Montrose pentorrat,
7:4E 'LARGEST CIRCULATION rN RonTuEits-rErei.
E. B. CIEASEA - J. 13. MeCOI..LUM; EprroAs:
ALV 1171 DA Y, Publisher,
•
mioutrose, ll'hurelday May 3, 11,05.
House to Rent.
A dwelling house
that will acommodato. a'
small fatnilr , with privilege to a barn will-be
,
rented: on very • reasouabogrerins. 'For fur
ther informationinquire at. this office. ,
•
r • " ' 7iVAitTED• '
At thisoffide Any and all kinds of provis
ions; sneh•ts POtateeti, - Hams, tggs,
Butter, Maple ugar,"Corn, Lte., &c., for which
'the highest ma rket price will be paid;
Who. will sipply our wants immediately.
. tiOTICE' e r ;"
All persons jwho may be entitled to BO4nt ‘ t
Lind- under , t4e late:act of Congress, cart get
.
it by applicat i on to this 01E4.: Our, chatge
for . doinglhe business will be trifling. , ••
-• Will someb6dy bring us some wood"—
We will pak, fOi a few loads.. •
•
• GOTIET'S'LAILYVB Boox FOR MAY.--60(..1ey
is the acknowl4dged Man fer.the ladies,—al
ways making Careful selections in whatmer
adorus.the pales of his - beautiful periodical.
We can give it no better - notice, . in . fact it
will always hare readers if edited by . Mrs.
Sarah J. liale,!and L.. Godey,•-Philadel
phia Terms, 1 copy, pne year $3,00,-6
copies, $10,00; .
t Just as we were going to press, news
was reeeired that the election, held on Men
data; for officers , of the city of PhilaJelphia.
resulted
Aletcat„of the: Know Nothin.
candidates: the Know Nothings carried the
. ci ty ; last year, on Mayor, by nearly 12,009
majority. Sam fast pining away,-- 7 •-witif
eternal torment stamped upon his brow'.
d,: " + Ned's" communication on • our first
,page will .be read witli'interost. W are•un•
der mans obligations for his kindness.
Mr. Hiss.
This gentleman, member of the Miss.achtt
setts.-Know-NOthing" Legislative Committee,
'Which visited the Catholic . femaleSe,hool,ani}
insulted the - teachers and 'students, has 'at
tempted to screen himself from exposure_ by
resigning his sent. But the Legislature
.dare
not accept his resignation, and has appointed
committee to inveS.tigate the whole Matter.
From the evidence it'appears that Mr. hiss,
after leaving the.school, game across a lady
whonfrhe took bya hotel and passed off as
Missliatterson,land hal her bill charged 'to
-the - State With his own. - They took rooms
adjoining and 'the. next morning, only the bed
inher , room bele evidence. of having been
slept in Such is the man appointed .by the
15:now-NothingiLegislature. Of lassacltwetts,
to protect the ; protestant religion from the
awful designs of the Catholics !, how long
will people be humbugged by this demoraliz
ing Order • "
The First Know-NothingSociety
the Untied States. -
The justly odious ilartfordConvention was
nearly identical in character and spirit with
the present organized movementapinst for
eigners. The Purpose of that Convention is
familiar to al', in the midst *of a_ severe
struggle; both oa sea and
, land, and when the
interest and honor of the nation were. depen
dent upon its successful issue, .a band of men
assembled in atili'a--ternState to plot resistance
to the government, to counsel and encourage
our national foe. Their proceedings - were
chiefly involved is mystery, for Secrecy is the
hosem friend . kit' Treason. Here is one of
ibe rules adOpted by that Convention at its'
first meeting. • .
