The Montrose Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1876, August 17, 1854, Image 1

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\ A: -. 7ITY-7.,17!30 1 1 1 1i\,f1LL--.IIEVOTED Ta•pounr.s. NEWS - *LITER i•TIT.RE iii r'' T CITEPTIRF - SgTENCIE A,ND AffriPAL-Irr - '-i'----:-'r- --- : • -- '-1-'' '' -- '' --
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pair,.
_ , 4.0
Vottt
Angwot Evening :Mush'',
-•
A:1 alone, .
Now the dUsty,day is O'er
• And - the noisolisS molnbea c r /
Through thO. locust no r tlu do,
On Ahe.onietnent,orkthe, wall .
llow.the3i flood niy ch4.mbor Il
Flittinvha dOwilli
linikeidehgthen,lninr,
- A
- - . !:17
From thii'maple t aliniv •
1. 1
Down, the coollat nigh
Over, nrider, skiii-rn
Now •with smot6red le
Through the curtains, i
On my windo-'still ti
No! oh - no! we cannot'
Muice.witli the leni:es - •
: . •.',:'iist
On - thy bosom day has
Dewy night
Starlets hri.
Gem" the:aiure over ht
NoW: the beetierith rt
~.Yentures out
• Treads abet'
Sings a dirge —like, elteerlesn't
And the locust beets alum - .
• Here and there, •
High..in air, • .
Like a little may dr?m,
d :;:v cricketofindith,i
• •
• Chirps ai song•
• ~ .Loud and . hmg, - 1
In the corner hearth, •1
And tfie . ceaseless„ bugg . yete*,
• . Come
. and tr.o,! • •
• . : Fast and s 4)4', 1
Through the damply Oling tto%
White kith glos
• Up the ;lair,
Cornea the.
flare,
Of the candles doNri bile x:
A.ll alcne,
But my spirit's mystic "tone,
Whisper's of two star-eyod
Wrap'ed about with Ilowing.Oir I
. With a Moan,
*emoryiolls
Back her dingy, trembling folds,
114 w at ; shut of day,
One glad August long ago,
.
E're we tread life's (lusty way,
7, 0 Anmelmusic,.fieli and low
Sw . opt our souls;
Long u -v. sat;
In 4e night-dow, while the bat,
Circlod round' us i hope's white •
Trembled Heaven and earth be l
• I
Looping back night's azure veil,
Bending low around OF green
. Mossy that, '
• • •. On each
N'ested sweets for love to tkiiv,
O'cr each - lily-whitened cteek
Blushingly I saw him piep,
In each earnest, kindling o - e„
Rougishly I saw hiS sly, .
' , Pinions dip.
'-:Years' have. flown,
One aN•gifted child of song,
Like a sad-toned, ; petted . bird,•,.
Murmured plaintive sicriusic long
'Till her spirit's depths were Ma
• She was won
Fromlie roof-trees arms away
Bride with wring)etsfolded up
Drinking from lovr4 golden e
Still she pours her tOuelriUg•lii
" But wdsmin
`Sadly turm4 aside to weep,-
While thCi other sank to ilee
Folded in their pulseless rest,
Were her white 'hands on: her
Dnt a smile,
- Would beguile—
Love from her cold lips the
• -We with !fust, •
. Holy trust,
'Rendered her . agait,tddust ;
And the Au,Tust! l twiligbt now,:,
its ! eurtain fokis of sight
. G::ther l 3gtiltdows on`, my brow,
bow in pr.yer to. nig
AllJalonsi
ILlrford, Au44t, 1854. !'!'
Visa Nun
' S , The loy, - a of rleasin _ .
' It may Safely be take 4 for gra, ted, that,
every one likes : :to please ; i there 4e hardly
exceptions enotigh to prOe the rul . NVhat
ever .stibtle - ais . ,,r , 'uises tlislove of pl : ing 111#
put' , oti—horfmer it may borrow oughtless
orcarelenness, or egotism, or - Ktre, / sat, as:it!s
•MaSk—there it is snug :in the bottohn of each
'human 'hut - Ilan:heart, from : Simoil Stylite.slundelythe
nigi4L.delY:3, • to , /enny Liiid :lying' • - • rout "dor- ,
iiig. lion-hunters, - mid- I,'io -,NonO • pliouoy l tap , . ,
ping his gold 'snuff-1,03x, and 'savin4 he ls•on,
ly :1 poor priest ! The, - little 1.!oil who -- has
c ommi tt,<Xl his piecerwi thin uch labor of brain,
much screwing:or body, and ' anxioi : . 1. ge;4h- ,
1 ..,
lair tuition; utterly refuses ito'say- it .wheni the
time eoink.q.„-
,Wliy ?-'" Not - beettis ln d,,., - ,es
not' Wish to please, but. because ',h s ilotense.
desire to do ~, has suddet4lassulli "`l_ rt.,,Ei.'w
form, that of fear ; which,.•lkke tithe - pas , Aolit
is very enre.asointble. - The 'Karim ause : will
make a young-lady \Om 11 ' :Azib l
eSte ed much
thoiight, cm a new tallAir.tssi Accildre at the
lat , t moment,"that she does . of Want. - tO go'
A doubt has suddenly- aisail 4 her as, to the '
success of her 4. , 05t0me.1 rn • dress is r:ur4lY
beantiful but will
_it .make _ r-so , f ~ .Nclvig,or.,
I I
of personal , vanity, preserveft us frian ithese
..woons of Self-4steent ; -and they aria i ' rilbs
while they last. - What - wolider, - ow that
the! thought of:i'l perpetual:
, syneit :o - that
tt.l t.(l.
' kind should tnakt . : tiii bella . ve, uriWisai . .5 6 41 0
titnes I • ..,,::•• •• ~ .
E •... • ------.•-09, ....;,
,•1 . •
~ it- R . -. llte*ditor of the f:Tringfic.,..l
iir.ln - gets off the following [ g , -.)oil ,-
gentleton in•an adjOiningl town i
that thero, an: two parties itt town°
bra:....ka question. They ar , 4cempus,
1 1 4 , tmaster ou one aidecz,,nd every,'
utirth , .:, other,". : • I .
-1,
. . • • s.
• 'The Illonons in 4.itah, .., •
•
,A new work
r entitled:"' Utah and dui Ofor.;
s4ns," from the:pim of BenjaMin - G.• FerriS,
late Secretary of tgtak Tetrritoryimjust h been
pulksho ..,.The oflicial position Of the Writer
063 , him abundant. facilities for obseryhig the
practicid workingipi;p of the Normon'sysiem;
And . the niMmeri*whieli he-has used them'
iit,hiAbook, cnithlesi• is'': . to :obtain 'a better.
view of4hejloetriifeS of Latter bay Saint;4,'
thaii'.We: have. heretofore : had. In a 4hart
time th:ese people fkill ask fOg . the- admiSsion j
of-the Territory into nth Union, and -then-the
. .
isUbjectof; their doktestie institutions Will be
diseus..4lin'its. full . length and breadth. j We'
Make a flw:extraeis from the book to 4liow;
the doctrines in; . v4glie at the Great! Salt-Lake .
