form the cotrntry has securely rested and prOs pored for fifty years—and 110Ni f after the lapse of half a century, are the proseripere intoler ant Federal doctrines of old John Adams sought to be revived in all their hatred and bloated deformity, by a batch ofoorrupt, un ,principled demagogues, who: 'Would If they. had the power, trample the Coistitution un der foot, if so be, upon its ruins,lthey might crawl into power. James Pollock, the Whig and Know-Nall+ ink eandidate for Governor,i,is one of that miserabl% groveling demag4Fues—and it is forlie people of Pennsylvania to pronounce tliefr verdict of conilomnatiOn upon hith at the ballot-boxes on the second Tuesday of October: - That they will do So; no reasenahle roan can doubt for a moment. They turned their backs" upoir the elder-Adiuns with loath,: ing and disgust, and they will do the same. with the contemptible demagtgue *rho is' fol lowing in ;his footsteps. - I Look: Here. Gni whig friends who are ao strongly: anta- Nebraska and anti-Slavery as to claim .teem-, body all this feeling, should , be called to bolt .: occasionally at one of the - resolutkina passed at the National. Convention, at which Gen. Scott was nominated for the Presidene,y , in 1852: Beaded, That the series of acts -of 'the Thirty-first Congr7s, known as. the Compro mise Acts, the Fugitive Slave Lltw inoluded, be . received and ac9uiesced by, the whig party, of the United States, as a settlement, inj , principle and substance; of the dangerous and, exciting questions which they embrace, andi so fat arthey are concerned, we:Will not main tain them, and insist upon Their enforcement until time and experience shall ;d e rnonstrate the twos : sky of further legislation to guard against the evasion of the law op the one hand, and the abuse of their Bawer on the - other, not impairing their efficacy, and 'we deprecate all further agitation of the qnestions thus set tled as dangerous to our peace; and will dis countenance all efforts to continue or renew such agitation; whenever or hmTever the at tenpt may be made, and we will maintain the system , as essential_ to the nationality of the .whig. party, and the integrity of the tin- Zt is`Well, moreover, to -remin that . party . that the Fugitive Slave Law wits (passed under a whig"administrationhad "eeentive pat ronage" .to aid- it, and finally • IFt..ceiyed the sanction of a Whig - President. Illemy Clay. and Daniel Webster-,the leaderslof the party, carried it through dorigiess. Withent their aid and the patronage of a whip executive, it. could never liM-e become a law. The odium . of that latv should rest urion,t„he.whig party: And yetin two short years,..thati party which pledged itSelf and . i.tS candidates to "main-- - • tain that, law, and;" insist upon its enforce _ ment," l emies in sheep's *dung and asks to be recognized as the, only purely anti-slavery party—cursing its . own progeny (the fugitive law,.etc) eating its own platform on which' . it strove to foist the .redoubtable. Gen. Scott into the . Presidenet,--:and - catil:ing upon its shoulders two - or three demoerMic 'nominees for county offiees, as pledges of .its disinter- . ested, and magnanimous, -derottm to union, and the "interests of . "—it cornea and asks ' . the democracy : to -abandon. party and- commit its rotes and the terests . of. the country .intoits tender keeping: - onw question hefcire us—will - Party permit so, bold a decepti ticedlupon.tti _Are . we - ready *elves over by de#l,,irideOtured that party • whose loriOuS - begins with the alien arid finds.an appropriate finale 11'1441" 'law .If not, it - 4 tine we We i reckonings,' and preparing to principles and our .men, in thii " union" :on :common principl our opponents„ unite wi , tion- of . party", to assert .Certa' means in the Whig dialeet;.a party and principles to el vats The fortner:we are ready lode .1 cannot think of.—Tioga Eag# Asmara' Vxcrni.—The proscriptive spirit of Know-Nothingism has stricken down an other 'victim. The lion. Joseph R Chandler, for nearly a quarter of a - century editor ofthe United , States Gazette, one of,tbe -most able and dignified Whig prints in the country—a gentleman eminent for his personal virtues and, intellectual aceornplishments—esteemel alike by friend and foe—was a candidate for re-nommation to Congress before the `Whig Conference in the District he .now so ably represents; and did not receive a . single irate! Job R Tyson received the nomination in • his stead. Mr. Chandler is a nativo of New Eng land, and an American in all lug feelings and sympathies. By his writings aart from pol ities, as well as by his peiso - example, he nai l) .has, during a long life of pubic usefulness, exercised a salutary influence, pon the corn - mnnity of which he is . an. o ament. But l family. associations have mide im a Catho lie in his religious -faith, and therefore, the i l Whigs of Philadelphia, true the - oblige 'lions they took u ... entering * i nto the Know :Nothing eonspi ..y, coldly cast him off, as though h e tad . : •n. to them a stranger and - an enemy, instead Of a , &Ufa; servant and friend, all his days. An exhibition Of in g rat itude and proscription like tbis, should re-, Oeive the scornful rebuke of every man who has a spaik of-honest feeling la his breast. • Sinee,this Know-Nothing slaughter. of Mr. Chandler, a Convention of Independent, Whigs has met, and nominated him fair Congress in opposition to Mr. Tyson. We are gad Loin for from this act, that the Whig party in Philadelphia is not entirely aw . lowed up- il the turbid pool of sectarian hi_ ory.—Read iisy Gazette. - - , , ' Bao Kim Baxxs.