The Montrose Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1876, January 18, 1855, Image 2
the Constitlition and the union, and ever con-' 1 1 tended . for rights all. sections. of 0431, 1 etinntry, and all lasses and denothinations the people," Such is our State.. To lire and!! Elie within her limits, and to hav&horne.erenii a humble part in her... cis.% andli in her- history , I shall,ecet , esteem its prdad privilege—ne that draws neat to its; close, swells Inf heart with-gratit4e' to her people at, 41ie 'recollection-A?f unmerotis i proofs of - Onfidence I hilik eiperienced -:* their handh. • • , . The fullness of my exultation in the chnrac , !, ter and happy condition of cur beloved - Com-II monwealtk and of the gratitude .I have ex-I pressed, leases no - room in my bosom foreveni a liage.rirOgret at adeeision of,my - felloiv-ii • • citlzeas, Which is soon to relieve ine• from It cares and labors of a \public life. Its ,traris-11 lent estitenteeta have ' already , been ' forgotten, 1! • 'rind its - alieMitionk if ruff; forgiven. • I shad; i resume my.; plaCeringtejart4 . . of,. the people,i with a calm consciousness of .having. alwavat t eonght to ridvance. their hestiinterests to ; tiAl I eitent of no,..abilicr ; - .anti of .neYer. kaingli yielde4My,le - onvietions of right, eitherin Sub-41 servrerree td any . Selfiskpurpose, or any. nar-1! i i row and unworthy prejudice. - a • '-- nevi 4 idyerted - to' various subj ..ts of con-I' LA. r 1 .gratulation,in regard to the. public, affa iis of"! 1 1 1 3' owu StAte I:tasty - to indulged. in a brief reference; also, - to• - the happy aspect of ours common cOuntry, 'mud the elevation it. bas k ' reached anlo'lig the nations of the earth, -in 3 the light of liberty, and through the workiugs Ofits,henigiiinstitutions. Who amongst . - us; 1 and throu,ghout this broad_ sand, does not ex- i l . perienceat 'this moment, and at every 11101 .iwnt, in hid • own condition- and the condition:. • -of tlio_se whip - Surround him, the influence end it benefit.Of grir happy Union, and the Well con sidered compact by which it is Sustained. . A basis of CakMlation, exhibited by past. experi- : I 'ence, will give our country - a- populatiou of 1 :hirty millions in less than ten. years from the' . ; Clia.ngingl Frou , present • tinte• , --of eighty millions in. thirty - The Democrat and ..rtibune,i . years to come--and of one hundred millions bra Ska ppers printed - at 1 DetrOi• at the •closelof the present century rßut inere_ have' 'fin recee 'ir e d e e g iM4 the with - members are of no. moment, compared wi. . .‘rnoral elements, in a nation's greatness. •. The ' ln g - . Pt.` ler _ ,- 'lll4 advocates- its vital strength' and 'stability of the United 1 .Thef - nOw iren . ie• out anCldenOun States, as a 'people, consists in the substantial P. / jug that they do se - . be:lenge thi interest whieh each individual has in the per-. l 'come satisfied that it is only a . manency of those glorious institutions, which Isimtli- to break! dewn the S et! were baptise - I in of our, revolution- ;! - - ' . • , 1 I ;I-North on the questiim of Sla cry ary struggle, and - handed down to us as the t I a •it't sacred legacy of ou r fathers. Peril, or destroy tapers are honest.' - Wha I [p y 1 , _ __ .. these, and we peril or destroy the share oti r not inor'e such'.' ! .. I I _..... 'sovereignty incl., equality which they were 4 ' .._ designed to. iecure, alike to the 'richest mad !I . • The Coiniention. i i • poorest, to tie highest and humblest in the II We hazard nothing ilsaying that one of the land. The experience of morn' than three- 1 1 . most., genuine' Democratic 'Convention ever fourths of a century proves, lam • persuaded, in this county wits held in the Cenci. that the ..ktnerican people, in the main, trip. :, 1., • i . .. , ,'illiouse last Tuesday evening, the proceedings ly appreciatei the beneficent stritctures army, • . 1 - Beautiful operation. of our republican systerit.-.Lipf which we publish to4try. We bare been'aiSailed by- an insidiouyaial II It was a ineetingof the genuine and deter open- .1 • •t! . i .. hostility-from abroad, and have.4t, times !mined Detnocrary of the county, - *of all see before the proem, been encounteyed by both ttions of the co tity and : the gel Oil feeling the concealed and.palpable, spiiit of :faction ';- - - ' •• • I at home ; yet the Constitution still stands •-as which pervaded was a ern ' ng to our oppo widely and firmly riveted in the affections of :nests that,if th y hold the field in future,they the lioriesuria-%es of. American freemen, as at ;will have to am ll the ,ppirder. Welnive no any former period of our history'. .=roam for comnitnts, butjarci• certain that •we The more fruitful sources of our national 'shall hear. no to ore about thl; democratic par prosperity; undoubtedly consist in the freer - I t being d end i' 1 this county: Read the pro dam, industry and intelligence of our peOple; ; Y , ' ,l l" .' • and in the riehnatural resources,of our coun- 'retediu9s -r • I try, united to au advantageous commercial 'intercourse meth a warring world. But there is one elemeet which we should cherish as more potent thareall these: it is • the protec tion and enentiragement afforded by the un , ion:of the Start* under an adequate and sta ble gorerniqnt. , To - this and the . virtue- of our citizens, minder the smiles of Heaven, we are more indebted as a people, then - to any I other eireuni i tance or relation. No one who has stddied onrldstory, and Marked the Spir- l it- in which eta: Union was formed, can avoid I the convi,oinn - .that c. 0.., g ee erntneut so - tart - a - 11 . 