"The
,most iartolable secrecy shall be ob
served by each member of this Convention,
including the S,:tcre.tary, as to all .propositions,
debates and pri - •cecding,s therereof, , unt l il this
.injunction shalt be suspended; or altered.' ' '
The above ir t janction of secrecy was never
removed, and "while the tree patriots of the
country, were combatting the forces of our
bitter enemy on land
.and sea, vindicating
our „national I rittlts and Winning by their
bravery ;brilliant victories over a haughty,
foe; this insidio [ us- band ..of
cow-orators, pro
tee*, frog pnblie vengeance by the “vzot
inviolable secrtry - wde the/over
throw oft our cause. la bich uns fOundetl in
justice, and TC , stering, treaFoia to the govern
. meat.
Patriotism never crept into that Conven
tion, treason .a as its presiding genius, and
. the prostration' of owl' liberties its aim.
• Conscious of the Wicked purpose that.dreiv
Item together,' those men -chose to bide their
-debates and propositions from the public ;?ye
—fearing the . light, and. its scathing, • eonse
" -.
quences, they sought to,wrr.p.their deeds in
the V , .:1.1 of "iariolab/c serrecy"--Lto involve
their odious thin , * in mystery. With what
t' - -
-exactness doll -this feattne of that Conven
tion corrEpond with the secret political
org,anization toll otir own time: The Hartford
Convention met, ?.o plot in secresy _resistance
to the goverunient, the Know 2'.sothing frater=
• nity meet for aLlike purpose. As the aim of
,
t. former -tv . trews:table, it sought the
;e 4 ..c` 3rl . okblearrcrty,''' as the desion
of t is latterisito trample upon the Constitu
)a
tion, and disreiard the'lteachings of our fa
thers, it bides 1 at midnight-nod protects it;
:self by virtiteef*resy -enjoined by wicked'
Pa c.The m c mers ofthese two conipir-:
' th. ' a 'll . ' - - th •
, . a
' acies is l •singtoatly alike, the' chap.cter of
their design identical. .13u t not alcine in this
respect is theis a. striking resemblance be
tween the two. 1 We are in , possession .of a
resolution adoi r ed by
_this •Coniention, which
- • indicates :that* same narrow, illiberal and
fproscriptive spirit that reigns in the Lodges,
was triumphant in the Convention.-•, Here
- is the' resolutien: ' • • - •
"Noperson silo shall hereafter be whir
- shred, - shill be, eligible as a member of the
Senate or lionse of BeweeentetiYes of the
United Stateill nor capable V!' bolding any
Civil office under tbe•autheriti- - -ttrt the - Virited
By Jusplicauon, -the ,n4ttital*.4 Citirers in
the opinion of libis Coniention
. iras Comp.e
tent to rad our armies; i. o fight . our battles
- and shed his blo6d in defe ,l nce Otour institut
lions.- But, to sit in our couni-to'assist/Iti 4
levying taxes, which he
.kr t t in paying, to
participate - laws tolwhich be is`
compelled to au"?.it, the adopt i is:
:ed'oitizC
wholly incompetent., Such is the idea of the
Hartford Conventionists, more fully developed
by the assembled wisdom of the
.Nineteenth
Century in the Lodges of the Know .Yothings.
At :the time. this Conveption! Was exercis
ing its skill and patriotism, in passing re
solves against the foreigner, our naval 'battles
were being won by, a harmonious union of
the_ naturalized and native citizens, of the
country:. The boasted " - Mistress of the seas"
was being lininbled,4nd our nafional.rights
defended bytbe aidj of just such citizens as
the Conventian resolved - should hold - -"no
civil office under the Unitill States: - Pm;
not this protcriptive - resolutien recont&nd
precisely the same pblicY, in reference, to the
adopted eitizen,,:ts upheld in the Lotges I
May we not stitely: pronounce the 'Hartford
Convention "The first kno te-kothi ng Socie
ty in the Ernitcd Statesl,,
knOw-Notticingisin Pro-Shiyery.