—Ur der the tbat: are Considered Broken .726poriei names the following: • Drover's Banff; Ogdensburg, Carthaire N.Y. The bill-fiold At ,, a small lam: • Zrie aid Kalamazoo Rai lro Batik of Waslitenaw, Michigai -Bank of Milford, Delaware. riot fifty more than 25 or 30 p*,, Farmeis' and 11feellani0 1 , -Ba Maryland. . . . , - Farmers' and - Merchants' Bank of Mernphia, Tennessee. The notes are bougitt it 4 25 cents on ,the doter. The Iteporter also cauti. againit iheiferchants Bank Vermont, thonetes of which ar New York. - . People of Irennsyl Remeinber,:.that' Tames Pa lo& defends and upholds a SECRET,. 9- VI -130 M TOLITICAL SQPlEtir—a etz that shuns the light of heaven; whose d are evil, aid - whe so;selr. darinom lathe,' than light and'it? flee fr.* the fine ofhonest men, as'tlie loci from - justice! " ..". • -'lbriptie:rs - 1114easembeer, - - _ , Thati&Oi-litothings - are sworn, • 14ag . to - Teii,adirito the ..eonstitutioti'''of ! the linited States, anct*heil elected to°6ffiet 4MS la the ease Mayor'CObrad; they obeylthe oath of their order - &demote to thati vt.hiehis recog,i;iied by , this State Or the ITuited State> / I' l I I V-0 . 4t4e - g' . g4*,etr.a. rsts,i.ARGEST OitCULAti E. t . a onAsp A; AL Moistrosr,i Thursday, Sept. 05,_11354. ptin For Governor, 1 ! WILLIAM B/Grink . or ciiiitrzuk \courrrr. i I, 4 _, , lEtr Judge of SuPreme Court, -I JERE&.AH Si BIACK ,E 4 s - - 45100 . om - smr , ' 1 . m COVX`rit. ' - ' , , or Cilia CesUuelhhdeiger, 1 11 1 1 ' BLACK .., \ i, I : ~- ._ 4';lr'imtt . c.o,Trrrir. , • toot, : c.Outt 10. I' , POR • rtoi. G. A. eitoNir, of susoi ,• , • 1 1 08 REPROSENTATITES, \ TURIKELL, 4CHA J RLES. J. Ipt.1:1111,0P. • I .FORkr, , .. . . -,- • . 14.. ii. is -- u I I o ; t RE#r I I et The ie.. • -.-- 111. 1,. - -',' ..7 -1 7 --- ! .., ' -.. ••. I. .- .J ur4 I - OR FROTIIOROTARY, } i r,ll-0 W liiiilllB, ei Montrose. . , I. ' ,FOR REGISTER AND; RICCORDER; : ... , DENO:. _GLIDDEN, of - yrieuitiville. -, It , 1 r , --"' ' I .- - - - • • ~. i... , , .., • Fus COMMISSIONER, JASrEIt STANLEY, of Chocent. . ' . --7 . ' '-' .-.-' I • '- 1 , - , . , FOR AUDITOR,I ' I. 3 ,_.. o.'B. BEE I RE,et iessup... r• - • - I: l• ' I • - I FOR CORONER ? . - - -isiraqiANlN . Dirx, of Jackson. - TUESDAY, tiober 10. I rif ed that tir unfinism Thirstyi' lEEE • Hon. Gio, SANUEnsow of 'Bradford county, willluddres Ole •ciii;ens ofi n oek at the cbrtleni Thu.riday evening - the 5d of October. He will also speak' at Auburn corners ' IFri day evening the oth of October' - and at Snv- de,r's Hotel `Saturday' , evening, the 77th of October... Nye trust„ our democratic ifriends at each of the itaces will ,turn out largely. There is but .- Democratie in to be pray o make out aid sealed, to lative bistoty ion law, and : fwitiveslaye e • taking our aintain out county. No • will satisfy ,bout disti ne-_ n principles, surrender of certain men. the latter we The democracy' of 'Philadelphia,' 30,000 strong, i squarer, n' tin Independence on the eveUing, 18th instant.: 'l'ke ,';:n.eeting e' was add by 4'. Ellis Bonham; Eq. and othe:r . distil: irhed del:rider:lts. - , Or COI. A DistociF ha the post 'as Chief Jerk in ir Tr l menc at, liar shurg, on 4ccou .I%Yo' o le *nail in t State understa as Ni.ell as he; nd his resignaii . loss 't the annonyrealth. The lira frietids t npt ti ,the Sta! they Avi Ni The ti. blank. for the - 'votes On the icOnstitugoital Amond-; meat. ,'No rote will 'be taken, that till next fall, and 'therefori.the . 'efeetion' ~ Boards; need not pay attention Pank in . I,thel Papers. That,-according to 'the doctres advocated ; e by James Pollock,. the. son ' lan adopted; citizen is noto be equal with l the '\ son of a, native citizen, though both w born in this, country! _4 - this justicie or h inanity!? . ; . Let the Pople Re ember, irrhat Gov.' a Bigler is a 4 /4de Haan—that 11 1 4 has riiien by his owa industry and integ• iity of Character to stations of honor and pnbi lic trust . ; and th4t he now occupies a - high position as b st4tesainn, patriot and phil anthropist,l,l . , norlii - iii-i---I--' I Look tit , e , 1 hAza 1 erelare several, persons, vy 0 ve then head - quarters in this-'-I,forough, I whO are ab l . sent In -the ;oiv*liiris! all the \ while pretty niuCh "A l . The • aresitid to be forming Know . 01.14 Pg; but hoverer that maybe, thekcertain are on. pelitical missions, and , 14e Working in seeret, ' They are - not melt iiliiican' afro to . spend their own motley and time t hu , auk are undoubtedly under I*ty. We d 't ktiow what they may pass themselves o. for a road, but they are men siith very slender c 'ins to respectability and i fluende 'fat home. Watch them, but be Care l'ul how you get in their'companY l - Or are! en ticed' into their plots. The are 4n g ag44 in no good work, for honesty does not seek the Cloud ;of darkness for alcover. Loa_ out; fOr them..l.. , 'lead of "Bank's frhompson'st and Bank of TS will be paiti Bank, and Brokers will ,nts on the dol- k or Kent Co., , 1 1 . Good News.- - '" I; past week.we hake `seen . reliable hien fromffe4t sections Of . the :State, , 'm g ail 1 bring.he Berne intelliginmeolust tile people are in arms and antßeis .for >the Oetpteit, (14 ,-the tenth of Oitober., i In Philadelphia and •LeoCaster t -those, ,i strong holds of Whiggeri, . 1 the Whig i •Party is scattered in fmgments, while 'the ITOem racy' ere "an unit. .Itigler o will gain several housandvotes. in those JO eahttes, +le in the North west it iv all one way—l3igler 'will take:thousands. "Who netres have voted the Whig ticket..' Ere:riling in the Suite presages a great victory if the Dent , ic tilts but turn flout. Ile people have btL come 'di43,itee with. i the , attempts- of the .., , 1 ..