The Montrose Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1876, September 07, 1854, Image 2

. ..- . .
_liiiiiiille cerenron),' nor the provisions of law
di . .riitinglit tintneaning and useless,' for as
i • theVill ofindietnient is an aiitherity in the,
State Where it. is . found 'to the presiding judge,
to issue his warrant for the apprehension of
• therieeusl, so is an atithenticated cepy . . , et
its authority-in the State to which he may
have tledlfor a Warrant or viderforilds arritst
there 1,• -,. . . ;p i
' - -
. , .
In it case before judge gay of South Cal
lina, decided in 18.14, .• where teitaiii person
Were -bronglit before him . by habeas .e.orp - s,i
whO Were under -arrest by order of the-Execu.-
.. tive of South Carolina for the purpose of be
ing delivireil to an agent of the Governor Of
• •New York, who had demanded them as fugi
tiVes from justice in that State, bills of indict
ment hailing betin.found against them, their
discharge was moved for-on-various grounds •;'
but the Judge decided that he had no rve:r
or airilim4ty to di t scharge the prisoners, or lin
/any .Way whatever to interfere with the Maul
date of: tII
ieflxectitive—thae the rendition of .
fugitiies . I from' justice, is a ministerial duty
imposed , upon. the Executive: authOrity, - byli
the COnsntution and laws,. and that it, Must
be-considered as a case excepted • out of thd,
State;liti6eas corpus • net by the. Constitution
'- of the,Enited".States.' ••• ~ 1 - .
As ito the plea that an irnpre_.ssion was etc;
ated Or....iltr.tmderstanding had , between the
attoniiesiin.the trial ..for: the freedom of • lla
cliel and jElitabetli Parker, I cannot see - that
... it can relieve youior myself fromiouk.obliga
tion tOo yry iontithe-demands.of -thelaw, in
~. the pi. ' ution against ld'Creary, I cannot
•
doubt 1.11 t. Judge Bel/ . and J.lidge Campbell,'
4c
attorneys t i on the part of Tenfisylvaniai as well
also as li le attorneys 9n the part of your
State,' .did what-tbey :considered to be right
under al the ,circumstances. But I - can re
cogl*nooffniial connexion between theta i '
. al-foritheifineilom of . the Parker Girls, an
-, the proseieutien . rigaiiiit Thomas M'Creary and
• John' Merritt, for an offence -against the laws
of. thiS 'State:, Judge Campbell did not ap
.. pear in the defence of the Parker girls, in the
capacity }of :Attorney General, but as one of
the attorney's • selected by, the Governeroni
' dertheie.solution.4 of the Legislature. i Ilis
•powers were the same as-those of. 'his rissooi;
ate, Jiidge Bell, and no more. But asiAttorn
ey General, under a - law, Of the State, he could .
exercise 40
T reater than advisory power ever,
.the proceedings. he power to stay the pro s, ; l
eCutiOn
_against -the accused, is vested solely,
in theiCeurt and District Attorney. of Ches
ter county. Ilad these officials seen in the
proceeding,s in. the case of the Parker girls
i- •
• reasonssufficientlor entering a - tiolle s prosqui,
..,- the iprosecatien would have termin:4ed.,-7- '
They deeined it their duty, however, to send
the closet Ito the lzrand jury, and a bill of in
dictnienti was found against the accused. On
the presentati4
of a copy of this indict meat, I
. eonr...eived it to be my dufy,i under the lase, to-,
makes *,quisitionon your Excellency for the
arrest and delivery of the accuSed, and I Can
see ticcre'lief for them, save in a trial by aju--
Ty of4hisi State. Whatever facts ar - i„Circtim-.
stances ttere.mayie connected with the tri
al forithc freedom of ItaeliN Parker, which
should be plead in defence of licCreary and
..IWri it., will be subjectinatter for the consid
eration of the court and jtiry, when ihquiring
- into the facts of Vie Case. - - . -, . , •
. In e,onCiision;!allow me . to express my re
. gret thattifferenee of opinion should have
nri'senl between - yriur Excellency and myself:.
on .any subject, aniPte Say. that L sincerely .
-'trust that, this unpleasant affair mar
.not, to
the slightest extent, disturb the amicable re
lations 'Which have so long existed - -between
the people of the two States. • ...
With the - highest consideration, I remain
your Expellencv s obedient . servant. , - .
LtVis - :'4 ! trpa. Mr. J. T.
Potter liacl'on.exhibitiOn at Niirristown , t wo
living 4eleions, both front Bristol township,
Bucks c May, named Joseph Brown and John .
llanselL 1 The first one is_ abotit thirty-eight
yeamlce4ge, is over sit feet -height, and
. weighs some seventy-eight pounds. The oth-'
er is Übont twenty-five years old, five.fer six
incheS high, and weighsfiftyseven. p unds.
We found - that Brown measured six inches.
around the thick part of the arm , near the
shotader,i, his arm being of the :usual length.
Around his . chest he Was*ftill thirty-two inch-.
- es, slinni i rrgthat he had a large franie. llis
legs Were not so reduced. !Ile is ! eyidently
coniplete wreck.. :When he walks his figure
is very crook - ed,inuelyike an Sitt shape, and
he . .appeius walk with pain. Ilansell'it
ankles., are only about seven inches in ci tenni
fereuce...l They both eat and sleep well, and
• ! are cheerful, as a general thing, and not often
indisposed. - ' What is most singular ,is that
- *they haVe both been much larger, the one
havnig carter on the road,. while the
otheriivorked at faimino... Brown thinks his
-
present condition was induced by an injury'
he reboiv i ed, while the other's thinness tame
on Withon( any apparent cause.: They
: a - re
now nbhut as small as they have, ever been,
and both now and in former tithes used to
bacett.' `They - are singular looking "'objects,
and it thesu l ol3, their feet—
' They'. Were .personally' acquainted' with each
, other before they started . , travelling. •One
looks as!. though he might regain,' Is!ilesh,
whip the-other is a :broken down man, ! . and
entirely !devoid of flesh or fat the calves
of '
hiSiens.
Oak ComitrtPresent and rittpspetl
i - •
j
This rs the title of tv new lirap just *publish
past= S Johnson ; compiled 'from
government 1- surveys, and other..`.reliable
sources. ' ILis-the only .map of the entire - Uui
ted States with the eounties..colored separate- 1i
ly, extendil .:from
laptiot:the Pacific coast, and from the 30th,
parallel of-North Latitude almost to the
equator, - slowiri,gdistinctly the Territories of.
Kansas and Nebraska, and that section re
ceutly obtained from Itfesici by the.Gads/den
Treaty;
I comprising, also, the whole of Mi.3x
icii-andiCentral "A.merica,. - With both the Cap-,
edits; atid . the, provincs of Nova 'Scotia' and
NeW4 - Irunswiek.; . reprezient>ln,.,• ,-, thc-threegreat;
trojectell railroad routes to the Pacific, and
the overland route from SL Louis to Califer:
•
41t1. .
The f flowing rec'emmendations speak tor
thettiSelres. Mr. McLean, civil engineer, thu
expremes his views .of the - map :--diavin ,
been Uruployed for a long -time as drafts-man
i:eneral Land Office at Washington
.
rindbaving carefully-examined all, the di tfer ,
ent -- 3us.ps of the United States, up: o the prof.`'
,erit.ate; in my estimation, there are nonei
'that] in point ofeorrectaws, eau compare ivitiil
Gaston Johnsonlsnew--map of oureOUntri,'.
. Washington,. July ;1854.- - .
•-
.11nn.1.1. W;Miller,'Utiited States Sena.tOr
fromJeriey,..says:-1. have examined
new !map -dour country published/by Gaston
40:ulon;.Of '• I take. lea..sure an
reoPirnenditigit to the patrona g e of the pu bli C.