1 concerns thei.stability of this confederacy, must be one - Icif opinion rather than" force. I. Born in compromise - and conciliation, it i, must .be cherished in the some spirit; it must I , present itself icrevery member of ',this repub- II tic in the 'welcome e guise of. fripuiship unit, protection -=t ot in overbearing pride, or as+ weitding the strong arm of power. •- • 1 We have hefore us-the plain, Written_ . corn -•i pact of onrfathers - , to which they . - reileetint- t Iy - consented 'and imbstribed, and itibound u's.l who have succeeded thein. Its blessings and i its benefits hare been.felt throughout long years I .of ups-xampled .prosperity.l• If we would . change ,any,r cif_ 'its prcarisione‘let ns with at , least cornrnoti.hOnesty and mantilla:VA, pursue I the mode of aniendruent which is pointed - out-i milli admirable 'precision, in the noble instru- :, anent itself. IBut - until ibis is done. those 1 amongst us syho, from whatever motive, or under whatetter pretext, either openif repudi ated any,of it - a plain provisions, or, covertly retreating under the cloak of a secret (wpm,- ,- iation, seek,to violate its spirit, or avoid con iz I pliance, withlts 'clear iiehests, dishonor the!, faith of theirleathets and deny their - own pal- 1 . pable - and. solemn obligations. - Entertaining these views, bow can, any American - patriot I 'regard, with the least degree of complacency, the continued - and embittering excitement of t cute section 4 - the country against - the dorites 1 .tie. - institutions of another.; or - the more recent ' organization: of iei:ret, societies throughout -the Unit:tn.:based upon cloctrinesef exclusions' and proscription, utterly at - war with 'mar' National and State constitutions, and obnox ious to the liberal spirit of ,American repub. - licanistn i What admirer of - the - venerated 1 father of his'eo:ntry, - blit must feel, wirli re-1 '.siStic. , .sc force! . his solemn warniugg against I secret societi for political ends," rm.. placing 'a powerful engine in shehands of 'the -selftili l and designing, and enabling them . not only 1 'to riequireflower unworthily bat aleo • to - sap I aid destroy- the most :leered principleS of aunt • ..- I government f" . . . •- . - , In these rdflections upon certain 'political 1 - organizations, if I rightly -- ; comprehend myi 6wn motives,! I am actuated •by YIO mere par- tizan ho - itiliti Or resenttneut; - Were I to say' less at the present moment,:„ I should. stifle my Clearest Convietioni - cif - .right, and shrink - froin ta.el - tity I owe to the of Pernisyl--1 onnia, who lik.Ve se generously Sustairied -Me .! in various pliblic relation s in the past.: N i ay, mom: I should, by silence in this • regard, fail praorterlytO reflect that •coespincy atid i unswerving f rith which. our noble Cemiron- 1 wealtiflie4V.it - es-hided .toward the - princi- eles Of - oitinitional cornpaet, in reference - to i the freecicini- Or - coico . and -.universal ix , - i ligiouS toleration; . and ;ol e o to; the - wise doe- i triues of popular acid .gtate ':#4 - i'Vereipty, and the inherent iirzhis of self-gdiernmeut. - . , During thin Brief _ol'lol WhicloJetnal4s' :of.; ~• - • . try- official terirrinhalt readily - and - Clieisrful-.1 ly co-opemiel with the G e neral Assembly'. 50 all proper measures, to, ndmancc the public • weal"; and i 'airtititlyli - iVolle upon Osir.labors,'l and, the labors of those who .may follow us iii.J our public. - ydeati on, the ki n.dly care an 4, keep.' ing of thatGreat ati7d Heiiificent - Being, who ‘lioldithe•destinies of nations as Well 14. of inclivid*ilSt; : .iis - •it Were in the halloiti - 'of Ida iland,'::'stid`.*lgii>ut s•bosi continued . : sinile tbeee'taiifin:ti,oli,er national or iti - diiidna/ --- •-.1‘ , :h.,.... - .t..... ; . : prosfentr. -- i - .;t,,, - i - 0 4 ... - 71 4404 1 4,,. ilarit*- 4 r, 4.7, -. 4*t. - .. los- s"- /tenth '4'ai-Vo*Ackt.4l.*:%,, - 13 . Vibin'-'l6*##%-",-44.:,-,11)..6. K~ ~ "~,:t:?. . Latest flews. i ' l r - Mr. Sot: LE lhas resigned the Missi l n to !Spain, and drift* C. BEpILESEIDGE of Ken-, sf tucky has been appointed to succeed hits. it ELI K. SLIFER,'• Know-Nothing, wad last I lr fonday elected State Treasurer of reihisyl rvithia' by a. vo te of 59 to 39. 1 I -. , I ,_ I', TROUBLE IN MASSACIWEETTEL—IIeIOry Wil- i ison has been nominate& by the Legislature I i I- l e.= u- 4 :- . -Senator. Ile is a i teolier, ad of iicourse objectionable to ;the Know-Notl inv.. { l ,llonday hist the following printed eircul r was 1 1 1 1-circulated in the llotisei- -, I To. the ifern6er - 3 of .4.11 v American O es _ in 1 the House pf ReFfeseitatives :—:i i i; .." 41 1 members of the House, of Representa tives aho belielre in the freedom of' debate, olio refuse to :auction a•high Ilianded.courso 1 , of political action, mid who are, opposed to 1 the election of, lion. Henry Nilson:to the . United:Statei..S.eliat'e, are requested" to meet. iin caucus, in the Green ;Roma, on Monday, the 14th iust., ininWidiatply after the tidjoura -1 ment of th 4 liduse. I 1 - - 1 Iti complianee with the above call, labour "one hundred inembees 4-the lienseyrj nt in nl to the Green Rooof the State house valet,' after' a brief diScuSsion; it was yoted in.ini mously to pastpoue, 'if possible, ,;die election of the United States Senator for on week -from to-rinwrow, and' t*pres..qed into iifi elec. I don to-morrow to rete.for the lion. I.A.lexan- Her Lt. Bulloil; Of Vi - oreter, for Se4sitor, in opposition to Mr. Wilson. I ' 1 1 There has bef ,l n no choice foi , l'ator in I Missonrii, Th Cote stood, Don pla n 58, , Pierce 5,5, Benfon 39. • : l i t • The e., i I !ri3 - I)6pe,' _ out 31e readers ,will .generally read `with care the]; st anninitMessage 'a Giver or BtGt.F.a, n wliii:h we !pitlAli to-iiay. Asa complete staterilent of the aifairs of the toni- -, -- 1 .- • monv;eattl, it; 'manly iital held stj' , le ' will command the admiration a, as well as in struct the tender. -He the .liet,..-. , aie with a reference to' hirrisel and MS connection with the; people, -which is so toutillinglY elognent and beautiful that none - can :lead It and not feel ,thsti.a truly great and goal ivaia is rei.iringfroM the Exec utive Chair. wlsile-the ohAnicter of hiSsuce6- or and hikadministratiiiishi all tincekain+- Thus has a-cereitinty been changed for antin certainty=a change in iyhich the, the -pee ible , of the.,State ma . * ;dose thus! • and ' enti gain nothing,- for thJ most sanguine cannot hope for a belts udininistiftrinn ihan the one jst 'ended. 