- Whigs to unite with all the corrupt factions ' the day, - Und they .are cOming over to the 'democratic 'faith. ,Detirocr'itts stand , by 4e ticket and all ill be right.! - 1 ' . s the Ohne I f Burlington, discredited in If 1* NORTIIERN rEIIN'AI IN DAY; EnrrwilEt. riiti tate Vominatiiins. i r Grd•Verii . pr PlOtaa hal so far ,recov er liesleft NVlverly lait.MOoday. We acknowledge the ,receipt of ;AU edistorl entitled Itaynan the 'Wood ' ISM Ned Lopez. We are unable to. gMent.upon merits nntil we re • . I e residue.f ' IitIOCRAiIIC MEETINGS. 411 W. Great Meeting. Sensible. rd Argys adi:ises its Whig : , Istake a dollar 'On the result of Th ilde, for Freemen Reme Mr. chapman. I The ''.‘"liigs are trying to raise a great sym:- pathy Pi ; Mr. Chapman on account of Lis poverty, aid on this ground ask democrats to give him their votes for Register and RecCr der. L) i' . . .. . i Mr. Chapman is ,poor we suppose,; and So are wia,ilmit our friends never asked Whigs to vote for , uI 'on that account. But hOw ean?e , he poeil :' In the.first place he has- no buit-. ness capacity, and therefore. never bad a ca pacity to Save money if he could get it. And in the *Apiece he edited the Register four teen orfifteen years, and the Whip wou'd not give biin support enough' hardly to-keep bodyjand ;soul together. i Einally to get John C. M li4r into that establishment they boasted that eilustl to starve !Chapman' oat,' thus i.,, takin almost his onlyi support from him ; and i Come -and ask the Democrats to take care,of 'their political pahperstor that is • what it.' arnennis to. ,We object to this. The Whi7 must , take care, of their oln poor,--- the ii irloerats have enough of their own, mid men who are deserving of their aid. i' 4 Mr i , Chipman has served the Whigs faith fully-4as done the De . mocrats all the\ dual= age his t feLue particonld ;10, in past years, and vie :cannot see whY democrats are nudes any obligations to him. Ile may be a el - er man; though we have sometimes ' , thought he had a strange way of shOwing it totards us, but ,the truth is, he •is not compete t ftir that place at all. Everybody who k'noiiii anything about his business habits and gnat ifications,knowsse can never discharge "the duties of that office. Ire is slow, full ofbliiii den, and ',completely . unnerved by the-lean intricac' in business , or the least confUsion; But t here is no ; danger Of his electiCn, fOr he has iuti for the same office, as well as oth ers, several times, and never with tlie lea l st prospee't Of success. • There is but -little dui'. ger that he will ever get his tickets di trilii!- ted till some time after the election, if e un dertaker. to do it himself. ` • ,i. • , 1 1.1 ' Mr. Glidden, Our 'candidate for Register and R was a candidate for that office in the Canveit don ao defeated by Mr. bolfister., i.,ike la good Deruocmt he went home and wail !end ing his ;Influence and time, to the support 'of the tick;ei ff Mr. Hollister among the rest' when by. the eaaduct of the latter he was cal eel by the Committee to take his place. on th tick et. - It mast have been no small sacrifice ,to his feelings to, allow his name to go upenti i te ticket tinder such, circumstances, but he ney 7 i erthelels *rites to the Committeethat ; he will accept the nomination, feeling that if defeat ed hitn'aelf, he may do something to elect the rest : of ;tile ticket, and rebuke 'the deep laid, plots,o( I)nd:wen to' demoralize the Demo cratic iazty. Under such circumstances, the .Demociaey of this county owe him a debt which Oey shoilld not be sloe to discharge: ,They iii . v4 it to tbmits.lves too, to stand •aroutid Mr. Glidden like, a wall of fire: lie must aid will beiefected, and' 'that too by a large Ma jority.., ile is compitent for the place, his taken the nomination to aid izt saving the Ile ; mocracy from defeat, 1 and they in turn must stand hy him to the last.' 'lf Democrats want, to strike it blow that will humiliate. their 4 • 1 ponenn worst, let them; give Mr. Glidden: ,"a tremendOns Majoritv. Ie hds sacrificed for us in tliclotir! when oni enetnies were exult ing over treachery and bad faith, and 'we must now sacrifice for' him when those same e a e-' mica am :determined on his ruin. - resigned_ his ty Depart t of his health. dsl, its finances will be a great i I Aii*lliebrasko Candidsties. <, It isl amusing as-well as disgusting, to• See the ail l iety manifested by the bolters, to im press upen voters that they, and they only, are theisimon-pure anti : Nebraska candidates before the people. Judging by this anxiety, ire might think that slavery in Nebraska and liallpaSi tor the reinstating of the; Ilissoo Comproinise depended lon the election of Sheri. iff and 'prothonotary in this County. We re ally have little patience' to write about' it, 'or time to, spare in discussing such ridiculous p .