Its:detalls appear to be accurate, and its cle
kintion lit Ally creditable to its authors. -
Mr. S. M.. Baldwin lias . jtist arrived amofig
A ja, Ott! a specimen Of this map, and inteniiis
einUaSsuig -the county fez: Subscribers. It is
b e li g fiA -that. the Interest excited and . pervad-:
ing ;the icountrY,, 'seen refer:this enterprise
-receive lartrrs < n ay f rom
li l t to be iirOin with p.m tliete
ii,'ebritlfew that ire '.-ceiter9tas that are liot
PPor. I ,
WM. B LER.
tu rose ploct
- , t
•
Tan LARGEST-CITMULATI.O*
E. B. CliFA'Sf: AL TIN liA
, MINT, , 17, I 34:
Prmocratier I . atc llominations.
For coveruor,
*ILL Ltl4 IciLER,
• 4F, ilj1.1;
Fl^ 'COUNTY or
'For Judge of 'Supreme Court,
efintEM/14.$ BLACK;
,OF - 45 Or Rs= epvy.w.
' 'Tor Cgiml Vonnniqsioner,
110tRir morr
, „ 9
QV PIKE cot:IN:Tr.
Tithet.
FOR.cONCIIinES,
G..A.1 GROW, i•rf- , Sustra . Co.
Iro REPRESENTATIVFN
. 1
* - 7
7 41VM J. TUIRRE' ILL; of Sptsq'tt CO.
'• • •
I • FOR!SIIERIEF
/11;J. iIIUnFORD, of Tlioinsoo.
•
•
, FOR PROTHONOTARY,
F. AVIL4JAYIS, of -,3lontroso.
FOR REGIFIER-.ANO, RECORDER,
0.1.4.,TER, of Middletown.
j
FORS twouss; NEIL,
t ' SASIOER STANLE,I4 of Choconut.
l'plyArDqoll,
1 0. S. BEEBE, of Jessup.
FOIVCORONER,
111.1A111[1111 DIX, of in
I ' ror :
%lac. , ,
...t ' \ 1-
A fine one.horse: .coveted earriaze. ' nearly
new; also a new plated liarnes!•'', latest and
liestttile of .. worinanshi ). • Very . eheap.-- . -
Apply at this office. ': • ;,''
'REMOVAL!
Demoeitaiir 04Ike Remo*cid
To the:West •Side . of Public ~ Ai•enue, North
,of 11°0, and next door to, Ethridge's
Store, up 'staiilb, The .rent l oval" has put us
ck some t 1 i 4 iveek in ereiti - t i i„ourp' • sapa out.
g"!' An attjOuraed Couiiwill be held at
the •
Court liott.le, in Montio l §e, Saturday . the
, •\
'2 3d of Septembor inst., at :21'eelock in tiled
. .
temcion.
Hear the Truth
-Commencfng'On the fir. 4 page of our
pa
per, will he. found the letter of Gov. BIGLER
tothe,Governotnd ori the requisi
tion of Mcgrea . for kidnapping_ the 'Parker
r 4)
girls. We beg. our voters to , read it." 1 '
The cireurnsltances• of the 'cage were these.
Previous to Go l vernor,lioneli'l induction into .
of e, MeCrear nt
McCreary 'tae upon t
f l i tle soil of Penn
syl ania, and ercibly carried away these two,
free :•oloreil ills, alle,ging that they were
ilaVes in 'Mari-land. GoVeitior Jonsrox, A
Whin- txecuti4e, took no notice of the''affiir,
i '
11 1 '
ut wln.yrt i Groy. - lri,nr TlTnt.tn inok the chair.
some frit,„inds acquainted him with the hardships
of the ca;e, and he immediately took the most
effectir4 measures to restore these bumble
citizens to, their rights, and to vindicate the
sovereignty and dignity of the 'Comm onweal tb.
. . ...o :
A suiit was , corninenced -for their freedom in
the CArts of Raltimore, l and the. Attorney
General, Hon. James Campbell, And' Judge
:Bell two of e most eminent lawyers in the
7 l, .
State, - werc,:d rected by the Governor to prot ‘ i
cee4 to Baltimore. and prosec - ate..the suit, in
behalf-of the defenceless girls, te the last ex
treraityl of the :law. •Those 'men performed
well' rl* part assigned them,---met the hest
counsel - 6f Maryland, in 'a' Maryland Court,.
and before a: Maryland- Sur Y, gained their
cause and restored those-hapiess girls to free
dom —to the Soil of Permsyliania, and to the
1 .
embr l ace 'of their, afflicted parents and friends.
One might suppose,,iat lea*, for the honor
of humanity, thaiuch deterrnined vi,gilance
on ttparti oof vernor DrOLia, to protect
l a
: \ I
and 'fend the, rights and liberties of the.
_ i
humblest 1 citizens of- the poturnonwealth,
would draw from his bitterestl partizan ene-
I,Mies one word of admiration and approval.'
Wt. no. - Partizan spirit is ;remorseless and
'unrelenting. This conduct, Worthy a Roman
Protector in those proud days of Iternan great
ness', when the cry that,." I qm a Roman cit
izcn,"• was a sufficient passport of safety all
over • the world, has been seized upon by the.
tongue of falsehood and slander, through the
Whig press, and, 'keeping tie truth out of
sight, we 'have been told that the sovereignty
of our Soil has been invaded,:ovir citizens car
ried:into .honda, , ,,v; while thel EfeeutiYe arm
was.not raised, in. defeace. - Thiel insinuation,
indirectlyo wi yai tliro inthe face of the Goy- •
~ - - 1 4 ,• •
enter in this plaCe,during hislrecent visit here,
in ii &Win meeting to which lie had been in
cited. llli - 14 refer to this_ more in soi l row than
in ang,er, heenuse simple juitice„ as well as
Common rs•pct, at such a tune, and in the
,presericel of the distinguished'eiti\zen assailed,
..
demanded) a statement of tht whole tnatter,
and that the poor'boon of public. approba
tion. shoule have been awarded to; one who
had desert d it by liis manliiaese; and patriot
.t
ism. All, thiSmas denied.. I , • .
.
1,1,ut G4vernor;Bigler. did tiot stop with the
restratio l h..of these .unfortutitite girls - to their
freedotn and their rights. • I.e then trade a '
requisition upon the GOVern rof Mai - ylaxidtO
~•,, . • • -
~,., v i vd up thnikidnapPer,".that be mig,ht be tried, '
-rr 1 .1 • • - i
by our liws.. ThiS requisition was refused!,
a l nd i l then,! . purauing the ca..seiothe last.resort;
be sent Nall to I t 4, world.the indignant Toi :
ie
Of titeSt4te, in this most nui,sterly and fea
1
-es4. Taper which_ Wo publiAi Ito-day. It. Ny S
. mbikillie4 dil'oi;er Ore trnionlat the tithe, and:
licitW f`or the . State 'ito• less 'thin her" dis.
inguisbellh'ead, l l,llm - tist fixtbouthlid'a.dmira
o..l i
11 Who eau riead 4 .. 84 say that the cause a
rutl raid Justice sva4 not vindicated ?..-Who
• ~ 1
,an end !.t arid not say thatithe• sovereignty,
lion'or anl (Hanley Of the Cornmonwealth were
r • I . .! - i
nobly defended`! 'lle did , all n his pow,.
(Irllie Could ,
,4oinetinng - ,nfOre,—and, in • di;•• •
~
lug it, Jet'. op the . xeoords,of the t.ountry i a.
plait •
that will remain enduring as Tizne."--
1 . . .