1 '''. 1' : ; 1 1 :: ' :Now that the lAciteruent. •of the election, • . F h o u r and the fanat i cism of tisr or have passed h away, we are ellnvincetitthat the inasss 'of the.people look; u.pon thhi retirenient of GliV ernor BIGLER with somdthinf' , gloom likeand .on ' spprelienie. i r .lle., has blamed them faithful ; - I 's, and their - cOnfideneelin' Jai integity can-. r not suddenly 1./ transfe rred to hivsucesaor.— i Bettis hope fertile teSt I ' i f - —-1 ----4.-...-...- --- Eireitlaratitiallls ildrithe Jar y Box. `'At the last session °gate ' Coati' in Wayne I , county, Judge P otter ("blip(' the qrand du 'ry that. any .(4ret _political combination 1 "i against the rights ;of; a 1 tilos: of our citizens, I iicitild :. 'be indicted as a tonsltliracy: : The 1 to .-;test issue of the NnOn--Nothing, Organ of . , 1 to l4fo'd ale.,,,tioticed ; the S I C barge, • and boasted ' ' - IV* 1319,1:E 41 . ; 71,,that 4.,44.U.lnta i jority 4,14 e Jitt-Y,wAle Know -' - .I s Nothingsl.,:Suwli* aid-this hoist mess i' `, Villy it tiseatit+mit thhi hat-e Vets ..in -the. Airy ' 'BO% •' ' ' t-- 4. ' t=:-Pont at ' ,, s o‘ lil i , tinder - the.r , &laws, ..,ott?- a i . , /, tt - -1 , disregard Simi! r ii.iiiii. 41 „iircuS - to f•crsun, ems otherfron * tillisii' - ' t 4 444 iiv. , It, i I,` Woo 1-gitntartat TRs LArtpEST•cincin, VON IN NORTHERN' PENN'A R-MAgE.dt AtyiN'tlAy ilgutrosSithitrodar t Sati!l• 111116, ' . Ft MOVAti Democrat" ; Office Removed To the Weat side of Public Avenue, North of Searr's Hotel.andnext door , tti Ethridg&s Store - 0T stairs. , - • Blanks ! 131amk,e:: Blanksi:2 1 •1•e on hand ' a SPlendid assortment of Blank it, MortmarH , es Bonds, Notes; And 0 . other Blanks, "ust printed, which we oker fot sale on iesao %Me' ferkm.- Those in ; want will find it to the i r vintage, to call at out 1 , office. on West side - P - tahlie Avenue, North of Searle's liot4next . dpo' r t 'the Post Office. tr. set, ~,iO. Nonuts of ,Ne Ilatnishire, died at Washington last week. Hon. J. V igssou,'Anerican Min . ' ter to France, died , in Paris iecently with apopl v. rlt Is anid . .-thai• the Know-Noihingt have changed 1 the interrogatory "hare you seen Sam," to ..he Aveii you seen Rufcr' • 1 The Publication of the--. Standing 'Slow, the Know-Nothing Organ in Ifuntingdon county, this State, has; been snspended for want, of bupPort. :+1; could rnea4noPringglse, itrai it should arouse' the people 'to a sense of their insecurity while the order Aists. ru Bear* county we , notice that Judge • Wiligtlll39 charged - the Greed Ju tea likeljrnport iith Judge : Porter. We hope the people are beieg aroused to ilikdan- Ors sge') ,hhreatert their:ll4ol;w In our Paper to-day we copy from the Richmond 13 1 74, with the comments of the Del:noon:del Union, shoa - ing that the'Whig cad ors aims through the ; instrumentality of the Know-Nothings to se4uce• enough Dem °chits into their party - to give them the pow er, and then to revive their old policy and principles. i Til l ey thus hope by deception to foist upon the people principles which they have ever condemned. . - As corroborative of this 'we notice that the North ...imericcin, of Philadelphia, is' already out in favoriof another United Statei Bank, and the Buffalo Expreii,t_another Whig, Know-Nothing paper; seconds the motion, and adds that as a measure of relief in the present hard times, another Bankrupt Law, ought to h4aSsed: • ow awfully cheated are those - Democrats ! who, t awe been sedaced into this Order, - andi how qui ' -ly i will the honest mass of them tease the Oder and thus show their in tegrity tit the orld. • • • , Nor Extracts. , , "5.:- . Our Knox i i 'Nothin . .eighbor, ' the:Repub /Ica t, is • yofond of copy' from the Wash ington kiwi Nothing Orga . for the purpose of showing ihat the principles f the Order are, that we "desirejn addition to 4 extracts whiCh we .published. from that pal e ',last 1 week, to calVattentkin to s "few more isfst;ke same sort." :Speaking of theKnowNisthings, of the Northl . the Editor says :• "Have no these politicians heard from the Northwest, from the North, and front the East f . Do they not know that in Nen-York the "AillCrictin party" is,Compose.d, •of sound conservatiie 41ementientirely 'I DO they. not knont , ..that the" hard." and the "silver greys". compose the American 'party in that State? Do they notlnow that in Massachu'seits,'the 'nig:, the - pemocrats,. and the Freisoi,ers, each'ran a candidate for governor, and that the "American party' took up an inclepen dint eonserraiiec Union man for goVernor ; and elected` him by a vote far execeding`all the -votes cast' for the three other parties ? Do they not know that the American party in the-:` Old Bay State" ii-- a pure: national party'?" - - Certain it 4as the Organ claims, that the Order in NeW, York is composed of pro-Sla very men. we know that in the election for GOveritor in that State last fall every exertion was used by- the Order to defeat CLAnic ; the Anti-Nebraska candidtite, and elect Ullman a pro-slavery . ',: , Fillutore Whig; and . we also know Oat to New York now, this' same 'Know 'Nothing Order are pursuing :kir. Sew ard like tigeni; intent upon his defeat • for re election. And we also know that the Order has debauched theFree•Soilera of Old MaM achni,etts, till,lin'eddition to • defeating their candidate for 'Governor, it has capped the climax of its monument of infamy" by electing a Kidnapper ier. Mayor of Boston!. '•, . '{ Again we copy from the. Organ: - 1 "It. is tttle, Ofr;dWS/ 1, 1 1 P. - 1 4 .0.4 . " 4—X— —i. Nothings are a Nis-toss'. PARTY, and will 1 nog enter into the Seward ervsade against sla- I ! • , 4 very." % large_ number of the ,IL.'nuserntic t.: itizen •It is true, also sit* trrr, that tke.l.ani .' i- i • ' ' ' • Susquehannit:COunty met at th Cent slarery ntorenten in • Neta . }"ork has . bern °f 3 - el I checked br thd lat demonstrations. ; - Huse Mt Tuesday evening, Jan: leth,lpursu Hottest citizen. of Susquehanna' county !, ant to - .