-:thans. In the _name of reason, will some one tell is, what the local election lof _this coluity has to do with Nebraska' t Ni • man so blind as not to see that the whOle game I'o pne of deception—a bold and reel leas attempt to impose upon the honest senti ment of ;,the people, and procure their voies through unworthy motives,•to help offiee seekere into offie,e. his is just- what iit arnounts to, and ,nothing , 1 But;we-have a word to say about this mat ter. Isvery man.wloCi knows anything about the' cornity ticket, knows that every man ion it, front Congressman to Coroner, has been iron' the first, and is now a sincere, consist ent, and tai*est opponent of the Missonri Repeal ; Why then this aiternpt todrag into, the caivqs an issie which ia not pending be tween the candidates! Why this' necessity for ancither organization, . and why, like hOn est men; if,they love their principles, arc not these wonderful anti-Nebraska meo spppiirt the ingmocratic ticket, andtherebY show- ' in,g theii sincerity,- and an henest :desire to protn* harmonious action among the peoPle on that': measure 1 Ali I it • wont- help them and their friends to a fat county office I. This is the reason—this why they ran wild on the Neb4fr.a outrage. We affirm wflat we be believe,and what every circumstance in their condAtecrmaborates(that every. one of these men 4,e i tild just as/soon advocate the other side of i lthe question, if it was only popular with thu g peopl ) and would likely aid- them into office. We sad this, because if those teen really lirred the principle; were devoted to it as their should be, they, would not be, thiest ing it .ritae - any little local Con - test, whei it has ne husiness f thus disgusting sensible and lionesi people, whichever way theymay turn, with the cry of Nebraska I Nebniabz I We say, if they loved the principle: they would cherithlit, Would shield it from all eon+ta wliereiii dose not legitimately belong,-:that when the occasion and the hour arrived to strike in its ,defence, the public mind wolild be fresh and vigorous in im.behalf., : Thislis the wa'y sincere and prudeut men. would, !Let, instead lot impressing the public by. their con . duct that they were -using it; for a there hob , by hoir on which to ride into . power.. We despis'e !.uett conduct, and detmt the misera -1 ble demagogues who 'attempt to deceive the • honest ;oters of this Cowley with Such trans- parent ;dishonesty in 'politics. We love our principles, and _will lly ft) : _their rescue as quicilia when they may beaStutiled by wolves in sheep's clothing, m by an open enemy.- -* We expose their triCks, and put the peo ple on ':their guard against, their inachinations.. They know they are endeavoring to deceive the public to get votes, and that they are roisreOesenting their Opponents.' They shall be expbsed. Wet pointed oat just this state of things early last spring, and warned our friends through the press, not fp ipermit this senti ment to be seized hold of and prostituted,to the purposes of political venality. It has come to pass as we feired,and let those take the cousequences whci , lutv!e produced the re sult,' • Martin J. • Thig gentleman, o ur candidate heriff, is one of the very beit-men.in the county.- IWe I tHildly defy anybody to assail, with truth either his character ass citizen, his merits or 'his quSlifications for the office.- A man of the strictest integrity, of the brightest character for morality and worth, he stands pre-emin ently high among all who know him. lie is universally beloved by all 1310 fellow citizens who kttow him, and all dime _feel jtistly that it is not frequent that the citizens of thi; ceunty', have it in their power to beitow a fa vor uptin a man so deseryirig and so needy 'of it. The political villains here;who originated the oorrupt uonspiracY, to defeat him through the treUebery of- liollister, and thus, elect Chapniari tor Register Ss Recorder, are tremb ling in: their shoes as they hear the indignant expression ; from the people, and to turn the tide, wk heitr it whispered that Mr. Mumford is a huow-Nothing. ; This, like all the rest of their stories, is a falsehood.' .Mr. Atumford is too high minded to enter into any such con spiracies +hist the rights of his fellow chi . - zens. lie has no opinitins which he is asham ed to tivoW, or whioti . he would cloak in the darkneSs of midnight; nor, when his friends have placed him in ;a responsible position, will he, betiay their confitience by. bargaihs with the Whig's or anybody 'else -Democrats I. Stand hy Martin J. Mumford—he is deserving of all your confidence t Of all your. votes. Let the "iiihig,s support renegades and traitors if they like. You support men of-itgegrity and character. 4. Witllains. Whatever feeling tbare l ino)! have been be for9 t6' nomination, that Mr. Williams should give place to a than :itho not, fared as well Man office as he, it is the duty now of every democrat to give hint a, hearty sup Port. No tn." slarcOsay that he has-not- made ..one of the host officers the county ever had;- and consid y :ing the f i t tric.acy of the.business, it is the interest of sitery tax payer to have a man who is. competent to discharge its duties with accuracy an'l fidelity, For these considera tions, ffr. "Hams &timid bait - an. -earnest support.' ButlEr.; Williams has always been faith fulo , the Democratic party in sunshine and storm'' You don't find him, like his compet itor, 3fr. Wells, selling his party and princi ples to the:Whigs. Not lie I t pis a niau of to 'much 'character to stoop' .0 such low re sorts, .f! MS, character, is above reproach from any gnartnr. In fact we • 4 soy of the • whole ticket, that it is one of'. he very, best ever ffirme4. The men are al oNhe highest order of carnpetency, 'and o 'foments to the comm Unity in which they resi e, in.every re spect. Torn out, dethocintsl . and they will all by elected triumphantly :The motley crew of dirppointed office see -ers, and Whig Know-Nothings will be buri:d so - low that they will never rise, again? F. F. not,lll ter. Ilati this gentleman sim lye withdrawn from the ticket, if he could n t aonstientiousi ly remain upon it, he' would hen line ocen'r pied a high and honorable positio But to withdtaw and offer himselfas andependent candidate, backed up,by the Varitig support, against one of his c,olleagU7on the ticket, is anything but honorable . Tta go into the .CA:in ventiOU and , take a notnihatiett,, and then in sult the party whichi l ave it to him, is not , honorable A man' who goes in toi a Oonvei trally.boand to abide its no' honorable man the ticket which he had tee himself in antagon- nomination: would with aided!te ism 4 i t • We do not charge ; gr. 