111 z. Noodle llATokissiDlsussion.
The Washington Union ' suchlenty. Sinit
ten with a great respce . prontigs.--
Compromises should nereis:-St -- di`e ,
The propc.isition to repeal thli4'ugittiti'OaAc
law Is noticed by t\hat jourriiti iu tl follAtt-, 1
ing manner. "Jt is'-' enys,l.Oie 17 ont t - il
proposition to-nullt eh - m*49 OAVit:t.fi l
tution which is well noirir to 'be one ofitt)
Cornpromisas, and without which history-in-
forms us that the Constitution and the 1....n : - . 1
ion could never have been formed. This prx3p
osition involves, also ; the repudiation of the i
compromise of 1850, of which the - Fugitive -
Slave law was au esential ingredient, and.
without which the Compromise would cer
taitd3x-Aasve,failed.:; re ; : , ~., i; I, ,
But-suppoie AvOsAY that the Fugitive Slave,
law is . unconstitutional,
_which very intitnvi ,
-1 - ble jurists lieliCre it toe. In ie,
larease xv, -
shit ft4.t r tin Tbii 'ic e d:'"lt I's : '. .kiituld 'cleetritiC
-according to the t.;4l3h's..ownprofe;sion• and
- Irsetice ift the :erlie,:'of the rt , peat of the :iliss..
`ii ConiprOtnis'e; that if you : ' will ' afFrrin Of
' - coinprotinse that it ix-1 - m nOt eiritiiution-i
.. '
you may 'repeal it st` - pleiisuse.' Duniel,
ebSter- once held that.legiilatiOn'of the
zharactrer of the Fulitive'Slave law wOjnOtl,
constitutional; deenting.that - the siirrenche- o f
slaves sitti a iinrttter for the StAte legislatnreq
to regulate, and not for Congress. '., ...,
In the sane article the Union protests'
against the design entertained 'at "the North
to prerent, if possible; thd , tultriis,:iiati of more
slarestates into the AtriericAn confederacy!
It 'employs 'tip well-knoWn argument of the
venerable Mr. Noodle.: it aska: - ' - •
- "Are the Advocate 4 of this;Tolley- bettf,l
men, betterpatriots; better statesmen, or bet-;
ter Chriitiaris, than our father'S, 'who freely;
- idtnitted 'slave states', and, indeed, .constrUc.
ted oar 'confederney 'upon. slave states t-: To
*intain nowthat new states shall not come.
..
itiW' the - confederacy' beeause they tolerate`,
slaviry is to; repudiate 'theexample, tolm-1
'peach tli wisdom., and to distrust' the patril
*tints of tile framers of our government.'
But,•ll.tr. Noodle you Will pleAge to.Observ'e,
that the AueStiOn 'VOA 11sk is•nothing to the.;
urpose. Our fathers iverxf wi - si l lind patriot - -
ie. when ther Adapted 'tlxii. 'Artii:les of Con
federation. .:That'fortu 'of CrOverninentc way
found, -would not do . thud - they 'atlopt.ed in
other--the present constitution-in, its original
fOrm. They were wise and . patriotic - when
they did so i but afterwards' diseovered that;
even this instruct - lent xi -As defective and fn-;
_ .
coMplete. amended, added;
:and made the , constitution ;what it now!
is.. They_ did • not • trouble - theiriselves With
the foolish question whether the amendments =
ofto-daY impeached the wisdom and 'patriot-1
ism of
,iesterday.`.. They did Simply, what
theyy - thought - wise, - patriotic and :proper
.at
- the linie,and if •tve do not mean to impeach;
their Wisdoni and patriotisin we shan't:9ll9w I
• their example. :If we tlittik the interests ofd
the republic require that no.more slate st ates
." Shall 'be taken into the confederacy, aye
ac;t, inthe - spirit of our wise • and; patriotic '
forefathers by keeping them opt., They ac-:,
ted conscientiously, andso thirst 'we, or we
are not worthy to, be their deideUdant.4‘... - *
• The Noodle argument would
.prevent Our
_ever amending a . bad law;. Or passing anew
law. • Our. fathers, in the first
. yarri of the
republic, were satisfied With a few - statues.- - -
NNe hitie multiplied the laws . 'of the federal
.government tenfold and •more: Dees -this
. imply thatwe are wiser or better than they ?
It implies that we haVe oceasion,._ or think
%re have occasion for more law; and, dig is:
.
all. We have 'amended, again and again,
. the statutes they passod--nor. by. Way of de
nying the wisdoin of those ahq framed them,
but beCause .. the altered laws -answered . Our
parpose better. - We now travel from New
York to Washington in.,Ta feW • What
. result - 11)6011f - exclaims Mr.- Noodle:: de you
pretend to : be betts.r rncn than our fatliers,•:Vito
roliaired several days to -.male the joinney ?
We no longer wear cached hats and. hair
powder. Mr. Noodle lifts - bands in
astonishment at. 'our c.pi.t,pnipt for tLe eiarn
• ple Of our wise.and. patrioti c Ancestors.
But lest the Noodle arg•Juient, should: fail
of its effect, the
. WaSliington print.enforces.it;
• With a - threat. lt talks . as flippantl y of the
disunion of the states as
.ever did, the most
. zea l ous and voluble We quote its
. ~
words: • `,;.
",The dreadful tn:tli unbidden to
.
every mind, and prodaiin language oft
thunder, that the, d.iy - on - wither the unitedi
• North shall refuse a=dmis s ion to a new state
upon the gromid that its;_ constitution reCog
• !uses slavery, will be the; last day orthe con
- '1- •
- ; We hare heard this.before,., and • very, often
too. •_ The cry of ..disunion : 'ne•longer makes .
'any impression upon• sensible ,nien . .- • _ -
. • The South is a spoiled child; w hi ch, if re•
" •
.. fused what it asks, for,.. always; threatens to'
throw . itself down stairs.. The North is a
foolish nurse, Which believes it..will fulfil its
. threat, becomes frightened, and fussily goes
• and 'gets for it whateVer - it. May. fancy .it
wants. It isaaid, _however; that he old nurse
is beginning:of. late to._doubt whEther sliehas
taken the wisest . -course ;- tril.li ;her Wayward
charge, and has made up her mind. whenev
er. the threat is 'repeated; to see. whether any
•
serious attempt will Ben - lade to put it in exe
. cution.: _ . .
A ',bassets's") la Nebraska.
The OmaNA Arrow is the - name of a -pa
per just started dinaba,..Nebra4. a. The
editor this describes his' sanctum
Lasteight we slept IN our :;tinetuin—The
:starry-decked heavens Tor a ceiling, and • our
tuother earth for a flooring. •It was a 'glori
ous night, and we were tiredpfrom our day's
exertions. • Farianty, on different portions of
the prairie, . g limmered the camp of our
neighbors,lhe paw-neei, 'Omahas, or that no. .
hie and too' often, unappreciated class - of our
people, known rts'pioncers or squattem - We
'gathered amend our little \ camp fire, talked
of times in the past, of the pleasing present
• and the : g,lo - rioui future which the triqcli
civilization,ahould open iin the land where l,
We sat. ' The new moon was justsinkini ,
behind:the: western prairie roll; - but slightly'
dispelling the darkness Willa' crept over oar'
'loved and 'cherished Nebraska land; ,We'
'thought, of distant friend?and loved ones who,!.
stretched 'upon beds of downy ease, little up.;
. preciate the tinallOyed pleasure, the: beaven t i
blessed comfort that dwelt With .us in tlii
fai-off land: - No busy hum of
' 'world seried - to distract; 'our 'thoughts. 'Bel
• land as Was.spread our buffalo :robe, in ri
told Indian trail, winch was'to serve as our
tied aud betiding. The cool night wind
swept coolinghreezes around us, deep' Jai
den withlhe perfume of a ihotteupd hired
and rriried flowers:. 'Faraway upon our lea
same the oomisiorial lougdrawn bowl of the
prairie wolveS.
mountains even; of, moving icebergs. The
most that couldi' reasonably, have been antici
pated froiwithe expedition of Sir dohn, 'irati - a 1
' triumph otenergy, physitiil endUrince i and
science 'over the fiercest elements of Nature,'
icebound; wares ,and eternal cold.. :Nation- 1
-
al pride; z 4 individual fiuno might thus have I
been groaned; nix' the world prodiiced one
more hero:': ta st . what'a terrible cost. has'
'th
1 .,- , ._-
e e e,l , erimentt been - mad 7 Lei the fears '
1
of dread iPeive-:* 1141 crushing agony of that
fondly devoted womita i diare a tongue to es
limate it, to'say nothing of the' horrible suf
feiing Of that brave:and Misguided crew, be
fore life left dip ; temple of,huMaigty.:: . --:
'ilio:tiewlightlas been abed upon the world,
no national distinction has. been won, no
elyiplet liasbeenr**"ii,POn the, brow of a
e i ;
te14:4) . : A 4 edemas siotl ! But bra% e men
Plu'utul'r'" . -.__ _ tisband inßaltimme, ad- tAarevilged.dkeir iie. 42 l-trgletred, hearts hire
11 "
g r, mr /mier 4 " . -trtare ' 6l
_ J aP—tutif:.flid l'broken; and 'national; coffeeli - harem,bled. that
ty. - ,
~ , . ~ •' .4 .,? 4 ,.' '.,' .-, ~' '
"Aw . . 1 4.,, .liffkoklii ataijaew- ruled And , ' a
Bot. fitte*OVl' lltickceriß. doodriqb, $0,90 sd. - ilti.' - -
o. t o 'll .,
. 1 , u
rro 00 A . ... .• " • A " hn „ -„„,„ rt -, (Cantu oa.firi;ci,,se.