,I- 1.. •.: ! ' 1.
lielvindieated his ComMenWealtli,
bae, MAI -haughty antagoni4 ';dl 1114'
9d,irt and itranty, that, before our siStell
c .'tittesand:the itorld, attatch to that Conti,
Monieafth whell refuses . ' to . earr'y out, :in
gosxt faith,; her consti t ution phi Lra ti on s.
in*further impress the "feet that,i
was not tinder Governor Adminisj
• , ,
tration that the outrage wasperpetrateu., 114
Wfts under ;the Admininistration of that Ratai
g on. of Whiggery, 11 . )t. JouNsms, ilat;
the - State; Itas i Vaded ittt tbi wless manner]
and by hinfi left as a legacy to Governor lito;
Let our Whig friends I this to heart;
and blush ibr . themselves, 'when they wotildi.
eoiulenin!Goyernor BiaLlat in this matter i foti
it was.leftrfor him to assert and Maintain the!
lights of these c,hscure and &Pendell t citizens
hurl to defend the honor of Penusylvai
nia before the eountry,--for him to vindicate!
the greatideetritie of State Rights when asli
stuled with relentless/ teinper. honor td
li6it r is Atte!
, ANAL
orrdns.
~ , t
Alrit is a favorite theme now, 1 n clasi;
. i) . 'fa
- I , f
Of politivi i aitslthat all old party distinctiOnl
,
are ended res principle is coneerned,ana .
it is therefore tit dtity.of all g'ood and p:ttill
,t 1;•
otie Demperats t abandon their former, pOsi-i ,
tion and. tinite chfCrfully with the Whigs in, '
the electiOn of their candidates for Oflice 7 -4'
This: is ;what the argument - amonnts to 4
though perks . not said in so many distinct;'
]Fords:. '• 'I . I
•
,'We haVti frequently expressed our dissent 3
from iheSb teachings the past summerattd.ri
time rolKon . We see more distinctly the cor- .
rectness Of our position. If old party • issue 4
are dead, , hOw have they beeome ? Is, it
not because the whig party, having failedl
the struLtLi;hi.toengraft theirs upon the gtw
eminent Of ;he country, are now pretending 6.
to submit tO the wisdom of those great-`' e-i
trines of the Deniocracy which they have all! .
the while sd earnestly contended for r
tainlyit is, for ;he Democrats . have not aban4.
(limed They:haye carried them on to
•
triumphand now that they are, in the Ks-i
cendantove are called upon ',to break . faiths,
with each otherand leave our conquestsitol
our natiOhal foes. If the Whigs have, as
therpreten), abandoned their old herries,i'
arid do novi acknowledge the' supremacy of
otir:Principles, why .do they gtill oppose us'-'?
do.titey not - drop theircandiaates
tlk P lr party name.and rally under our banner
Then they Would have, a " fusion, - T -then
thOre would be d in .reality but one partv;--.-$
.
and then wouldsensible people' believe them' ?
honest r " . P.ternal
. vigilence is . the price oft'
liherty,"and so long as the Whig-skeep
their ari. - ,*ization, name, and," implements-0
war" So lung wilbthe DemOcracy stand upon;
their arms. i The experienced and safe Gener4
does nc'lt Oisarm his forces and - turn to riot
ing, when the enemy.is drawn up in Mini;,
form beforelhini Men need not• talk to
about blotting 'out the presiint democratic]
party, and Merging- individuality with tut)
Whigs. cannot he done. There is a 4'4 - '4
ei of Hoods and a wall of fire between the two's
parties oftbe present day, and' such _bounds!
Cannot 1.,c Oblitered. The distinction .
in 'Ow Iti4roll lu —it is ai/ instinct of men si
tIS2TZB
;
nature and%it can 'be wiped out no inorellialY,
the leopaidlean change his spot. The Orie
is! the spiiiV of. Democrley, the otherits oppol
site, The 'One is-the great di:whip° Of inan . ..4
equality;-;—the other, a legitiprate child of feu4
clal parentage.'- . •
"The demoerai.ic, party leas no principles at.
stake now !' ; It i-=. false, and put forth for Ott+
et •motivii,han these'. avowed. It is- an' ' in 2
• !I
suit to the, judginentiand understanding :of I
~
men; and equallyso in those other niischie'v4
ens SentinidntS whiehlwe have recently heard
. , •
put fortl, that the democratic party is responi
Bible for ani - it of wrOnn , that lnis occurred!in
P [ ,[=, [I . , 1
the goverantent because the Wiligs lai'vci,
i . !
aenerally, yen in the titinority.. We venture
to assert that never in: the history of the worl,f
has there, existed a'party it. - any .goverunn-nti
whose path has been Such a triumplialimulchl 1
~,, --
On the p4rge of Atherican history to'day are .
its achieiMients'reclorded, never to. be of aced
till our name and history 'shall be lo:it in thd
~
aht-ss of non-entity'. THONI-IS IL Ex•ro x tl;
\. e • •
[ , ,•-•
patriot, thd statesman and the sag,ehas.recorf
dedthos triumphs Or the last third of a deal,
.
tury. . Th'fre they are,—look at - them ',,!;--i.
What we ideas! What practical
•
tenths ! What forecast of statesnianshipl!--i
"What' trinniplis- of the democratic princiPli.
for the world, and hoW mighty have been-thd
.1 ,
conSequeOes to . man -and governments ! And'
nd,w, forsOoth, we must leave this proud (Filii
ficb, reared to the memory and•genins-of heal
dead and fivin , r '' ; to the vandal tread:: of .thy
1! 1 \- :
saine foe .which has thrown from off its' beau;
tifpl pror4rtiOns - , herj!:t stone and there a Coll.
. , I
mit, as ortkp as they liavp been- permitted, t 4
14 a harld upon it 1 Itlcannot be done,H
bemocrat.i May - Le Made from. 'Whigs, hitt
Whigs frOM :bemorr,gti never. Listen niot).
lAttiocra4, to such delusive language. .There
is It poisini behind it.i 'Where any -man; o,-
i.i
Set:Of Mdi, set about Ito convince . you tha; '
you have no principh.4 7 be.assurred they. La::
soMe bad ,work -to do', which they mithtntaiad'
will not he done Ly you till your . mind hai
become oprrupted with their poison. COnl
vinee a Man hatle ha s no principle and - 11;..
ready lf . 1 ,- ' 1
is d int- ny purpose however dark', and'
fell. i!• . -'
~- •i'; ' • ,
~ , .;
-Blot oat the Donee' ratic party! It, will
beta reckless.andill-advised'a l ttempt. In ;the
prisent generation, it' cannot bedone. : Lint
•. - , 1 - . .
gqing-wtth a pardonable fondness to old, a's 4
soCiationt; k ith memory returning to other
days, and gathering. Op the reminiscences o
the past,+—Of past struggles, conflictft and ' trii.
. 1
uphS, the body of,
the great Ameiican De.
t i '
Ml:Kira - Cy ' I
will remain!by - their arms, on. tit/
fie),dS of their 'glory, where their battles has
be 411 woi , .
f -"• They Will reach: forth ~and. i ta4
the arm - Pint would Jay the I.tal axe at' the [
root of 01e:101d - oak tree. - With fedings aliiii
f , 1
.t0::).61 0111aut old sailor who - would not, lear . L.
the siratiiti craft that had carried him so oie
ten through the thick . smoke of battle, atO
,-, i
thdbloO4y,fioitt, 'they will'-resolve- to perish
.f. e.
With thelr,party, but they will . never survivr
f itti::ignel4e surrender. Abuses it may
,have,
errors it inlay commit,L—for -who does n 4, err;?
--and tliTie they will labor to eorreet;b4
the wit', desert the stanaartl never. Undid.
:•,, i:i . : , : . •
.". -
its rniipl"o,lfoldA"thev have f..night. Many hard
.
, and ; bittl?r contest, and they Will pro COL. it
now.. It. natne‘is iileatitied with rill t lat is
1 great antl , .glowing in;their cOietttrys 1, story.