Men are slow Lo perceive, and unwilling to
acknowledge Tbey
seem to forget their failihility, anti having
embraced a pernicious doctrine find them-
selves not unfrequently, too stubborn, of too
weak to nhandori When any grand revo•-
.
lution occurs in :politics, ma dWincilon of
party is temporarily .disregnrded, hordes of
well-meaning - men stray uneensciously into
"fothidden and once commit
themselves - 43 erroneous prinOples, too often
attempt. to jnstiliy What;their'OWn good sense
condemns. -The events or tlicipnst,year illus
trate most. fore : ibly the truth of [this proposi.;
tion. Thera are men in tliist county 'ivho
claim to'bc'zimuineFfee Seriftits;and vet they
• •
openly sustain Know-Nothingini, with all
its pro-slavery tendencies., . Wl en. they are
warned. that the canienueuen bf • their alli-
anec withlthe newj party • Wil(he fatal to
,
Norther-a sentimeni v ither b s ecome
viOl4nt, and bitterly denounce, all who raise
the voic*kof opposition. •
They affect to regard the argument, that
Know-Nothingistryi4 proslavery, with eon
tempt,and-flatter themselves with the false idea,.
that the lodges are instrumental in elevating
Free Soil men to power. -L t- us consider,
the position of the . Know 7 NOthing press of
the country, and from it learn the tendeneies
and aims of the. new party. NY:e clip the 'Ol
- from the AmeriCan Organ:
. -
"The circulation of the . National Era has
fallen off many thousands since the Atneri
can party. was .fortne(l,: which' proveS Most
conclusively that . many whe.have hitherto
favored Free Soil; or .Anti-Slarery doctrines
have abandoned them iri favor of the doc
trines .of our party, and now stand on 'the
platform of the`constitution and the Union."-'
The Era's hostility to Slavery, and loyalty to
Freedom have never been questioned, - When
the Free Soil seutinient was! in - . its innuicy,
and the,. men who cherished it in an am . )a
rently hopeless rninori %V, this fen iless Journal,
"solitary and alone," on. slave soil; earnestly' .
and .ably 'ar g ue ]-the incompatility 6f slaVery
with republicanism, andTdid *telt to rc -
lutionize public • Opinion in a-ela - tion toihe
"peculiar institution." -.11,y its consistentand
faithful adherence to the free soil idea it has
won a reputation for' sincerity, boldneF,s an'a
'sagacity, that gives it great;• influence with
- conscientious 3tti-slav4ry men, The alleged
rapid deerease in its circulation is not caused
by a want of fidelity en its part to the. great
principles of American freedom, for it main
tains those principles • - f.to-day. with as lunch
courage and
.tirmness as , at any fornier period.
Why, - then, does . the !special 'organ •of Na
tional Know:Nothingim, glory in-the possi
bility -011ie Era's downfall 1 It' to allegation
Of those men . who aid in blinding up the pro
scriptive party at the 'North,. that the tenden
cies of Know-Nothingism ire no/ pro slavery
is true, why dOes the Anterienn !Oman chuckle
I
over what it calls the abanilotiment of. "Free
Soil or Anti-Sl.2very doctrino 1" 1 - eau any
man tell ns Why it is ihat2veiare denied the
evidence . of that 'deep •ariti - livery feeling,
created . by the repeal of - [he I Ali.sOu'il com-
firgmise, if Know NothingiSm' is doing noth
ingl
to.stitie it? . We, can see. no other agency
at work, that is, calculated ito Make the Free.
Soil issue sZ..ondary, while the lawless and
.outrageOus co. duct of ?.disourt slaveholders
in crossing in. Kansas On til l
.. K' 4 a y of - elec.-
\
tion-and taking 'oharge'-of the tallot-boles is
doing more to a . bolitionize tl i le North, than
all other canes combined- :Tuts Very evident
to our mind that the inevital4 Consequence
A' Know :Noth: - --
of _....mg,ism is - to hide .the question i h as se.reelv been in the office of that paper
of Slavery, and destroy that hestility , to the I oftener than lie has in ourh-.---and has.no in-
Nelrai-ka bill which was a marked feature! tetect'tfi - vested in it,:inany manner, anymore
is tie po:ities of tha country abOnt one year'i than lie,' has in the Democrat. 111 natne is
ago. here i,..= an expres.si , .m of the argau's i simply
l tse-A to Indnee democrats to i - atro •
Oi.inion' on the future edurse to he pursued:in i uize a paiier , Which they would not othepvise
?elation to slaverv. 1 i• . 1 1
• • !hare is their houses. The paper vi as to-be
"We believe the day Is not, far distant i the - exiii , 4l-'r:ritof anii-5.1a.i . e13- - sentiments;?-and
wlocfn an inunense majority v the
of f people of i was . sttiitelfo'r that exclusive purpo...-e.. Mere
the United States - ;viii adot.t. the , doctrine of I. - . ~,_,
.. ••" - •
..