City, the head 'quarters of the Mormons :
. ",PolYgitny is introducing a new style of j
buildings ai Salt
,Lake City. A man With
half a dozen wivies':beilds, - if he can, a long
low dwelling, Int‘iing six- entrances pm( the , '
ontside; am 1. when: t he takes in anew, wife, if
able to:4o :16, add.another apartment. !:Tlie j
object is to keep tile, whiten and 'blbies as
m
• uch as . ,isible apart, and prevent thosii to-•
rible cat-fights wide!' sometimes oceur,4 itli :il 1
the:actinupanimenti of Billing, ~g zite,. t4rn ',Caps : .
endibrolien biome. , sticks. --As the Jr divine
iastit u tiOn" ,ini ten as, these buildings in e rC.ase,
and in it'feW years the ei ty Wili be like a eellee-'
lion. ofbarrlieks for . the accdiumodation of
Si?ldiers, Some haY.eisepara e bitildings in
Parts of; thocity :remote front. mill otheroind
cthe" wits are thus kept separate, the hnshand
dividing : his. dint) between then' all.; ,
The.ttie - ets:o* polygamy tipOn the poptila
tion. is,. ideeidedly deleterious. ~ The prOpaet
...110seph had over forty wires at iN:IIIV00, ~Illil
;,
the re...,tof the. priesthood had • various itu t u,:-
•
titers, correqumding to their standing and iitE
ainations\; \ and nearly , all . the ehildren•:-Of.
these poivgaMous marria?..s.died at that ph e;
muoettl, irt, is alleged by Mormons th a t not one
h Vas taken, to Utah, . Brigham 'Young In.s
thirty; children, of whom eight ale'bc his,tir4
and 'seeontl lawful wives ;-• the. remaining
twent k l.we are by his spirituals, 1.1e.',-lia - s
about. fifty wives ; ~oinii were Witlow. of' Jo
sepli:Sinith, and areprobably Icist the tinie
of liviii:i• children; but supposing hint , to
hravel thirty win) Ire capable of . having' l's-tie
L-Whio . l I is bel , :w 1114 true uninla-rithe
twill t' s. l,'4NVO children . would. be less than : „one
child, 0 - a concubine. if each .of these de - -
, Traded females . COOld have been the .honoredj
:,
wife Ott one husban'd p 'the.a;ql2,-reg,ate number of
childrtin, according to the usual' average of
'four iii :t family, would be one hundred-Tand
twentshowing a'lyss in population of ditto'
tv-eiglit. . \ •
•
• I
, 1
I , i
i i i
Is,
i ;~
jli i
r..
pail
and trio
a moan
ring top, l
-.wind awio
ngth they
-ill they
• i
sleep ?
stop, -I
keepl
our tone!
ht
tone,
Tire ciliildreti are, sul)j ee t, -to a fri g l i tt u ill d e . ;
gree of , Mortality. This: is the,. combined' : re:
jilt of the gr(iSs sensuality of the - parents and
want Of care towards offspring; As a
generall rely, tite..ie :.-ai nay. 4.i-en:Alders. I aki'.l aS
theirlll - li' - i
little care. 4.f their wives as of e 1 i. ei;.
1 and of hotli, 16-Ii than . a careful farmer in. the,
1 States Would eflhis cattle; and nowhere, 'iout :
of the Five l'oints in New York city, can a:
Inure filthy, mi4erable, neglected looking,4lnd
clisoi' . .ilerly rabble-of children be...forma than in
'the t:te`t.,ts of' 6reat Milt- . Like City... !tilw
G overnor, agair, „whos4 . attention to his. in ii I
t ifarions .fautily .ice are I. bound to suppose
rgrOttler,',3lniu the' average 'affords a fair illus—
I trz4ion.ll . Ile Was 4% ice •lawfully niarried,anil,
!hits liad , ight I . l , , ,,, itiniate children, who are all
.., ~
liking.rifle .l !lige number of, children
~.ha la rl. i
his conenbiries uo exit,: knows how many .
1 ',--it is Only' kniiWzi thlit.tbere arc °till , tiver.=.,
, .„
I ty-.two surviving.l These fenialcs (Jo noti re
hideiii the,Covertior'sliouseso called, bit in
I -ditrererit establimielit:S . from one. up to a
dozen in 4 plate tk 7i.
- i
, 1
Ilheir sYz.4.eini of plurality has obli:eritnNli
nearly ;all sense of - decency, and wo,uld*ciir
to lie. fast lading to an - inte.reourse 6peif i rind,
.pro4liseuous as itht cattle • in the.' fields.. ' Ai
titan lii, lig' in -Cointnon with ,a dozen : dirty;
Arabs, whether . lict. calls them wives or colic:a-I
iines, cannot Lave a very nice sense of .pro- l '
privity- ; It is.diflicult. to give ii:. true accotnit
ot the effects.whieh have mulfed froth this!
.
cause , ; and lit the same 'ti rit ,re. - •erve decOley
ofila4tagd. The Saints a , progressirk.—.
Last year,(185.2) 4114 s.erioullfdisctiSsed: the
subject '..otutroducing A newl, order iiitollie..
Cli4ch, 141 Ni-ilia the w'es iv of.•absiit . finis
isionaris might be sealed to Saints left at
'home. T4ro are a,number of cases in Which
4 ivattliat4 taken a Widow and her danghters
MS wines at Ithe same kime. - One has. a ivia
\
.c . y -
acid' ,
her' two datiroliters—
.There are al:.
instancesH i o . the niece 'being sealed. to thun
cle; ntid 21 - 5 ) - excite , more atteutiii than
any ordinal!): case.: Low fai- the plague spot
is to ...iireadi in, this 4 re.ction remains to., be
seeiii,.j hlri4hani \Youg stated in the pulpit, :
in...lSp - ,.taint the tilt] . might come whenfor
the, s:lki! of ikeeping t e littea,gc of thq. priest-,
ii
liqod.'unhO r keu, tuarrtigel . would be Conti}ied .
"to; the - i,janio fainilieS, LS for in.4fiiiiee, the; son
of; one.inother would ,
'marry the • da t ughter of
janother bY the same, fat her. There. 1133 been
l''tl i ile• til.k :of going even beyond this, and, al
, lowing 'the fatlikr to oral hiS own clatightr to
bintseiri .' - i 1 ; - - • ' r. , \ -,
.
- . The dish piii4st 'di gtitaries 'of I the clitireli
are exceed r inglylSl li rut' in procUring. y(ning
,dirls f,ol wives.: They :inculcate the idea that
of testy inemberfr, •who have . been
„tried 1. , 1nd
fo ind faitliful,:nrc surer - itistArthents 'of '..alva
ti#4l than • the Young, who may apo , _4.-iti7;
ttld.as marring to to Ow yho . remains steadfaSt .
to the end is cwenti:ti to escape, from the ::,fate.
of bein i ; 't-iiere ringcls i a great many yomig
W ;men arc! foc4ed` : into this - bulahling - and'
e.l:.tbing caldrob of prostitution. Elder . V . ‘ril-•
ford Woodruff, one of the twelve-apqitles;lias
a •(•gullir . sv:4eln orchatiging his harem. I fie,
,talt,.;,. i ri - o'n'e I i,r iniori! young . - irls, and so rita n-'.
ales;: after he t14.0s of them, they- :Ire glad, to
a'sk..for a divorce . ,- after 'which licl beats the
bu s k f o r recruits. „Ire took a fresh one, atiout
fourteen yea'rS old, in March; 1853; _and 'will
probably- get rill of;he'r in the course of ;die
ensuin& summer. - lie,e man(mvres are prael
tided More of less . hy,'the whole
gang, idl
e
,li , t lSc. rued by one become sealed to ltl
-07, 'arid so. trasel.. the entire _rolinds; :and
W!tirt tliey"atieomplish the Whole circuit, .antl
are rea4 - 14t tart anew,t hey have a„profolind-.•
IV -18 realizintr'setise" . of•fetualednodesty, to ' ,, a) --
~ • • ~ *: •
ti-Othing of some of its adjuncts. .
.• A
~ W ife, in Utah, cannot live out half 'her
days.' In families-where polygamy 'has 'nfit
beef l litroduced, she suffers an' agony of 1
'all- .
prelik.usion 04 the subject ishiehnan scarcely
• he - COnceited, much less describild: There is It
sad; coluplOiling, suifering l o ok, . obvious! to I
!lie,- most ofdinary obscrw,r, Wlll'ell 'tells **the 1,..t.,0ry.rif
, ..t . ,ory. r if there was no other evideac e ; u1 i.1t1i...,
~
sOFiticti Art mooit , cases it is produciti,.. , re-,
inature ie4d age, and iome'have alrcadv . stink I
24i4., An e . atly'• grave!. under an intolerable 1
bre#st,
IGruL
:—"A
t11:)rial us
the Ne
-14 of the'
I Wy eft:9
givntrosc,(slontiitqj - Augitst 17, 185 - 4. I,
. ~
,
weight Of nillio , tion. _ The tom!, 943 mometit'
he. tn:ikas up las mind. to briuir one, or mco.re-'
contubihes iitto,tho.fhmily, lii;corties alwnyi,
neg,leetfokatb.l.in most eases tdmisip3 to 114',
wife.' , 4 , , , * . ~, , ..: .. • I i 1, ~,
..