•' j • look at the alsfive xtract from the _Organ,the lllcn. Geo. Fuller was chosen President ati acknewledgekprass of the Know .Nothing , Geo. A. Carpenter .of..Hzirford, lleni, Johlt be‘ yle•of New 'Milford, Wm. B. - Ilandyi . ck o Order,-and established at:Washington try the I Order as its central light,—look at 1 these ex- 1 Springville; F. M. :Williams, ~Esq., ofi Mont tracts, rejoicing _that the anti-slim9y - Mere- I robe, Wm. C. Wait!, Esq., Of New ,ilford. meet has been: checked by Know Nothing Otis Ross Esq.; of Middletown, Danielinal i progress, and then tell us if 1 von .I,ell ev .'n The rohnson and Latham Gardner of Bridgew - of Clifford, Alanson Lung' of Rush; Thom I J - ROildiegn to `thisplace v can be honest; when it Pretends to ilireet the free soil Sentitnent of ter, chosen ViCe Presidents. - i• this County; and at- the same time devotes "S. B. Chase,-Esq., - of Great:Bend,- A.V. D - * two or three columns per Week to. the defence 1 via, F -9i of SuSottehanna Depot and 4ans 4 Know Nothings? , - When they copy from Meilillan of Springi - ille c •Steretar t i es. I this .Washington Organ for their readers, 1 IThe 'Petting was-opened ;bra few ; 41 PPr they are very •treftil not to copy; that which priate retaarksifrom•the President: • • relates to slavery. - Why, if the issue of , On motion of I. Reckhon,Esq., a C4rnmi - .; tee ofnine persons were appointed to draft. Very is the only one they care about an' they pretend, do thay - not at least;- •• ay) the Resolittions and an addrest ; expreasivelN the • ar taz , Sense of the meeting. •-Ilie- Cliainnips 111- evidence which is even day accumulating I-ser* ;---Isancirtecl-; that; Know Nothingism aims at its prostration 1 neunced the fallowing hew, John Blinding, Benjinin oid4a, , D. In the North;4-why we ask do they, so care keep this ievidenee from .the publieeye, ?1 O. Turrell, C. -- -M. Gore, Daniel •MeMilinn, C. There is but one explanation, lel this-singular IJ. Curtis: 11. A. Williiims,,d K R'Chas conduct, and that is, that they w i s h t 4 m i s _ 1 The Committee having tetW, IL B. xittle, lendt, the publid mind, and draw ..f ree\ w i i ers e I 111.,. and C. L Ward, wero i z elipeetivelyealll into the meshes of the Order; that the L may 1 i for and'each addressed tlis meeting -iti an be tirade to abjure their principlei by i s hor- 1 ahle, fearless and happy msouer. After'fthich rid 4-atha. -They aim at building up a domi- I the Committee on ltesol4ns and 41diels neat party for Some purpose, though ,iii-teralt,-- p !'reorted as follows: - '1 , be done at the expense -of principles:j Wei [ submit to any.' ;. candid mind, that if the pre tensions of that paper were honest in.! refer ence:to the question of freedom, when i't sees this.seeret ps,Werpmstrating the: men 'cot* the North who hnfre been faithful in resisting sin- Very aggression,—and when it sees its lead ing presses rejOicing in what they believe to be the certain 'overthrow of Northern . .senti- - Menu, they. Would raise the alaim,—Would ' warn the•peopfe of the danger. But no; nll this is carefully kept from the: eye of; their I readers, while,through column after cOltunis lof their paper, they sound . hosannas io the trinmphal.otareh of-know Nethingism,Which it; .74 bearing down asgoes, the very ritinci , 1, - )ies which tbeyprofess to -adore! .We sub; apt to you, holiest citizens, is there not seme thing wrong, here! • Anti-Ne it rt, Michigan, Know-Noth rinciples, e them, say •y have be ante of the at. of the These pa , at we, have Again we will -cop y from the Know Noti ing Organ "The independent State ticket•of the X now Nothings in New Vail, and the results of thel election from this wovement, have seriously ditmaged the 4stimates of the Seward - cosh-I tion f w or, future' r, otierations. la -fact , we con-! qer the Ne 1. orl Know Nothing - move-1 ment as " settling the, hash" for W. IL tiew-I ard.rojceted northernreati-s/quergeO4/-1 • ition crusade against the South. oversho4-1 owed - 641 Ike 'hostile aUitudi of the, Knob& .ffolhings, Thei hold the Wand qfpow,r-i We Lam heard a great d eal iu thiacountry. about the foriaadaa f3fa northern party on the istine'cirslaver4, and at kit, November - Court - • .• • iCirat,Aleclarezi to • be for Med "by "fusion," and the ,R. 94.440.4 sva.; : estalllLbed as its org ‘z. Tlit gm ooirse- hes•Lpflt tril..m in of • er • Old Lanes Again. .tiortlien' i aintes;and it is to this-party wh oh the list sentence in the above extrafalludes to as t an "anti-slavery coalition:" i But this KI/I:4Nothing Organ claims mai rejoiCes i that this party haa been overshadowed,t t at is, matte powerless, and crushed" out, by he Know Nothings ; which the RepuOicalii e= tends and eilitaltal- Did averincansiste cv 1 , 1 rear A more appalling. front 1 . ~. I - Bat we have morestreets. The - followl i ng isfrom the Pioneer, Tarnow .Nothing paper Tarnow just started in the western part of this State-: "The4rnerican party, hold tire ! power! in New York,llassaehiusetiir, Pennsylvania, and Other States, having swept everything befOre them, sue killed anti-Nebratlitssnr Fuld Abo litionism alone dead: ! 1 1 R ea d e the AbOTO extract, freemen; of Sas, quehanna, and then tell us upon! ){ our con . I .1 soences, what you think of a paper which rei , takes the professions of the RepuNicani' reference to the slavery question, and -not e i n ly embraces and defends Know Noihingisni, - bat studiously keeps the real designs of the Order from the public. Iv it honest But we'have another extrhet on this point, which comes from the •Harrisburg I Her+, odited by a friend of Mr. Pottoes, ; and an I applicant for office - from his Admin!stratiOn. It will be recollected that Mr. Sollefs of Mn :- [ ryland, in Congress week before last,: rejoiced that Know Nothingistn hsd hung the Auti - - s Nebraska sentiment of the North as high as nituan. The Iferald says: ." We agree with Mr. Sottv.ns, thht so ar from interfering with State rights, asi'cliarged by Mr. Kturr,.the Know Nothings"; are. for 'preserving_ strictly, the rights of he; Stag, ' and the union of the Statei. The j look np on Southern, and Nerihern fanatic* in the slime imfaVerable •light, and would . pla''ee them side by side, an . " d hang thetn'hi , ll as i ° Hainan ': • • 1 i I . on this eitrut the Ilarrhburg Union o apt -5 I . :" remarks :;-- . - i ; • J" 'e copy the apoVe precious adnimission frOin t Herald, and commend itto the free- SOilers o Ids State, as an indei showing pretty clearlynto whose binds the ICaders of Know-Nothingi tit are about, to:all Who Would have thou& t three months ado, that time editors of the, ahl would b - qut ntit-• king sweet' fites . to si• . ? . Who{ would I * , have thought the tnild,• eek, sttgocoated, religious lambs Of the Hera would be wil ling to lay down with,. the: ro zh, Uncouth, and snarling lion of slat•ery, _lt . g, however even so. . Poor anti-Nebraskaism,\ltvv IoW. hive you fallen; when you are no lon, 4 t 4.3- c,Otruiied, even by the most strenuot*. a ri..)