 'moldy the .:manly-dignity, straight lomat.. ,- lopini,ms, and -Consistent policy of . Btot.Sx„ - with the history/4 his cotopetiti)r, with lila eiforts,to deceive the , people. L-Tetr7raims may be a bold man ;-• but "kir , ...Lea is the honeskmau,, : the 4tate,, and the courageous defender or qui 'lout .441Ocuil3tit- • "Pais . Kiss, Trivsst,*."--AVe lave „before us anumber o the; Susque 3i3nlis trrg'ister, that to us gives concluiivo ividenee that however wise its Editor May Ire in Latin and Law, he may yet study to • .advantage some:. plain maxims of common tense like,the above.- We have seen that Editor 'complaining in strong terms of Pile 3luotrOSe Democrat, because it bas X d pit• *urea to give quotations from ito ny ef the committee appointed to investi gate the affairs of the Susquehanna - Brook •-suit 'from - that ,basis, to assume at Judge. Jessup was' culpable in the ,mater. It has so complained netwithstandingJedge J.ssup is now occupying the position of a Irandidatefor office, and as such justly con siZtered within the purlieu of review. let, ;after all tint, we find - the Register is tAts last number attacking . 'Judge Woodward, 'and that too while be is not a candidate foe-tare. It now, after all the complaint% .it.has uttered towards its neighbors, •iind as if to make its own inconsistency perfect. latitc the issues of the present campaign rieinat the old, stale, and often refdted charges; of "' Native-ism" against Judge it`o.dward. Are we charitably to suppose that the editor of the Begisier is alonellro _ *Feasible fur this ? If so, that he di&oot. Iktoms that the Charge was- originally based upon ant incorrectly reported speech. lima never reviewed and corrected by Itiin? That he did not know. that Judge Wdod uard has always disavowed such sentiments - as the stenographer there reports him as ' m Laving uttered. public and, private, *rid -on all occasions!. That hie whole life for It years since has been a constant refute - %ion of the charge , ,of Nativism--bis Con dom, ae well as hie words ?.Espe ly that the Natives themselves even afterthe re...arge as maliciously raised against him isitjte Senatorial canvass of 1845,, showed , Arai they 4.am it- was false by eastptg F:theirentire vote in the Legislattue utmost '-trim. awl that when their 'vote could shavir 'tseleatedliito ? Does the Editor of the keg.' ﻊ Liar koMettume facts ? If we are not 'too Charitable in sal/faring him to be speaking'. •I , ipreautly. we still, pity the motive audio- I . 1 Aured`totch an attack. We wonder iitill '-- Sri ire at the infatuation which uouglead Lim 1.-ta believe that the 'prospects of any of 'the -vriti . 7 , Candidates could be promoted, bY Art &none. false, - and gratuitous attack 4- I 411 S such a . csaa as Judge Woedward, when a private citizen and a eandidate„ fur ;`no , 11l this Is we fact said comes With a le- Eiliarijr tad grace from-the Itegister.- - Areatise Judge Jessup was, as a Candi • I fiafe fer,,,`offses, assailed by the 'Montrose JUktr.cirat in s :the exercise of atraccustouied and plain right-,-itot :only did the Regis set; seek :to defend*, _that was its right I -and duty' Ai. his intart—but it retaliated • iu a engin blac andibute tip- mut . the - Bflitows of Oa -Democrat, *upturn have sees since she attacks ,ise the net: Ow : 4pm David B. 'Poit.ei 641.4 s ea- atilt* ter Gavart:Trata aal , 3:1) *Utilise Oltifei by P"P fthis lan u ' . Thelegister eyitetett a m,i pp a i iP l a ii celan for, attac hut its by grntifj• an injnio cauf . !_ .e . ing it"..—CorboneW Dent : : - Vll2l DlECitaleto - The ; largest then Mon in Nprtbern Penu'o, _14)9 CaPIES WEEKLY._ ;;;. 0.-..0i:-.E,--.0..-CIIA%.,EIFroIi; V , . ThUrsday, ds,ptenaber. 11, ISIMI; Demoentie SMEs Nominations FOR GOVERNOA,; BIOL.ERi Of Cleartield C4ntnty. FOR 'cAichi.commis.surstn, grr.all , :-.4 - fbrs'lX of , Clarion Co. von JUDGES` or TUB pr.:mum- JEREMIAH S. BLACK r sominssr ca JAMES CAMPBELL; of parr.Aostrpi,t. BUIS LEWIS, oN useAstin. • f JOHN & GIBSON,.of cuaturawco. WALTER H. LOWRIE, or ALLEGHENY. County ilominations. PriESIDIGNT JUDGR. _ DAVID WILMOT; of Bradford, Co. TOR II EP RES r,Nitrr !VC ISAAC RECK EIOW, of Great Bead, " MUYLERT, of-Sullivan Cory . • - IsSOCIATE- JUDGES. 4 DAVIS: n. WARNER; of Drido;water, AMIIERST - CADPENTER, of- IlirfOrd,. FUER T►F. LATHAM ARDNER„ of Bridgwater. MIOnIoriOTART. FREDERICK 4. WARD, of Harmony. REGISTER AND' RECORDER. T. LANGDON, of Dtiodaff. • ' • „ ousrvcommmoszn: --JOIDIN.IIANCOCK 'of Jeasop. :• • - coon.* iractsuiss:' WILLIAM K: - HATcH.'of Montrose. AUDITOR. J4MES a HOWE, of Brooklyn: CORONER. WILLIAM. H. BOYD; of Montrose. DIMS! " DEEDS!! DEEDSH ," A large quafitity of Parchment Parer' Deeds', eat printed, and FOR 'was at thiaOmcz. . _ I[o/1. G‘eo. W.