,I, !
... A. Little clalict alnttfu
oLtittatics.i , ';,.!
1"[ .
- AdaY or two agO, a geatleuittu Whtis - o elk'
cial duties requirediltim to, visit a Ihrge Asyii !
Inn .neto this elk devoted to .thelindigeut in,!
.sane, took with Ihitn a little boy, [minni three.
ye A rs old, itpdAt wa.4.41% interesting,,stu l dy. t. , ,i,
watchiho. (Area .which- the presiltee . .of the.,
young visi tor . produced. among the limatici of
. 1
every grade: .4n unusttal•degrecokquiet anti,
order prevailed in every hull,l . tindltouchilig
jnanifestittions,of the softening tit distibduingi
intluen4 of childhood were exhtb ted. by these!
who were: most .intraa mile.: Thi4
was particularly the ease ',NY ith 1 thOS4 who had:
.passed Jibe season of youth.. One tnan, incur.:
rally insane; approached the littli, )..)oy wig(
a countdliance for the montent'fu 1 4kgentie
'less and kindness, and•with a; tx cite, gesturit
handed, , hint a straw—biiini , all hl~ had to
,t, il
,
: give—and showtd (riot satisfaction when it"
- was ae4pted, and borne - as ,if it 1:4 been or
value.•• Almost; all approached and shook,l
{
hands with the infnt, and so . initd•tivas Weir;
bearing that lie did not 'for a monti , 4 hesitate,l 2
And although abashed At ivhat - aticared to
Ihint an nitusualicrowd,-.he*elteerftilly yielded:.
his little hand to' their eittesse4.l:l3nt the
linogt interesting': scene- was in t te . women's.
1, , , apartments. They Ivere read - 'to i diwour
.the
1
loihild ‘v4ll their earegse s, and . yetl•When :they:
ob;erved that their Crowding. an-d
~01tibility:
I annoyed, hint, i - nstinctively withdreW, a littlei l
I and modulated flick rk , leeS AO- toOeti of ten--, 1
derness,ito which nianv of _these , had . long:!
been strangers; One' or the.wOun i .n, herself a,
, mot h er,li mini - Ertl with - - tearful eves ',-----" Dear' '
little fethow is Lis: in, 4lter lii - ino•l' si °in aftirni:
~ r, ' ),! '
satire re''illv seeined to relieve. .:,her itplavhen- '
:sioes, anti-her. ;expression of iniert:=l:. mi,..ini t 6l
in cheerful tota.. The -most violent, elosely•
':confinedin cOls, watched every•iii4ement of ,
;the hofWitliqittene intert,..and some bc; , --
,
-,,,
;,,-,A by iall,tft.i affection of their oWtiothsprintx.
'r—which ins:Oty'in it.; worst furiaidiad not
g.‘raklie:4 , l--jt‘i be permitted tO ein-biACe him.
'The wh6le Eieene' was "calculated tOd'eepen the.
..A - 1,111.;tili:y belt for the most,lthfortMlate: class
k%lto ‘ice's the Object of the visit; - 4141 to show
str,',h:Yly the society ofellildreti is calcu
ilated to',win back- to g.ittlemss - those lac°.
i-froni any eatise have passed thatiiidelinable
iline Which separate the sane frOm the insane.
Such sop . thing effect's, are of coinie o ltransient,
:btit . it ,Was something to ohtain' fOr tihose 'poor
vesell souls even a moment of •calm delight
7 , --..1.V..Y.; ,Courict. • 1 !
Mr. Twombters Mistake.
. Mi. Twombley had 'drank but Isix glasses 1
~c• tirai,:ly oroi wnte..! , si lien, 'weim-2..i it man .03
bliseretio, : he returned home at 'the seasona- 1
Ode hour of 1 A. M., and Went Sobils'io bed, i
11Mrs. T*lias Twomliley was ton vell neetis 1
litomed t'-'o. the cowlings and el.oitc - rs of said
Thoinas' , , to be much disturbed r iby;thetrifling
e,
not e. he•made on retiring ; 'but W i l'enshe dis
coveredi that he had his boots On; she request-,'
ed idin Ito remove them, or keep his feet out I
tot' bed.
„.1 ,_ ,
said at r. 31 V ;ilea ri at r. TWOILIA CV •in 4)010-
- ,1 ' '
:Yeti e topes, skuse me'.
_llow I-came to for-
I
._
f. - ;-et l my boots I
.ean't, conceive, forll!m just as'
p i aw
1:- ,_ :.. I i
'ever was in my (hie) lifei" • '
I; ~ Str. t‘\lll.l7loleV sat: on the side of the bed,
•
ir.and made an etfort to pull oft'l tis V 1i g I boot.
IThe attempt', Was successful, though -it bro't
I .; him to-ilie door. On regaining hiii feet, Mr. i
L'r saw
wotnibley thought:hethe4oot- open. = :
11As he 'Was sure he shut the dOer '
Ofr comiur
1 ';n, he was astonished ; and dark a'it was in .
I 'l,lie re*, he couldn't be tnistaken,:he . A.lt
L i:..ertain.i. -Mr. -Twombley" • staglier • towards
the deur to close it; when to his sti ed
ll.greater
Surprise:, he saw a figure apprimehing from
heyond.• Mr. Twombley stopped ; the figure
Mopped) . Mr.. Twomblev ad i - aneef again, the - t,
figure did - the same. Mr. TwOmOey raised.
his right hand—the . figure raiSed; its left.—
"i'Who!s there?" roared Mr. TW4l..lev, lie,
: ginning to be somewhat frigiiteneih The fig- I
tire - made .no - reply—lifrirwontblep raised his 1
)oot in a menaeino- titude—the -figure. de-ri
tied Mi mi by spa -. igla similar Object. 1 -• . I
. Cried Tw . tbley, "I'll find Out ;who ..Toni ,
ik...-j-ym eak!" He hurled the hp° . tat the 1 .
. I.
l'!eat ( the mysterious object When--4.wash l
A w. t t the hig . looking glass whieh wembley
1 4:id - Mistaken for the door. , : j--- 7 '
•
• . OULIW . 1 • • ,
'
The..l:timed words are suggestive •c thought
yanny man. .1 low much of strength: -
what be - ainintr . eyes, what high res4.es, proud
startling's ftir - fainel—Whnt carvings- to, be
rich! What hopes of happineSi! - What
mines Of•gold !--What lwight ofjgreatness. !
What,excess ofjoy, the.se three little words
6,mjure before the mind !—A yoen , r -
Poei he mean to be drunken-I . :ITO:17e poor?
To be . dishOnored ! To have thei children
I;mgli and Point the, finger at l m ? - To
strike down theldefeneeless trornanl :To de.:
Orru inneeent children ITo turn - linme into
Worse thait,a howling dessert i Oh Ire'
nit:. Nor,,does he think so, while!, Ire' leans
back in the gorgeous saloon, and a6id flash
ing lights and the bewilderment beauty;
aided
. by everyi . artitice, takes to lei heart,': to
soul—huTring it as the miser], ling s', his
:treasures--the fl,Md . - that de.olatesi
Weil time haS'pas. , ed swiftly,: the brand is
.birined out; it is charred and blackened; the
star fallen from the he even; - Ife
,blekers; he quarrels; he 'laughs with Silly
leering, and kicks at theharmiess Chairs and
tables Ile chatter: i nonsense aunt thinks it
Ire maitre:l6 his wife and children; and
cUrs'es them, himself, and all the '
peor drunkard ! • Wherever yen behold him,
you sec - suint:thine;that should hto , e been
Mau !" - • . . •
" iiinly),..wluir do you lib flows r •
dotsn't lili no wliar.' gib:
th..e weeks ngo, and moved count - ol)
du wedder." •
-~~
, .