; 'and destitiy,,and whia the, warm );,looil of , it
; loft‘ : p . afriotimu flows :foe' in their veins they
dwill defittil the faith Of their fathers fror tin
holy amalgamation. 1 .• - , ..! • I,
1 !i 7 - ----7.0-111111".•-----i---; • -
!gill 11141.1.75. Posittioir- i ;. -
I •Sinceilie 4overnorrs Speech; wt i li m e ob
served eiOsely the curtitait.ii( pane thiught,
and are riratified to s 4 that the (.est t.eling
1.
very gee - kr:illy prevails.„The:hold,. si mere,
and ahlonatiner with kvhielr.lie '1411(114.2d he
various ftipic(i in issudihefore the peopl, won.
hi in 4 Jiosts . a
Of friends, nd„made plain 01. i
6 ” path
of duty.itir the waveri ; ng. r" Adis inasteilv ar
:,--t • .. : . • ~ .
gtiment; , powerful ins and t;hrilli , :g el
-1; , • :
of , •
oqueiice;bn the" great ; question , Lel gious
; toleratio; "and civil ri , ' lac ' . wen homem to the
-
hearts andconvictiOn:lof all paities l . 1 ':
t
His ptisition nowisiit proud one. There:is
no mist:Ating the. strong . current '"vl,iii4. the
sober se,cititl thought Of the ;pecipW Basket in
• motiOn.•:l l .lic will be re-eleted most rilun-
I 1
pliantly;:and well doe i
he Merit that. - stiu
.g,uislied;inark of confidence front" thel'.Ople„
Who,wi l a stand up and say that his. A;liniii
;
istration.'thas not been ' l one of the very lkst we
.I- ; • ;
have ever had ? ' There is no one, `for even
;-, . - • ;;
his viruNfiCenernies are.compelled to iresolrt
to misrepresentation, and to go outskte• the
record Of, his actslo 'Mike a case agains 1 hint.
,
About the last argittntlnt left is that, 10. hits
- ,
not controlled ;ongrqs, the I re4l(lent,t- and
all,•.and-,.i..et.these satthilme;u,teil u 4 AIM Coil
,
gress is the'most,-corrupt and depraved body
in the WOrld-=--reatly to. sacrifice. the arch
interestW'Of their'constituents at Ihe•sliiine ,t .
.„ :,i , :
~ ,
presaienitm aspirants,.':fria executNe lator.-:
)Ve eletiti a Governor tii administet. Stmt af- \
faits. .. I f.. Illtsi" Il otlii pg! tci do 'with!t....'orig,ri.ss,
i
anti is tint elect tl :I , i-t4ir guardian; no is he
responsihle fortheir aetS.• They are klorisi- -
- ble to thlir COlyilitllails'.,' and it itlic.yi-liftVe
dUne•wrOng it is no crse for th..;.4ro•ging. a
;State A.dininistratioti- N:llicli all ciiticed is It .
a goodtine. . .- "
.1! ,;
itg, .. n .;; •
The 4 mon t amounts to . this;: th i . Na
tional Administration 18 corrupt, lila k c ad
-1
.•,
Mit the 'tats Administration is a 'got . / one;
ii
nevertliss,•we will break down Abe l good
one. to • • i
Spite the bad. \Ve ss ill put odt or own
'
eyes to liiif.e our neitchbor. , .N6w . , )r = ethink
wisdont;:svould dictate, that we tdiottld 11'.1t1 tin
to the -iot.ml and . try and correct, the b; ,d, in
stk..ad orde.stroying both.- Surely We n4ed all
the good;rte have - got. • ! '1 ',-, - 1
. g
The petition assumed' b.v the Goyerrftir on
I ,• • ' i . -
the ret4al of the lfi sOuri Comproniige wa.
~_
. i• .
inatily,-4ild all that ie.ak , uable metu'eat il
t ask
MI aiibi: i nly ever a4:eil Was that iliosi terri
tories shtiuld be organized withouti.disturbing
• !
that line. Such was the hill paSsed di: •witi
terbefOrC, - and all were; satisfied.
w Thin the
peace (4. the country . i ould not hav 0 ,,, been
brokei4 kind this l'e:irful" i agitation Nl'6l.llk 14Vt.'
•..
.• -,,
been at l -r' t. st. :I ..
-;
• The iNetrine held 4 the •Soutli tlit sla
. I: r
very plcsib: virtue of the, t_ori:• , tit utioni , the
territor l•
ic4 Was met and.refuted by thel Gov'.
• •i
error inl a masterly manner, lAll !wh....i learkl,
hirnimplirtially went attar i'atisfitid ti it this
dangenat's interpretation of the donst tu lion
i
fotuld : In) 'fiivot
..tvith Min. And this i:lrr,tireis
the m 94 Important, pr4ciple involved. n 1.114.
wiliole ihiNery strug.g,l•!-.lf it,-calm be,estab.
li::*.d l fur the territeriel;;, it
. ‘s ill . hold giOd for
the Statt4; andi then ti6:gli,, eyery! fieti State
. ; •-• i
beconns the 'wine of sliih-C labor. - , f
• , i
~! :: • -,.
'Altogelller WO S:iy . l.Wlt.t3OVelnor, 4 4-I.mt s
position ii. a strung onsi, anti . we ~ 1 11 lee no
\ I
leak - A:6ll'e excuse . for.aillm
Yeocrati wl' - does
not give !Lim a hearty iiipi. - .irt. We Intven;
doul,t ite..!will receive' a'i.much '1:1?- , r %Lie in .
this conutv than whoi.be - ran a—iiin, , t' •)lin
ston;t:_irllis antaLconist Mien bad tune] r more
.
of the prdstige of succels than Pollock). -
• - I: i
i The Cony,e4tilon. 1
The .pfttnty Conyention cOnveni2d Monday :
last, at •.1 its a , :tion is bO;fore the puhlif4 The
ticket izi - Wellloc: - Lted.,..indeed we.]:can ice but
one split tiltat could barb b;4:11 beitere4. Its
proce4ngs were gener4lly;very liannimions',
and tW' &legates. left t.p . vn 1w Rh -: we i think .
:-i -• ... . ? , i
the. least dissatisfied 141117. We hai.e. crier wit
-, 1
114 . : , = - eil here. The contrast.l.?etweo this and
three 34.1:1.1:5 . ago, in this ieSpeet, wa.s refro...'shing.
to all those who eanieitly desire': our li'part'
success
• , . i .
in: the county. : i• - .
.. .
• il i - !
The ini - h too are all ; worthy, and fully cbin' t
petent forthe p - ositionsi., natried. ... T h a they
all•Wa Tics elected thetei can Le rlo dri o ttbt.—'.
Thisistalk,we ean• say this .week, the dOnven•
tion Idt - hi , * o seen - fit tO . send us to-rorrow .
:,.
(Tuesdaj - morning to Towanda' td atteud thi!
. t
CongrOsiOnal Coufertince. i When i re get
tack if there should be aril fi o alttind" to be
.. r • al
done u , ". are on hand.f,tir 4. .. , y.wl.): • i
...,- ' •', - ; I
AM! We;publish to4iay the addres; of the :
state %ntral Committee on the Nebragia Bill.
We entirely dissent frhtil-tbe du etritiel of the
addratt, P.O far as it 1136 • any, :tad: y the
riolit of the Coln na" : th . s,e,ak pa rt
on this qttestion. The ! rcvCoe.ntion' ref - pea:to
• ;
pasS res oltnions endorsing the Bill, lear
irrg
thei'Gbrernor to take his c;wuposiull
1k haadd;ne so, and will be judged bs,-
Comuiittee had` nolbusihess With' it, andas •
;
aruternter 'of that tdo'nimittee, we chpoetun•
! 444
- • • ;
,
• P
• •
ttt
.Tlie Whi, press, fritihtenedl i at the
terrible
.tide of.publia.qpiniOn setting 4gainst
heir .
candidate on aeOuntof.his - :tontpetion
!with the ardor of litioW sieprn to
di!€.regard. itlse solemn ; 'tut]
stitution, thought they could tioafthe title. by
startiui the falsehood that Mr.•• Mott ' tVetle.m-1
• •
heratieleainlidate for- ; ; :Canal (kotatni4sioner, l
• _ . •
belonged to that ordiffil Mr. Mott copies out
with the lbßowing rhatily : letter in .