-Woodward: • IV atire'AinericanlinutAcei. I " In another coluain of our paper to•day, we piddisb n, uaticle from the CatErocidale Demo ,cnst in reply to one that artlaied:iii the Sus - Benedict., the Etter was Leiislature ; is a popular and talented man, candid and liberal in his views. , • _ - We might appropriately Ask,,Why_. false and malicious chaige 'Mode- At this: day upon Hon. Gso.• V WoOr/Witsol Why is that:great and puiclrnixfasialled, Wow Ala be: is a - prirafe.citizen.;.haring,llo. - the high posi: floss - which he has. filled for U -- • long, term of ! years With such honor to himself sisid,:the irk diciary Of this Pamnion*ealth Why is : he I ifragged . from the quiet of a retirement, which he has chosen in order to• avoid - I the shaft/sof envy and malice which ,have constantly been alined at him; whiloitanditig as he has ever Istood in a public position, Shining ,mark, hearenAtigh Above the level. on which.- stand theSe political piginimi, rrhosis arrowiate barb. ed and pointed wifi(Calainny. And and alwaYs'aithed at the noble- ones - of earth,l whom they would fain_ bring - to mingle in their own corruption? What purpose is to be gain-I •id now by this assailing a-man winise rept- • - ' ll- • -• I tation all over this Union, is that of a character -• • ; above suspicion, Morn* _and politically, doing a mean act; and \ who • stands before this country,'" it, 'giant Intellect among intellectual giants," , . .•• Such a man is Hon: GEO. ,W . Woonw tan, One of the highest Judicial; positions AU the Union was offered - him by . President - Tolk, wholiy unsought:Millis part, which of 'itself is sufficient to put to shame, - and disgiueje the' , impotent maligners of his character, and -the : envious detractors frOni his hard-cruned: fame. We, ask again, why is the name of such a man dragged into the piesent - canvass ! in, Susque: built county? ..:Whysines the Small Echo of ton. yvg. Jussurrepeat . ti s ie . .,stall'ao -re futed-charges? Oft / TO every inaii herethe iptes., lion inswessitielf! !Win. Jessup A condi,' dateloc offiee, with Of political shame - tifsar'ins shoulders - grievous to be bourne; hence,if Judge - Woodward, Who Stands like a "Centraijlght""before theAsinfiting I .gaze of this community, cam -be traduced; if_ be can' be brought downto the level of" WM: Jessup Co.,dt a point is gained, and the admirers. - of Judge Woodwarcl wilt be forced, to Iloiktspon I Judge Jesssipwith - the same lenlenteyesi - up: I On him, When LriAglssnder each Emit; : imPitta: f timas • ' ' I Judge Jessup, *hose asibitlon'Svoli! lead him' to 'stand - side_; ; :by - r side withlGee .N. Woodward; wonld:ga* that bis friendsr-Winild for him,) by ngDir 4:44do‘ii; when hi fails to talis) Iltinti4ltup . ; to 'lath* Conclusion, else why' does•the 'organ` of'Jute( Ilv•Ahig heforel: this community, whsk_he toss itotlung to do. ith he present canvass to and tea from' from' his brow; isiithliiithliiss:fiaiatt, the - Liiimis of his time r : the poor but euvie& rem Tor yesis of pitzsithe-4esratioSilf jatelleet sad icon** to the!Puhi*oeirice—ti -I his fellow countrymen ,‘,lMiSeiyleves bonorildisswlPPW • teig;!iete is the oecret of whole ibr. Geo, Wiiilinud Pfeevizs,' r&• • , .. vexed and loved bi the pure:hearted Demoe racy of his country.;,, Thirtioint tO him with POei-?,,theysiy, - behold the man, the champi on Ofittr:prineiples.: `Against this man, at this day; when' Wet. Jessup Would crouch and kiss the hand of our noble-hearted Irish voters, for their animort hp saysie them through his or g .n, Judge Woodwand; whom Deniaciats love ito Well, is a r lfaiire Arnirican! And, with • ther l ,. ,same pointed logic by -which he made po tatoes a ,mpecie: tender. at the Sniquchanna - Vank,he'reisons that - all Temperate - are con seqhently Natire - Atneriearq; and therefore every naturalized citizen should vote for him for theSuprenio Bench C , _ -, , ' '- - .., There is nothing that, falls more sorely - on the heartthen coldingratitude from one whom we . have befriended: 'Dlr. WOodivard has felt 'this iti all its force heritofore, - but We think thisAvill strike him as ° the - iink tilde st cut of nil" - We know that he, has always showed himself a friend to. Judge Jessup; even a self: sacrificing friend. But now, When, Judge Sea sup, Would seek votes at the hands of the Irish citizens of this county, even his friend can be sacrificed and falsified to gain that'objeCt . . . Now. fo r the truth of the charges against judge Woodward.. It is alleged that he said in It speech in the Convention to remodel the Constitution, that foreigners' hmild not be at. towed to'vote tilt they had resided here, twee ty-Ona'fears. That Mr. Woodwenl eier made theupeech which- he was -reported to' have made, isrus Elise as the heart of sin. He has ever disclaimed any such sentiments; and ov er rove that time _for_ fifteen years, bas, in public and private, everEwhere and on nil oe. casisthi, - disavoWed any connection or syMpa thy with Natireispie Native Americana' :themselves;.