• . 1 , Jt.„?'"" Embracing Christinnit2;-,1•• is what
the Icing. 4.r,f Siaui said, when he firstembraced
ati'Engli6ll girl. . • ..
jr-e- The fellow who
,att,impted lo "cloak
hi,S sins," found that he conidn't begin to get
, .
a garment large enough. • . . 1
i l,,
1 ,-
out of -eottiriti 4 ,-_ for the
thailee it', that, Mien tlto tires into
Net 11e,,w01 hit somebody: • •q.
fiev- It nicoraing. , till • fiat- sid4
is u~y :tad thk: print is 4 gkiinf...:
. - ar,RPSS
0.1 - •
1 Of 'llse State'Cepitiral C' mittittee.
. id. I .
o the :People Of Pentis;:ilrania
•
Fct,tow CrrizEss :—N)re °iv ask your
ititteutiOn•to the character, slain T and qualifi
lciations of the Deniocratic ees, and the
Itheastties and hicrits of the Stat
Ailtninistra
tian,.leaving.?he more abstract, and distinct
4nestions of discussion fot. fuhi, o. considera
tion.
'''. But little neeilhe.said at ili th of the
itcrits and abilities' of Geyertiori 3toinit.- Ills
:
icrsonal - histoo' has become 'fat Aliar -to the
iciiplci of the State,andliis Wilda iacts furnish
~1
nii-utalant, evidence "of his. emin . tit i . a d - rare
. . .
.1
kiii 4 liti4t,i q ns.-to discharge the lutes of thu
li.illice h ito,iv holds. i ,yrointhe humblest rank
f;
n society, , mudded b Wealth .Cr influential
iiendA; lid rose', when'y.dt in his minority, . to
the dignity- of a practical printer and editor;
and itt, : a very early age, thecontrel of an ex
ktu!jire
. autl useful : business.' 11i..., came into
4t grate; Senate in 18 . 12. ThiMgli 'young,
,tiodeSti and retiriitr, he soon inale a favOra
[
le irapreiAoit bit ihe'tnembets•'r.f that body.
i 'ilia..the . remark of a - venerable. Whiz
Sell
-,
.. 1 . i - • -
ii!or, on hcariugi Gov. litc; LEI: s nroden spejeli
in the'Senate, ‘ - i:lii c li was , mi . :OIL - , iiaestion .of
the 'resiimption of i ipe.de - payni,nitS by the,
hitilis:, i ‘ i ' . That . man trill-Some tiliv be . (:ioyer
tier of. Peuusylviutia." - Ile serv i :d 'six years
IA that, body, mid few of.its at Inbcrs have
left behind thein'so good: a : recoil or 4. • more
'.otless•mortil duvet. Ile was i istinguillied
frig hiS industry, hisidevolion to utv; and his
1
elitire. rail:lit:4'g as a parti7iia. In the great fi
nancial erisisot / 1 4 8-1p; tifat,So s •ely atreetiAl
tin , c.i.ilit of t4c-.SAtitc, Lis wryi !t:•s' w l 2re . of
tin• tuo:it-eininent character._ . -I
4antly,at his post, to meet and
tileksnpon the honor of the Sta.
, piing. . , ,
T tor mal..stistaiiiiing eve
Scheme for the anaintedance of Ii
ii f riudle.. , is.of conseinenes Persona
t .. 'e reCur-,to„shC lent
.. which -0
!teted in those critical times" wit
1' i,ltaSll44 and' wu arc confident tin
i - f:oue politieal opp on - o l t,i at Plaid l
:t
iels - ewlaire will join with us in till
; .
'f. lie w as he, :early. advocate 0
. 'ilie principle Of individual habil
itarters-4-oli the -abolitiOu of -it
Ordebt, anti of every measure in
iltistic,e, i to the laboringm
:asses,
-.ilteir condition in life. '. \
iri His. report on the Tatilf in 18-
proud i co it traSt Ir ith i - the
_feeble a
!!'iforts of his enemies in the Sin
empted to break him down 'on tl
iit was n inasterl Y produet ion, do
gunge. and Sound' in doctrine.
ii' As much inav 1....i . .5aid of his si
he .sitMe seFssion on the ;policy -t1
Itiiii:f the.. Peitiiilo:iplit llitilron'il.
it.esetitatives trots iintladelplitaitu
4enbutieed the project as imprite
iritsc and a trick, Gov. Biount ai
'feasibility of the route, and. the 1
ork, foroolling -What has,since t
!ill: 'remarkable accurady. Ain dd
i
improper at this' juncture to
, ieoplii. ofThiladelphia and Pitt
isi'lvilifitiatit fact, that When Guy:
~
itidvocatinz the'construction-of a
!!.difect route from one city to
i ilhrofigh ottr own State, a portipn
I..sentatives from both those eitie
!' lie policy of : making. this Conn
;•
.!f.ircuit oils; route, passing': through
:,..i.....ifiates: Indeed, in every exiegea
'4601, `iii the last ten
.years, Govoi
- ihas-be.eit. - the statuichndiocaie of
Hti.rests of our great conniiereial i
liiind her citizens will net ; l ive trust
fact on the day of the election. -
His election in - 1851 was a
11;icadSt - ate and National police/'
/'
fairly 'declared: lie:,waipresent'e l
'Oe as the advocate of, the Compri
'tires of 1850—as the
the
of ti
1 1 :8,40,: as against the tariff- of
'friend of economy in publi; atfai
, I
I . bcate of a sound ciirreney-the i
, . i
iA i ii increase of Lankitig Capital, a
4aate of. the fullest lia.bility tha
; • •
*llpwn!d on corporations;
1' ]
.;',
hit ailminiAration has; l k een el
.4.lMiti ,, nislie,l bVenerow ability ail
, rm ' - ' i- ...
'At tlie,time of his.induction inN,
.itierriSlattire were indulging in *tli
i i 'n
41. r hinting. special privileg64 to 'coil
, ,„ i=
' 9 carry on. mere bus ness transacti4
i'obipete. with individual enterprizd
ties-cif legislation had been indull
alarming extent. 'i Gov. irligler
took...Ton - m.l acraitist it, and by a l
„r,
ito ..tnet..sages, embodying the. so
Armes, sustained by the (Tilearest'a
iilble ',arr.-urnents soon succeeded
eing'iall parties, that such 'specia
rklieuld not be granted ; that, tho.i .
1 i i, •
to enjoy the; profits of a' bui , iness
... . •
tindelk an'act of incorporatitin, sh'
ii . . ,
qiured to bear nil the tesponsill
dpctrine isi _ now the settled po i
4itei
_li It is a remarkable facOhat .w
tor lligler's vetoes the, sessic
,'*ere 'tiutnerically -greater than a
P- • - i I .
entenated from any one it Ins pre
alfull term or service, nt; one_. am
sj.stained . _by the Genera
Assemb
liis . cibje..ctions. Indeed, ;such is
4fer.!.rii.e . to' all* Ids i Veto . . i 'messa ze.s
present tittle - . When the Legi. - mlat
fid to creatk a brood , of slew ban
tend improvidently paPei .issnel
ilx
itipliva.; arrested_ fily ilte yt4O . pou'l
r
ttit banks were re jeiiteil at one lit
.tgaiii it was ikttOlited to give 11
‘itiniit Railroad Conipany entire. ce
Airinini erthe,Stat4 works atiWei
ii, • the
s.
pina,, an..asirre . 444 preinptly
tt i veb.,; and recently, When it'l,vi l
he the .General • Assembley, to
iinie corporation and the poifm
1 - .siiic):Railroatt,CoinpanY i 'froth di'
ithPosed by, - ... and incurred mate
rig,ainst the circulation of foieigiki
ilterqty espildishitig a . most datt
p r iejtOiol4l . pre. , leiletit in legislatiot
tins averted by tire. sang means:
.!. The Eolicy, indicated .by. Gov. I]
'O m
st elsege; after his induction
eiminined many iyisesii,rgestionsoli
these . waktbe cancellation of tite r s,
lAmils of the CoindionA4alth ' tits;
&jai , ' by. the creatton:ofiive per e
Thlsr.meesi4o was, adopted, and t
4 money saved annually' to
• tii&
',li . - - 0 . pvl icy of cash . _ paymenti an.:
tiniiptits on O r public ;works,. st
t ie riettue , doe.' meld. had it been. ft
into effect by law, couhf not'hart
exercise la Most lic:dths• influence. upon: that
branch - 0f the public:service. ' -
MS •pkedecessor, :William • F. -.Tolitiston; wak
the antlor.of the relief .Under-the
administration' of Gov: Shnnk; •meastireS 'had
Ikea, adOpted_tp.:,;:m;:ithdraw from' circulation
and' cancel 4.uox ions meditim. I"Cryi soon
after WhigSeainelnto power tinder erov:
Johnston, this proci.!ssOf'cancellation,soiwise
lyi began,
,waSarrested, and, previsions
. imole
tol continue this depreciated- ankl titiconrittC
tienal currency in . eh-Mil:43On; by paying the.
banks a large coMpenration, ' front time 'to
titne;.. for re-i:giuing the defaced
utcnrigsf. the 4!-ti' t.,nienuire.s of the; presmit
Miniqration„was•to fpi, the
final witlulrawaband mitinetioli of this &lir+.
rencY;and the work of !Cancellation • di - again
, • • ,
in OperatiOn.-
W this single item 0 staid .: r iblidy . , • 014
rifiznA,,ditive, a veryk,, striking:, illustration
of the ditrerltee,betwettA rederni •atia- Dent.