Dare ;4:0.1,, ,, 0 PoLLocici deny,his cot.l4eetiou
•;- - _
with theinl Why :spent he do;-_ it /1 h 11 : ;.
there i.the rub. The News , ding
n
Whig otrier. of Philadelphia, calls onii;Judge
Pollo4 . :l4 l deily There is trOtiblEi in the
r :;
• -.l's _ Siactubsturno,, - Aug. a 54.
I. 4ixii*.ll.,o •• 1 11-
Chu
. .
o of the St-4,-tp . Centrftt.eiiltsitte44s,
• Dr4r: Stn. niy return 'hota4after,
cousideialilo abs lice I fohlid ityvaitioq n ,
•;)
- et!
ar
yhuts of the 1 di. •
In r(plY. 1 have'to sV,. that J iiut etia"-
. • • ••-•-; ' ;! . • • P. •
neeted, with a !•:e - cret asiwiati4
polhical iititpose; commonly
;Nothings,' 'and . that. - ,lliavAl..l
irromis.e, etrort : or retiiivst to.bi
merph&, or. given .the;
would do SO. .
inciaers
Confess is.that- of th't3 Dinie'.
the'LTtlion,.liound in the Lend
tut i an, and. the .gloridii.-; an.l li
havd Ilemonshitteil the
goyetningnt, whiclr have that
the befteiht ilight of freedom fe!
:O] adttliting!w . odd. In tW
principles I have alwitys lived 1
- • Vv.)? it'csp ti
'as Gen. Jaelisnn 'an 4itinfatinited
. • - ' Execittive rt ' - i .' •
One: of the irWat acts, says the he n•f/ti; - 4- .
Pig Pairl . ol, for which posterity will -i'vere_
therm:m(4y of Gen. jAciisos -
Was his veto' of
'. I
th e .' obi IT, S: l'iank, and his firmness in crush
,
iii! -, the- monster. NVlien even CLAY and
WEDSTEII shall be fOrgutten--,-when all the
bright nam . es of that ' era of great men shall
• -
i , •
no more lre icznemberedt - When - the luirne• of
! Lois Pu ii
o.oc, shall, no longer appetir in:
book or ..upon papei . -;- -, atricitio hearts will .
i %
beat more warmly as',the • extUl•and hear ex
toled the trreat namo o Andrew . Jackson ;
and while, his meMory su!vive§, so long -will
he lie applauded fur Iris •eto 'of the, U. S.
Bank. 1 , • : i •
-, • 4
Yet our Nrister - POLL° g—Jtalue Pollock
--then just crawling from ) the i hip of lu . xury
and wealtli—zare the public the benefit- . of
his opinion upon the Bank,'asl well .as upon .
. , , •
Gen...l At:7Kswi - and the Democratic party gen
erally, by a toast . , at Miltilm, on the . . 4th -of
July, 1 $34, as, follows ; ' I .. .. _ - . •
T
.".,,, jAMES PoLI.OOK . Tha minority ' in'.
:die liou , :e of IZ4resentat ves isf
.the United
t a te,;,. Ilistip , nished alike foitheir•talents'
and lettriotism,' they reisted .• with heroic
firmnesc, the.danOro3is and alitminp; attaoki
Of an INFAT!'.ATIO) EX EGUXIVE upti the
Constitution. and laWs;..a.ul' artlsnu,l , a mi
noritv,-dared• to defend til l , rightsof- the peo-,
ple• againq a COAl.l.l‘z IVA): . M 4 .101ZITY,.
whose only known rule of action i the wilL
of their . m . .l.:';TE4.' -
An — infatuated ES:ecut
majority"—" whoso 0;i1,)..-
tioii is the will of their m: ster7—and -James:
Pollock cxlsets some of t tese
. titer to 'be so
good natured as to rote..llr him . after
,such
slander; as these l - Raise , . in luxury at'id- bi
itolence, as Mr. Pollock - was—eilticated in the
best sehooN k - if the conntrt, and stiuttiug in
to the puruits of life witli - theSl.: manifZlst Ad-- / -
Vantages., he should, petbaps,H have knOwn
better than to speak of •re:M .
en ,electedi I'
t.l
the liardr•comanry of th , ,cotintry, as' a base
"coidesei /I nu;jority." lI S mar have thought
-
it an evidence of precocious intellect - for for a
, . :
soft-finLl:ered, p:ip-fed,' ro4v-clieeked son q
dollars, tb denounce- the I . bAre old llolnan,"
who never !net an enerni,- .
:=- . 11 , A " in g Arted Exccubt
dxcusabk , titan the blach.i
plies to the. Denroeratie.l. l
&nee. of the assertion dm!
• _American • people . "
master," provs the I.
:AnO.tl.is man asks the,
I
Governor of Pennsylvania
.Nebraska
The p;r• - -At fact is starinp,
"Lee, that in all human
braslca and liansai will for
awl this sitttple circumsta
a whole Vollnne of reftitat
charzos hich have been
li.ernocratie Farty on ac e
tO the great principle of Ti
,We are aware thatklie
lavev love for black sla,
still less for - white. slavery
,Nei)raslta. aii l Kansas.
The right Of thepeopici
to fvrni their. own ilistitai
our own, aiA they havefl
joY it._' But 'the absurd 0
jovin7,that right they •w 4
talish .- slavery • is; nowj
Nearly every, account win
thie regions emphatic::
pretence, and uninistak:
they will be-fr6c Slates [
North and South, who 12 1
,there by the; Northern
conitrin it. and-each new
probabilities 'Of its . :correc
LET virtuallY ailtnitted
this view in -his speech at
(fa , Convention,, which is ..
-.' •
Tribune-- .. L -
"Mr Greeley.caree for)
Dated] the meeting that s
~materials had resulted h 4
;pleased, and 'some,: . outsid
If this platforiu kilitid or
it ought to die. :Ile had
times, and been ruined so
no character to ruin. II
regard for black nieti;-bn
gitive, law named no neg
plied upon tlia" . ;Gore.'
safety when One-ninn is t
: er: - We 12a4 . no''slav(l
,nbraad - the ,',coniercntiv ,
conservers itself," and not
tvq/ socoi ch 7 Apose of itm
..,
also be brought todßar -
so that.wWq; 514 ,ilivi.l4
dreg 'Oll be free." .
tri l l be
BE :CTO.. in,,l\=l
the..Detnocratic party,. dl
tion ; il AdMinistratioril
brnska question, are cliSpi
and •a. , ..sist \the.' opposite
their candidates. '_ - If the
of thiSlind to when' we
desire their attention. to
Benton,
in Missouri. TL
Old Bullion to the skies
on that question, and till
9 fearless, s,on, of 'the Soul
his day, and he niustAlt
ih. aii.hazards; This is t
but how did 'theV:ak.,f yt'l
came.np for re-elefitionl
'differently frOm what tin
democrats wqe in ; the . fi
'of Nebraska, ,'the other ('
A . 1., a tnntter i Oreonise,'s
ay; the Whitt of the di
ittation.frointheir o - wt,:i '
in anAded for:Bet:at,*
no., such / thin:4. - 'They MI
than; - and voted fig' hitt
all, their aid fro . kill off.:
theiliiiii besp)t tiered ,W 1 tl
elected - a: . *tither, .orl
I.3entotes - dtsttict, 4 - 40 It : ',
'equ'oniifia !4 1.,,,,t,0r
i4.--4,3it h0 0 : p o i-soi
j
;‘'l4ii . _ 47,iti L diSpo!;etl to 40:
4htia'kirgatitzatia,, -
- 40likaalsiiii '
it 4 1 .
tut; ''';
. r ikAiliit - TOl '. '-
NehtmAka' iii;i - - th i ther
-'' Dett*tat.— Wesl Cho
ii
organiipt for
called "linow
oever outdo any
. admitte4 as. a
timation . thatl
~,
iiii to which I
ratio party :Of.