Talk -of eoinfortl Oar' was mote' of it i I
one hour of our sanctum caintr life and o
_ camp life geueralii.tilia2 N,etomska ,soiktha
If t e
_ .in a whole-life affistionable,. fqnpered world
:* - ,tlicaedements ;
.4;4 iiidry
,y,, we woo
s ti .....-;-- 4 4.
„no t bere maim tit1.,..#.00.,,_ ' , Pr . any
- ' 11iMatior, our- int ottierpaelawitc;
Ocitilike*Reis . beal4 -Of i 1 0 611 sOott
-• inete - - 1 • - } -
, ,.... . ~
ruioutrosi • -
_
- - via
1:*:01SF?4- •
•
MApiate,ltintV 4 i 4 4 l EiiO3.`
RENtovAl.:!
Democrat" Office
Tv the West sile..of Public!, 'X'cirth
of Senrl's . 4otel,.aattex(A4i to '-'tfiridge's
Store, tip ! i• . •-•
• • The •
The flue,,iiea of a prohibitUry Liquor Law
-ilawl4sylvania stA=Ho,,t9,, Iteen . Alt:cid - ea
x4e ilegatkre,at-tie lasteleclion. Our re
'ports gay Majari,y-:agaill,,t - it, is_ about
8060.•: , 1 I. ' -
, .
--- *Later sic - rontitl fr6m EitrSP:' ,.. t;ontradtcltlie i
l i ,iP');:ti lhat the: allie m l • •s• I% t -1 :. S -
, ~
~ . ,
~
.. , i. !111131v . hove
. 4 ell S. 1
i I yastopol. 1-Th 4 'engagpmeut. between ,the-for- . 1
, - .,ces was.without thelc.itr, _which' had not. yet
i fallen, tliOn,ll.l the Ilttssians 'had thits far been
' ..
lli.l' • -t ; -''
t sigtia . . , e.. en.
.._
~ ~. '....,
..
~. ;
i The Know Nall; frs held their State Con
i i
rention in
.slassach4setfs last :..week and nom- ,' llinbted a ftill :State 'ticket. - - The Coriveniion
•
i tca's'•reported,wi'i.eri furhUlent and angry.--
lln' NeW Y,orli one. sdction a?,_ the order repu
idiate Ullmitu for ; Gin'tirnor, : find seem very
I, much divided,,artiong Itheinserves. '
~
1- :.... Westu;:il'd tile-sitar of P.ttiPire takes it:
ways '' A, larg'e'parfr left!',B6ston week be
fore last Iv' Kansasi.. The New' York Kan
sas
,League 4are A etft..l.iet T K.exi 600 and 700,
I Person's-to:Kansas, find it.is said that about
I .'l'ooo more are preparing to:follow.' ' ' '
I" A
'fire in BaltitriVre las't ' rtidaY :bight de ,
slioycil properly to the tiinoubl; of $200;000.• 1'1 . - Froui gexieo. otr news 'i. important....---
Santa Antli has been procl4imed ' Emperor
I i \hy a. portion of. the Igoiernment troelis.,- ITe
issued ilirders 'for a ~f lindnatiiiiiiil Mill, direct
. z 7
f' • kI; - " io . • 1 . •
mg all °reign ~ m mes..idors appear in 's
oy. 0m; 311nister refused to : obey, and oth
ers•of the Idiploinatic corps joined him. - The
Ball was not held; tind'it - is said that difficill---
I ty is tipPreheadtid On; account or the refusal.
' .
i Archbishop ; Hughes find Bish6p Simon
t • sailed last week foil Europe: 1 •' • ' •
Florida; has elected her wli . olo democratic
State ticket by . ,Sintiri inajorities; Ohio has
I cone anti.l.Nchitislait'io . Or SO; :thousand,' and
P '.
I so has---not rs..Jolinson,lrut in - dial:a. Ttid• -
tI Cone•ressihn. I ticket is a clean sweep. I No'
If - ,
Irtirrie this ; t deal ;iu partieblars. The! ma
-1 joritie_A, like thOse I In Permiivicania, ;are ,so
lage that tl ere is no hook 'strong enough to
i hang the de iails upon. Wais 'nt, it wisc to
1 .1 repeal the :‘ issoiiri,Ciiiniiiomise f
fi
I'ollock in this Condessiototi :District huts
4,094 nlnjority. Bainon Pierce's To te;tiro
yom agp,' of G 7 5:j9:
A. dispatch froni ! Dr..lta - e,; dated York
.Vac
tors, August 4, 1854,.; has . -.been received. by
Sir GeorgeSithson,,Governor:' f the - , fludsen
Bay Territorv,,, narrating the iscavery of the
• .
Franklin! . ud, Lis unfor
-
tunnte eotnpany,.and' stating they. were sf. rv -
- ed to the' apring of, 1850., to the
•
nortnwt:zit of ilox ritver. ' •
Fre44!ri'vk pouglags• , , is 4elivering
speelles .th Atir . ora on
klaY4 l l9ol, in 1-.19y - to Stephen Doug
las, who era= adverti,4ll2 .speak it thati!inee
on that ditv. • i
I
;• - •
,
Sir 3 hitf;Erai*lin.
ws ijems be • fount) . a
ti patch .. rtnnonn ingpiat the remains of Sir
• c•
'JohnAntilly - .foUnd. The Woria
Will now ;rest sa4sAettas to his fate:
t._'
---- litlB4o, ~we think it was;,he was 'fitted out 1,
with all the nceSsariii provisiOns for a long!
Voyarre„by the Enilish - gOtfernment, - -andi
'with a bOdv of bAd-Itand al,l - enturOus` men,
'set sail for the purple_ of 4ploring the north
seas, and ,finding, if O,' a ssible north weSt pas-,1
•1 ~i; . :
sage froM vestern• Lprop : tr.te). the . Pacific 1
deean. The time forf. his return ' came -round, I
Months and yearsipaS`Sed and no tidings from 1
the bold mariner p.ndibis crew.' The English i
government fittedi out An ixpedition to search_
for him', ;hoping he might be •toiand -- -Olffe,
-probably witkhiS vessels. frezen fagt in these I
,regionS of polar ice and snow. nib . expedi 7 - 1
lion :was !'n nsuce essful,..bui 'still . another, was.
sent,.and'about , the same time, his wife-,matle
an appliCatiionto cur. government, whiCh also
Joined in the search: Still, no traces contd.
I be lout:A l . Finally - Finally; bat a few months since,
Dr. Kane, a - learned nautical, Mali ; was de
tipatched- with. three - ArneriCan ships, eiluip
i iv (1 fora long.and final Voyage. • He hainot
1 yet returned---is Atilt - tumbling amid
the
tains of ice, perhapSfimillY to Meet the
,same
1
fate as the . , daring Sir,JOhn, for, - American
1 energy And -American pride:; will this . time
{ leave no; spot, ever _ shone U . :} on:by- a summer
1 sun, untouched: .
I To uS . tli . is SpiTit' of wifil adventure, seems
idike folly ih, : the extreme.' : Enough was-known
of the polar. regions to know that, even if a
itssagerould be found r iwhere ships might
...pass thifnigh, it,c - ould be; of no 'practical im
portance Or '4-Ate- to the . World. It could
nerer,l*-orne a, channel
. of navigation, and ,if
any such exists, 'which is.tifik at all reasona
ble to- suppose, it 'cannOt txrssibly.be:'open
.More tit i an a fe* •dries, or Weeks in ;the . i - ear
. .
land then ,Must.. i..e filled - With a mass-kith
Popular,reje
oveuty
for at. t,o ur piper t e , f4l ififinfih an articlel
utiß th 9 heitct f Soivreignty,"
f51;41341/9`i*hutiftdiEn4tiirerpfltich tee, urge
the chti ' - of tlip49`lstho take an.
r
t' Of • • • , in„ ;: ,p,...,,,
ofs,.pect.politieal matters.
En v . - .