- . e, cates p you had in this State? What 4 shit e it is tb forsake a cense:With so little iTretni)- , 1 1 . t . IToi'give nationality .. to litiow-Nothinoistii, , i t• all discussion on the slavery - question mint cease. This the South -demand, 'and We merely make :the. above extract frnm the Herald to show how wilting some peciple are to forsake principle for power. We I should nti,t, be surprised to see. our , -neighbor's in a few months, advocating Nehraskaism: rith as much zeal as they . a feWmOnths ago uppOscd it! "Sam "-demands it, i nd , what he demand: ,, "Stephen" has not, heart eanugh to reMst.." 1 . Reflect upon. thcse things, fellow- , .litizen. avid then act: ,We tell you that , the toldeSt game.of-deception, and fraud k now . being played to rob you of your prineiples Will ydu not show to the world that you ean and : - will maintain them I • - 1 I. .. 4 .,,T.WiIESS. IV the Clime - flit of m*;qu , si Cebiaelitr. A Courention of the Democratic Party of This County takes the liberty of addressing you.upori the subject of political affairs, be-, cause, the present is deemed, a time of great moment t 4 the - country. . 1 • :, .1 1 After - Or:. last. Presidential 'election.. the. Whig party declared its intention to diSor grinize, as sons announced by their own -or your.. • Its leading men became convinced that there was no use in ritterripting to over throw the policy .which the ,Democracy'_ had .establislied,o i n which the government shoirld, be, adininistered in future.; and,, if not aFso. - Intely•convinced of the wisdem of Democrat ic, measures, they were forced to give ..tlf,ein an unwillingisupPort.. The' Tariff, the Stib Treasury, and the slavery; qution, -had '.,,a1l • become settlld in the policy . of . the country, and settled in the manner 'which had. b l eed determined by the wisest , - statesmen 'of the country: The Villig • party, our opponent, bad thereforii no hope offuture succeikEuPon its old platform of opixrsition to 'those meas ures,—,its leaders seemed disposed to giveltrp the contest, and left its honest masses with out rudder or 'compass, - On -the wide sea: of political adv4nture„ • • • i • r. Neanwhilo the Administration of President . PIERCE wasgivingTe7 generalsatisfaction to the rna , scs of, the people. Ttie country teas at Perice"abniad Hand at borne. Labor Was productive, 4,:olurrieree flouri:shing, 'the giw-T eminent trarnpril,and its subjects happy, To . , i I - Resoled, That preeeit crisis is One tit /- "1' all human appearances a Jong period of re the most important in the OlitiCal dayslikely • e lf I pose from' fierce politic:al agitation. was 1 our country,—a time, w.het. II good men re'ri: : I to f dlOw. . Rut - thi; repose 'was broken, and required, by the exigeneeS ;political events, 1 ever y d a y is . n ow creeeleping reasons for 'COIL -1 tO arouse thein.selves.to ai..ti ity in - d e f e 'n ee c r those early and wise teach Gs . whiehl, have - • i tinned alarm ritul alTrebelisiOn ! , come down to ns from thdi Ostrious &tilers. The wanton and', unnecessary repeal of the of the Republic. - ' ' • . r _ I, .lissoltri Coiriproinise by• COngresi, •unsettled Resolved, That the . Dri. ;:atic party h fife prOlound ;peace of thenation . , Orind aoliin 0 1 f_riVC'D to the country obit- 'i is gloridus' iii' precipitated upon the country tire fierce, arid its history, and wise and he ficent iti iisgo4 * a ngry contentions Which will ever arise from ernmental policy,--thin all those 'well-settled 1 doctrines-upon .Iv hich the -,i overtime -i iit . h t i /the agitation! of the - question of ArneriCan been administered till the resent b ot h! ) 1 3:% . 1 e I Slavery. Ilk: spint of the North, with*, been at some period '6ppe, i by the lopPci- 1 distinction' ofparty,‘wa" s aroused." That 4111 ' 6- IDnt- 5 of our 'Party and'ita p ticiP l o: l3 9ir• 1 !. tion,So pregn.int 'with evil eonsequenees,.'to Resolved, That naerfsthe ave.thus tiliotrti . themselves wrongin all pas time "ou es ,•- i ' . , ~, th r....eueet Ali! , perpetuity of the een.....fieratly: ! question of national import tre; give a l Ne 9 r) - i . had be. en puts-at . rest, .as was, fondly hoped• guarantee to the' people the :they are m triglit forever.; mid; indignant that their peace and , . now or ever wills be• i i: 1 . best - intereSts should thus .be trifled ,tvitli, the .. il . . ; , - i Resolved,. Tint though re . ave heeti- Parr' maserfthe'.North o were. preparing to strike tinily defeated, we are not diSMayed or dis . • i cOurigedi The . principles o the DeMdcraii6.l party are those' uponone'final blow,--a blow that .iliould torfelt. ,:. .. u hi. i the R e t u hli4., I their serr anti-that, they were not , above their Were based, and; they will .iy as lo g - a's 1 ma„,ters,—and that they could not be.: 14r- , Freedom shall wiinister tit' P altar 9f' our }mitted to spOre with their happiness, their4e, common country.,- 'We {i:refore anew with each other t6liittl in their d4fenc Sustain the °vomit:ale - hj 111 c °verian curitir andAb rights. rights Tim blot' Wai .4%114; but ft-fell with - anuncu ' itain alai for- ' ! rest: sons eitiri beliy as we do . that Ali :, goo . d li- i, ~ . ri W I Sustainslthen ,7-.