iv as e, ,
non-iirterven . Lion, as to the; question of slave- i W AS th. Flio i r4t ll . falsellooa for lkivas B, ml-et. as
•"' - - . '.i.•- " ' .I , ' , •- . l-theeapoznt and organ. of the secret order of
1- , .
This
.doctrir.e of ". Kdow"N tilt - 11.1 - has . bee-
non-i 3 terrentibe is sup
pox.sAl. to Le iucorporateJ in 4e. Nebraska
bill. and is auttigouistie to one', of the fun
damental ,pri nei pies in the Free g?ii platform.
Mr.Viltnot &you - aced , "poprdir - sovereiin
ty,' Cs a "humbug" and n.144 ,. r...1it;1and yet the
organ of the LAgesL . --the tilouthitieee of the
party of ,Bich. Mr. Wilmot is a: ityofii Mein
ber,i. of cite opinion that a iton-i+rention as
to the question of "slaver? willlpeedily be
-cotne the -settle," piAiey . of The enuntz7, and
That such , loctrit)e is right atalljnst. . Will',
those mety whoois sworn Inembirs of a eott
spiraey against the letter and spiiit of our in
stitutions, claim to be the : : pillarii of the Free'
$ 5 3,i1 party- sanction
,th 6 etiu rse of the Organ
it: its war.tiPoi what it de4 ghts: to d - enoriii-1
nate " Northern. Abolidonista 1", :Why will,
They Ftrengthen, the' party of which, that pa 4
per, is the 'appointed tuontit.ipiefie, and then
ask to *be rated with the, "Simdu Pure' op.
j
panetais of the :artwilisrjustitudon." th 4
.the must not complain when e pult)ic question'
sincerity of tieir: Frae Soityrcifezions
fo long - aa they persist. 'in building' up tk i
_host bitt€4 and ennuisi +snail:test of "
Fria goit party, ever known in the -pelt;
of this country. 4ut wa 4 uralold - tb4t the
election 4 Wilso to 04 Seoiite , iroM the
Stail-of Yamaihnstitts PrOviui must:tsiutnph
intly, that Kho;illl . 9itiiiiiim and Frtte!Soil
ist* intitnateiy On this point
laf Ale Organ
The election 4 Mr. 'lVilien proves aoth
-ing whatever - on' the point of a
. conne'rtion,
or sympathy betreen Americanism and
' - -
Let us remember alto, that Mr. \V i nson.
distinctly declared in a publikhedletteri °vet:
hiso7n signature that hostilitfto slitvery
was not an ;element iu the organization of the
party that hiin.
Let - tIS • ternetnioer that &KKKI and -true' men
—men wh9 fought valiantly against gm m
-peal of the Miesouti Compromise, andvi,bo, if
the advice of Horace. Gively had been fobt
!awed, Would have been returned lo:Con-
L
- gress, were tramPled down by this-new tarty,
because, forspoth, they refused to join in :a
crusade against the right of the 'adopted citi-
•
zun. - - .... i.
They were opposed by the proseriptienists
becaUse they justly argued that it. was the
true policy of the anti-slaiery.party `to pro
pagate liberal opinions, az such were the re
al basis of its own existence. - V tc
They must be defeated because. the did
•
not Ignore the reSolves of the Free Soil So
n.
vention,..beldst Vittsbtirg. in 1 8 52— bentl'. 43 ,
I they . :*till believeti, to encourage emigration
I was ',:t.part, of that., party's policy. .111 the
fice ) pf these faCta we are unable to see : , how
,
an Vonest and intelligent Free Soil man- ean
•
i) ,
persilst in clinging to the skirts of Ifnew
, N otliingism.