4.4•73 trerlin qsiovtaftt. kdous:rt..-s 110 E only
litta ti righti Under the'constitubon, to .legis
late upon the question of Slavery in the terri
.tories, but thitt it is the duty of Congress to i
do aci.: The artiele says:—" We of the Soilt h
Contend not simply that Confress tnny, but
that bongre4 must legislate respecting Slav
ery in the territories. Wenot..o t uly 'affirm the'
power,,but neees
sarzos a .. Tatter of right with us, and cfdzity
ou the parka Congress." , And 611 liter on. in
'the artleie,ionr readerkwillsie tliat thelnori
strou.4,kloetiiite that, it is the duty
Of C4n,fgre•A 6)renauc any obstacles that may
in:tie - m.4 °Netting Slavery into the ter
- .
au prc,teet it t ler° at all .azara
I The rlwle . ntticle is a livid avoival:of the' de-
ma]
termination, on the. part Of the South, to eti
•graka poliisrupcin 'the government of ,the
con ti try - . thee:shall - Very -s.oolf - make 'the -- insti
- tutiPti of s' hi.ie 6., a national; One. ..-rld here
we Might'..id rthr,t. iheidectrine of , the :En
qui4r, that Congress lutist inteffereto remove
any-Ohstaelea to - the security of slavery in the
territories; tnnit apulv 'With - eqn-al (Ova te . the
S. .
.. 1
•
' Siat4 . S. '
. ..r . c ' ir ' . ir . COu g ress- may: interfere top.o
dect and .establish r 'slaveri in the territories,.as
the, Ar'neni)cl , claints, it follows that theinsti
tilt inn is in - reature-of .the natil3nal govern
meni; and 1;lt of municipal regulation, as it
luts
„ t l lways:been heretofore held in this cent
,try to be.. ?4 - nd if it bean institution of ,the
'-tiatioffirgOverninetit, - Congress may establish
' l it in';',nny fieaStatd,.. for; Uott, the En . qu'irer
'..elaittis thr.ithis poker of CongresS is for !the
.protection of slavecy - and ,not for,• its prohibi
i tiom i - .It -says that; CongreSs—We quote, its
langznage-,•-'imay interfere to protect avery .
l
to the terriieries; but Uot . to prohibit 1 1 t0 '' ., 'lt
! will 'Strike thinking pion as a little •silnfritlar
I . •
I ,thatithis Southern dectrineis not allowed a
.tenverse by its advocates,—that, if . Congress
Littay-interfiire to protect. it, it may allo inter
.
I fere ;to prohibit it: ..Sueli at least Was the
construction that the framers of the eonStitu
-.:.. .
tioniput uiton thatinst'rutnent,. and that con- .
! itruetiort, i, , ias once • allowe;I by Southern
'.:statesmen, Fns the phs'nge of the Missouri
I:prohibitiot in - 1820, by - the United rote of the
l'Souilt; testifies. • . • ..
. ,
i T • It,will thtts be seen. that . the.. doe* of
i l popular sovereignty,or, that the peep he
i'teiritoriesShall decide thequestien of slavery
"., for themselves, and that - Cengress - shall. 'net
4,'Xer : l(.. : iSe L •• - iill . has ne ri-rht te exercise- - ---Con-
r • :~
i trol over the question, is not 'likely to be
I • ;
adopted: h}' i ;the South as their future- polley.
I True, whet they united in support of the Re- . - 1
peal; of thj . k,fissouri: CoMpromise, under ' the '
.• . , - . ' • f
1., plea,Of estahlishing. the: doctrine of non -inter-- :1,
I
1 vention bv Tongress, it lookedas thongh they!;
meat adoptithat doctrine; but it now appears:
•
evident th . ;it they never - intended any Awls 'I,
thing, - but 'that they voted for that repeal in'
i. . 1
accOnlance wtth the, doctrine
. avowed by the,'
Euquirer,4' t hat il is the duty of Coteress to in- T .•
terfareand ''etriove any obstacle that ir , iay exist 'I
I -- try Ole' spreld of Mal c.ry to any Aigritories of i
::the:"ll:ltion 7 i • They voic.d.for it in accordance
1, with this pineiple .of nationalizing. clic ivied-•`
tutimi, and 1 net to carry out' the • doettine of !
-popillar su+seig j ity which northern men use i
as an exese for vot
n es. We don't hear,,
Sottiltern i 4 their n
talking (f "the great pi iMiple
of seit-crov4ittnent,'' and • kindred I/CJi!SII!,
, 1
when they; dive their reasons for :voting ,tat.;
that repeat I Not at all. - They put it on the
erdi_ind of!reinovin . ; an obstacle to the spread .
.5 t. - 1. ,
of ilaverVOind on. that ground - alone, ask a,
justifieati6i i i froth the people of the South. •
From these indications it is Manifestlthat
neither the North or South will ever agr e e to,
the ii
;doctii , , e of popular sovereignty as ii set-.
tleMent- o f f i the slavery. 'question. - The South
. ass rt the Power. of Congress to legislate on
the subjeet;fift defiance of the doctrine of
of ;'Gen: - • --d pAss,. - - and' . ..e.4.itn - -the exercise
of 'tat' pOtier to prote . .ct the institittiOn.--
The North has always asserted that power
in ! : Congress, but after the proposition of
• ;
Gen. •CAsS,, many : thought it not prudent
.
elk; wise to exercise the power, but to I take
the .question Out - or Congresi by - ..reference to
the peoPle of the territories, while - the., free
sellers, Pr`nper, demanded that Congress - she'd 1
. ,
I exercise l drat power to prohibit the exteAttion i
ofthe tnStitntion, It.uill. thus be seen that f.
I.thil.propaandists of the. South, - . and non-ex-r,
tetitioni l sti of the North, agree that 1.. 7 -On o criess t i
. \
I has. power ,over the question, leaving the . ati-1
herentsof Gen: Cass, and Northern Nebra.ska!
men, to fall between the two. This being the, l,
case, no one can . doubt that the eandidatei,
who shalt receive the Southern support for thej
Piesidenii,y in .'56,:wi11 . be obliged to rePutii-.r
..
ate .the.dantripe, of popular • sovereignty, ~.sad;
',i . , ,
assert• the power of Congress over - . t.'bfL ques-,.
licin; and as a' counterpart to that, /,the "Cani;'
didate'whO shall receive the rotes - of the[
NertherniStates, will he obliged to assert the;
. pewsr of; Congress to:legislate upon the-sub 4
I ject, atid[Maintain that it shall exercise' thathat' -1.
power to the restriction of the institution.
•._ ',l'hus,iVill the doctrine of not-interventions
as: . settled,'by the Compromise
. of -1850,' and
the subsequent-doctrineof the twoßaltiruor4
• COnventions, be repudiated by both sec ,tionti
of;he Confederacy, and thiS being_ the easel
. tlre•whole question . inust 'finally . be settled by
the strong._ power of majorities alone. :,
• ,
1 - --:To us, ]'with statepf things about 'us : , it
1,. . _
appears 'terse than. idle . ,-absolutely suicidal
... . - -
—t,c. Att.OpiCto „range the democratic party :
of,the coUnt4- on the line
.of pßpular. sorer?.
eignty. . IStandi rig z there=iit,- 2 riblit, fall :.both
North ntid South. It Must' take the broad
arid• - bold doctrine now; at the North, •of the
. ,
._ , ,
right and duty of Congress to legislate en the
stibject4d ' iselairaing inteiterence with tl4.
irtstiititiOn where itii fortified by local law, nit
girt and Itnaintain. the poixe4.'and duty of ph*
I:libido% ;in the 'territories . 'et the nati 6 n4
• let the , ..,-,.,- . •
; Then . questipkitrise in Cppgressi meei t t
iti,:there With isinatilyand inflexible firinPeet,
sited settle tiiepoliey of the government fors ll
, . • ~14 _ .
~ as ,- ..
'future ttine.," - Only In, this' way can, tatiott
be ,yot tq.reit;.ariti.the q;uestkut settled 'kik
curer: . Irl .. , ... , i ' .. .: 1., ~- '•; -- ~ -I
:I.7ttdet , l the les4. of Pot N teCt' i n "4 . - titif;tuar
,-- I
'-- beriecotioplislled,,tlie democratic party) again , -.- .11noetitor:4-,-N.Y..ocit.. 21, 1854.
~1 with iii.i . de' feat, but that bo;ntl - lie On iippOil . l - : •'-... 7 -. .H . .. - :rrartithe:4l,lcgiontir l titie t '
They proy4thia by . 1,,,...,.. ..glpsfulturiikriereiguty. 1. 1
..
.show-
..
~.. ,• 1 i - - ..._ . -.; 1 .... "7 , •
)
ibe reared in .till its.stiengtb,:aud id the, fulfil-,', Nr . oi.s r• ._ ..
~ ... , " both L,
, ' 11-thiOctlar- . : '-• ,- ~ e.,P,.,..: lote reasions,
I‘,The see.,4'midand - tliiiil Articles iti the Otis .'
.
inilut. of its ev.,7.l . milsion.,..oclasting good i . „,,,...... 1 ;i1;1„, "
..... I‘, .d4w .- i -,,.:-. -_. , :.k - i i • d,. ;. ,: d i ,•.- -- . .. j i, e . , ,.. ~ . . - . .... ,• .