Of"the consti
era! priiiples
irobleia.of self
te our country
F r a wondering
Ito:O Of those.
;and expect to
ictfuliy, . ' . .
LS.MOIT.
've"—a " coalesced
-flown ruiti of ac
to eonquer
,lec;"iyet it is lois
.itardiepithet he :tp ,
. The impti
anyip'ortion of the
Ithe their
t!pt otjltis own blind:
jpeople to tualse him
f t it uso s Free.
g• even-hotly in the
lohahifity! 40th Ne
a free Constitutions
,
ice of4tself :Alford:,
op 10 1.110 S!'3llseless
Tajo against the
, ant 'tif its devotion'
•1
s,Talalr sovereignty.
vie of Pennsylvania
ivery ;phut they have
, ..
eiLuty here or In
territories
i; as sacred. as
e shale title to ea
-o.eteitee tliat..in en
. necessarily es,
utterly '.explocred.
eh reaches Tits from
contradicts this
bly iiidicates that
Men from both the
lave .been , sent out
'ree oil ,societies
adds to the
Ev:tn GREE-
the
the r
lies
orreetness of
teent Sarato 7
'ported in the
nd congratu-
AT discordant
.
ppily.l . Some , Were
e, - wCie displeased.
injured° any party,
been killed so many
often; that he itad
had no particular
for n;ettn. fu
_
a—it kiiight be ap
ior.• , W 6 Nara no
, ,
eaattevor anOth
oblerii,. trim carry
element; it only
tiitn else. Kansas
Et9lo:itipn will
ILipoii North; Texas,
Vic; four States,
cA.-L-Soine then in '
ssfitisie'A With the
pn ro ard tel!the.".e,
sed il., (turn. round
party i in electing
re are litiy deinocrats
•preacil, . we ; would
the defeat ,of Co!. ,
Le Wlugs applauded'
for bis, great L: speech
try pronounced , hint,
th, 'who dared' to do
terefthe he. sustained
he 'way, they' talked,.
heti- tht ;Ohl ',Colonel H
' 'then did
.not' net
cy, 'usually do. ' ..T,Wo
!Id; tlt.one tit . favor
''al. I;etott) Opposed,'
the: v4datit One will
'Aria *aide rio nom
!rty- h.nt just turned,
.• Of 4otirse thefdid
i initiated, .. their OWII
.'too;' thus „fertdin4
the" !very individual'
1irai..4..: Thp Whip .
hair
. aw ri Party in,
4.
. britSka min. We
iri*sd to Democrats
lil!ll;!*.t,'el.4elvhere,
ts* ilt . the Dem
ii'fOr'-redres.s. thi
.
to fvoli fiddlfrtods
, ... . , ... , , ..-
,-,Afay • vtite ((r 'a
~ tilaii •!.a.titi-Netraska
4.
'r2./tiiub/icuit,
0/1310CRATIl: CONVENTION:
41W.
•
The. De i legates fro I n the several townships.
„ cte •ct • •
elO.plasuar4 to, Otice, met in;l.,onveution i
atlthe.Court }}it Montrose, on 3ronArti
the 4 . th inst i and u re called to order by•
13 : 101AE, - . Esq., of 6'reat Bend, a 'member,
of tlie Standing. Con tirittee; and on - tnotion,
.1
isq. of reat - Bend, was
chided President; ERE . ; of MontrOse,i
I -
and.; At.Oxzo Franklin, ,
Pre, sidents ; and A../ 1 :' Davis, Big: . of Sus(pte
, and L. Aterrinuzit, .Esq.oe
liri, Seenltaries. • • • .
pn• motion, the Lit,t of 'Townships was then
called ; and — the felk4i iv" .per4.is , presented
•
priqier credentials nd took their seatsiaS
members ;of the cum cntioti : -r; Ir,
b.
lAtiburii—Daniel
son .
13rook1yn--Amson
rvJ
'Cbocoirit—(Cate
Clifforti—Charles
er.; . ,
Pijr,o4—LTrbahe
I)tindaff—C.
Frankli os:
liab)s.
Friend trifle-.Davi
Forst
ibson;Benj. I.li x;
Great
,
ifarford—S..- E:
i .
mour. 1.
JitOcsoii—Anit;rusq
•
;14::ssup—J. A. Direl
Lathrop—Bitfus Nl
Bel
Liberty—J. P. Clii
Middle toy
Dii(l( ' re.
011 tro i e—C. M. f.
New ?kfilforii—C.
•, baklanil----W.. S. 11
Sherri
Silver \
, 1
Spring,ville—S.D.lStark, S. Sutton, Jr. 1
Davis, N. Smith:',
:Thotnson—L o.lllandin; J. B. -Whitney.
There
,being two stftts of Delegates chose
in i choconut, it w l a,stifoved that Broi‘
an 4 M. J. iI lanelly b admitted as Delegat
161c11,:tftr tnucli 4iioissiop, was lost
foll Owing Vote, yeas.ll, nays. 41; • I
it was iben moved that all fourelnimin4'l
• ".75
be delegates froin • ohoconut be rejee,tei
' • - .
•
which was carried. It
was then moved that J. ll9s*Fo nu be, r,
milted other dqegate froni the Boron,
of frientiville,, which was carried—yeas
• -
nays. S. I • A . 1
It was tnoyed the
-It Fish, be atlinitted.
carried.'' I s ' i f . '
.. -•: - ... . .
It wail also. movcd that Jou:4 . lIANcORK.
1 .
bel,adniittO femn jesSuP, which was carried.
On ii3O-Om
ioIt: llon. G. A. GROW Iry -
ir.
noted f A.) ted ; Congress bi acclamation.:
• 011 'Motion, , the i . ,..oollVCll.tioll!' ilroceeded to
nominate a canditirit:for Representative.,lW.
'J ' Turrell Esq. of Mdntrose, ILII. M'Kulie- Of .
Stisquelia lna, John s.'liiiley, of Gib:4on, and J.
L
W. Cargill, of JaekSdn, .were named._ 'lle
COnVentin, proceeded to ballot with therfol
lowint: restilt:
• Xessrs. 110.v.,' Prol
11: F.•Tel.k4l•urv, :Al
Ginklin, Church, 0
•ikpr„ J. Jameson, Titlitnv,
)11er, Decker, -
nistead, 'Merriman,
Turrell, III:it-yen Norton, • Lkon,
Fish, Birollard, 'II a n lOck, Bell; Tingley, r-
DiAge, Gere, I.)tiHard, M'Millan, Sher
wood, M. t.;triflis, Gaige, M'Corinick,
—32'vot.Jo for Wrn.r.l. Turtell . •
,Messrs. Griffin, lltitrunij Swisher, Sh;
.11osford',.11.oherts, .Strliens,'Keati Chal
tut4:ell, Ward, • ;eo. Jaingqin, Stark,
N.'Sitiith--15, voted for. R. 11.
;M e s...q.s. l Coni , fbrt;
.L..GrT
Fuse, ' S. 'W. Tewkshi Blandin and"
\V
voted for J. W. W
-
:Messrs.l 0. L. Car - titer, N, J.'WeSt,
Carpenter.and S4ni tir-4 voted for Ji
Smiley. .