-know full well that he is not theirfriend. In 1843 Judge Proodward was a candidate for United Slates _ Seniftor. In'. e Legislature were seven or eight Native 7American members. Did they vote for 'edge Woodward ? No."notone man of them. They all' joined- tercels ,with the Whigs,and defeated h t iin.' . This fact the record Shows. Now, if he. ws &Native American in prineiple-would not 'they have voted for and elected him, thus securing a strong man in the Senate? Certainly ii.o. Bat theihneti, Hon. Geo . W. .Woodward. They- Itnew that he held no principle in common- with them, Thg knew enough of thiimin to fear him ;-- hence, they threw themselves into the arms of their common -.sympathiaers, the Whigs, and defeated hini. • . - ' = It is singular indeed that a man, whom the .1 • Native Americans - have elite persecuted as re 4 fentleis as 'death, Should Bel peilSecuted on the i`iitheiside Us being a Native American. And 'are think it will look singular to t the people. of Susqriehlftga County, that Wm. Jessup, who has been boted on the Bench for throwinglin pedinients in the way of persons who applied for citizenship, shOuld - drag -Mr. Woodward m retiracy„ into the present turmoil for the purpose of building uphis sinking fortunes..; We appeal to the generons-heark4"lrish citizens of this county, who - have left their home aniltheir country,—the hoMe and coun try ofMitchell and his martyred compatriots --and , ask them Mud t%ey think of these things. Tell ua,-ye , self.vsiled sons of Erin whether " l . i' a t ri n e Y I or eOiaerifiCTsWieibeltiPa TotiFtTh7Mpl" ' indS t!iiiilii . your Totes !, Tell us, do. You not deSpise the man .ivini. resorts to such Ineans,z-who imposes upon yiver gennr inky and Confidence for, personal pelitieat ag grandizement. - Will you not repulse his up pmaches,-and defend in the-personi of your friends,! yourselves and your rights. ' Look at . 1 the paper that is sustaining Judge Jessup in i ils, county, and also assailing Judge Wood ' wa rd, mid yodwill see that it all the while has 1 I been teeming with .ablise upon Hon.. James Campbell, your countryman, ~breause he is your conntryinan.. Mr. Campbell is' of Irish descent; the Native Americans in thiladel phia started thatry, and every Whiirpriss in , the Staie rings the echo. The same tear of ' proscno"on t hat:• s now being wagedaga m against Hon. James Campbell, would- remove Chief ' Justice Taney from the Supreme Bench of the United ;States. We have no sympatby with or for it, and less for the men who wage it and at the same time play the veriest - derriagagne for Irish votes:. .We .firmly believe Iris/: . .W .rm . that f men are not to . be deceived ill this manner.-- They unaerstnd their rights, and they ifnow their friends. N They know thattlanDemoctit. is party has ever stood by them. --._ They liow that the Whig party welcomed to their em, brate.the Native American Church-Bnroeri in Philadelphia in )844. They know that they have *acted in concert I ever - since, year after year sending ton;political grave mieh great men and good Democrats as Hen. Dim. W. Woodward, and they Will:pot be deceived. Vire *e already, ram the'length of a_newi pao..r article, and close;- promising birenew the subject at a future day.' , . _ - By_ referencia to the: proceedings of the Judicial Conference ip another; column; it will jhe seen that Iion;DAVID,-Virlf.3loT .receiv , oil the--;unanimous. ionrination . for President Jedge of .thisjAstrieti composed ' of Sisque, !trader& and, penis= counties. - tplir paper is tO nearly ready for press that we have note for comments this save to say that nomination,' se Unaninyinsi - Ohligatia Democrats most strongly tit support it. It has been fairly saade;- . 4he, nominee is - competent ' beyealueitioxi. - arid we 'hails no doubt, let What will come, of, his , election •by tui'orer- Whelonag majority. • The 13 epreaentative Conferene.e met yeater. I dip and put in tiomintitionliftclikviltu - Sismc Esq• - .; of Sullivan isitiaty; formerly &ulnae linura,, than which a Utter deice. eoulknot, have been made: -16..ilieyieitlit Well. known 1 1 * 0 our:citizeoit; . 