We .
: advise those gentlemen who arean.ii
ous appear hefore the public as genuine
opponent of slavery; to throw off the unman
ly obligations of the Lodges, and net e4insist.:
.! •
ently with their professions. l'ut away the
Weakness that will-,not • let. you abanden mai
qluity, conquer that stubborn disiositioti, and
biz a:man. • -
The Republican.
La - st week the Republican disposed of the
•• •
cniacrat witty a flourish much. like. that of .
tie school-boy who, finds his opponent too
strong, and therefore runs off at l a diAtance
tiirtt he May be out of.hares way', - and . i , then
With pouting lip crie.s out—"you•
lie,—you lie:" • -
In our 'course. as joninalists we ai to
state 'facts,—the inferences. and conchisionl i k
which-we draw from them are Our own i;• The
public ;can, see whether they 'are legitimate
and tangible.. If not they Will reject ,therm.
We do' not suppose that we can palm Off un
sound doctrines or' arguments for treeninii,
real;,selid. • We are as liab i le to be mi'sis. 4 l in
our information and judgment as others:--
'When :ive.tind ourselves ire - error:we have
lifiesS enough to corfeet _it. These are the .
lights by. Which we are guided. . •
It has become very fashionable of lilt° to
reply to oitr arguments,—" "lie,"
withant as effort to show. wherein cenSi* - 4 ,
their falsity. ' Under such a code of logic ft'
Canal bo).:could have. held We'kter and Cal
houn to• a' very severe argument,-.--wonld
in
deed have. Overthrown tho;,e intellectithl
'Our r.eighbors seem emulous of such
famo...' Let. them have it. Let theni bind
their brows with its laureht,—le, their4ath
way be*,'ent(A -with the breath of its ptAson - - .
ous fletVers, till their weak brains shall .be
come intoxicated and eddy with' the Shouts
•
of applathie which their admiring. audience
send . ..ail,' at the finale performanee.. •
Last i).ecemirer a Propect-u for a Or . pa.
r waiiigitted by C. F..llead and 11. IL•Fra
zier. It was promised to be a new pope"-, tql-. -
ited by these gentlemen, and .deioted
ly, in its politiCal course, to the resistance of
larerY, aggression. • • These were the pledge's
and proini ses held out to the .public, and ev
ery .exertion was used to give.it circulation
on that:basis. Inquiry was at once inary,
".what. trill 'become a the ii'essrei..?" by the
pat.roni,or that paper, till finally the . ne,W Ed-.
itors wer4forced to - state in its columns what.
they had not, the courage and - inaulicUNi to
do at : the:outset, that the. Register was ,to be
diseontihned. Here Was_ falsehood number
onc,•axai, flagrant andinescusable. Afalse
-
hoed, because the prospeetus ditl net !. state
the wools truth,--it . withheld a part and
.. 1 •
therefore at first deceived the public. It vas
to.be rt.'46w paper. !fere was 'the sieend
falsehoOd; for they intended from thefirst to
print it r i*the old press. and type of the old
Register. Charles F. Head was to be the
'senior Editor: ••11ere Arts the third7falsOrood,
for , xeitenture to say tliatite has .nerer, writ
ten a litietor the Paperjsince
f:-
A.nkr ...:., i.11113g5, ittlt -.!n thainty: i3evo
tl;in'i :political aeparimeiac . to the; piii.