- ()Critic meaSinik :.: It is or you:to. determine
whiO are right, 'and .the best-adapted' te pre
mote the proisperily of 'the State: . - i . - !
But in Mithin'g has Gov.,Bigler rendered:a
more important service to the people, than by
his constant mitt' untiring . .etfor6; \to break
down the pernicious system of'oninitMA: and
special legislation, This was nmong his eat.
Pest recorumentintions i and in theTsemiiiii. - of
1853, a,, few general . laws . :we're Adopted • on:
the report and recOnnnendation ; of, cominiss
ioners appointed by him for that.puipac:un.•
tier im act of thelegislature r and much good
waOhtts effected;! - - - - ' -••- i
It the governor's mosstu,re of 1851, helm
er, he placed the nxeat the r00t.,. of this tree
or oil,. this. spreading . Lilts, •by-•decl4ring
most enviinticiiq, that lie shoulil ' npilifre'r
Pa rtic.'pa te - in that o6nsive• systeitr'of legisla-.
tion;lid that: the N% hole power of the ')ixec
utive I )epartnient! should be- wielded against
" it. :This sentithent received the universal tip
\,l
proliation of all na , rties. The General ASsem*
bley, acted on. the su“gesti on, and . the ii;3ople,
are presented with the laws : of - 18.5.1yeach
sereento from' theother, and standing On its
own"; merits.
~ThiS has never oecurra Oefore
since the organization 9f- . the GoVernthent.--; 7
Had the presentl. administration no other
elaitii, this alone 'should coil - inland . the. fitvor
- • 1 . •nt of the
ahle,juogmee people.'
. The policy of the adMinistration, isf now
well,detined on all subjects, an.! its :.continit
:thee catmOl. fail "to promote the .substantial
welfare of the people.
~ At the time of i. in- .
action into powpr, a , l, number of
,linprove
mentS Were in prOeess of construction, Which
have cost n much larger sum,than Inutheen
anticipatcd,..3ll4 this eirellniltanee, it is, true,
has to some - extent einbarrassed the policy of
the administration. But it must be remem 7
bered, that thCse' l schemes were not Comtnenc
ed at the instance-of Goyernorliigter. Tlei.v
4„,11,1„..,-, 1,,„ti.,4 - -...”'L.,f ore he entnc into of
fice; and the-wisp polio".seemed to- he- to
conduct them to an, eaily completion:. In
deed it has bei!li 'flechlteil as - A fixed policy- of .
the 'administration, • that no- new schetnes :of.
improvement sh'k,ll be commented. ' - ! .
Nor.ilds the !Minn . :Ind' dignity. of time State
been permitted. to suffer in any :instanee.—
When the e.xebutive 'of .a . . neighhoring state
refuS,ed to sOrrender a - 'fugitive from jtistiee,
agaihst whOnt. a true bill of'indietment•for
kidnapping had been found in the county of
CheSter, the right and--dignity -of the Com
monwealth. with vindicated in a paper citsur
.passing power_ani t t ability. Long after its
author shall have. retired front public life—
yea,; after his head- shall be'pylowed - beneath,
rtlie-Sods of the . 'valley, this - document - be
i• will,
referred 39 in-the
.arehieves - of Pcnnsy IVani,
, I.a
as . a.Modcl for other executives, and conunne
to excite the- pride and admiration of her pee
- - . • . .
pie.
, When -agai,n at a subsequent period; An ex
eigeney ,araelat the city and ,cdunty . of Erie;
involving :to int) inconsiderablel- extCni the
honor - and dignity of the- State,llic . was not
.found..wantifig; but can up.fully:to public
exPeetntion.. .ILs enemy' and 'firtunOs in
this crisis coMinanded - tile respect. of- a11. , -
When told; al: - lni - li r s'ailteirtently,; . that .7 - the
measures ;he i de.cmcd , :txpedient -.to. tidopt,-
would prejudiee•his• p - olitteal prOg&ts iti this
or that locality, his uniforna j. .replV was.i--"it
tnattered not, he had the . honor ' - 'et the . .Stii . t ,
to protect; and that . shouldlidi done' ntVaII
hazahls." ~ : . • - - • ''....:: .:' .: i' 'c;
a was emi - -
repel all • ;4-
tearlos.q , y
y prLcthal
r lWelty, re-,
r
I pride and
it. thousand-=
delphia anti
foiling.
eng,rafting•
ty !on bank:
priF , onlneut
ended to do
and elevate
i stands in
Id ;abortive
te, :who at
at question.
lueutinlan-
eeelt'made
1 ,1 construe-
When Rep
(t rttniourg;
ie: . able, its a
v Mit tell the-
Itilitv of the
11:eu
Iti may' not
remind filo
.)itrg of the
11“1.En.was
1 , 1111 road by
,the • other,
Of the Rep
,jltuvocaLett
etion by
-
two other
IT that, has
nor BIGLER
die true in
emporium; !
forget this
triumph of
fully *and
I to the peo :
mice thefts
o Turitf of
1842—thO
r5. , 4-the :14-
ppoueut:of
thl. the ad
could be
entfid; aiul
d mance.
office,. the
t phietice of
orhtions, to
t •n,, • nnd to
Fellow-citizens;V shall; an Offteerk.thus hott
est, devoted ' prndeitt and able, be discarded,
or strickc down, for light and imaginary
causes? Shall a polley in State . affairs so
wise; 'be al andoned to give place to Federal
rule? We hope not t and we \you'd - be do
ing injustice to the people to evert entertain
the thou ht. for a moment. We believe yo'n
will iretain:Cov., I.3ig,ler as you haVe done all
his lt)emocratic predecessors, Or 'the - ctins!
tutienal tertn r `AVe do not' claim perfection
tor his admuti,tration,. nor .for. the,' nl4
~ •
There are:doubtlem, : grOun:is for honest
differences of t opinion i whether thewise,i pol
icy.lias at all tunes been purstill, but we tip
chitin that the good greatly preponderates,
and that his purposes have! been universally
pure and put-totte r •In the distrihtition of
executive patronage, every lone" who .aPplied
could 'not be, appointed, ainl ' although this
was nee , ,t,sarily so, and is a! difficulty which
must be ence,ut,tred by al' admiaistreticms,
some worthy citizens may have felt that they
had just cause foricomplaint—but se long as
the public service
that,
well performed, you \\ill
agree with us, that, it .is of tninor importance
\\to shall be;tlw agent
_Of the \ uork- ; --a,nd
certain! • no tnan sill 'forsake his 'principles
and pa ty, for reasons- ;so- untenable, and re:.
nits s- unavoidable.