•. , .... „who w esandidOtes at thejsam,,C4, ine,.an,„
, er
.4 ,pp eAr, * . _
~ i A
unl t .,ifferent /3entinients
f!..- I and;\ 1.. .' ... --- '- • ' 'itte: - -I found.' tiket. - - - 'iL ....' • • •
haiiii4. ot'toihe," - `4:ll l iit ‘ iinfitillic -'ll . s,:lei . ....,'..••>.. '1 ireptity 50ft00 . "1 , ,f4, '2,..,Air,•,..-11, ::
..., ; 5....-, . -- 7..... , ..on;theitanilt , .tteket,httd reeTlvekti,j o . l ;(l l a.ri ,if ihe..sqtnelpip PoSitioti, and bo' h do, loafs
swee .ng s t i t!fitticin - in t ie • Second! -of
' .'...' 11.- ' -''''''''----' - —'
''' ' ''' D ' 4 ' l r a ftil . 'nalikil ,l4 ti'-'''lloit:.‘onei'ot:)Ser 4.17."..vetet , if."%ve are , not litakeii-..-cliiiD:4=: -', atilt the , ' 4. retieQv-- i . - • '
ar cles of iatereilt;Thadlithe pleasure ~i,:h. f . , .wi :rafclt-ttifelt took a leading. ;Mt in .thttiqtety
.bo t til,
.„,.., :.
,r„,S l * .r.f , : : re t,io 2 !,*
..;111 . g . ,tltd...rnenobers.'of the. qatholic *Church i
~., .
„ . . 1 , :., .
~ . ..2 .
~,,...,..
..;..,,,
~
~,.
~ , . i , „, ~,....,. ~. a . , , liqt f !tter sovereignty;
-1 - , ..f , ' •;: • ‘,..-,-,- '.4.... ,. .5 .
l i•••;' . T Y --".. ' 0 , ..Q/ ''''.4 -point •'. n- ow Absurd as t.I IA Aliatjourrt I- . ti,
,„,,,„- ~, , h ...„4„„,i f i r irm ,,,,E . ,
.•I,t l i gr o x ,. • ~,,,,„ en ..... ... ~...fk
_4;9, 4 , .. . A . J . ~,, .. 11l ili.,„TflOwei....,,ini - C;OU .7 ~ tolleirislato tepee:log
r
7, ..-"E`'` .. "" 77 •:• - c , "7 - - -•,..., N -.4 - '' '-.14,‘ "
.s,ttempts..tratAtile this ac t if l nto • iftdiSregard. slayiry iii:itielterriteties litimunts to an' • 1 • •
titled" Intermittent:Springs: l , - •,„ ,
.- -.•:.. -.....-..... .. 1 .: . . r i '. 1
• , 1 - ' [of public will. 9Judge C:1 Oel If. Was I not' a.4.:' ndefit, subSciintive prmetple, which, at ltlie
. .As a %er . ), brief and perl,',,inent reply, 1. send. candidate - tot' Attorney Gen i erill
° lnd for the egititeate; inference front. the squatter saver
'yo i the folkwing,-whic'h t,,is ail I have time Supretiri.. Beni n fartuore ilnportantatation: eignty dOctrine, .Aggrit%aies the,, abstirdit -
' - Who 'eier heard-before tint it easy iii • • • ...-
to prepare before the departure offtle*
I you prinelpteto . appoitit-a man I to -a...small offiee • rtheZ. , Is
o. .,,:uto.Oontend not. simply that Con-.
. • ' to
ink's ma 1; proposing,ll - owever,.write , ,
'who - hrid been defeated' for
an. important one, greys may, but that congress tnust - legislate
inure ful y• upon; sehjeCt in a figure coin- „ • :.,!.;. • hI . ...,, I . ,
... t „, . ,
~ ~
or tnat., , a man once rejeeteol ny tile PePetnr. re:pet:nag slas.ery, in theitemtonesolf_certaie .
inUnication. ' :-,. ... • • I!
y. , -, will wag nor to be 1/revel!t. Ifor ifliee.. l gaill• eircumstance#3„and untjer eertain. limitations;
S[lii.S. - artieTe,...-withf the The hiSiory of.adl partieS is flolrof testimony .- Sv4..iiiit 5 . - 00,1j0flirnEtIleI$ovier, bat'a4telaina'
. . . .
4r*: I.B'lD:ii'''(\i°4'
against: -uch an •ibStnd flo •inne • JAchSo• its e • - W/
VSI .
, .
iMportant inquity, "Who %%ill tell us how the - - 3 i . • nt• - ryasmatter• f
t xer:ise, lett et: ssa
„, , a -o
..,
''l .--- it . " l '- - --- - ' -;" ' -it t -rft-4 ) --iii4 ' 1 ";* - t•
slit ton ctr prctict, an In.trin e i ; . , „. ~.... .
-it xr;:lind-many-others-w .- otlei - ed.'fOrtoP7'nght . with-,its,fund-of , •••tlity-on-4trt- o f
'1 1 proposal to- i .- ' •
which,; i, •atiswcr, Ih3,ft ilie !rid bee:l . :defeated c .. . - Slaver. I - •- - i- . . ,
.. ,1 . , ..,... • hint i I mar suffrage `after er ~ y
8 '!.. 11 ?=!: "' I 8.,!-"d ;`!' I'.••''• Co '. %Who. should he a and ii.',Cillitle4 to - ull - 4,1 2 r- 'ff .- 04 '
• ••,.„,,, . ~ ~, .. , ..- •••,. 't , 01 44' the quys i it. of. : , , , 9 Sit _ .1 9; uf1t ) ; , seen,
rform i the followiegyery..sunple experiinent. Jutge,,,was a y k, t io r , , for. lt,'o •,%viio/e,11.99P1e, rities4ltie.ft - pr?keeti - Other i kinds‘oe piroPerty. .
'Take. a common Water pail; or any,sitnilar but after the 1./eOoC - ratt4 tarty: i i !la:(l„tttri t iO The constitiitton rec.ogrises - it. :as property, ,
isel.. iiitrodnee •ti ,tt.X,e • iu: The. form' of -a-•si•; the ..State; it was . ,a, qitestiotiltOrrthat .party on '•. and Congress!, .1(4 iii&suit4glegislative . au
ion .
' - \ lc' or'qtlite ly urlici. should ...b e -Altottlei . fitleyail.3 , The thurity in the terrinOrit.must.guarantee to it •
Wliicli shrill reach:Very:lnear , r • ' • ' ' . ...,, ~ 4. l..
.. . k. •
.. . . r , .
r ' . r r r r r . 0
;iliab it - cit . tl ' stirrer side - f the %-e - ss ' e"•-'• - • -,- r'-• •-:. ' • - I . •. • ' - • • , .‘.! ~--„.•-i , ,
o:n - e not entitle(' t.4) . 3 voice in I. 'y h: id • 'll'olll we polite: ttt ' 'le
NV hio•-,,--- who ]tad • voted. for anotner ag,aini.t a ll tile immunities ot property; Thus, if_ the
• •.-, ••. , • • ... r. ; atop . , wer
~ .
~,, , . s.: e .; tx
. 1 ,
here
s. , , p „ se , v!, in, 4 s: . pi, .
id . 140111 ' little distanceiolocr on tite. out side. il l , a pi, o inintent, lf, rt be.jsaid Ishen„-.that
t
tory ittivhili . t is . .no adequate PrOthection
!"t .- the apex . or highest part :-0 f tile tube, be. about 5000 lienioerats rote ;:aiti'inst /tidge to his properly agaitistl.the." - Nioleheol.-.4 - Ithe
. • ' ' I ,1 , _
ito the , edrre. Of the' 'vessel ; (water FL' il that . abolitionists, i' ' -
'Anipbell .for the Supreme Bench, an ; . t bet,pmes..thettluty of coligress,„
tiled . . : ~ • i •• - 1 theretere he should not be
v iAttorney.,Peor4!, to' interptelpr - hi*sectirity„-:fSo,:likeisise,- if
lit,rr's As to 'allow' tlie WAter to' rise and•• •,,. , • • .. • - ..., .. ,
•-•- • the answer l6B 000 oted , 1(1. .intn, anq there -be - tii . cattifidial:baerier'of foreigi• T law
the tube. to the irpP,....r spyface. o of :lis:ajiek, ' 1 1,:• t r,. , . th is 4•••ittin'enCivaS deinAndeti - • -I '•h • ' I 'lf ii . ' f'' - '''th' -'' lititi - - d
• . '• •- je],e i4te..
,c,,tipp )1, . 1 . . ._ ... ,: A 11C, • repe s,s .i e 3,.r0m . e cam _ 1:17
OiOUt. 9VelAUNting t/P::: ‘ . .iSell;
.and let this .. -8Ye;lilo 110 t intend at tips . time,: ,to speak ma i n , c c , rigr k s m irgt,.t il teit, c i fse to reitiove the'
[Kt liiive, the Alapatity.o displuirge .the eon- specially, of , the
_politty -of” the, a ilpoitittitent. othstaele. ' Hence, in - 11.50,. the presentbeere
ts of 'the vessel in a 'given time; ',say ten
.'the article tif, the Pi.spatct does not .seem : to tary of n'itr,lthen ii . semitirt fret* ?tfiettiioippi, .