'Hollister with mor al delinquency, but we do say that bad advis ers7-inen who wished use him for their own;pmrses, have imposed upon Min . . -- He has 'Prrnitted his 'confidence in, men who .. caredinot for him, only that they could use` him in: their designs' upon the Democratic; partY4 to persuade hint into course of con ductovhich can- te called / nothing else than politibal treachery. And if he is unstable: enough to listen to such counsels, he is too unstable to hold any Office of trust in thegift of the people. • Mr. Hollister called on'us on Monday eve-! . ding, and wished us topublish an article-to ; put him right. We lcieked at the article, and' found it to.,Contain a long and unfeunded at tack ;upon Gov. Bigler, and also a per dual attack upon oumlveci. We at once refused' to publish it, telling him that there was alpa t per here which dealt in those kind of articles —we did not; but that we would cheerfully publish an article placing him rigbt before the people in reference to any matter' wherein we had done him injustiee. Supposing he will publish it, we contradict! _here; the asiortion that We censpired at his defeat while he was eirthe ticket. It is ai malieious' falsehood, and the man does not live Whe dare meet us and affirm it, unlesa hp be totally regardless of truth. ;We were wit. ling,ito do all in our pp *et' tuit elect MG nol- 1 listeti while be stood with, thelemoc'atic`par ty, and at the very moment Then he brought! tts - hie card of withdritival, we had an'articr on tbe press, nearly or quite a half _.a column in length, advocating' hie election. If he haa destioyed all confidence of. 1.14 public in hie political 'integrity, his nobody to blame but himself. , ; READ: ' I , 1 a ; It:is elahned by the Whigs an d thei! allies • t t the election ,of Cloveinor - Bumen Will be ai triumph the National 'Administration on the Repeal of the Missouri tlortprethise, and therefore Deuaoarats whciare,o l ppooed to that nepeal'iheuld not 'vete for WM. ' INow every sensible man in l owi that after tie position taken by the Governor here, 'no eh triumph can be claimed, for he said here in express; words that he, was opposed to that repeat. 'A. synopsis of - his 41eech here has been published by nearly eyory Democratic paper in the State, and not one has yet claimed at he endorses that repeal.: ;They look up no it as the contrary, and are erfectly seas 'fled-that it should be so.- , . 1 In px . ..4 . of 'what we say, We clip the fol lowing. frOw.the Westmoreland Argus, a atrong supporter of ,the National Adminiatra tion, which shows how his speechwas t regar- din . that quarter of -the State. Had we ace 1 • we might make other qubtations equal - point, but \ ty to the point, but this will be sufficient. • 1 The, Agzia speaking of , the Governor's . e l peech in Montrose, says : I . "His disapprobation of the; repeal of the ]Missouri Compromise will secure the votes of 91any Democrats in this cou n ty who would', of support any, one favorable Ito that act of ' ongress,lwhich has been followed - by such lustrous; consequences to tho I)emocratic rty," • . . This is the light in. wlch i ! a Tewed abroad, and will the •rmit Mtn to be struck dow ot--we know they Will-not.• man old fashioned Susque ajority !;, Judge Wilmot. To our Surprise, we.learn. that on Friday • 4, After Judge PoLLocK Nadi concluded his •peecli at ;Towanda,' Mr. IlVitor . took - thi... •ttind, publicly :- endorsed Inv speech and ‘'ive in hiaadhion' to his atriSpert.._ We al-. s,eare informed that Judge Pollock had been in ToWanda but a short tithe hefore Mr. Wil ot called at his lodgings - andremained with in till' IlatO at night. , I 1 _ • - i If theSe things be true; of Which we can ace but little or no'doub4 the peOple ofthiti county will be quite, as much • surprised its we; an], if we mistake - net .their character, a. argdmajority of those who have previously 3C,CU 111.4 ardent. friends and supporters, will Audi with mortification I and l' chagrin, . and -urn theirlbacks upon :him, politically, now led ltence,fortilird. ~ Thd-OemocraCy of this sounty, who, from the outset' of : his political areeriltaVe cradled. him' in their aims; and . 1 T- - too& aboitt him likd a wall of fire, when the -- en,'and the party, he now eMbraces, Were : hirsting for bis,blood, will share ,with•us a eelin'r of tlie deepdst andl 'maid, humiliating., iorti cation. They wiii:look , back Ito the' p ays of their triumph 'with him;, as:,their/;Jeit ,. er,H-baek to the days of'4i3 when this / Dis trict tvas'Wor..diipited as "the, Ilene / Star" of 'enniylvania,—when he , was, the,/idol, and ho whole country idoloters,—haWio all these lowinn.., remeipbrances Will they ' turn and • i • ...xelaitri;t : I I . "TO what mean use we haye coutdat last." IFor the 'general ruirpos4 .of this article we hall pass; Over the polifiCal bearings of this übje4t•--6 e shall , noVrecciunt .the' genereus ' -indness Which (Ilovernor Bigler liaa nianifes i l-• ' - Oil. h' ' ' 1 • ited for Mr. VS ilm , ~y is acts !rt. the'past, 'pad therefore thiperSonal, and : pOlitical obli 7 IgrationsOf, the latter to the former,—w.e shalt f' •• 1 ~ ;,- ,' , • , . -•• not spe:iltllthe ardent devotion- of the De: irnoerley '/' this District to 'hint, And the eon lfidenee, they have manifested in his; integrity las aii lO . crat, by placing hitn,, in t.he. highl lest o',DsitiOns in their.power .to bestow f -Lnor shall we endorse the various, surmises that Mr. Ni l lilntot's conttact. has given riad to, that Ihe der rei to turn this. District to =the support Id thel'Whig candidate and thus ob ailt in re 'turn Ole support of the Whig 'party of the State 'Om some high national station, because we dislike, howOvor strong may be the' evi idencel to support such accusations,to dwell upon io revolting a' picture of the: frailty of 'imam ,'I - . • ' ': •• • II _._,.. ' 1 1 4) coMe : now to the poiiit•Mr: Wilmot tall a Jdge, and the obligationa he owes corn it imiait - While\ he occupies, a. Position on the !Bene . • We assert what :cannot 'he contra- . dicted - that never, before in the history of the lJudiciary has tine of its members left that po lsitiowto become an actor in the - arena o . . . 