pose, as i t ie well' know. Its Editors
I,ekrig to that Order„-7-an Order originated
I to divert public attention from the slavery
issue;-and. breiii- the organiations of dorth
' em men. Mi northern scatiment,—an object
1 which it Is fiat accomplishing;, • ;
Thus hp's the thing gone on. Conceived
• in falsehood, born in falsehood, wmpp,ed in
ii•sWiddling • clothes of falsehood, nurseil in
• falsehciod: it his thus far'lived in : , falsetoOd
and fed upon it. Its every issue bears at
. its
head a faisehood, ,and its every'. column • is
?tainted with; falsehoods and libels upak a
I p6tceatil'ciais of citizen*, and upon the in
stitutibbsof the country 4ind whea that
1 sheet win p0i1t,..0ut,,,J47 „Pevi:ocra,4 any
suchimpositionit upon the public as wa
Pointed- ont in -that, then will . ire plead guilty
1 to the 'charge of falsehood Which was hiirled .
at us with so . l4ueli courage last week:
%%o sh'?ukd not stop to notice : a charge-of
falsehood: or anything else reheating apOli us
personally, if it went forth to - the public.; : jonly
under II:4 name ef IL:IL Flazier. But *lieu
, he is pennitinpa send them - forth under ianc
—. —_
tiott of the name of Mr. Read, then ida pro
dui ,
ipas becomp, z of some
. importapep: Mi.
Re. bait* chaacter, Fntiier'has nitiie. , M - i.
R ci flail' iespeetabtlity,-- -Frazie6 tOtal .s'de
ol
pr4iiy6 mitt** upon Ms ',satiating cou*ta=
naada4rith•gfriktfpr,, of Cietttilie . Nittlitt.4
Mr.l R3d has moral iCnsibilities indn tern . :
.t
tatton to sustain—a pride .of manhood and rt
senie of honor,—Frazier gleries_ in
_the infa
mies of his otvn self-polluted . and lustful na
turk, priding itimself-in. having found that
"Iciwer dee ' f moral , political, , and: social
abasemen
,t sere the mere creaturt of the
viill and cip ce of others, finds the tii . 6st eis.
t lo
quisite pleasure in exhibiting its grovelling
itici arsgiiiiiig - Piopeniities, - -;--iti *alit of ei. - -
erycharaCteristic rtftua - nhotxl , , and its, lack
of b very virtue ea rth.
:1 1
Goveruor Roeder— . - anfbas and the.
Pr • National Adult,
.istrall9u, • •
4ui readers :are not ignorant of • the dea
perte efforts-that are nod being.pnt forth to
fasten he institutiod of Slavery . .npou,kratsas,
At L L III the elections yet. held in that territory,
tho sands of Missourians. have .crossed the
river, taken formal possession. - of .the polls
and permitted none to vote as the can
ditlitte the slave interest. • This was the
case: at.the election 'for . a delegate !to Cott:.
gr4s, and it was the case for members
Legtslature which has -just -passed by. Ae . -
cortling.to the census. taken but a few weeks.
previous to the last election, there Were btit
about 3,000 legal voters in the tci'ritory, and
yet ;the returns of the election_show .that be
tween seven and -eight thousand votes were
polled. It will thus be seen that theleo pie
of Kansas have thus 'far had little to, to iu
-•
moulling their institutions. The people of
111i!.4.ouri have saved them the trouble of look- -
ing after their own concerns, by going to the
elections for them, voting for them, 'and di
rectino• the whole 'current cr. their. political
affairs, muter "the great principle of Popu
lar ISorer4gnly,"—Ltba sight of the people of
tho !territories to regulate:iheir internal affairi
for themselves. • •
. •
Governor I:Emant has refused to give those
rnethers of the'Legislature who were clearly
sloe ed by' fraud, certificates of election; be
ingl.. !letermined that such high hani.hd-fratui
shafi not be successful. For ptinstring -, this
course,—right , and manly -as - it must be id
mitten to be,--every effort is now being made
by a portion of the Missouri -press and poli
ticians, to destroy the character of Governor
itEepER, officially and, private, and - finally to
dragoon the l'iesident into the appointment
of altiece.ssor. Every i nstrtimentsdi ty in their
i.• r .
power is resorted t0,,t0 inflame polar re
resentment and hatred against the Gevernor.