The lon. Jlinr.4l.tlf S. BL.teli i the Pento.
t it
cratic candidate fdr Judge
,of the. Supreme
Court requites- ire recommendation at our
hands. lie had ',Len neighed in.thiluilatice
and not found wet titig. 'Hill eminent +-Fedi
fieations for the place, his profound r ehoiar.;
ship, his Enelitera Ty attainments anthills an
sullied moriflichar: cter, are the theme apt:-
eral admiration, a nong men of all._ parties,
lawyers and lava: n. Indeed these• qualifi
cations, his entire and peculiat' litnes.s, his
honesty and great noral worth, will not be
gain -sapid 14 the Host violent, partizan. It
would Larne the inst prolific brain to pro
')
duce one well fouu led reason against Ins re
election. The lit merons opinions ho- hits
written sinee;lio has been - Chief Justice Of the
presotit very 'able and learned.lionelt, not lot%
since chosen .i i y th people, of Pennsylvania
under - Their r't.i- noi 1424 cDostitiatioh; b, } Which
they are:permitted to choose, as is theirright,
1 the adintnist6tors as Well as the - makers of
,the laws, ands his literary prOductions at an
earlier period of his life, have distinguished
/him a, t man of ex'traordinary p4wers of
spe
; ed in to tin
uneiliatelv
eiies of ve -
miest duc-.
:dlno.:;t
whofor
.Peek
icyl of the
iht Ogyer-.
•0r'1832,
thnt had
eecAors
•asare , was
ty against
the fact ih
to- the
re :Wolff,-
-:; and to
the fatal
tr, and elev
-
I.'ennsyl
rol of the
+ nested by
propoized
elieve this
ani'a and
• •
penalties
, the law
utall A
~ uote
'ems and
'the ev,il
igler in his
to , oflice,
lti anlougst,
is per cunt,
u .outsttiri
.lit bonds.
largo sum
rensury. : -
Bbort set ,
&gelded in
lj earrieil
faiit4 to
. 5
.
mind, $4l-2,lllo6;tuadigibt !iiill;.a !ettutigion of!.
which his native-§tatp ;in:T*43)-I+6mA. -
! Fel I o'W-Cifite ifs"' ' ' sig.' i T r .distingiiislied men
among You she) n I:1 he, eherishellalnd Sustained.
They are your jeWeLS„aboye : all price; above
• alitenipo,rary.„ consideration", : and among a
great peliple, '66listi - tatte inneti cifxoiti:cetebrity
add pokier. .' - `lNre say;'.ilteiefoie , ,- - ttiß'ObtiOitii.
Iy- .voui,ititereit . to. retain Y. - this i able' -*intl jtutt:
judge - in - your service. 1, N.V.tilkn4.tbat repttll 7
lies are' Sometintes-sometimes - . With • lieing titt
grateful, and if •yeit-!reputliite Ifidge Meek;
it. Ewould gii-C:col or- to'..tlid - accinnort4l, Such a
r4ult, howrier,we haye, not tlic.'*.lightestrea 7
NP A.°
..InTrellenl•_ . -.......-7-1
~..:...-,,--,--„,,,.
~:lliNity S:, Moir,
,I?.Sii.; the Pctt3rocMti c can
dfiliit6 - fur' - ir ° Canal ' PoininiSaliniii', is: 'liKeWt,46::
eminently 'itilifty of yonr Confideneenndsiiii
Orr: - .I.le hits lwr-Olofore'rfilled - #eVeral , public
atiltronsr, in. addiiiion to ithilt . ofllettreis ntitiVe
inthe lower branch of',
,; . the: . I.Cgislatu
. „5 In
the cltscharge of the . duties devt4 v 6.1
..0
. p. 014...
_ him i n. gleso rCApectivel Stations.,'.[Wlid- . gi VA
e i.o
oidenee, that - .heia po*,Ssed of lir'cli:Mind,
.of a . sound, practical judgment;` of fi: bits-Of
ti.
industry and principh., .of . strict,. integrt'ty.--7, •
llc is well lutilitieL', by; ed twat ion an by,t by. ex-..
pc;r4tileC, to.perform the dittiest:ifthe,Ornee for
Wlfich lie iS - naMed. '':Of his' pi(i.isOnat merits
anti eilent'tiiiiiiitic;:-!'tif bead and:-11 . 0Hrti - ycht
eon lit have no strtinger.,evidefiee, - tlan. is -;(u•rj
niSlied in. the united.. and zeafouS supitort ex , :
. . . - -.,
tirtfil l 'ed to him by • his ; peighbors and :those:
WhOltitow him ninst . intimately 4 - We
do net.
&AAA his trininrhinie ele'kiOn.- . ' •• • : ---.-
• "But let its, fellow-citizens, in 4 di ti nto the
.
vie Ws trest , mted' for . 3-0 - irr'Coniiitie t ratio in OUT
laSt 'told re.ss, a cai ii . , at. , k' ,. ,you r a tfe ntibt- for a
moment, to the itspeci,TOrefic Oppositi nip the.
1:i ,ioCtatic nOvniness.: llie 'Whig.i as:. ic par-.
- ty,', have now . no princiPles- to - them'-145- -
getiitir ; neither Stiite iior -National policy : on.
which to rally. : 'ollli, after 'another; in rapid
succession ; their measures : Of' Palle - fetid'''
~,
liave.heeii rejected - by ;Cho peoplefandi :utterly
abandoned 1..)y therns - elYts.', - •Thnopetationsbf
tithe and experience -.have rffilsiOed `all •=their
fornier tioninfis. •The;l:l4!nk -of ..'the',United
.iitate.s.--tlie Bankrupts act—the •.distribution
of i tlie: proceeds of the Sides of therpublie lands
--'the tariff of 18. Q. or iudeed i any tariff - avow -
edly for - protection:-,-linve all -become " Obso- -
(etc ideas7,---deseended to . "lite [tomb .of : the
t
....apu lets." , ! Test i 1 it,y to„territolial . extension
in general, itteludifigilie.`..aC, --- qUisitioti Of lon
isiana and Te :as•-Lliostility. to.th&fildeprideitt.
Treasury—the. - taritief..lB-16--te - :the ..war
with Alexict, to.tbe .••equisition of California
--
-,to the liability of stockholdcrs in banks and.
corporations.e,enerallYi together.- with. their
t.4riffie descriptions of Ithe -nsur,pations., and,
tYranny ot.the,ono minor qattlified 'veto pew
er, with which, the constitution-lof tbegepertil
government, and the Co fi stitutiOns of the sev 7 :
era! fliaus,-. -- liiivi . -.i' wily -- eliithetl . : tho: Chief
r " 1 Plri S frateS of gin - Si-his nn,t iho .nntiiilNl: -
haVe . hecoinedead stOck in the. political:Mar
ket... ..Nevilr Nyab7. A patty bi3furu r
. .s 9 '. barren of
all the elements of existence or power.:
.. Tlfe - re
is{ We assert, Without fear ofeentrailietion, no
instance to - be . fonfid in the niOdetii -hiitOry.-df
a ;political thit' . has been i scit!unifornilY'
wrong on evei.y 4ttestlon, - and agaipst . which
tinuilaud experience-Bare ,spokett in snelt tt,tr . -; .
rihie tomes of i:pidiAniiiition '
-whose -.1e11i4.
- - . ' -
and- errors:lll\lc... reC'oiled With 's ich • a. fearful:
and - bitter' ratitititiOn ' There is hoar •- trout-vestige of I:7ederat ( - 4 ythie policy to be found.
in the Contitry,niql.="titit. an -- aCensation': has
.boen made` riga - iiit: •- demockatte policy- and
measures that NISI not been shoWn to. be im=.
founded . and been preperly• ; rebuked:l)y: the
people.” As an organization . they stand- be
fore the country condemned - and.derMiralized.
This position is felt and ticktieWledeted' -- --by
a large portion, , the. moderate men, of the
Whig party.-.' ~But the lessonk lot experience'
have never taught inanr of theirdeaders wis
dom, and we now find them indulging intbe.
,grievous error Of - attempting to re7construct
that party: on false and Ileetml deas, without
any . of the . principles 'Of their to filer creed on:
- Which' to base totorgitriizatiOn; I '.
It is: a - dan'j
Omits, expetiment; and it wil I 4irOver iiii entire.
f4iltllt:o- l ualuS...?.e ll 4 l o.7..itilci LOPldid l -vllig4
are;foe...tu j iteknowledge. , ,,,
.'l)e.rafil: and tile,
. are boldlyasdiell.t94i4c9.l4 trie:Oarreni.isine Of,
- the ittly as their. politial 3:4 . 40.4;- - Altit the of- .
fort : is .yainofor„t : liese."..harebt.pined s crotchets
.are openly tejectq4. 1;1 . '
.rie,.. mid: quietly,*- .
seised by qtbe;il4.. - ' - N..:;;r' iiilie ,itilianee spoken
ofd entirely - -rigieeablo 'Aid:AI:O riewlxittiet:=4.-'
They: wisely .td rend- the fatal infl nence Of Whig
antecedents, and.are shreWdly -l iusisting,,,that
-if art alliauenetfectuttl is to bebrmed Whim
gery must be rim unseen elem . t-,-Ltliat - , 1)014..