1 , • ' politics,. ~ The. ,common sense .of propriety which the most, Unlettered Citizen of this community has within his own intellect, re volts at the idea that 'the. Judiciary,--that DepaTent of the' government which .from all ti e, in all governments, and among All l it peopl ~ has been acknowledged as the great safeguard over the rights Of the citi . zen,—that that it epartment should be t connected_ in any i mann r With those'subjecti! of common con cern WhiCh engender hostilities among men, awaken -+rejuilic,es arouse animosities and swerve that. cool judgmerit, so necessary to. the imiiartiall discharge of its duties. lierice theiisage that has universially obtained in all!governments , gevernmenti, monarchical and republican,. that the:'' Judiciary should , not be elective, ivhere it Might become corrupt '.by the pas- Sion andH prejudices incident to popular franchise„ All our readers will recollect that . when ,the: proposition wasAnride in this' State five' years ago to take the l, appointing power from the 'Executive and make our Judiciary 1 . elective,'lthe main a rgument used against it was, that' it would' demoralize; the Judiciary by connecting it with thelpoliticiOaanaging of the day. And' our people wilLrecollect another thing too,, and that is 'that the most deterinined opposition to Mr. Wilmot'i elec tion for Budge; was organized in . this county because Of his natural disposition to be active. in political affaira. ThelConvention . which put him in nomination finally, was againat him, and not till he gave'some men a written' pledge that if elected he Would ; abstain from politics Altogether, could he Carry , this coup.__ ty. That pledge is in existence . and can be produced. Mr. Wilmot Will not deny it,— lie also talked freely that he desired to with draw 'from pe.litiT, - and'.; only: for that rea son did 'he seek the Peach—that while there none couldmarVel'at ' his indifference to 'political affairs.' ' 13iiti where de Ave find. him howl . One`, of thos .most 'active poll i • ; into * laps in th e State ,—enteric gwith zeal' the disgusting squabbles of Prirty polit cs-L - de tr scending from the, Bench, and for Some t 1 mrtson, we will not Attempt to sawlititi :Ari -1 king hands i viith .a party of the, lowest ripe diSncy-4-a,party which his intelligencefmust tell' him; has become wholly and 'total* dU /.11 . - • moralized 'On its - reckless puniuit after the IA , , .. . mere sluidapr of power; a party which i,se sel,6• itself Wore the people of thisStatc,seek \ ii 4 an endorsement at the ballot box, , nit u l p-` mil the merit of principle, of State polity the oeState.smanlike argument, hut ipott the vr rst appeals to the worst, the lowest and te L gr ' t prejudices of man's_ nature,--4f t he +le 4nd the mol, ! And amid allthis,.k-.• ainidithe frenzy.of the , hour, the Prejndicesief tls day, the hatreds excited, can any man preserve' the ' ermine unsoiled? It is riot .arrong the possibilities, especially in's natUre 'lexcititble as Vr. Wilmot, in a man:i/f• his p l imeneas to strong prejudices and deepfeel .• [ I . , f )fut suppose he could preserve it. Can'he , pAserve . the c onfidence of community in the .11 .... . . inzarthility of his doctrines I In the admln ist tion of Justice between political -frie d` and,political foe, will he not constantly lay. hip self open to suspicions and jealousies,t as viiea kening the confidence of community, a d casting 'reproach upon the judiciary ' of the 1 countryt? It Must be so. We say then that M. Wilmot is doing great injustice ,to him self, his, friends, the' District over which , lhe presides,, and is making a precedent whichi if followed to any extent, will prostrate the Ju diciary of the whole coantry beneath - the ban ollpublie reprobation;andlt must be inet.'-- 1 BU h lic opinion must meet it and say with actcents of severe/ firmness,- thus far shalt th i ou' g 4, and no further. - , • Mr : Wilmot has thuseome out and identi- • ; fitid himself with the Whig party; 'We / .balve n i ii . objection to that. He can vote astlKspla ses, but we do protest in the most sClerrin and 7 , eainest manner, that, the citizens of this: are' capable 'of exercising the elective f4nchise without his stepping from'the beneh i4an unwarrantable manner, awl interfering siith them. And we do Abject to his using the influence, of the BerrehlOr the furtherance ofrany political design, illegitimiitely conni?c, taxi therewith. It is • a,spectacle never befOre I,4'4nm/sell in this,e / ormAry, when , a Judge xill iiitarily corne.s / iorth amid the - exciteinentlef ri'ii election canvas, takes the stump as a par tian, and allies himself with the partizan 01- -ides of the day. 