•Yequire it... All. weintendus. to vindicate the propOsed. that:, COtigiefut - Slionhi'r,epeal 'the .
mutes; VOll :Lave 'th-chnly' :to tilli3W the . ,•• - • . •••,, 1. i .•. •'., • - •
and
i. . • ~ , • ten• ,'•• • •..• 'tulle Inopvc.s and .tie. of ne i txeye: nor, !llexicanlaW4';''whiC h ."`iirehibited.'llftety..iti
I. to lc %%.• into, the, vesel, r • •..• a
to Slat* beyond doubt- ..or.eavil that no prin- Utah and. N4lv''''SfeiicoL,centetiiiiii - g; never,
itch has Ote.•etiPae . itY', l 9 1-.11;•it: in, one 'ewer; I..,cipie. of propriety. or I • Yeniocratiolusage was diciest, a; w d dothat }he :consiiintion-,pro
-
two I ours; or tiny-given titne, tO'possess . a :t iolated by his actin thisiinalter• 11. • . priovigOre .octeeteiti thetrrepe4l,' and carried
rfect specimen= .of. an intermittent spring, ~ That itfwtis . the eaUse 4o! the wig' tY cenSe- slavery intoPe„forbidden
. territery. If this ._
tick ,will floW ... 'h- - ofen : as the timall tulle can .
ril y nc o e ttr . ihnted ;to it 1 . ). 1. the . Di ,
~,, teh,
~u,,c4 prineiple'etcOngr . ossibiliAl-interention is'clear
,•,.•
.:
.: . ` s.-. ..,,..ii • • ~,- , • , . .., • candid man, oiirtill..retleelmn i ,con.pr %%..ill be- and indi:ipetable, the.hieitation On - its - ,eer-
tu ''' ege/: .' . ••
~• • ! : ' .:' • • ••: •,,• : . • • •1 . lieve.•.;',lt .h . as hceift.lic .I)r'itext, .of seine, .a . tid e is'e is equally' so.' ; ' CO . t4r6,..alltiray,,Vi P terVene
The : etien. of the apacat us irlaive descrihed, I the relill,cairse'..with: but v ( try f e w fOr . their re- .in peranancelof the etonstitutiett;:49f...4ininst
II be •oini;lete;:ilikistrating,most.triumph- "cent .acts'in iietraying .. tlie.lienioeritge party it. Cootie totrii interpose.:-. to...flittlZier the
i
tip, tto thotirt , adYanced upon' thii•subjeet If th•O,,intitience of lhqs act was so,rto ‘ tent-',and ends of justi o; sld' errtality, butrint.ofsitong
Dr:' lotaitods-.. ' ••• ': • . " '', • ' t. •• I . • _. - -. .. ,• -. , . r ; ,
- - . •,4 : -. • ~, ;''
. .
r i l ", ' , :.
.H . not untnifested at pievinult elect l 9e ...: -F'leT3 , protect elOve ~y,ii. the territories,.; but no; -. to
.: %ATI- . trim, i sorer'.,- •.• '-•- I 4.... , ii. • :I_.
•••I- -- -•!.- '.. - .: • .•- I : polltle,ian-Knows that a,s.w. , ol q,''Aet..On..ithe,part, I prohibit . .it. 1:71 - ds . principTe,.. which. • is i the '
'' n '• • 1 -- '-t .' fatal•UPon the.l)cmocraitie, .part.Y,• Why.-Was it and.oppre.ssi ri; CetiOss may interfere to
, .. • • : H ~ ,
... . 1 4.43...ci.,tuirr.,
,I .` 10 1.au . . iniministratio . n ;wilt 1 e : -rebuked by the I di x ,t r i ne Of:lktr:..Calliotip and;tliehtate "rights •
~ -
...—,,, •
~;..• .
~ . r f •
t o , 1,,i'..,, e . m ild Idwp4;:s Willthe the case- . ...IYity, though concisely, , argtexli,,ity, the .following
itl,:es-airtme can** of-iiiiirkilim- i their diet' not this aci . ,.ofiG i overtaer Dittler's 'de- paragraphs: . ' .-• :- - - -,..3 l •.'.... - i..3-3,.•;.;... :„.-.,
' .-. -3 • feat. "V , ' -•-- - - 1 . .. -' •:feat."the,party, in iBp2) i'‘'"'lty did), It fail_ to . itTlie terntories of the. United-:Statev he
iont.(c4 of yc•sterday, Igii,try tilisrup-
. :prodil4p-he„Tc - fatlit itkis . 4p iti . .t!cis,lv.flie • long iti'• • tltei several` )stales` composing this
ind ittiltuglis thelautives-ofGoverner real Canse.of his . defent, ilito'r,49es,tt:cotne eilfen; and, ro held by.theni t as..lheir joint
'2O T.ottipitins• Place. . I ..peopiti:,oo the first„'.o6portunity,:„ Tbisal ways I school, is.,.eiearly : -4, , tattid' aii4,, ,u9nOttiively
in the :a 0.40 i :If men t.,,. , of .dutige . came- I,
tl le; Otilee. of Attorney General, and-1. Weake"St,.GOYeruor ' . l3iglerj !lei. beet: the gi !erg. : -" tong as the Joint -agent . and _.repre
'ected "sitiCerity.,.iittriliiite.s .the result I. eat 1 1,11.10 w colue in . the north sentriitve of . he state of this-Union,:•has no
r 7,
e,'en t c . leetion to thatoct. : . - I :hint:soutti-west,..where n complaint . ! was ey.- fright to make any la_w,..ou'dO:anyl liet-:irhat
iew. t;f:111'.: facts ;th4 , eirell4ls4,ltfebi I'er nialle about . . apOriuttn'ent, iGoi , ernor evefilltit• shall - dime ly, or ' byr - • . .ita - effect.;',
cut: iii . . l.-,.-• . .. ,•
, ed '%vi fir, that rippointine.nt,' and: 'the ; biglet has suilered the niost't ,-- ' :I- ''. .-.'. make ail,if di'seriinibat on between' the. - states
f (; , .;‘,;vnor•Bto I.E11; 'i-iii Joilolit , tr'itte 1 ', 'lf this trilling ; affair, frOni whicht'no. man of thi Union,. by WidOlineY of•them shall be
. ~
-arty the injustice of the article of the I can Ptet . end. that publiii.ioteiests3 . suffered, has deprived of its full equal:-right :to ',any
7/,,,:hud tie'. falsehood. of its inipitta- i had Al - ie.-effect t etzi . por:triq- to'
,protrate, the territory or the,United•States,-atquired or to
'also . tle., fallacy of its conclusions.' i IreninCratie ilarty ~te :I',...ensylvaniA t jwili the. be'acquired . .ii :-• ....; -- .:I', : . --'.f . - .....,._.,
..A
Illeg ation that Gevernor", liglttr tip- I . Disp . iifeh tell Us' what litta prodtteed . the' like - "The. enaetiiient of any law which .. should
I any Man to •oface.'h ee nt,e or his re , ' ii2tle;i.e'ili'ittl:the Eastern 01(1:Western . .., States t I directly or 4- its - effects.'deprivei:the..eitizen.4
belief., Or .(rit 'aceount! of the place 'cf . i. I Willeven the - Di.lArteh 'Thi unjust.. enough to', I of any of tlie'stlites ott.hiS.l:iniOir! frAta emi, •
'.. I•• or that he at:any ',time :ought to i- - couteed that this appointment influenced the ;grating, wi-t1 their preperty',.into"nny of 'the
c. B l ues-lion of reli*giott into the- politi- I. resi d,Oii n ,
.014!
_The ptoPosition is simply 1 urriiones , of the - - 13-nited , Bltatek.,:Wilt,--.Ruike
a; or 'that he ever attempted '_to. se-. 3'. ridiculous, and will
. excie. 'the, contempt of l'sutadiserim nation, rind Would, therefore, he
it speei4l, favor :of -any religions de- ; ever . ‘qtetit•cting limn - . .k j •„, . - 1,..', '' • i a vtolaticin ofr.thoconStitutOn find:.the rights
ration, 11:4 any. oflicial-p e t„is a religions
hilse- I. •Thi Candid and titinkittg,tneA• of I'?oth 'par, ';•',Of the Sfate'S.frotii..Whili'siteVeltiaeriii ernigra
:id a moil palpable slik' n der, ' I',lle. state, I ties - Will. admit that the Jesultsy:t.s . ,.it4it; :i,vv . r- tted,. and in derogation of iliat perfeetequality
~lestitnie of the slightest fozindation, ';diet en the' official 'itet.4 : i.)f Governor Bigl e r, I which betfirttie'ilien' - 'efi',lndtillit•Ts, 'of -this .
u - truth; at 1.,:;;;& ',lied- :unprincipled iiii-TI but 'turned :entirely •.on-Icittjtiens.Ciptsile of . ; Union, and,-would tend..directly, ; to .-OhTert
nof tlitt ntotivc,:s 0t.,011C of •the itivst I . the niu.sterly manner ini whielt Lei has ells- t the tinitinii*l:f.'-:. ' , . 1 --. , ..., , ~.- : ~, - -•--., •,.'...