•t4i43 of which we will proceed to enumerate.! "-- - -I . tit e peopl e i v in 'lrif,,„ty' disc ornate v e iween" As soon its General Ptencewrii nominated a 'patty of 'princtlesotnd ii .rty ithigll TO foi tltc= Preside,ney, he. was . aisailed by 'lds n 6 principles for the public y, and 'Whieh prirtisan foes!.as having been instrumental :in re ot t x ti: . e b rint e ro o l lis in t) t i e ra ll e ifi ts, eit l t il f, t ' e n a te „:i n t li iii t i t d l i i i e tu t il a . „'. eta - eing upon the.‘oo:stitil4n,.oi his .State a 1.. .2 1 / provision intOlerant to the - Catholio-•religiqn. 'and eieeutrid under.' 'an "-eilt : :of sder m en ,-whO ad voca t e G etw A t ; 1 ;ot r i o ti punt 1 This was felli?weil rip by - General Scorr, his . - lore the ciples, shrink not front' ,II:re .mg lli , -; he; :oppone' ut, Willi tine:lardy atterripta, to Alit er es t their. deeds from the world. ', ' people,''noi ' sect d rkness tot 'hide - ti t - - - ' t•, . • 1 .„ in portion o • iir people intohis suppo t.- '. i ''''....-Pr i ‘ -' e traverseAtherintry, made puhlidspe ~ -. " - Risofied, That slavery. it. an instil.tition entirely local in its thatmeter,—that itAan lir es and;svrotepu lie letters,- in all of OH Ai . I gally'eu.t in no i•tilte or t.2 . ritory of this Mien I he made thejniott fiat:et-leo' appeals to ‘‘.file: , • Democratic ConiarSpnYenqcon• 4414fiak& dill 'estati,lished thereby the sovereignty of state law, 7 --that the general government 'should in no wise lend i 4 -countenance-or - lippprt to extos . ion or' purpetuity* the institution 'and resist.inny . -:; such usi. of the i•olyens,of Cho generit ion:lament aslanfferoWitisurloatiolis nd thig,rant ahnies. :I?esolvt*.Thatibe proyjsions cif the • act - nf . CongNe- establishing the .. Teriiteries . of Knitsas!an4 . Nebraska, which struck - down the so called 'Missouri Comproinise; is aiiput rage against Northern-sentiment and North ern feeling:---a 'measure nn-called for . and unjustifiable by . any. principle of justice or, good faith. - Resolved, That the repeal of the Mi4souri ComptomiSo was hot a measure of the • Dem oeratie party,but is one whiuk a huge ma jority,ot reik of the detnocracy of ,the North its very incipiency, as 7 antogohistie not only to; their oft declared principles in their primary.. assemblies, but also to the great NatiOnal platform Ini I down 'at. lalti antra -in -18;52. Resolvedi That amid tb s . torm • and cent''- , sion of the political elements which -prevail, we will still keep . our eye upon the star de- - mocracy by %%hid! 'our country has beetigui ded through perils and dangers In•the nice of progress Unequalled; until she has arrived, to the glorionS and ienviable position she now. occupies among the nations of the earth. • Resolved;. That the great principles of re ligious liberty and toleration—the right of man lb worship 'God according , to' the, die tatesof their consciencies,* [were' fundardental • ideas in tlai foundation of the .government strongly; and Sacredly entrenched, in the conititution of the country, and thatiwe look, upon All attempts tO drag this'question of re ligious toleration into the political arena as subversive ef the constitution, repugnant to the principles of Republicanism,: and likely to embkoil the country in all 'the horrors .of 'religions persecution and strife. • Resolved,! That we'have; seen with , alarm the n'rowth.Of a secret combination for pat ieal purposes, commonly called Know-Noth ings It cannot now be denied and indeed it is boldlyfaVowed by their leading presses, and by 64 members in and out ofCongress, that they a4in inaddition to all other wrongs; to prostrate the free, and *only sentiments of the North' on the staljoft of slavery 4ten sht. • We believe this,. Order subversive Of thoc great. 'principles of 'civil and - religious liberty which to ke our happy country' the home of fre4 mere , free Speech, and free !dis cm;.sion, and' we 'therefore etill upon all patri ots to join •tis in 'arresting its dangerous pro gress; before it shall have sapped the founda tions of our ',republican institutions; L. Resared,i That if any change in out untu raliintion laws is' needed as.this Order alredg es, that it is a matter which, like . other clues. Lions arising in a - republican government, should be fairly discussed before the - people. in .order that they net. infeligently ; and that it affords noljustifiable pretext whatever: for the organization of secret rolitic s nl which all hikory admonishes'us,are the most potent engitteS for the distrtiction of the :lib erties of it . free people. • Resolred That we are in' favor of an edo nomicalAlMinistratiow of the government, a tariff for re4nite only, and so adjusted in its details that its burdens shall fall- lightly tipon the - laboring mnsses . the country;---that we are in faYor of the 1 - Tomstend Bill, which is essentinlN a democratic ineasure,—a gille rni and efficient system of Common Scluiols, that shalryinr , edneaticn Within thereachof the poorest child in theTommonWeidth,' which sballf spread intelligence and virtue everywheie among our - people, 'and 'rear a. solid fovnda{ion. oil which the future glory sad prosperity ofthe government may rest. . - . • . . . .. _. .. rich Irish broue, and - the Sweet dernian ao i cent" for support. But he . was beaten, and n$ was!alleged, nearly the whole vote which he • I strove thits earnesti I y. to procure, wasgiVenio . .Lis opponent. - This seemed Wintbia le hii . . partizans to somethi This like a jeelint'or 'ir e : venge ;and when they 'found.thettaseleesovei...: . . - i thrown, and no longer hopedlo rise akain by virtue - of-.those Aistinc l tive political principles whiCh they had - recoiled from lissuty CLAY . as their distinctive leader;' some of the less. - I scrupulous.of those partizans devisedlanother schinie, but which -Undot,ibtedly had its ori gin in the preceding, canvass. That scheme ;was no more nor l ess thin) On attempt orn to corn bine iallilie intlamedl - 1 prejudims of Ameriean i. ;citizens by birth ; against those ivho; Are. 