'Tile public must le this thing / nt till ~ itilwere criminal to do solOnger, and ehsve sloten, and shall, if necessary, continue to do so; regardless of personal consequencesi l f ,ilye are ready at all times to do what duty calk when the battle of slavery exteusion l is 4, be fought. Our position is well under sOod by the public on that Ss well as all oth . e 1 . ll questions of the day, but we shall how #ne opposition to the attempt, in any quai -46., to merge the principles of the Demoem 'l f thiscounty dD . t • • inthe. ' ty l 9 an is nct, ie present riliohorriint, Whigparty. 'lf we go . down Isi-' 0 NOW t't yo down like one iiho knOws his ri g hts 1 • , arid dare defend them. - , . Lis speech is inocrutS beie, We believe . ! They will give anna. county Mr. Pollock in Itiormtrose. _ 1 Last Saturday Mr. Pollock addressed a :Meeting in this place. The attendance , Was stry small, notwithstatnling the most extraor dinary exertions wereade to get the people otti ' 21 oto hear, him., We ake a estimate en estite 'Wlen we say that the eking ,was not more n i tbitt one.half as large - that 'which Geyer- , iibrAitoLc addressed ,three weeks ago. ;.ti ' , zi The orator stated at the outset that hertlid t , l'. , trt Come here to discuss_ questions of S , ate fs)licy. This, seemed- rather cool for a can ddate for Governor, to refuse to enligTitenl to people on the very points at issue, that is .4 , 4'nestions of State Administrati .l on.. ' From all; Itat,Mr. Pollock said we might reasonably; infer that he acknowledges the wisdom of 1 I . Governor Bigler's Administration, for be l ! did lot even attempt to assail it. His speech I was' Oretty much devoted to the slavery question, lhd were he a candidate for - Congress witeref he would be called on to act on that question,] 4, might be of some importance, but in', they fi i .esent case, with Governor Bigler's position,! ' , lee could not see'that it had, the least effect 4athe public mind; save to tickle a fewiAb-I tilitionists. his Whole speech was a complete 4040 of all questions' f importance which in,tir into the present canvass. Ile utterly' I gg fused in his speech, and. to several of our Citizens who called on bun for Informatub ,n to leuy his connehtioti with th4%-1in0w.,...4 etk -i. 4 . t• tags, or to denounce the wiettea, iineonititul a. ttonal and danger Ons doctrines of that Order: 11 lie would only say,-- * "' , Soiue 'call s ind,' one hing, and some another,"t He bad 'no epin .l. ions of importance to avow save about ‘ nig- Ors." He could plead eloquently for their rights, but for the rights of our adeptedl eiti- I • ;,'ens; his equals in every' ipeCt under 4 the. ./ionstitution, he had not one word of sympa thy. .He =muchmistook the character of our l iiizoans, when he suppos4 he 'coutdinipOse ltpon them with such , transparent duplicity and demagnueism. ,We understood that he became very brave after he saw Os leavO the r ound, and called us a" liar," ,(eery dtgui- ILA t , for a' Gubernatorial Candidate) about poinething,—we don't know what, and 'care ;ess. Ifel . remarked that a l man' was kagico '3,n polities' by! the company he keep,'i and laimed himself to be a . I demoerat. Bylthat t! , frttle he kept very strange : .company, herkfor rh e was surrounded with all the great. 'Whigt; land little 'Whigs of theßorounh--the l e , I m e n h rn om the Deocracy of this county "have 4 t learned:_to bate politically, from their youth Ap, on 'account of*their hatred and Opiosiitio . n 'to every democratic principle that has i ever been in beinff' Altogether the meeting was a great failure. There was little of the nudi 'once, and none of the enthusiasm that 4ohn , ston obtaiued here in. '5l, and we haie no doubtth:his vote Will fallsoQ behind ohn stmAt in,. y e county., This is the wrong lace for Mr: P neck to play the demagogue.- 1 Our t i people could look through - his. transparent ,sophistry j ru3 plainly as through' thin 1%4.! False. One ef the late slandereOf th l i e Whig Fusionists is that we are werkittg -for .Gfcver. i. 13 :n010.411 under au understanding. the Ive were to receive au offiqe from him after, hi. / e l ec ti on . w e suppose they think: everybod y else as anxious for offiee as themselves. Cinr. • Bumanhas nonffice in : his. gift that we would accept should ; he. offer tine, , a n d those, who circulate ..this report, I circulate a malicunis falsehood.:We intend, ' tn, stay where we are, and attend to the ae - Whip a t;years longer,.and when we Want afi of t,if we ever should , judging , the .future fro n the past, the. people are ready to give it c l is 'to . We don't look anywhere else for , lap. port. . .. . : ..._ • \ A_dopted,Cltizeits. Remember. That the whig party,*th James , 1"011?elk at its head , courted your ve) l / 4 ,8 1§52,i as not successful *then, now i sails, lAind deftvoi by l ba5e` 04711840043'41 intiaMe . the })u 'lie minds againstiyou,- / Ttv want power and spoils rpgardles4 ofAirinicple and. ionor ! • \ - , . - 1 Bradford Comity. The Democracy if. Bradford': '• m,tietemi ined o Show their integrity, thfSDeMOerat ic party ai in - days past.liet: County 'C on . .1 ventren passed ResolutinnsAineas.i.i-en doming Gov. BIGLER uqd / his administration. The Bradford Reporti* last Week had Vie fol lowing article, whichimells itrostgly:of the democratic idea./ Re / .ad — at, democrats of Sus quehannarand/Protit by its teachings Staudt by the Ticket. . Stand by the' ticket and you will stand by the Democracy: Best assured in this fact, and be jrot ted away by the secittetiiiite s of the Take .our advice.; Those who leave'thi Bepublican party,if any there be whoa contemplates so rail and iill-advised movement, will sincerely regietli step which '„ -Will certainly be retraced - withE shame and sorrow. „ - Fidelity to regular nominations Compels an adherence,to Democratic principles . by :pro. curing the success of\ the Deinocmtic party. The principle is a cardinal one in lour,party drill, and, ought to be obeyed with military promptitude and strictness. Withinit such a principle we can never secUreharminy of ac tion, that long pull, and, strong pull, and,piill altogether which. will keep Abe State always in the clear chan.nd of Democracy:l , SuClit. principle silences' all dissiatisfaction and brtish es away the whims of individual firefei6h ce and prejudice._ yhe„iandidate priSenteit,for the suffrageSiof the party, is no! , I,inger, nty" man or hu m his man, the is the' an of the party, the regularlji nominated i candidate; and in that capacity every Democrat is bound to ' votifor Lim: * The - man who'doe4 not intend , to abide the decision of our conference' and . convention, ought to take higher.