4 nd Party vote in Br... Weeder if - Ute Pair waitet iutotf for the purpose of Meeting _Governor ; Johnston's OrangaMeli*! to 6.1:144.0*04 The people "Of.tile ecunty,wpaltililie :t! fintxW sstwther 'Or not they Paftheir utoneynte the hands of the Agricultural` Society, l4_4 : pro. illo4 o P - °,(4. l4 eo4 l oo°:, 6 3iOrvert.e4' pd. iitielik-Orpone,l* Eir-TbeiniPrte of v ecia in the port of Brie*Proli mon,l3. l :AUgloit were" Slog, ilirrve#49ou Or:The -Deniocracy of Bradford _cciunty have put "in nomination • the following county ' Fretikt6 that.chttranterized theproceedingo of ',the Convention, we jedge that the lictet..ivyl receive st'party suppork— That it: hi : worth yofitwe do not,datibt. , I - For Aiiiicinteiti*es Myron Baßand,H4rry 401 a. Foriteireseptittives, Addison 31'Kean, Henry Gibbs. For Sheriff, Chester Thomas. Per Prothonotary, Mille H. Orerrick. t — For Registerand Rccordet; IL _.Lawrence &Ott. For Treasurer, Benjamin For- CoMmissiouer, Daniel 8... Cotton. For Auditor; Zdward C. Wells. For - Tc!oroner, George M, MeV. • ; JUDICIAL. commallot - z- _4-, • 'f• - - - • Atrifiiieting of ,ConfereesfrOm tho Conn. tics, comprising the 13th Judicial District, held at the Ward House in Towanda, on 'Monday evening, Sept. St h, 1851. F. B. 'STREETEII was callCd upon to presiile, and T J.' Ingham elected Secretary...- , • The Tollowing - gentlemen apimared as eon. Susquellanna.—F. B. Streeter, 0. &Beebe, 1 11. Dish; S. B. Guile. - . r • Drarlo4—Ulyiseslfercur, E.O. Goodrich, N. M. Stevens, John Passmore, E. M. Farrar. Sullivon.—Lunes Dugan, T. J. Ingham; On motion, this Conference proceeded to the nomination of a , candiciato for President Judge. - Mr. Meteor nominated Hon. ;Davin Wu.slor. There beinino other , names presented to the-oonference,,DAVlD WILMOT was unan imously nominated. - • On motion, Resblved; That the - proceeding of this conference be published in tho Demo cmtie papers of the District. On motion, adjourned. - , F... 11. STREETER, President. T. J. INGHAM, Pee. , LITTELL I N LIVING 382—dinkrus I. ChaMois Hunting; 2. Para on the Amazon ; 3. Pitcaim's Island and the • Islanders; 4. My Novel; o; Varieties in English Life; 5. - The Results of 1838 in Gennauy and Italy; 6. De struction of Small Birds; 7. Mr. Gladstone's Pamphlet on Naples. Poetry, Sabbath Even ' ; The,TwO Prayers., Short Articles. ' Published weekly, at Six Dollars a year, by E. Linen* Co., Boston. . • DENOCRA77C REVIEW for . September Can. tents: 1.- Census; 2. Rivalry of lilurat and Davoust; 3. Our Literature—To day, to . mor yow ;4. Farming; 5. Reedyrill, continued.- 6. Varieties Of the human Race; Par head shall never wear a crown ; 8. Some Irish Po ets; 9. Palitical Portraiti with pen and pencil, Pierru Soule , of Louisiana; 10 Financial and CommerCial Review; 11. Aliscellazieofts; 12. Notkes of new biiik'S-43 per year, Kettel - 4; Moore 170 Broadway. - • O. 11. A. M. • Eurtzirs C r oixCH., No. 128, of the Order of United American 'Mechanics, was ilistituted in this place, on Wednesday evening of lust Week, by D. D. G.! C.. Win. Cory, of Willreabarn, When tho following Officers were elected and Installed in offieo, for the qttartor eßding Dee. °••• 4- = 4641 - , C,-C. hf. Siannonsj ;. , -• ' ' S.—R. Grids Follett; A. R. S. —Alvin Day; , - T.=-Writ. H. Boyd; - F. S.—Volney ; 1. 7 -F. G. Boyd; • 1 . , Woodruff:- 1 Pro.-Wallace W. Lyons; o.‘Pro.—.las. F. Smith; I . -Trustees.—S.V. Hamilton , C. M. Simmons. Wm. H. Boyd. As to the workings and principles of .the Order We know nothing from personal knowl edge. We do. wet. piesume though; that its object is at all mercenary, and judging fiotie its Constitution, we think, it may accomplish much good. Mechanics, and altworkingmen, cannot guard their rights too - ,zealously , and any'vt.s sedation calculated to blend-closely their in tyrests and sympathies should be encouragid. The history dealt nations sends an impress jVC lesson to the hearts of the toiling masses. Oppression, they have felt' as 'no other class can. Though ;by, far the, most numerous of any, tfTir right's have been. . less regarded, less cared for, andineore frequently absolutely in fringed..--When a crisis approaches is einn ;nercial affairs of country; they feel it most heavily, are the least able to bear it, and quite powerless to defend themselves. In this country they hayo far more power in their hands than in others; hence can mere ef fectually guard their rights But hero the progress .of the_ age. in wealth and monopoly is constantly tending to place them in a less independent position. If the Order above seeks to ally their interests, protect their rights, and unite itS meMbers more closely by a bond of comman, hietherhood, we bid it God-speed as having in view noble objeots. • Egt" At Raiford the other day, we learned neat Franklin Academy aliaiHarford Uniyer. aliyolms commenced the Academie year with unnaMdly fine prospects.. Abourierenty Btu, dent* are in attendance. • Tim reputation of the faeulty for camp& tency and attention to:their - Prefessioar—the long.stauding confidence of the public, and the welllippieelated advantages that the school his over others, each contribute largely to the success of the Inititution when, as in this case, they are blended together; must give