- AVM. J .TURRFT.I Esq . . of llOnttose; I
ing received a major ty.Of ; all the votes
declared duly nominated. •
It Was Moved bi- Mr: Davis, that, this c
ty!tavin7 claimed and 'Wyoming parti
Conceded both of the 4opresenlatives to
COunty; this „"Convention • proceed to no
ate another .candidate, which was lost,
23, tia - rs 04. • • •
, •
For SHERIFF, jo`lit - Smiley, of Gibsot
Smith Jr.jof Franklin, Ira
_Comstock of Li !
tY,lsaac Ileckhowe.q Great Bend,'S.
ler of .Clilford;-M. Miunford of lThorr
Luke Read of
were
and
Ilartuonyi were named:: ••
. ''. '‘ •j 1 . FIRST TIALLOT. •'
• ',ll/Q.S.s.;.rrt:riVestßiiffulik,§herer, TrosfOrd,
Benson, 11. Griffis, Tingley', "Stark'and Sul
,-4.b.votdd.for 'John.Smites.' '• , ' - 1
ISlcissrs.lo: L. Carpenter, CrOcker, J. J ll ', l
soil; Roberts, S..E. Carpenter,; Seymour, 'l
chard,' Hancock., Rosei - S. .W. Tewksh,l
Davis,Giro, Bullard, 111%Ifillan, ) E. :M r Sul
Blandin, Whitney-47, Voted" for M.. if. M . l
fora. - 1 .
- •.1114. , ssrs.!Tiffany, B. F.. TeWksbur i : Mi l
Decker, U. Sthith; Conklin, Church, 9.11114
Jas.' Tum i d], Harvey',' Lyon, Crtil4;
.M'Col
iek4.3, -Otell for :S. E. Mille*. ' I
IMessrs. l Griffin, 'Chalker, • 1). 0. TIII
• ! -4 voted , Gaig forf Ira' COmitock. • ,
, Me,ssrs,lCOnittit,. Nort on, 1"),s mock, G.'Jvil
son=-4; voted for S. F,,3l'Kunc.
111essrs.13territimn and Williains- 7 ,2, vpqed
for Mr. &ilia'. '.. "' i • ' '
.1 ''l • ••
`l.fessrs.dto4s, -Slvisher i " Stephens, R Ach;'" 4,
voted for Isaac Iteckhowe." , i : T
.
f MeSs.rs. } Bell, ' Sherw.obdiand M. Griflis+-S,
voted for L. Read. . - ' '• 1. " " i''
" 1" - 1 - •
• • : •- 1 SECOND BALLOT - ' l l i 1* .
- • : •
Messrs.' 0. L Carpenter, West, Gr . , in,'l3lif
-1
fum, "toss,. 8 wisher, Crocker; J.
S Jain 44Son ' lto
- on,' _
• berts, S. E. Carpenter; e' ':vroorir, Conifort-Mir
chard, Hancock, Rix.c.i.S..W.Tewkshury,•4l'ere,
, Bullard, rin
Millan, G,"4neson,'Shiriivood.; M.
Griffis.; I)avi s, -4 T. Smith, Biandin, IWhi'tney ,
~...-.20, votgtl for ,' J. Ntanford.:. ] - 1-•
....Ifewsre; Tiffany
: B.
.I.,Tt'kobary, -241411er;
Decker, Cr..SOith Co Iffil i ti, 'C.II ti rch; 0 l ruSt t ed,
Norton, Lyon, C tley;.ootige, ;kreurinilk;
1
fir, voted for S. E..Millei. - " " / .1, -
.i . Messrs. Merriman, Williams,' Stephens, and
,Neacit--.-.-4, voted for I. BeeliliolYe..., . .11 - '
...31e.cysrs. Sherer,. Boiford,„ J,arnes. 4'140,
Barvey, Dix, Beison;,L,driffiN Bell, Tin ley,
Ward, Stark, Sutton-121 voted- for John
.'iniley. •-'• - • I.; --- - . -I 1 -.
Messrs;lialker, D. 0... Torrlll,..A.Korall,ck
•-- r a,, voted forira Cotn-,4•• -- . • 1
- • g r .,. Di gi f o eic,..y o ted fur'_.i5:10:44.4 - 1
.1
Oenter, N..j: We - st. -'
t
jrGriflit),..l)i vid.linitlim
c,ss, G.L. 8 isher. - 1
e Crockei i 3 .iill Jame
' F.
ritranv, B.Ti,..iviAM
Med.)
Miller; Nelson Deek4
:Midi C.. C o nklin:
itch, J. Olinstead;
lerri'man;-Alotizu NV ;
I
Sherer.l I
illitrvey, .f,zt flies Turrell
C. 110,,erts.
.lie.acii, R. T. Ste;
Tenter, peo. Seyi,
Comfort, L. P.
!Jenson, Leander Grit-
S. W. Tewk:sltniri....
' l [W. 31. Tingle
Turiell. -
•orce, Curley, blame
6r., A. N..13n11ar4.
1L• Ward, Daniel NI
; , . • .-
.
niock, Ge6. - .Taznesoi)!.
p t ja, Nfalildp
..14nes 11i'C'4‘?
GeO. H. Lyon and
roue Herrick, Whic4
:Cr,
lOa
kine.
Us;
ber
'son,
e of
obi ry,
.Ir 4"
ler,
eel,
.. ,
• . . • ' vititin nimor..
MesArs. O. L. C- arpetiter, Nest, Ross, Creek
er,-J.- Jameson; J. 'Ttt,viell, Rokrts,-Keih.:l l , 8.
E. Carpenter Seymour, Comfort, Itichard,
llanaock, ito;e,'S. Ny.. t wksku , 'Gcre, ttni'
lard', Ward,. - 11,11illan;Dimock i. P. Jaino T i
Sherwood, - M. tilriff,tS,', Davis, ';E. N. Smith''
.131an.din;'Whitntiy-427; voted for M. J: Mum. -
•i,t- . , - •
ford.• - ' .1•- • - ~• H
-",'..M.essis. Tiffany, B. F. ToVk l e.. bu ry, Min er,
Decker, U. Smith, Conklin, Chnrch,oln.isted,
Sferrililan, I,VilliainS, Norton, Lyon, Curlev-
ItOdge-14, -. voted for S.. E. Milier; ' •..
Messrs.. Griffin, liitifiliii, Swisher, Sherer,
Niro,: fu rd, Oitrvey, I.)l.x,);eits_on„ - L. Griffis ~.Bell
Tingley, Gaige, ArCointick; St irk ; Sutton—
,
15 voted for
.John Smiley.. 'I, '.• - • --- • - i
' Messrs. Stephens; Chalker,. D, Or Turrell:-..... •
3, voted for Reckhoive; .. l' . .. .- '
v MTH k A LLOT: I L ~ '• •
.Mess;. ! o. L C. penter, AlTst., Griffin,. 131 1 1.
.filin, Ross, Swis 'er Crocker, J. Jaineson, 04a-
~
stead, Slierer,. .. di Jas. • Tu i rrol, Hari - 4,
Roberts,. Stephens, Kench, :S.' , 4. Carpenter,.
Seymour, Birehard,- lianeock;' lose., S;:W.
Tewksbury, Chalker, 1). O. Tti ell; 'Dod ge ;
Gere ; Bullard; Ward; -',3i'Mi Binh Dimkk, G. •
James 4, SherWoOdi M. Grifikayis E. N.
Smith, Biandin, Whitney, Gaige, M'COrmick,
and .Coinfert-40, voter. for 31.1 J • : Mumford.
13
Messrs. Tiffany, . 11, Tewkilliti ',V.Smith,.
11. C. Conklin, Sillier, pecker, IC lalreh, Mer- "
riman Willianis; - Norton,. Lyor —ll l voted
for S..lllliller•.t.L:
• Messrs. Dix - , Fish, lienson;L., priffis, D e ll, ,
Tingley, Curley, Stark land - button --ft, v 0 .,/
Coy John Smiley. i. , • „
. M,-.1. MUMFORD; ''.sq. of Thtitirson t lays :
hi i keeiveda majority. of - all. the vow cast ,
was declared duly noutinated..for Itiny'oftice of
•Slierifillz.---- - `-- • -... -' ''T / - ; .