Ilotle;t, upright and 'fellable public men, 1, v ,hargetl
. tbe ditiesof his, position ,• ..
„.. i "So.teuel: for .the."/loetrinett..Congwsion
of the :nos: ile'vot•ed 'pt t tr,tots, this t lndeed, this C'otrimu4wealth,. never. had an .:11:non-interrntion,:xvirielt.Gen..;:caSS main . -
-iew,altli has c vet- pro,lue&L, • It
. is a : •acitniUist ration wltieit his prored More s . ;itis, :rains without any warrant- in:the-constitution
:Lion,
.WitbOut - the Sli!rlitest Cause 44'i fitetery to the, mass of Jibe people. I Eventi
. --ie .i or in reason . --which .t heatatea! rights' pally
, tkn, ; 1 : 1 4i/il . " 31 - - tilti oiii,.:ial integrity acid ! inostr violen.t
.. oppolients have not ' , dared .to-i disputes . andidiseretlit . s :by .irresistihle. •argu
nl ellaiite . ter". or a t: ,wen or whom it r . t.:ke groan Against - the . ffeneral Policy of I went and decisive an'thotity.'t:.....: _.
- I „•. kt . • • [ . ~ ,_. L
t t ll 1)1e. plikle or.thi, good (Ad -common- i uove i- nor }3i ter , - -„, : ~• . : , 1
lto to:her.. It is one Of the'fruillcs, at- i.,11e has, it is true, ;been.defelited, by Iciretitn
i't,,:h a,sign is evOry other than the prop- 1 Prtane'ps against Which to ItiMan:forethonglit
4.,.• it ile:yat Which redeunds to the glo-, I eould have'e,-Mit\leci,ll.4 t;such a defeat tuts
the hfor,..)r of a true and Itonist 1 / 1 :1.14. i *placed- him a .martYr tosprinciples %Odell nev
i. s
. I ,leen . Ateritit.ed upon. die altar of pole r di.._...in a proud a a ' env i a bl e p o sii . ii ou
.he
hroseriptien/and the tito , t. unrelenting,-
fore flue people of the :nation... Throtigli the .
i :and famaueiSm. It-is the constuntnA- -- i whore canv:o4 . ,he lizis.cionducted hiniself with
a w lu a it•ked design to raite a false tie.; dignity. awithnd ,singu .speci lar,,pr'opriety, .. lle.lhaS tem
a u Whose %%hole life has:been .al perishe..l no 11l interest ; fanned. - no
13.act*: 0f der , ;tion to . :the , : ( . 011,;(it111100.. ; . prkitidices, and eourte: to 'classes or filetiotis.
,t laws (`?t ills Su ~ ite. • - 4 lie bps, with .unre.seri-cd freednnt, -awl with.:
1
Who have heard GoYertior Biglerad- 1 olit.ret'erenee to its elfelg. upon Isisown 'pros
he peooe,- in the late or any . othe . r.con- I iiecti, - cleaned his, Views on all
.lendifig top,
kist have been-struek with his bold ,
ar- ' ' ''' : • - • I
.-•-• 5,1 6 ... 7. -....'
. i . •_ .
i S .l..l4tilt at ft;.; i k'•
.„%.,,. pr ~, „,' ::, • i,' . 3 ,
I , INllA 47 tilat,A4o4.tisigt.lon,,lttr.s.:,ene ; by 10; pro-,
'pe, , se to sty it. , 'reiti l i:,Afiftili. at , 64 - Icncotis6ll4 7
ink,i-ntitintilNol.:4a, trusting that: men!
tl i. abje ct f i •.;
'can look at, le coolly. ; .
--k
• b't 111
FWe believe i t{ is at' ed
mitt • ) a tan s that
;tltb result in •thi's 'co'ty ris • Well as in. the.
St`itte, was: bi•Ouglit a Knit through the
' 1
'•
' - T .:, itstru=
t P,t
!
1%441 it! 414 j*.troilio t 4, 4tate imlciallyi
I ariqui rt.A . in= ,g tre itgil 1 'Mai itly - ,..' ji n ' Our! jtidgt
meat, .
it, froni4 be ilef ee on,•so far_aa..pelatesito
. i i
the deinocratie Party; onneconnt of , the re l .'
>t he
p eal of the AliSsitanii.O.,oinprotn i is.o. - ,I t kisiiing• .
!o'er any di's:tins:4°n •ef the merits or deineritS
off that .. orde for' 'the itese - tit, iYe Wirlt Simply '
i. . J -',:. the,. ...I, •], . I . .....;
I ,tii direct attention to tact tuat_tua order,
1 r • I •
tai far as We; tali judge its pritio ' iPles ;. y its.
, , •I.:, ! . '[
; 1 en d
rt§ . ult.;;;, contz.ttiti l s.'tl*shwery qttest.on , a s i
til•ely sec b tiO ary. in. i niportancel to t that! other 1
1
gitestion upOil'ivliich their order, is ; based, 1
• 11 • i
d' • d• - '• • - 1 ,
_,_ ,; set
vu.„.t e e x c lusion, o , a op.e_ l e:puns- 'rem r e i
nlaet. 016114 in the' , zevernment... - I .... 1 I 11,1 ,,
•; • ; ; 1•'•.. I ' ' I tilt
,t
The Witigs etaim The creuitiof, being the t. :;
-I. - ; • ; •• • . ; 1 wit
real anti.Nehraaka party of th4 - etinntry, and i• ... A
.. ,
otir readers ;will recollect he*. stron gly.
_their I .t i u l
) •- - ~, , i „ _ , - 1. , • • ,
~, . I . ter
'pre ss r .s,.eari).• m s tne summer, urged
~.toat a ll i. ~,
r4liable anti;Nettiastta‘memberis of .-dongress 'P I
-• • ; ;
should 11 ' II bother Aylligs or! Dem o' - ! ;
' t ie 4i riKid • -
; ; ;Li ,_; ,i :
ctat., sa vt nO , tuat* tile' r party: ilad' aba'Moned i
- 1:-_ , ', , - : ,/
it;,. org;inipt on,. an dis i mild rally Wit 11 imt pa i :, 1 . - ,
ticli:4inetidn,!tiptAltbe Nebraska issuer . No‘y 11..'
hit u;:litok;al the tatteaster'Distiict; There t;
ltr;fleisterivlio steed up Manfully; in-;Goa- 1 ;,`
._ .• , •
04.e...s aud.ont of it, and . .opposed the refeal I - I
-I'
was re-netnitutted With a party Anajority; of
nyarly 60004 „ Ile
_Went beforeAthe .Pee'ple -on' --;
th►e Nebmsk it id sue,.i ide
bv ,
. rive •
i‘vitit;Judo i
,Pollock, a KnoWNothinm Jitdo 'P.
took !
his party YOte and Mere too, Vitt Mr.llilister. I
..• . ; 1- .;• - 1 • .. I
,e`tns defeated largelY;by a Icnot!.-Nothing cant I
didate for celigt'ess.", - ;1' Dr um Of INottnereland;
t , f .. ; .1.4 !
i)einoerat,‘;stgod in the saniei position,. wan 1
at party maj•iiiity'. iii!, ; .his District - - nearly- . 0 i
'quite as large, and s hared the.isaibe . pmtp 14
time same opposition: Trout,,Of the orawfOrd
1 District fell in the mute way: ;in thhicotnit'y
, ; .;.i ; • • - ' - • ; 1
! Ir. Grow's; tote is;hut 4. tritle larger than the
, V •1. ~ 1 . , ..
..
! dual Dem trat.tc t-Ote, s kowing, that after all,
tfhen the District had ticlLinc:e to giVe a full
, I .
He i xpression ot their
,feelingS on; that repeal,..the
,; IV - hig,s even;;ltel•e Were not over anxious tone
• sin by votin for a eit"ntlidatb of the dentoOrai-.
;., - fft ' tiLi.t too ' - headed "
is part). , i tett- _ • - e_ Rai Atl
i
, - .• - •. •i
.*
NebrlS l ' i . I '. l k
4 4
_and
q-.. , t. 1,,,, lc (..,„ ye t h e champion
't f - the District. on that questi n, for the only.
(itlif.:ewltere: i it `.tva lev,iputat li• an issue, vacs
riot to be found i uncat itr Si gular anti-.Ne
liraska ticket indebd, array cf against such
1 i ; ; ,„; . 1-
nutlincltino ..; anti-:,Nebraska 1 en, as Turrell
7,' 1'
1 Mumford, cditlder.And Willi. ur.• Wttysit the
; •,• ;, • 1, ; . .; ,
spoils
love of.the l prthcip „ or , ,the 1 le of the
;•• , • I
t,hat led thin on ?"; • .!