itimpularity'and patronage. We rejoice at its prospects, and most cheerfully commend it to the confidence oldie . • Trave°ea F. in 184 ft, - whoa . Johnston came to Harrisburg - to be installed Governo); he Cluirg= the Mate MIR* y DOLLARS travelling fees. Travelling pays well. • He , startatigain about six weeka ago, and it Is said will keep-havel ling until after election If the travel from iirMatrong to Harrtibing was worth $3O 00, how much will he be entitled to for the cam- Piga! ' Answer-14k 1111110/DitED AND TWENTY FIVE DOLL.OO,-4nrzatigater. , , John Strohm's- Speech. Wo,ropy the following extract from ;John Stildfinin speteh at Pittsburg. ; • • was not; ashamed tipava* what he had eaid or done. in relailfari to thlisubject upon the,flaor ortho ROUE; ROlOsentittives.-7.- ite was - willing to meet any volunteer upon it, and could:einvinee him that he had dada more to' suPtlort them throughout =that war than the Majority of democrats had done.., , A bill had been introduced ..Into Congress, eallift for the mustering and equipping of h -large number . (ho believed 80,000). of volun teer* and asking an appropriation of ten mill ions of dollar*. The preamble of that bill de clared that 4 iivar,existed by the net of Mexico." Oar'army had heeit marched into'llexican ter ritory by orders' of James K. The ar my then, was not 'to hhune,.birt its comman der-in-Chief, "The Constitution of -the United States as ho had always understood it, vested the power of deelating war` in' Congress. If fitexice had invaded our territories, it ,would have been the duty of the president to , notify . Congress of t.hat fact, and'unless ,that Repub lic' had apologized;or disclaimed the action of its officers, war,would no do'nht have heen de dared: Ho Was therefore unwilling to sanc tion a Litt, which commended by asserting a falsehood. War was the last resort to which nations ought to appmd._ Sometimes it was inevitable, but when it was, it should bode. Oared in accordance with the provisions of the ConstitutiOn. r' Had the'appropriation- bCeit merely for the pnrpose of Sending on troops to support those ; who, were already there, lie :would have voted forit, but when he found.that the bill declar ed thatwar:existed by.tbe act of Mexico, he could not conseientiously,suppOrt it. "Ho was'not ashamed to own what he had said and done,in relation to this subject, [vo ting against the supplies to the nriny in Mex ico, j upon the floor of the House of Represen tatives, &e. . And it appears - that ho is, not ashamed.— Well, he ought to be. Ho excuses himself by saying that he was a better friend of the soldiers than most of the Democrats. What the Democrats did or„did 'not, will not vindi• sate him: I .- Tbe question is, did you, Johnny, vat° at any time against supplies to our army I ,l'eur assertions, John,that the. War was unju t, constitutional and unnecessary, had hetter never been repeated. To say that it was Polk's war, will avail you nothing.. You must get over the charge that.you and twelve others just like you, voted that the war was not be= gun by 3feiico—that you voted to recall our!, army from Mexico without indemnity, for the past or security for the future, at a time too; when pur volunteers were covered with glory, and when ilfexico was suing for terms of honinable peace. You have,not told the whole truth about yourvoting to increase the pay of the soldiers. Thegoverument, you know, al. toWs three dollars a month to clothe. the'sol diers and seven dollars wag,es.? yo4_voted to pay them ten dollars a: month and they. pay for their clothing out of this sum. 13y this means yon Would throw the money which - belonged to the soldiers Into the hands of the govern ment tradershnd wen - filters, who sold cloth. ins at such .exorbitant. Prices that it required the whole pay to boy the necessary 'apparel. Ilnn;psS such swindling PS this -Abe desisocrnts buryou - cast your vote; and yet yomare hfr:kid rind " ashamed" to tell But ion will be told of it at the, ballot box. 7. Clarion Deni. Whig Consistency. • lies been truly mmarked that the Whig party is consistent in - nuthin,7" - ,fmve its incon sistency. Fearful of the-etilcethat he "aid and comfort" furnished the Maicans by their candidate for Canal Commissiorer when a member of Congress, might have uplll therm. triotic citizens of Pennsylvania, they soundly swear that the present" is not a contest for or against the-Mexican war," but "a contest Ce tween John Strohm and,Seth Clover!" But mark the consistency of the fellows. :In the very next breath, perhaps, they lug the name of general Scott into the .canvass--point 'to the laurels he gained in this same Mexican war--:and tell'the members of their party that if tlfey vote against John Strohm they virtual ly V9te . against Scott! Now; if this be "a contest between John Strohm and Seth Clo. ver,r as the Whirpapers'assert, we shank' liketo know . what Gen. Scott and the laurels he gained in a war which the Whigs denounc ed uncanstittitional and unjust,": havolo do with it. We believe the Presidential elec : tion does not take place until 1852! . . `,'"Verily, the 'Whig party is a consistently in- consistent party and—nothing ClBO.