For Prothonotary, S t l3..W.eililif Duinlatt
.F. M., Wi I I iams .of . Montrose, / Chas: 4.• Lath
'ropof Dinu:sck, and 0, S.,Welke . ..of - Jeisup,
' / - •
were named. • l . •
FIRST 141 .LOT, _
Messrs. • Griffin,. BUffum, , I:ose, Swisher,
Crocker, J. Jamoson(NYilliam4 Sherer, 11os.
Jas."l:l4 - rell,jEarY,eY, Roberts, S._L' Car
penter, Bireliat Ilandock, Curley, Gerd;-But:
lard; 'W'ard, i2nnock, G.. ! laine3On, Sherwood,
M. Griffis, ,ekaige, _,PCbrinick, - .lSutton, E. N.
Smith, Blandin-28 vOte'd for F. M. .
Messrg. Tiffany-, B. F Tewkshury,ll . .s#44,,
conkli4, Stephens, Bench, Seythour,CoMfdk
.Norton4-Ros.e., S. W. Tewksbuir, Chalker, li
0. • Turrell, 4Stark and-DaVis.-10.
Voted for C. J. Lathrop.
.„
Messrs, 9. L. •c.irknter; West,- Miller . ,
Deektr,* Church, .01rUstead; 'Norton; Lyon,
Fi,,11; Benson, L. Griffis; Bell, Tingley, Dodge,
and IVhitriey-15 . voted for S.
‘ B. - ,
Mrl i . Dix voted for S. Beebe. . '
sncoNti BALLOT.
• M e ss rs .
,Griffin, Basuto, Swisher,.
Crocker, J. Janieson,•)l'illiarns,l Shutt, ,Oos
ford, James Ttirrell, ilarvey, • Dix; Rob- ,
efts, Beach, EXarpentet, C6mfort,
aril; ILlncock, •Curley Gere, Bullard, Ward,
M'Aliltan, .Di mock, G..tamesort, Sherwood; M..
Griffis, Gaige, , M*Cormtek, Sutton, and E. N.
Smith-31 voted, for F .!
Messrs. 0. L. Carpenter, West, Miller, Deck
er, Church, OfmScad; Lyon,, Fish, Benson, L.
'Griftirßell, 'finkley and'Dodge-13 voted
for"St.b.'Wells. .. . 1
Messrs. Tiffany, B. F. tl'ewkSbury, W. Smith,
Conklin, Stephens, Seymour; .Norton, •Rose,
S. W. Tewksbury, Chalker Turrol,
Stark; Davis,' Blandiu : mid. ' Whitnef.
led for Lathrop,
F. M. Willi:in:is of Montrose wasduly twin
hinted for Prothonotary. .1 . • -
Convention. then 'proceeded to the
n(nnination or Register & Recorder. 'F. P.
Iloilister, of Middlbtonfn,.R . enjjanin Glidden; I
of. Friendsville, S. F. An:lmq of 'll.a v ra.ony
and 0. S. Pevbe . 6f.fes.;.up - meni4lanied.-
- _ _
- FIRST BALLOT.
Messrs. liss, Swisher, TitTany,l3. - . P.Ve.Wks- .
bury, 'Millet, Recker,;
Srnitli, . Conklin,
Church, - I - larvey; Dix : ,l - tobert,:slSeytudur, Fish
I3enson,.. L... Griffis 11.atieed;,[.Eose, S. _W.
TewkslArv,. Bell, !Tingley; . Ciirley, I)odge,
Bullard., Sherwood,. M. Grifi'is, McCormick,
Sutton, 131andin,-Wliitney,36 voted 'fur F.
P. Ilollister. - . I. •
, . _ •
Messrs.. 'O. L. -Carpenter, Griffie Buffmn,
Sherer, llostord, Stephens; S.IE. Carpenter,.
Clialker,..l.).. Q. Turrelt, Ger°, [Ward, Gaige;
Stark and "Da:vii3..2:l4 Voted for Glidden.
Messrs. Keaeit, Comfort,' NOrton; Dintotk,
J. Jameion, and E. N. Smith--6 Voted ford:
F. \lcliuttc.'• -1 -
. Messr:Wet,'Croeter, J.; Jameson, Mari
)na Wi 11 i s, • Ja's Tnr tell, 13i 1-e, rd, .31elin,
'lan,-.8, Voted for 0. Sl' Beebej - ; ; -
F. P. Iloliister Esq.i of Middletown, W i as
therefore duly deaared nominateil for the Of
fice of IZegisterk Recorder.
\
FOr County Commisinoner, Reuben Wells
Of Bridgewater, Edward Cornell, :Peter Hay
of• Auburn, Jasper Sta4e.y \ of hoc9iiut, Eli
sha of ForestLitke,:Oti RoS Of, ; Midc
dietown; were named. I
, .
ISt .
s—loss 7.
2d ballot, Wells 16i 7 -Stanley 31-4Gritlis
4-=Moss 3.. Ja;Sper Stanley: of Chooolint-was
therefore duly nominated ,CoMpissloner. - -
S. Beebe' of Jessup, -Qeorge W. Seymour
of I.larford; I. L. MerriMan
Gerritson of Dirnock;Niere itaineif for Audit-
Seyinonr, and, life'rimini declined
upon firs ballot, Geirifson had 'l3- 7 -',.!4c.1A3',25
votes. • . „ ; 1
un
liy-
his
in-
•
O. S. Beebe o f Jessup. was
nominated for Atiditor.:
Flo? Coroner,' Beiljami - n Dix
nominated by acebunatiiin.
1u iiiotio~ Of Mr. 1.5! AS E.
ciNNORIIMMIERriI
onoes - mom
liferbei* 1 . .- -
MTETIM3 motif; J' i arneS" . 6 .l , - : . bitniel trews :
.er, atidlinfotlkfli4lu":*ereeho
"seu Representative Confeiee power tit
•übStitute. . •
• On motion — thefollowing . persons-wereielect
' d,. Standing Committee for:the ensuing
.C. N. Gere of - Moutiose . , Daniel ilrewstet.,
of 'Brrageitraia — Beli)e'etrildgeW'aft , r,
inatirtnj trr "tier
,OrTrir.dpfate" - r; - Isnae.Re4l
tounirearifetid; Ilattiel Ross er2kibUrn,
J. W. qarail •of Jna ae4Ti, 8.. Adse
Benjamin
Glidden of i';' . .riena - s.-11.1e - .
r;,iis:thett Conve.ntion ad
journ which upon - the '•yeas anal nays' being.
called . waS carried ti . S.-r25
The Convention adjourned ipie the.
. .
- ItieselArtio' tits of .
At a me'eting of Tluron -
0. of 0; F.-,.held at JacksOri,,sUsriiiehatina
ra„ on the 22ti of Atignist,.iB . s4 . ,.. the fOlow
inz. rcs ol u t ions were
'Wheieas, it has . pleasod
pser : of events to retdovQfroM our FratiollY
and, from tUc incidgne ttO
.ium:la
our much - lido red Und ,e4eiticit Nor,-
-4‘..-vti W. WAsuuniN, who was nllcil fmin flit::
world August 20, 1 . 854; and may his worth!'
.example relative to hiS ititerebiirsO with ttb
World at lar , e,.luive Ai lasting linpression - on
theminds of his brothels. Tluireforp* it
h'esolkof, Thak th(i lies. ITUron... Lodge, N'o.
483, deeply- lament thO. loss °front. *61114
and may wecer hal4np.earntlt arid atpidivg
solicitude for thO.Welfare' of his relative, and .
syllipathie!e. with themi in' i their affliction's and
i .
Reno s,
That. in this ( .rispiisation
csited ul- 1 ; 31 1 , to finite tiloreiirtnly itt tbo tion(4
Of Friendhhip, 1014 . - and Trutt, that w,.,1 . 11ay
ILO prenared t tiOtil e! .:l, the a ddiction: 01144--
.
ther:eforo.• duly
of 3Welion tv
B. Chase. and