- giriiund and oppose the method - of selecting candidat es , at the proper time,, and not seem to siaquieScein their proceedings until they have - closed their „ deliberations, and then withbold.bis support from the ticket which has beenfortned: Such a man does no party any good. I lie senath es his ticket and votes for no one, or votes for' his own favorite, and. thus the . voce of One freeman is lost. The State. Athalnistratlion. • . It is a matter 'of especial gratiffeatibe for'. the democracy of this, State to Itia#, says the Democratic Union, l that:ever-shicee the -pme eat political Campaign eommeneeit.not a sol itary objection has been raised bylthe Whig . press against the present State idininistration, nor a reason given why it should not be con._ tinned. This fact, in a 'contestik',e the pres ent, overeeines a- thousand pettp..falsehotes which the virulence of party. feeling and prej udice may give circulation to; ;and--:it ,is 'a trtuth which will do more for-die tiittmphant re-election of Governor BruLes,than „anything else. Indeed, so manifestly tieit-aud Oeper have been his measures of . State policy,!--se. vigilantly has he guanied the :dearest- inter ests of the people, *that Whig editorf land Whig politicians have racked their brides in vain for something to _say.:: ASS them"; why the people should -at this, particular. iine Change their rulers in thisstate,'"andiiinstead ,of giving a reason, they descend down - I°lou - ribaldry and .abuse, which to them , seems - to be as good as argument., WO say - that . the failure to show a reason why the administra tion of Governor i ßrc ten should- not , be con tinued for another period of thilee yeaug, is -a matter of especial gratification.:l Itie the-beat recommendation the democracyuan have, and it is the surest guarantee that .the,present 'chief executive has fulfilled hisjdnty' tn. the people in every particular. z -, I ' _.',..- • In selection. campaigns heretofore, Whig ed itors were at no loss to find- iifkanetbing en which to predicate a hope of; defeating* the deinecritic candiddim -The,..-measures of public policy as advocated,audsustained by the democratic - party, were examined and in vestigated with a tenacity whiCh was deter mined to find . fault- leimewhere—the private character of the nominees was 'made . the sub ject of , their Coarse and 'vulgar -abliee, while falhood." ran riot" in its- endeiviors to over the_power of truth:. But' in thepresent -campaign these: sources of Whig Means for electioneering seem to havedried up, and we , hear of nothing but. the iniserahle attempt to create in this-country a, religieu.s teudi. and 'whetirequalle bad, the: disfranchiainfent, of a lamer body of our fellow-eititens;.; 4enee, any se" ene of disorder we find embodied' in a _ . telegraphic' despatch, is seized npon #ith mid _ity - bv the Whig press, and gif,en as-an addi tional reason why foreign intlubacelshofild be put down. ....The ' blame is at4clied ' te the Irish—t.he Duteh—the Seotch--+Alie Welsh. just a manor the other of. these :classes of people happen to be the.-most( numerous in the section where the disturbance was created. And if perchance the scene shoud , he near 'a catholic church, the wires - immedititely in form us that "shots were fired frem the church," and that "had it not been forthie tie riot would have occUrred i?' ,_- Whenever e party is totripelled to reiort-to such means to secure- a petition] triumph, it is clear that the adniinistratioelef public' af fairs should not be entrusted te such hand& If it is justifiable to violate truth to secure a political triumph, those who lam- suecee,..fill will-not hesitate to-violate truth ta imstabt it. To create scenes of disorder ia-a - . coratouthq like ours,is-bati iinOugh, but Ito, pervert it, 1 causes for the benefit of psi t' . iii intinitiq worse. Such a course is bukexeiting tloye& pie to the perpetration of, had Uetions, is oe . der that political demiteguee may take ad vantage of them to gat into power. It is but the-beginning of what met 'ineiitably._ lead to the entire destruction or otir whole system of government. Even now 4areely an dee floe is held in this State, but-for four ire:k'' • ' preceding the election the papers are fiV with scenes of riot and bloodshed. - That tin ny nf these are got 'tip by.Sitioal rascals, ie promote the success of party', - is, beyond a ll doubt, and that those"who puee them are destitute of all honor and pri , roa 11)1b, is equal. ly certain. : '.• .. ; ' It is impossible to tell - what moans will not be:resorted to by them!, who, evincieg ii4t re" anxiety for'political' triumph, are yet de4ti tut*" ()fa single principle by which they can n . '-`" ornmend thm eselves to popular facer. - l lie `human inind;iviten h once swerves from the . path of rectitude, will . not be long in re:idling a point' far beyond the influence of truth, and
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