'our. i itizensby ndoption,lund then: to• direct) the cruel eriergies of sueb - a combination, by oaths of see'recy, ngninst those atiOpted citizens, re ,of consequences or results.i . Fos:some time this ' - combination. was 'con ., • , fined in its operations to our large cities, and , did' not, seem likely -6 enter largely into the politics of the country; but ,the repeal of the Mis - soiiri • Compromise, startled the rues.' ses of the people, and iweaket4 'the ties by - which . they . were held Ito their old organizations, leavin - , fr thorn in a mood to cnibraee any, or- . :. ganiiation, which seemed likely to afford, them an opportunity, to visit coddemnitioni upon those who were, answerable for thus•dis . 4 tubing the peace, and breaking the political', faith of the country, • Southern politicians became alarmed at the combination of nor thern men-which was being formed to the grievance of the -I.4issouri repeal; and their attention-Was employed to devise 'some means by which that organization could be scat tered. , They found,a; ready and potent agent in this secret scheme against our adopted cit-A inns, and at once, as, by 'magic, that question was thwn in upon the masses of the North, for the purpose of diatracting'attention. from 'the Sl. very issue, and, breaking the force : 4 . 1.0 its organizations. ~, " HoW' well this scheme has succeeded, is too painfully evident in the elections. Not a sine e. l o) -• has been held dr has been held that is . not clainied by thelSouth, and V the Know-Nothing Or der, asitheir peculiar r victory, thus almost en tirely •hidingi from vier any expression by the masses of the North, on the question of the extension; of Slavery into . the territories of Kansas 'and Nebraska. - It is- true thitt they elected Mr. - Pollock in this State who ,coni rnitteci himself against. the Missouri • repeal, but it is also true that at• the . same same-time they. struck down.. Mr. Darsie who W as just' as strongly coMmitted tigainst it as Mr. Pollopll, and elected Mr. Mottl for Canal Commission er,• who was well knoWn to be in favor of that repeal ; and. it is also itrue that they defeated several- candidates fori Congress who had been tried and' found fnitlifitl to the . North - and elected others' who would suit their purposes better: The present session of Congress; too, bas shown that but little fidth can - be placed in age they haveeldeted who were . suppOsed to be true uorthern*men, as some of them, like Banks. of Musachusetts, have already proved recreant to the cause of- freedom, on the floor of Congress, and in the face of \ the country Th..tr w.ii,..utp:sw.“.. to ease . fsivea . them howness and. they now do not , hesitate to lIVOW their intentions: Their leading presses all overtire country, and their public men in -- and out of Congreh, noiv 'declare their) purpose to pros trate entirely that: sentiment of the North which is l;etile to the :spread of slavery be yond its prese - ntlitnit,'ilid to' accomplish iti , they are pursuing; those public "tnen and press of the North, who haire 4:ipposedsouth ern Aggression.. Wh t ever a. man has dared to.stand up like BE,Nlox,•or Szvrartri, and re , list southern agraedizetrent at the. expense of therNOrth; every means:has been;:tiSed to de; feat 'his .they hi . ye already defeated, dielatier. they: are hotly pursuing'and probably, twill defeat,' -7North ern presses are struck - at from-their secret;; Lodge-Rooms, and their Menibera'req' uired to. use every effort intheir power to accomplish their ruin, olt..o.4pliiti of excommunication if they refuse to Compip:- - Them is another feature of this Order which we will.not discuss, b at-simply I point out. disierninglnaal : can. see that. the most calamifousconsequoneee.mitst follow to-this country, by provoking political discord among the various yeligietie : lsects. Religious * faith is a matter betWeeniibitt and his. Creator:and when that faith is Made the subject of politi, cat persecution : it is easy to see that- Relig ion itself will become , corrnpted:' and demor alized, while the bitter animosities, the terri ble and Woody per;eeutions which,. in past, . ages have desolated.;he . nations cif - ti,.. 1)14 world, must'and will xs revived here, te.des elate and finally, overthrow the .Liberties of . this Republic. Let 4heed the,warning ioice lof history on this point, and bewiSe! 1 ' •Passing..over the !doctrinal points of. the . , . ; Order,. which we have no time to discuss, bat 1 Wth l errni Which ilt suggest elves 'to all thinking . men, we purpose to stly a few words in refer ence to its secrecy.. 4 ; Washington, the Great, and the Good, in his 'farewell, addrus to his i - I • : countrymen, . warned 'therm moss ' - solemly tigainst secret social' , ofany kmd. The rea- - son he assigned was; .that they too ofteit-be came potent engines in the hands of badmen, for political .purposeS4 Rut, 4 f-here , ::k.a . -secret I society, professedly fob' political pitrposa, hi ding its actions front 1 the people by - awtltl I oaths t '.'lifttlrWlisit!force 'does the - warning i of Washington come up from the. tomb:at . 1 this time ! - And shall his admonitions pass I unheeded I Arc the ears of diet American people deaf to the admonitions of ''t.lie Fath— er of his country ;" and their. hcarts cold to the inpulsfes o -a sublime patriotisin like his i ? No, it c• no . be. „The American peopk have bnt to reflect, arid they will see •that. their' only safety froini i the plots - -,of trill tom, . and. the designs of the venal,' is n free, dii.: cussion. They . cannot permit men . whom they plaeo - to rule - over them; AO - olve a' poli ti 4, cal allegiance to an oatli.bopd power; which, 1 for aught they know is in Its: Seeret I Conclave's, in what Manner it may -best Oyer-, I throw' the libertie4 ofibia , Republiet ttnd like I the Jacobinsrof 'Prance, pittee:" . a'ltOliest)eiiNti !:upon the,hreedy . ' throne of-our nation's•rain l We have no doubt that many honest men, both Democrats and Whigs, have been se . duced into this Order, thinking