: • ;
i
.t • Again, '`.1 . ,-Dart.ie, the Whig eanlidate for
i, Canal CotriMi4ioner, wrote and published la
Much more; (eusiStent auti:NebntSka letter
than JUdgt!.•!!Nlloc!it, and equally as stronk.
`• ilk he l 'wa;Vuoi a lino,-Nothing, rind thitt
lam'' • L 4. • '
was glen '
toNr. Mott, aTi open! Nebras-
IMoan, aUd a! ix.‘t f.)C.-tillittatifynal adiniuistr i aL
,'. • 1: ! , - • t I
tan, and lft isleltephl by
nentll2o9.ooolll '
-
11 oritv•in til State; e
ven having larci inaj r•-
tieS in soil f 4 of the strongest )Vhi b iriistrit4s
i in this cotihtyil..
~,
~ :I:
~'• I
'. I \%e ttli;j44, taultipiy ilifla-!'
i - -. • i% - - -,-•••
will theserve purposes of this l articii. , . - They
• s
I•
chow eonelusii-ely ', l tliat the •FnowiNothitim
1 sentiinCntid , ares t not for the gr..at
_question l Of
1
i
,human
.freedoin. , It is 'at. kOtat they call
i . - ."• r. 1 1
it foreign itifluenecil in the affairs of the - gov
i ferunient, i'vliiell the y strike.'_ Their Candidate
ii
i!for Govern i - ,r in ..Vew York is 4 " Si lv'er Gras' , ,l' i;
,
iior properly; a pro•ilavery 'Whig: They Ain); I
.
!`one
course, .4t„ Politit.:` al supremacy, ( npon the;
! , lone idea (A fO . reigaers . and Catholics. All
„ . ',. f
other question-s are of minor importance 'tot'
1 .- • -
li them..Tlicv seize-bold of a sentiment Of'inerel
. ,
1i:1)min:1410,101i:eh lilies to look uNit the re-,I
sults, - but iS asitanied to stand up an'd defend
- - tr .. . •
'• the prineiple - ita thelifibt of day, •
,i" Willini 6 wintria but too cowardly ,to bt r i lie."
•
trLE.A.SONS 'EciOlam..--7-There is :Ile tihate
went in We p 'pularity of till; elegant wc4k-
I ly. ' :(1 ,- eldd iMproVement •is eoustanilyl
• - l' •,.
. I .'
perceptible, it 'literary - charater Wing farjinl
advane Of that , Of any k.imilar puplicationiu
the countiV. 1 F.e..st lea s o I), Beston 9 $3O f
00 per
,
. , .
. I
I.
annum. •q .1 -J, . • i _
,
REIIARiAAD4E COINCIDENCEJN PE.AD Li 4-1
TEDMONO%--fln .; the- fin. 4 quarter of 18:)2,1
the number of dead letters sent to ;the Dekid
Letter °Mee, 4nd, found by .the. openers ' !toi
cob tai n lilo4 l Fy, ~was 1,701:--the amount'
$10,238 ; '!.eco i nd.,quarter. 1,7:36 letters, aild
$11,17601141 - 1 . quatt..tr, I'7Bl letters, and:
$10,869 ;Purp qUarter,
.4842
..letter, and;
$11,711. ,:. ;In the quarter ended - March 1..
1854—tWo ytlars afterwardS 7 -the huwber ; or
valuable
. deadlletters reached '!2,32a, contain
ing. 61-4 . ,I : 01.1
.The keotul . quarter yielded
2,487 letters, and 414,325. in money: It
las'e froth:' the, third.quarter--ending 30th
Sept. 1a5t 1 4 7 2A54 lettets, in were found
$14,088‘ in cash.. .' , • [ '
•
PAST A.l) PriESENT.—An old citizen whl,
has ever kept lan account of everything pOr
chased. foilfaniily, Ives the following list ,
'of articlesianci their priees in 1820, to which
be has ash end 'the-price of similar articles at
the preseat tune:'—
P !
..; _ 1828,1_ 1854.
'Flour per'bbl; . 0,50 i $lll,OO
Wood Pef : lc . 1,001 3,00
Potatoes Per bushel, ' '2s' '.1;00
Beef per 11)„ 1 I I 4 110
Veal," I 3 ' 6
Pork, " i f' ' , 10
Butter, 10'p1
Cheese, if' 6- i
2
,
Total . • ?$.5,0 sl.y7
an increase in the - aggregate prii
ees of theiabve Articles of t.%0 • b4ndred nd
• • p l / 2
pmety-etwut per /out. 1
• _
A Bvir, Tntir.4—The Spania)t Eull filoodel
bull,Dan Tol'anei,whose sire adqttira im4r
tal renown' - btylcilling tiger. a- year oi tiro
since ;lithe:Placa delosTom Madrid ; is ti*
is this conntO, Old is offered by liritr owner to
take the t *
eld;_a4ainst any tiottlinrsei.in,
the United States,-for.. a ' Wager of - $ 1 , 006 r=7-i
Thia ball is , sitid to have trotted in harms" in
/AO, atatizake hetter thin that tinder the
saddle.4X. Y. Herald. I •
"POLLOVOS, ' COL" or Tnet.--Abeint theleA
years in Ole 44;h0rwitoriat
i' ' '
LEH
1.3.10
th,tt:
t lie
A re
twee
I •ft a t
I o.A t.
1 cc
di:
1
1.1
Dispatl
1 The
kinted
TliMous
h's birt
qag
, cal are
IMMO
n min:
II ,oti a
ntent i
nfid is
i, • 1
p r atmi
ppro, hl
abd c
Clorma
i
f. brica
f unda
f ©K
has be:,
/:
tnii.t.,
et
®9
qt and
@s© 1,
Itii•al 1
Ex.ifzu:r3l
k!( . 15.; Lbi ih-e§e
thin oti
pgaire
r- • I
,t.trier.,
til I
dress t
tin.% in
&num_ n.
very C
lid to
porton;
Bolan
has in
state
h`ouzl,
qf pto
Tsalez ,
brume;
(Lcrwi 1 l
publ
4whieb
lOs nn
I Atilt is
1I IN
4)1 Ju
the C.
1 eria tr,
of the.
court
I rel;
thistf
bnly
•r api
ion .0
or :AN
oi ming power - could escape the imputa
r the' Di-spatch would, be; by a selection
offices; the unheliet'ers find the infidels
State. If Goverrior. Biker did !appoint .
de some citizens ; Of the State `tY ho VC re
ers of.-t!he Catholic. ; CbAreh;. but who
ilso - Derno,erats,•it cannot be denied that
o.,turned but CatholiCS who were Whigs. '
S ,
o appointed two or th•ree adopted eiti
,
4' his own imirty, and at title. - same. time"
•ed other adopted eititens 44efivere riot
own party. - .But inAoingthislet.it be •
.....nbered that he tobk the COnStittiti l on for
illis - guide, and ludged.t r if =the Merits of -indi
ividuals without regaid to ;their conscientious.
C., Mvi 'ions 'on the peeilliarniode of ;their.re
,ligiot s t‘rship, .ife . - Wliti . - as Governor would
doin re o\. less, or iic . :i . W'Ould bind himself
kiy at mall- or promise - tiiii . gtothetwit;e;shruld ,
ieve swear tb idminiiter the. Constitution.:
1• Th imputation,i upon r Goveruor • Bigler's
noti es in the-appointruent-.of, Judge Camp
'bell '1 falsified by; well Lknbivn facts. • ;His de,
Cisio in this-ease ices "baa'ed ',Upon !ordinary
imliti
.7 al conAiderationsi Mid . on no:other.,
ifr.- anipbell had' been. the tiotpineer of the p 1
i art when it Wei; in- the - qiiajoritv; and as .1
ucli- nominee . wasdefeateifby; the 'well direa - -
ted limes ;of a=-few faei s i Imp - . lenders .with
laihot he-had various differeaCts itt; referencA - 1 .
Ito th preliaiinair•nUovetnenta i>t" - the party.
Iltrim Lately; - after his l, defeat, thel.Writocratic,
!press iii= all :parts Of! the ;State i• u rged • hia•ap- -
!pain - ent,.as im indieatinti -of . :the
. integrity
!of th paity. , Goveritar Bi'gler found -himself,
p l 4l
.. tedieith, the .alter - tiative ' - of Idol:l4i**
between a nidagre faetion Of the party onthe
hend;a the Ireet7i otthe party ,On .
.
I ithocither.:, He: preferred L the.: latter.- ,-,- Any,
Ithan - respecting - the , :don / ions 'of , his party .