Personal violence:-is even -threatened unless',
he will acceed to their unjust dentrthd:s: A
systematic war has been declared,-4 war of
•extermination: But thus far Mr. IlEuntar has
fulfilled the estimate that- we . formed of his
character years ago. lie will be Gevernor,
as General JacksOn reoahl - be President, and
we'think the united press of the free States
shoUld rally around and defend him. The
I- ,
Herild, a paper published- in kansa„ thus
comments upon the matter:- = • : •
I -
TatE Scr.m..—We feel Proud of the Gov
erner of • li:Arsas: - lie has shown hi!nself to
be trace :steel during the exciting times of last
week. The Missourians waited on him in
f:,ersOn, and threatened to: hang him miles: -
he Would give the pro -slavery candidates eer
titientes.oi election. his reply was; °:Gen
-0(71(.14. tiro or three of I:yen fiirz it as+ktssiraz le
nig, b u t a Itgif,:z cannot
.eompet ntc to do that
v-hilt my con.sti‘:nef.' does not crpproz'e.7 Such
a mbn deserves well of the-country, and the
peoPle of Kansas will. not be slow to do him
justice. . • r -
TUE GO‘'CRNOR.--Oui-iii,'w - S from the Gov=
erner, at the Shawnee:, llision, is _ down to
FriilaV noon. Th., sta,te-oftuatters there had
assumed - a pacific aspect, and no aPprehen
skir of violence to any one were entertained.
It is represented that a contririttee frOm Mis
souri waited upon the Governor and !old him
he had the choice of one of three things t---s
"TO sign the certificates of election, within
liftei , n minutes,_to
.reskrn,or -hang." I The re
-spouse was ready: "GErriim - EN,.krri ailitiD .
..m.tDE Up wirlroUT FUnTWEit ADTPESIIE.ISII---
sIiAILL HANG."' The 'fact that the Governor
is still living is 'conclusive 'e%idence that it
was l deemed - risky business to attempt - nujob
I - -
violence On the executive of Kansas. i Iletad
friends in the crowd ivho would have ) l been at
!ionic in a' practical eufercement lof this
. , ,
threat."' • - - .
, . 1
A Mr. 2danypenny,- an Indian Agent in
;
1 , Kansas, has joined in the, onset, I and is en
1 deavoring, toise his . oflicialicliaraeter to pros- i
trate. the reputation of Governor 111:1;DE ii, I.)) i
1 repOrting to the :41.-...partineiit at Washington
1 that l „lie is engaged in defrading . the Indians i
- =, ; - i
of .their hind. To this creature the Governor i
• ,
rep lies in a letter, from which we make, the
1 following extract.. It carries upon it, face the'
,
boldness of intiocence, and putt the Agent, in
1 '
a elpse corner.,.The l e tter Says: • ... i
,
i "But to return to the purpose of thiS letter.
! My 'colle.agues - nre. absent from ths.tertitory; , l
i • and I cheerfully assume this 'defence: npou, l
l myself, • Your report upon these •enittracts
1 makes, as I have flown,;.i fierce:charges of 1
I fraud. - : If •true,.l am a diAnnest., man ;' if false,- ;
you are a.slanderer. :One iof us, .then, dis- l.
1 graees . the office lieliolds,and it. is time to
know which is the
. man: , .. In View of this, I i
propose- to you, sir, a Conplict, that, if you i
i shall, before the --first . -day. of October next, I
i in •
make good these charges. tili the satisfaction
of the President, lie shall at oneo •remove -toe I
from office; and if
.Youlaili...,the same penalty i
I shall he meted.out to you. YOu- have soivn
[your gratuitous inexcusable - -ealumny broad
least. over the :Union, and, .1101 - :I solicitt' I ,
' ehallengei, I defy-yon to this. test., •, .. , I
If there is a spark of manliness .in your 1
coMpOsitieri, you ivill net . Shrink froni , IL' 'II
desire to goad'yOu to its aceeptatice: rfrlfiee, i t
in , :i i tly estimation i dt of -I iti.le- viclues , --repn ta
tion.is prieeh..B z and .my
. nnly-fear that yen
i
Willi decline ; this offer, is .b,Ssed upon ,the co-' 1
i gent evidence that. your I . t.lstirnaoof these".
commodities is in 'an inverse rntioto mine;: • 1
'II shall ;#ialle . ..this letteilptibli6. and aw.tilit
you r reply; addressed • iii- Easton; Pa 4
}hoping that it svill„be.a otegorical, distinct.'