that , they • mightip Son 0: way , serve their ,principles ; - but wllir, - Wheit the Order comes to throw off the disinisei- which it assumed -.gain strength iu . .ita infrkncy, as it is now . doing, wilt vane Out from-it. We should be sorry to believe that, they could - so far stultify then . selves to abandon , - the -great freedom, and of civil and religious liberty, which it is evidentihey, most do under the lead of this - slavish and intolerent Order. . . If there be anything in our naturalization liws, ; or,in the - infloi* 4.eignert - to this country which needs correction, there can be no - iit , ect of such' d Order to d6-11;-"TaitiCe proclaimed before the Deople r •--let it be dis . _ cussed in our elections, by ,the- prowl Mg kry our public men, and then all !met' - Awe's* may exist maf be corrected in the. sphit of Justiee and Repuhlicanisin: Trtab is held. It delights in discussion. Erioris and Guilt and Tienson hide ttierriselvos from the face of a just and free peoplel , They de-- light in oaths of secrecy and -in midnight darkness! • ' ' • W 1 ask you fellow, citizens, to reflect so berly upon these things, and thew let your patriotic impul' ' will .will not . be thisled. Twice bas France been - free in modern' History, and, each time, the enact potent engine in the hands of the bad Men who enslaved her was her secret political "'Clubs." , La the peoplo demand tlpit in their hands shall be kept !hi' political destiny 'of this nation. Let. them say , to thos e unprincipled, politioions . wl4o plot itirs•ames of deoeption and fraud in iecreti ,that their days are numbered, and tbOt - daii designs understood.. Let us, - as• - woilitinitte . high privileges 9(Americaii,,eitiens,.*tiaake one determined effort to 'rescue" cue ples,'and to inaintainlth'em-in the. .taderof the world. * * • ' The Democratie party is not - dead, tont ,on the c.qmtrarV is new gaining .'sirengtlr:every day. The only two parties now' -existing'. ore -the Detriocracy and the, Know - Nothings:--.. Let people oboes° between • them •on ': the ground and merin of pinciples. Those- - 4o think men shmild ibe peis_ecuted oriaccoput k of their religion, who think slavery -Feferible to freedom, who believe the people hare 'O' a righto the privilege - ofdisOussing..the merits ; and p° neipies of men who seek to. be eleVa, ted to power, but that-they , oiallijailltemidt by horrid oaths to vote for ose.wlie are de signated.in the segret Lod of an . oath; iiis bound Order ; those who - believe thus will go with our opponents:. lint those- whebeliest • that the grAt principles of .freedom, - and 'of'. civil and•religious- liberty are -valuable, dust; they should be preserCed;--that amanshoakl , only seek • povre e r and place for `the goat he.` may he able to render his country,- - -_,,that tie ° cret societies; for pplitical purposes .are dap. Serous to,the liberties of the country,—such will array - themse . l ives with the Detncteracy,. and in the end - will triumph,' and rescue the - government government, from those who would prostrate , . its most. sacred _guarantees. ° We call upon our patriotic fellow oitizens•-. to ',anat. ! . mok,togettlet, tilst,•*tboie things soberly, and see whither thing are tending.: Organize in your ;several District's' and - See what catif)e . done to avert . the danger s which. are in:o4lrig.' .Th - ose invaluable - rights, for which our &then -yob, are viorth preserving.. They cost. years - of saerifice 'and rivers or blood,---they *are Worth 'one - terribie" - Straggle . to maintam. -- ; - - ' • • The Resolutious antrAddress were adoPted , , unanimotisii. .. The ' Conveution then proceed ed to 'elect :Delegates to the next-Denideratid State Cotivetitioti.l:4o*Lithiep 'was. duly ' elected Reliriiientative, .astii,lilas:iU •ReekhOw Senatorial elegat*a. - ' -„,::',... -: • On moti 0 it ivas iietaiett;That-the dela gatesbare4ower to AabSittlite. '* - ' :.' ` Resolved, That the proceedings - of t h i s” Meeting, together. 'rith the Resolutions Mid' Address be published in tall the Democratic paperi in this Congressional and Representa tive District. Mr. Rankin, Esql, of Providence, ,Lni.; being in attenditee, was loudly eaPid, which he responded in A . true Dectioerigic style,--able and eloquent!in ,his remari4 be was enthusiastic* cheered. - After Which. the meeting adjourned. . ' GEO. FULtEit,:i i k: 5.13.. CwAsE, A. 3. Ray's, rid ‘1). LAN, Secretaries. -•- dansllingtint . i/ortm, WAsnmOvos-, Jan. fa, 183,1 - ..1 Democrat Since my last, KnoW-Istotbingitunias teen - the order Of the day. Several speeehal. ave been'maile pro and con, the °kit retteriabfe Of which, ryas that'of Mr. 01.4illienf _ delphia.' Dir. °handler hai tnissi . 4 rePuta n. on for ability and - integrity...in:Ate public service,. second to Man. in 'Pennsylvania of. the. Whigparty. Hi is an Anterican by birth; blood arid - eVerythirg - bat lie be: longs to the - clatbolic,qhurch,an4..liencewes. defeated lastfall for ie-election „Nothings. What a 'ooMmentary upon the pretensions _ofthat'Order,:that ,flty llogi prosciibe men on acc,chtrit'Of ,thett., tcligieß 4 they act„,n0:42,1c4, faith a test, of capability; cor oface-t-that they. do not, in fact situ at a , uniorrof Oh, ne& and . S ‘ tntest De they suppose they can thus illlr ,pose upon the intelligence or; th kk,4‘%;tnericiPt- PecT e ' • • . But the. last; and Most brimillitihg:exhibi:. tion of Know• Nothing. plianey .to 4; Seutherit. _dictation was the veto 'On. the Iloitteitead Dill . ,in the .31ouse last, Wednesday, It Inttl be i ret Inetubero4 that thi's same meastire;passed the House 'tut Spring .hy a large majortty, and was swamped with aimentimaatiiii theeSetrefet where it Davll4)4 nitin brought the meabti're before the House, and now defeatvtl bY the votes of 'the:same gek: fiernen whams it, few.M°ool*.aaati _Southern nm, generally ?ppcised the Ilomestead Bill with grgitt yieleOcti,,!veattsei tts,thei alleged,loVould' fair opport uaity tetn tories, by, throwing them tifsm 40 ; 140'7.0 11 04. - ' , tio4 of that etais otitottlient pleo;:wkovir lb •