'fides- di would lave . done the sittrie thing. And
who I dOes not *member 't i i :s te,'i effort* of! those
f_ , who defeated indite 'Can belt, to prove that:
Ilt i . 7ligiow: 'senthnentr, ;ltad':.nothiag. to do
1, ' - 1 • -- ' _.-' , --. , •- - : , .i -. ; •,,, -..., -. : • - ~.- -
, • -
'and powerful reasoning a'gainst the
arse whichthelDi.Tatth has attribu
int. lie has - at all, tittles and partic,-
n the - recent - crimpaign,..aioq soleinly
trated !igainSt the introduction of sec
iinestions into - paitiiil'U't4rup:les. I He,
all positiOns•and in all sections oil the
i
learly and distinctly; declared' that he
1 the favor of no - denomination or*ect
rle as 'Such. lie recognized the; de
fno _sect or class,. and has never wet
ed with any faciiiin, but hits with u
sof purpose, and with a*sintierit'y of
. r
n, maintained and advocated .the pIA .
fisan• principles of 'the Constitution,
guarantees proteetion 'alike to all,clas: : ;-.
all seats. - He . JOU: s ays. hits been !and
for crital rights to all, and-special ptiv.
to-nnne'. '
be Nit to say that in the appointment .
ge Cattipbell he solight to conciliate
itholic: , 'rote,. would it not be, equally so,,
L e that in the appointment of Presby-•
i • and Methodist's (for lie appointed more
' I
than of" . all other s - . Ct-) he sought to
t heta 'I ' And Cannot 'the same , be said
ition to,all otheidenOrninationsi ' And
be so ; if this, argument' 'he gotici, the
rny in which the GOv r ertibr, or any oth-
. .
Ibis patriotic,addr6. willAettly, an
honOr to_his integrity d holclnessr, and - the
elkeeifulness and :LI igni u it hie h he ; has
borne his defeat, regretting only the . disaster
-thn never -
,doing - tloctnnes'.•of our tiarty,
continands the highest admiration pf
. Phil a paper:' • - : •
i' Penns ~.a nkto., -
Jeffemon County giv,es Pollock - a majority
of 561, which ii uncxple.ciedlY large. Potter
and McKean alone rellt,iin to be heard; from
id, he Governor's rote.,Our' tables now foot
up as: lollows - ; l• ' •
, FOR GO 4 ZERNOR.' -'
, . .
James Pollock, (W. Anti-Nebraika) 201,41)6
Williniu Bigler.' (Democrat) - ' - 164,573
Pollock's majority, • •• - •36,9.23
The exact vote of Bradford; tho'lso-called
" Ainerican" Candidate . ,, will 'be: icry • small,l
andiCannot be aseerfarned until 'the 'official
retnins aro published.
'•i ' FOR 01.NAL C SIMiSSION`EILI - ' ' '
Henry S. Mott, (D. an K. N) . ' 2.07,31
GeO'rge Darie, (Whig, '• , • . ~ 83,946
1
----..-
• M - ott's majority, 1 1 183 83
'I , FOR SrPRESIF I ./CDUE.' . %
Jeremiah S. Blaek, (Democrat) i 16.5,818
ThOina.s H. Baird, (K,' N.) : ' .120,3291
'Dallied 111. Stnyser, .(% hig) 71,984 ,
814,k over Baird, .1 , : . 45,489
''' ' xittoitttirroily LAW. -..-, '' •\
• Ag . aiust a Pitohibitory!l_aw, 136,921
For a Prellit4ory LaW, - 144,042_
1 .
;Majority .' , •
against a l L
aw, . , ~ . 2,879
- Tile Philtrdtlphia'Pezin:tyluantan' saYs it
has received a dispatch from IlarriSburgh an
nouneing the,defeat Of the Prohibitory - Liquor-
La w. 'With' Potter and ,Sulli van Counties - .to
licat," from; himleyer,,We figure out a majority
of b 17
illy 7 : against .1a ProhibitOry Licinor
La.',, 611t , RS;;re have only _reported majorities
from some of the coUnties, and'ditfeient stator
1 inenits from others, the - H
dispatch from arris
biirmli nia,y he correct. ..! . '''" - '. 2 •:
Ilie'' Legislature will stand :, . : - .
' ,' . Semile. - lion‘',e; 'Joint-3 3 :11'04.
NVI Ind. Anti-Ne- '• I ! '-'. . - I - ,
- hrasta'ai.. K. N., 11 '
1).4 Nehru . sitt ' ' 16
' Total 33 10 'r 2133
The House - is composed of lite - following
El eiineurit t I'
1 4emocrat:Pit.‘?: ,5 1 - Ar!ariain -llerMicratg, ;
InclliendeutDenioertita, 2
14;1 At:indepenj Mecarki ..W104%,
Temperance iiMericatY,' I ; Toppetaric
2 ; l i remperatice Deinkiet", ;,, tile Anti
'lVitifiatatrtiOtt nitiiiiien3; are AO -Nebraska
1 141 i, anawe eleete(l
int l oprods9ve I .l4bstriet
•
758 4389 848
- • 2133 404
- 30 g
i.
• i • • '.l;
... .
1, creeeltiy wit ne.oii - Noikings.
There. iS L'IP reason-Ito.doubt, - says the'N.T.
' Tribune, that among "the order, of : ,Know
; , Noth it..,.
ios there are Many honest-nnd-patriot
i is men, who i have joined= ~the order from the •
belief, that it offered the means of reforming_
the corrnpti ns and era' dicatingthe occaSion
al:baseness four politic..:lris well knovin
that the 'ori inal"scherne of the- society: wai
not to set up candidates:of its oin.for office, ,
hut to select from thrrse nominated by 'the '
various. political .parties such stea as 64404
retilly, po.sess- the highest qualifications of
character and talent, rind
• elect them.: - Itis
true that . ar mistaken ' l and unjust, proscription -
of rtireigli-borp citizens,, simply because tar- .
eign-born, was also al, part. of, the ..plan;-but
we are willing -to pre4ne that_a eat
por
tion of the linow-Nothings wiregoverned
by
au honest and lealonS. desire, 'for the.!ipublic
good. And as long as - the order...seethed to
adhere to this,pelic3N it not ; only gained vic
tories at the local elections,. hut carried with
it a celtnin noral. inuenee,.groWing
,ont of
its apparenti indepen dence, and its - freedom
from perm:mid:and selfish aims..,, - . - --- ' -
But now rill this is, changed„ and ,we see
the Order - unblushingly standing-forth not as
the corrector: of the old,political. parties, but .
as a new party, even-trote : ,.-tueanly - -,and cor
ruptly managed tbs.a,atty otthe old ones. -. It
now sets ,np...- its :4:itsv candidates.: From
Scrogins to ;Schalfer,,! from I.l,llman to Ehling,
all either. chronic sPeculators irr . polities or
,individuals w ith regard to .whom the
~entire
1 public are know ::Nothirg. IThai/Stfol tricks;
I.the.baseipiriines, the grels . ltirpositions'on
' the innsses, which have notoriooy ' marred
the: recent i tnaruigetnent Ottbe: l `loll . pler, and
which only 'form a part ofthe policy nll along
,contemplated by its teaders have never been
surprised in the worst
, degradations Of -'Whig
or • Democratic, wire : pulling; If the Oider
had a single respectable trait ,lefore„ it has
none, now,,- . It has sunk , below contempt, and
has not - only - committed politiCal-Suicide, but
has donelt in the least decent and cridita-;
bls manner. No tian . of - hohesty and self
respect can longer maintain.a n y .conneetion
With, •it ; or , receive with any feeling but scorn
and disgust the r command .to ~ VON for, the
candidates i thas beer' imed to
,put in nomi
nation. • •.. . ,I: l - . ~'
THREE , MORE,TFriltileOlilEti—A: plan;, it is
'said, is on feet for; orgiiiiiiing three territorial
governments in 'the Indian 'country siiiitkof
Kansas, to `consist severally of the CherOtVes
in one territory, iliardreeks in: another, and
the Cliciektaws ad'iliChiekasaws ihttd.--
I:his - plan 'hat been 'Oat out to be eiiititiged
b the tribes' CiOneerniir, and whii;.=indcr it,
: are' to'be constittit'a loitizens of thii - Vaitist
:States. At the "last s ession of !the 'Sedate,
bill was presented bY ohuson . of
t tbis
Sas,- * le 1- embodiesea ures o -
scheme. The first territory *ill be Cheiokee,
and will include the`Chdrtikeek; (ages, Sen
ecas, Shawnees'andlQuapaivs - ; the second is'
too-be 31uieogee, and will include ; thd Creek
add Se,miiii:4lribe;; and the tided nsrad
hal-ta, and 'will i eludd,the . Choetaiis and
-ChiektiSaWs. • • '
• 15
59
; -
Election - of U. '..-15 1 ietegatairf--Grove"
nor iltinTbelsillietaing4o.
,a,31 0141 1.'5LE4 (V 4, Oet. 14, 104-
. Hon; Aleol'eallantore of woollstoek,YVilig,
w . a.s Vnitea Suites Senator for
the long term by n inajority in bath" houses
of Pbout.thirty, and, lion. Lawrenee nrsilluird
of St; Albans, Free. Sthler, for the shitiriterin,.
re v e o ei te v .t ng nearly er . 97 .
. 7 , hi , g „ .,and Frey
,
Gov:RoYe4 Wittig° was lelivered dos
Wre"1 011 . • It is Atiwpatly. brief, and Ara,
ceir.( 4 ,l much (*rot lar- rartiqk 1:1)-