,ical tenilierati&e,* INativiain; Of(Xbolitionistii
li
May. triumph; 'but . IVltiggerf r tieVer I . '- - They
think itanunpropitions time tojoin that dis-•
integrated party...-. • ..-- - . I i). - ..- -
- Net-reduced to sueli ,41 :; .hOkreS: :t. .
GliUse leaders panifest a willingribsSto.fall .in
w -,i
of
. ",every
,wind ::of_ : dOcrrine • that may,
prmise to } result in teriipOrait',.'sttet Sr..:::-
Hence . We. find-them - featly - tors' 1 ,= with:
sectarian prejittliee--tO exeite6nese6t pro-.-
teasing
.chrtstians agai fist_ an otherr;-ti......rray
One class of citi4ens;ttgainst another- 7 t?l pros - t,
titatOgie cause of temperance rind-tiles : tiered
ettiiii - Of edneatiefi• to . Mere - paiiiian ' emls
and to thus minister . to- the‘l' ; ort - zt.p3S-..siotts
that have ever enslaved the lintfian heart -ma
hronglit strife and contentiOn into the • world:
. , ..- ; . •
-7-ito, disregard .thetulmonitionS aid taii,cliiti,,crs
of ideorgeVashingtOtt, aiiii •-int_iiiilel iiiitler
feet the obligations to the . eonsti ti iti cM of our
coin `And. all thii they',-do, -to .
prOmoto .ti - o.,rrea I end Of public-policy, but to
gain 'political- power...
_. . .„ ....1-. :
~, :
,-,. _1 -.
. .
•., Mr, ,Wehster predicted: on his dying couch] •
and.,sent; the prediction , tO'lt4. . ;friend. Rufus
Oil - int() that after 18.7 lhoWlii.g.party Would
.ei-fst only. in . history.; • TIM 'facts:we' finv6,de
tailed verify- that . - propliecy:•llf - thaw great
nigh and :his..gill greater ,eoinpeer_ in: stators=
tuansfiip,.lfeury Clay, .wcro.perniitted : to,. re-.
tali). unougst iii, they would: 'sieverato-, that
the - present Wlttg•pfirly -is itt • *that', which
they-were tointistonied to advise and - ccitinSeh
;
The respectable and: bight-ton though Often
Mistaken gentlemen, •vilio'Ats - to rally Ander
thi4 head of these great„,i4ntestrietovould - nci-- :
er cOndeseend to suet a.,lininitiating, ilishim,
orable :and anti;revntlictin pOSition,•ni that
noW asSiiinedhy sOtne'df their N formet . Politi
cal
,iiiiiiociat'4:Ni: '-'•-. : ;r: .:- • ".. '.. .-.;-. i .:- - : :•.'s
IE oxmstit,tites.one-= branch Of the present
ta4tios tin) oppositio n to. th 9 domoergey
r,4 a clatopr.aboat the supposed: dive Non
the'coitimon sehOol luta to.,seotitriaa rate
po,e.s,--and- this matter\ has not 1.4.13 a deemed
the dignitijkpf ri tiotieeby.theVhig
State (lei)tral Committee. «'.) A v iii give, you,
tO . oitarge ‘ of the
opposition, a plain Statement Of faets, -and '
_
ID.' al
.7;17;r.'.;
. -,• . 7- 7, 7 1
..;..-:, 1.1. ;: ;1(.4., _,v-t,
,-..-.:-.
• oriel` historYokineir `own .e 0 net .t,Prr this
scliiiiiiiiheillOW.'''t. -. 7 t::"'.':'.c'"''.,. l'.'''''''' ) - ::.
-- .1101 830 slihiii 16 . 4 k Ritnet was tomtit*:
...
avd .both Iliviturheiii_oq.thelleffisintnre.;,vvere,-
990i).?.fe: .4;Pf: .l !. F!***(l3l , . o f. W 445,:.;40 ,- ,c , 0 1 4t,
Oyu .e1ic,%40 4 4IlliTell , 4c10;.49.:# . fOlgilire
engrafte.d -thdrOir,i..e.Vinea '!portior. of it*
fund to endowed, Wi4b#4P itritiliii- to thii
sehools teinligietin4 - 041nifiiivOnivt °amain-.
' 0 9.fiti4inns,.*1404]044)a‘00 1 i 1 141441! .
la*a,". - as. we,...u - j4ldetai . Plfrodr.tl4tinre until a -
elia)ige"Wki ri* : :liiy - ;&i taW . ,,4(146.. *.-,,,
43=1:: - .91.' gre'''o44 - ei1",:46410,*:,.1i1i100,
i c .itieii'win"#.l.Piiioo - i' . *4''ooo6*,' - fitid::
iliii''k7S§tat.o`t i c, *4 B ' . iil* 4 ' , .:e4ot , # . ,.=4: 4 4;:ys'liir'•
Wl.llb;;lttiP:o:iiii6tlJ'.**`iigatiii4tlo4,o4l
- foitn re .- Pif :,4 ! ) i a i;;: for a :roroltigii4ii. otow
fond
. iii
relig i
I i§'se
: e' 3 lglyini2ietiiig4* ; :i:lii
law : sas'ippr. - 4,,,bythe then:.&eeiiireef
the'strte - 'T` the Otithiltit sarihribt
the'Oe{o4lii , ;`:Wherr: hOil-liiichjo; .were
dOtiOerrtie W th4".dpnearatlegeVeiner'llo
2.
:
saliOot Thy was
,hipih:revie4 l .4o.4 ';*44o4o4itt ,
u n t r itt ;Tie 'i,`:intinir features were "stricken
44;-f, In''til, tee Offhli . ,reOrci,A64l;ittliiie
.cy
I. t&i . L l'ii `'rind" ' Ili, ;'...pnli. 1"4'.{:4 . ": Pant.: wVelt: : . i:ii
.1)4:46.; :have :e - 471.1ftetrv . tikte*u,re.oir thoeye..
- let p - , ther hiti'. ' the hakhoOd :to oenneliefere'
thq .. piiblie:'':iii' :46 , 11016 - Ikiai3O* . ii, fa* i iiiitrie':
ra ,, arfigt - the'd inOral..party onthiligneatien;
'tangling del. atingiteal attempted' last -
to exCite lirejnklice' on - the' subleet and 'raise,
an . rthinif as 't ,the action` Of the te l tershiture;: _
wh e n not . ',a.:si igie petition was prese nted isk-, '
ing fil.: . tlie in asure,' her, 'a'''' . urptio„ - inade to.
that 'effe . c,4.," • _ mirient ia.iitinecesSaiy. -, :,::*6
,ci
only: 'aA, if.tl eAernecfacy. be, id - . frtendly FS
. the seleol aysteni; - hOW it - comes - .that` it hai
been so. longh6riahed 'Oa ' rirect4 : . under
democratic r ile; •
~.2-ii
;„. ”' '.. • '.. ' ':
s'' `The effOrt etotri : op onente to' 'ex cite inn.
. gionaliejedideaagainstin4ta no ' xe - i- thing.',
...Yeat 'will, 411 .remember-that when:;that - good
and pnie maim,'VSOS
'. kilhUnk,!:tras - the
deinoeratie: nominee' - fo r. GOVeniSi thei Whigs
atterripted - ''-to - raise ,a e•seetarian ritindiee .
a , -;•ains4, him.: , Ile . waselitirered-:iwith'sulimia',' .
area to Cattelle'infitienee;44Wiihtinupling . ,
. upon the Am e rican flag whitelrtilt-ink in - .. a
Oatholie - iioeesSion nt ' 'Pittibitk,?`?'l,3titAhis
Sliaineless; , espedierif iinit'id,"kliit 16:' . alirink
Was elected `"aridli c vedr . l*'reiroriiii ` to live;
dew n all these .Ihuri,lhiiiirre accusations..: t"
.- We ' iieednOt 'mil tinie ' the'sySteniii(thetierr'.
adopted by ,the it hi,t) in _the - Presidendal .
contes-t. of 1852, iii':Orich they courted 'the
_ Catholics and. foreigners with i
the' same `sue
ecri ty. tlia t c,:th4: had (previously denounced
reviled- their' , : 'And now With 'll - foreivier -
, on 'their own' ticket;
~ t11,4' have-the . 4nrAilnii4
to 'change theiri;Olieyhghin i r'hii4.'hhiiir char-. .