-=_Er. Pa- The Judiciary. , We cannot repress a smile when we glance ver our different exchanges, to PO the van. mei, positions occupied , by the. Fedetnl on the subject of the election of Judges. New we will state it'as a remarkable _coincidence, (we have no doubt a mere matter of accident,) that in all those districts where they havo,the majority, they deem the nomination of Judges a highly prudent,and properstep, is the most suitable way to 'select the . Judges and embody public seutiment, - So as to prevent - the rascally Democrats from_ electiog their pion Men, when they have no iiglitto have , Judges or any thing else,hut justice honestly admin. istered by some gOod Whig.; . Hut those Of the State where the Federalists are in the minority, they dep recate above alt things a political Judge, mid think it would soil the Judicial and taint - the>admiaistratlon orjustice, by electing say man to, that high affiß by a party cote.. Hence they are opposed tooth and nail:_ta- all nominations for the judiciary This mai be all•right, but it Is passing strange thatl the Federalists hive: discovered this impOrtant trrith; ag they-deem' it, in no district or county where they hitie.the . ireijority. Our reams can draw their:own inferences.--Cailisk . - The Cincinnti city council htui pout , ed a Tea; grantingilOan of $6OOOOO to the Ohio and . Mississippi Rliliond, and $100;000 t 6 the Covington and Lexington Rol!malt - 4E144i per cent, bond%are 3,.0"0n to be - BEEF. A short time prior to the surrender of Lord lPontwallis at Yorktown, some of Washing= ton's half fainiSited soldiers appropriated to - their, own nee asieer_belonging to At, Walt lug the ruilghbOhoud. of their encttimptnenti not doubting - thatiho l nwtier . would - on:Milder his share ottheliberties Of country-cheap. ly . pirreliesed at that - Price . , Bat they mistook his patriotism and jiberality . for. nfter Corn WAMS had surrendered,- and when 'the whole Areerieirr army 'was trinsported with joy at the luippy termination of the siege, the geniral joking was interrupted by his erj through the camp of ult-EIR!, 11.2,-E-P I 11.E.Frri ! • There came , long atUr this event,' another , trying periodin!the history of oar refablie:- , =: A small small,bnt gallant ,band of American `soldiers. stood on foreigh soil, fighting thO battles of their country. Around them, thick - as the trees' in the foreet,watehed their foe's: 'Then; was danger that their supPlip.s would fail, and that ' weakened -by ttispaso. add want, they :would fall a prey -to the enemy. The beating of the national heart Was quickened by hope:and fear. Cong,ress;was .. itiseision, and to that body the President apPealed for succor 'or the army..— Nvono ddubted: that the aPpeal would be' re. spaded to. A bill. granting supplies was speedily introdueed—the star - of hope'strug: gled through the ha;e of fenr, and the Isirer of • hisgpuntry breathed freci and deeper. COO. gress held, to all, appearance, the Bite of thi army in its hand. The patriotic members of that body were Pushing forward, The supply-bil and the people Were rejoicing at the prospeet of its passno without a dissenting'stoice. But how quick tread's sorrow on the heels-of joy! At this juncture JOHN STRORM, a member of Congress from the Lancaster district and the pre st;nt Whig candidate for Clain! Cutathis. e'en - er, arose in his place and startled the eiiun try by Vociferating "NO BEEF! BEEF!! NO BEEF!!! • The eloquence of a: Virginia, orator,ar and the .ierdiet of. a Virginia jury have hava 'consigned to an immortality of infamy the name of the Tory whobaided.PESv through the camp at York town. to a depth of infamy no less profound Should the verdict of , the Traiter who ldwled No BEEF in the Congress of the Linited States. Valley , Judge -Lewis and Imprisonment for Del 4. In 1632,vilieh - l Jtidgo Lim% Was a member, of the Legisiature,, be, was. appointed on a committee :to investigate 'the' causes of eiceSsive.. mortality by cholera in -the Ai:Of - street Prisoit,in the city of Philadelphia, during the, month of July, in that year and to. inquire into- the sUfficiency of the provie,.,l ions for 'the sustenance "of untried prisoimm, and deldoM, and to,: report such amendmenta relative to the condition of 5.:411 perious as may protect them, etc...; In the , course of the winter the committee: visited the Arch street prison, eonverscd with each priso., ner, and found among the,.prisoners a trga. number who - were confined • for em ulh debt under $5,33. :The report made„by- that conf.' mittee states in ftirtyPases the total amount of debts was $23 40, upon which the costs were $76 20. AMong these were debts of 2 cents, 19 Gents, -25 cents, and 37 cents.. See, -Journal or the Hann of Represeritatives,lfi32,, 2 vol. Intl reneed by. distress.acee._, alossiml the.committee reported the bill to abolish im prisonment for debts under $5 33, which pas sed on the 9th dap of April,lB33, and went . to effect as nn net of liberty, on the 4th of Ju1y,'1833.; Pamphlet Laws, 1832-33, page 480. This was the entering wedge winch opened the jail ten 'years afterwards; when all imprisonment! for debt Was abolished. ,As Judge Lewis is: ow on the' Demoer4ic ticket for-one of the Judges , of the Supreme Court, it is right that the people should know that he l aided idpieettriv the passage of this benevo.' lent law for the relief of poor and unfortunate debtors; and that 'the law had'its origin in' his simpathies arising from a ipemonal visit in hit; official . OPacity, to the unfortunate'priso ners. - They wei".",,,sick and in prison, and lie visited them,” and iii,!trated them. This visit is well remembered by to.luy in this city.-- Peansylcanien. , Delft of Jujigo Levi Wocd - b`u7. : The telegraph. oi - this morning anuoznc," B the death of ono of the Most eminent citizens of the republic—the Hon. Levi Woodbury, of New Hampshire. ite died at Portimouth, on 'theT4th instant, Where he bad, sabred for a long while, as!the public have been informed, under a painffil disedse. It is only a few days since, that wd chronieled the stiicide of - his binther, Luke:Woodbilry. • ' Mr. Woodbury mnis born at Francestown. New Hampshire, about the year 1790, was gradnated . with a high reputation, for seholar ship ;it Dartmouth College in 'lBO9, and was admitted to the bar ,in '1818; Ifu practised bis.frofession with distinguished success, and rapidly rose td a high rank in it ; When the Henwratic party acquired the 'ascendency in the State, in 1818, he, was aPpointed Steieta..l ry of State; and at the commencement of the next year, a Judge - of thii Superior Court 181 Q he removed to Portimouth, the commer vial capital of New _Hampshire, where be 'resi ded the retnajnder of kis life, with the excep.' tion of the intervals tillon his official duties called him to Washirigton.- Mr, 'Woodbury vvid4 . elected Governor of New Hampshire in 1,132% and in 1825,e Senn. tor of the United Stites: His career in , the Senate..was one of usefulness to the , country, and of distinction to .biralf,, His habits - of application and ability as a speaker, no- less than the fact-that ho represented the demoora. cy of New England, gave lihu great ptiluence in the national coincilS:: , If was. this that 'e duced General Jackson to Appoint him &ere. tary of the Nay' and subsequently ' , on the , rejectiou ‘ of Mr, Taney by the - Senate; I Secretary of the TreasurY. • • continue 4 to the o f49b tiff thp..cipso .of Mr, Van_Buren'spreahlettey,when he reatuced Mascot in the Senate, Dtuing theridruluistra, lion of Mr, folk, he-was-appointed'one of the Judges of the Supreme Court,, And „had with. driuvn from the more active scenes orpolitical life. • Asa public pan, Judge - Woodbury was ex ceedingly;diligent,- Methodical, njul circutia:. gpeeti Burin; the time in whichke,heidc: place ,ot s lAttlretaty of the T i re-nun. 4 44 an immense mass of statistics, tapo r t ut the finances and en:amerce of the count, ti be' collected and digested, aid bet üblic. Hetet only knew how h po ri , ert, searches of this nature. with ad o s t,„ be 14 prafit, but was sagacious In selections( agents and assistants. , =llls reports, on account of a d4ctire generally did not do justice: o he nog% and eleantess, of understandni, b oth awn: l ent s were Conscientiously todc al i ii conclusions"soild. In the etintelie it, able debater, niatl spoke with eliars tayti , JudgeWoodhury had.begun to h e sna Of shortly before his denth, - as th e Iht critic can - didate fur the Presidency... 4 4 - his recommendations far the dice hit frku in'sist'ed on his scrupnlous personal Nov ! which it teas urged, if ; Ile sliciuld ever lid ti executive, chair, would put an end t o shameless pillage of the treasury whi c tCh become( so common of tate.-+N. Y. pm We el lip thejellowing eloquent . . ment from an extra a ofn speech, publiQ. the Wilkesbarre Farmer, as f delivered bit, E. B. Miner at a Mass Meeting in that recently : .: . . : . 'An English Man is naturally oppose 4 t o . Mocracy, tut that'an frishmrn who hat k the yoke of Kingly despotism until his re soul case is trodden out of him shoal(' t t `Whig, puzzlis 1:11 . 