.thenced to fan the. flames "of pi4jUdice against.
a4opted . Ci tizens; :aid :thp§C, professing ' a. :cer-'
tain religions belief, whether riatie or'forelol,
bOrn: - , They lihye -,. attempted fel' create ' . tire •
impression, that every,adopted." - Citizen ho
• h appens to hold - rui office under a dethoenOlo
administration, has beet..selected'
..becinii:ini . .
was "iuc_h4that eretil . 'tnan of t he - Catholic
- fait''' . "I'aS selected because iviii.ot,thatiect..:
It is "not for . US' to 'say ''W hy . . the Whigs have so
. long c;ontiiiiied Josephili:Chandler, - A . Pitho;; . '.
lie; in important offices;
: or: illy .:. they:' hive
liOnri fiated.`Mr. - Iyarii,e - , an-ad - opted citizen 'lot'
Canal' `Poniiniisi64 . 6i4b!it we dO say' that the
derrioerati-e, party, - treating alt!'ilalsses''Otfeiti t
zees and all religious. sects alike, #llreih _t0 . ,.,. ;
the cOnati . trition and reward men ' a c cording to.
their uteri ts", and - qualitleatibrii... 'Seine Cath.4,
•.olii:s arid - adepti;d :citizens, ii: . ` - iii'titie..' have
been'_eppointed:i to office - . under Ale preient .
State; EurniiiiiatratiOti, and. alient* bot h' these .
classes have 'been - tit rn l eif:•OtitclAilie , the teii4r.:
"i Os . l'ia*s. of either the - a pplicant or inarii* , ,
&tit •liere net 'Considered 'in : ani.iase'..l.f .. it:
was Contended itai - i4iii4tql.46o<idiitit'in4 -
Pre'sbyl.eijaiti.li44-bbt# :hriticu4teti:i:4ol -- Ault
this - fae.t..**the conseAtlencelgr:ehgiouil'hi
; as, the charge :Would. have Ail* . Aui : nitreh'the -
apPeararibe of truth . ..:,. l' 'r:"' . ' ...''
, :l
- ' Tlda; li'e'beliei-e, ia,eqUally;'ftu'of , the Na...
tionhl
.Aditihiitration,la's by nuthintie.statis
tiCs it :appears, ' . .thrit- .. put • of. four ',thousand
.three . hundred' and thi . e . n . .ifiee-hOldera - itt . ' the
einplev . 'iit the - - ) General_ iGeliern i rnentriiithe'ra•l
rions'apartments at Washindton; irridaitink
as -, Mintsters'Prenipaentiary aint ConitilOintt :
r:i n the Custom IfouseNr, &c., in'thcii'tererfil
States, there:nrelnit'letdhundied„ind; one - of
.foreign birtk 'being- but nine and three-tenth
, per ..cent: of:the' ivltid•i'',;jitinilidt '''llyi:. white
popiilatioirtf theithitted - ,Stiteslixtlie eenini '
of . 1t350,' which . .*eitaintoi "illnatratiOni'*ai. -
1 twenty-enc million; Serer); hundred :and nineJ•
ty-threetlititisitird sit hundred and . thre& . :".ot
thN . . tininberitireinillionS tirOi=htiii4rid 7 onif .
. forty:thensand ' fire'. huUdie&ditinV "tidittire
were fOreyThherk'beit*:teti.'itiid:PrO=tentfut - ..
Per . cent.'of the whiile'white toPptiktiorf.:: •••• '' '1
- :-' Out of one handie4: aid fittyrtw lifso6.tre;:
.(rents' hi the Cistenri-Itritrisiifiit.'Perriis7lvhir`in;
.hut eighteei . airecor - forOdik'liirtir, - -YbOtt but';
siren' per.6t.:, of 'all, the , iippoint*ent4: l .- - '''-' i
The ..i . vhele: white 'propulatie* 'l f 'retinsiiri'i
dih'litnirinfekiry the hirlir'heri*s totteornini. •
ions tiV6 =:hiiiid red 'OW fiftf:eight , ltholiimitt
firio.'hriniired''ittid]' - r,ixty: '..,ot...filiii''nitititei .
-tlieeli tithing' and_ threlillieuiand :Onihrind:i:
red andliViViVeni Or foie , ign bittlii . . Sinklbit.i
. teen and Amo 7 tetlths. per cent. :. ; • i ' .----''"'•
So that it'ebortiitig- tioHli'`reitliettuitidat -ad. -
eulatien itli - SliOivti...that our adopted eitising -.-
have not receiredpiatOctpr4oti - of the othees
i. , itherin.„the - .Stale or.. Nation, td - ..which; 'they..
are;entitled . .by their numerical itrength.'. --. . \ - -
Besitli:s of . the. elioht4n . :adopted
. 'citizens
1 . any' .letid . ef iifEci.il -- oay - i i i .
employedn 1 , _ .. .
'l. l o:l.4s,:ljrania, connected with !'the
,e4lPeotichi
of the, custom.s; :it hpPehisr : flurt . '.twO - *ii,i*
three miamrpiaiy, and 4.40 - t . ottiiii•ttetitig
merely . as - pi l rht inspectors or watchmen; only
ni . io, dollar. aridi Ofty cents
. pet...daY:eitelittri4...
iieirly;. if .iint . iill pftlitm*;„ei)tiiit'te- this eitquil-; :
try! beforet:ibey :!‘i:ette. of *0.i..-... liiiVaAiiijil '4, 1 .:(1 .
from twenty (Itr . ts .yg4N,hiii.thO*ohlicirell .
hern-liere, • - ::.1 . ''.„- - 1 - . 1 . ,
: In the army 'nrid:ntiVy'ef - the 'ecitintly,;thii
i - *_igii(ir§' fitriiiMkintiof, tile rank 'and file ,
but . very. feVi - eillerera indeed:Of L fo reign: c hink
are now in the . poblitt's'fniie: . -111e..dittaiity .
i'li.'tlitg particular is Tikai - e4;*iirriP,4*4o4 '-
flivor -of the native horn - eltiOii;' - ' ''''.-•'".::.'-''. ''-:
.
Is it not - then; beneath :the diOits; . o : iihki• '
waiq.enee : it eenyiielitield'ortyi , 3**7'"olo
eont.ry . in wroar over th Psia 1 PriA1.` r ... , ,,.', ~
. . ..
"-",lii,thrichislOir," repor4it,i44*.i i iiited 'as
i'Oilifi . fliii . d; . 'pga,i4st, the'dail4s'e(an miry)
and unAcrtitio,t_i*cWt:','';',Dn'iic4, be misled :
,
'his, (11.1.4,gfoliiipq N tinitqliiNl:44lo.l4
artriorare. .:19,45,i i ct,c4., . :It ' 1 4 . 4,1 ci,ii),,
,i.),F, - IW - .-.
91, 0 lis 'a 4 : 0 *.If fs tA 1 ,0114 4 4 -( 00 4 10k: -410 :- , Si' '
ing t ...Whii4:9o . l.,
.eruierv.4.o.l l (..- f * , ,, M ll - o il i le'
-h 9 P4t;.'0 1 41.N 8 . '.
T , et .0 4!. -13 4 1 0 0 4;;1! j ai - El'
raiiiittittitin stand au th eir own Ti*itiri
_1,4:.. \
. - '
at these,
..riet, - at ~ .. et tratiebrei ore , h, 9,
~... over
Odell he Ilia liii,.l and.eati have_ ' no 00*,
`",', .ice{-';:.
;was
lEEE
MEM'
Y' - i