0 beyond.calcalation. h nothing that the shores ot a Democratic t,.' tinent almost advance to greet him and 1: 4 him the Diploma of Freedom from all into once? Is it nothing that,we have placed u l i Our Ticket a man against whom the shaft ' , Protestant Bigotry have been hurled and at Native Americans'Would scourge to 4 i ci dom ? Realize , then Irishmen that the par of Democracy is the prineiple of populart• and of civil and religious liberty. 1 j tr The Whig papeni recoil forty' votes of 'John Strohm, the ‘Vhi q ' for Canali,..Conitissioner, in f:Wor of during the late war with that country, I s that gentleman was in Congress ;and lliq terrified at the disclosures of Johnston's nection with the enemiea of the N2,l , anle I stitution; and. his enrewrved - eo.operatioe . ll them. The way they get out-0401e sernil some quarters of the State is. novel, to iw,4 4 least.. They allege that the cosine di - Strohm against the lexil:an war, : course of GoVentor. Johnston against the tional Constitution, ?awing, inothing!to do e our State Canvass. And Vet,•with the.vr. fessions esrtheir lips, they have the Le. to oppose Bigler and Clover on thetariff tion ; just as if the one cold make rect•i laws, and the other could repeal them —Pc: , • sy/ranian.: i • The Ten Hour Law. The working men of I!enti.:tylianligl.:, remember when they gO tr , the poky. Easton Argus, that Gov: 'Johnston emyi that while ho was inthe Serrite,l4 to • defeat 'the present 'Ten 'Hoer LT'. tacking upon it a Provise that chiltirele the - age of fourteen might bicompelled more than .ten boars - with the consent nfki parents or guardians, and no rater winter he got •up the-same piovise, :el, every means in his power to have it but the Legielature was ton thoronghli °erotic to suffer mere children to te the sickenimrand,healtb destroying sine large tuanritheturin; estaMhatents bP I•oro.notlaltiladelplita. it nota tbreo white our nogliborsm - rrewlasqind • chusetts are struggling for this gloria: ciple, GeV.' Johnston. who' - professes:l c.- sympathy for the black slaves of tke:A7l) should be endeavoring , to!, redueuh, tie abject slavery, the free whi:e ehildreatfP sylvanial,-;Carlisle IMunteer. • KO** to Disotganiic and Cow tho-Democratic Party. Just say that .uniess3lr.;so, and so, si tieular frien'd, is nominated, a Whig 4 elected. . Say, that. unless my fridnd is noerS will either.bolt, or not go to the elerfa Abuse Al the rival candidates of youlii t and circulate about them all mama cti reports: • - - Leta few Democrats in. each ton* , this; and disorganization and defestrA very certain to overtake any ticket tau may nominate. - if we would keep united and victoria: , didates and. their friends must not mina , upon one another;. Let as keep until in mind the, noble motto 4a Unios,r,‘ concession, everything for: the cause-v-4 for men"—and all will be' ell.- 7 Ceikrs sultan • • - ; • - • I)alas' Opinion of Jr.4l Campbell The Hot► . Gbori6 IH. Dalt" aigxt6hE " 4 . reitivl to be one of' the aids: d ' s. "in° ' ri t'l . 1 the United" States. ' He is a ...‘ea r• Judge Campbell, - hai practiced and is thereforewell qualified to speak, legal abilities of that gentleman. Ore CI; the subjoined extract from the publishedirid of Mr. D's. - remarks at the great DelEr meeting; in Philadelphia, on Thursday eTt'l lust:l • " I bave - said we shorildle harmoniorNri why ehould we not be? Is there any nio ,another ticket that; should start us faun party - 14alty ? The IlarrisburiCoomfa has nominated five citizens for Judges &Opine Court. - I will not_stop to 1:0 their merits—but thin I will say;andseo4 . - ter deliberation, that as a whole, the Dem o „ ie State Judicial. Ticket. :0 — conl:4 o ' _MUCH LEARNING, AS MUCH ADO: 'AS MUCH LEGAL ERUDITION, AND"'! DIUCH• -.CHARACTER .AS COULD! , FOUND. IN ANY FIVE CITIZENS OF 11 COMMON WEALTH." - • tT:tdge Lewis. It is the voattion of many Whig pspo to lender and; traduce deinocratio tack dates. Howes* unpleasant this may Lei the recipient, iwe are not sure that it good poppy . foi us to object to it.- !td ways helps our candidates,' for it not .ot, arouses their freinds to increased 10 but it also creates a necessity for proct an/vigorous defence, bieh laces tie petits prominentlt before' the peep' . .e ,4 glanders, too, ageing, ear can candidates, is p ot to' be so much matters of course t 1w heed them and none believe them. • ' our candidates bane been trade bear' 4 very heavy shire of them, but JaliP Lowish, just now the point of attack.' B roputation at a. Judge will compgo that:of any other in_tbe state, mow are ;'as good at. lea , t. as is common to fal Mortals, and as ho is A than of exceeedict Iy, red nature, and the malignant want Pgamst him so proverbially carry their an tidote with them, •we verv- mud 04 . feel
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