.I
and positive aeceptance .o r rejectionliof my
, proiiosal, without any esusion,ot the point,
or creation of new issues. 1 .I'vrill . make no
oth'er is's'ue, 'and' enter into no diieussiOn with.
; yoti,, until thii is disposed Of, and •yOut - reply . ,.•
if nut: published by. yourself, will be publish
',ed by te.. • ..• . ~ • , 'i .. ', .i . ' -
. 1 ; - ' - ::, 1 1 11.11EkDER."
la ' i f Kansas • fOt4 li .
•IciveindrEKED,E as e nsas as -
ington, and we netie:e thatifiis enernieS,,intent
,irport annoying hini, and . .. king hit i . ..,sition
. . i ..
RS - uncomfortable as possible, have called up- .
en, the people to meet and eject a GovEtriidi
--that. is, reOutiUniuo tib3thiive,rumeul.--
this of courife4s worse 'tha n nonsense, b ut it
, shows, the deiiperaM character of the. wriggle
in which thii.eiretiligerl.--,,,- • -
We are. aniious to see• what.eourse the na
tional administration will take- in this natter.
Will it sustain Governor REEDE 4 .We hope
so—we believe so arid if shall, then we
.espectpeacer.will soon be "restored to the ter
ritory. ' .A.nokher election will . beheld'in a
portion of the Districia at least, and we hope
to: . see:. a holy of -troilpS . !setit tOr the aid of
Governor 11kEnan . , that the integrity of the ,
GOi:errinieit!may bo iriaintainect — ainrthe
electiOns bti • ''prOteuted against Missitriifuf-.
funs : Let, dovernor,:ll4DEß have a
field, and we ' do not fear the result. - 'lle is a
Ivan 'of courage, and will maintain his.posi
iion with his life; To let him
.Sink now would
disgrace the Administration forever. Every
lover of juSiic' e can but feel interested,--feel
a' pride in.•sustnining Governor IfEEnea. Let
him have bur. hearty co.-operation." '
-
on ONt f :—A - little incident we titte
from the lips of• a • Reverend svntlemen, hay
'penediin a school in Brootnni county, N.Y.,
and is.too to be last:
Ea:fer.--(SFe:►king to one of his pupils,)
"What an itlioti",.;
" l'Appent;d to be at the
head of a class.) "1 do.n7t.ktnow,
• &rend gti—guess 'tis a
Know Nothing, sir." ` 5,
Wo need not add thiet it. was a satisfactory
answer.
FOR VIE DEMOCRAT.
Messrs. Editurs:—lf you think the subject,
will possess any interest for any of your read
ers, permit me •to *ask another explanation
from any one 'who - will give it--froia Mr.
Clarke if leisure will alloW him.
Froni •Comitock's Natural Philosophy I
take the following • •
• PRINCIMES.. •
Ist. All hinniinate and material bodice are
efinally incapable of setting thems - 4.Aves" in
inotiOn, or of bringing themselves to rest when
once in inotion'.. This property of 'matter - is
called inertia.. !. •
2d: The grater the i•elocity with which
a.botly move,s . :youud in a circle, the greater
1611 I..,eit
• force, or its-disposition
! to tly.otr in a syaig,ht,line.
3t]. A hody projecte . ti horizontally a
I ball from a cannon; shot t right angles with
the dircgien of the eat tl:s attraction) will, in
I the same length of time, pill an 'equal distanc'e
i towardi.the• earth with one 4.lropped perpen-
I
1 dieujarly flout ,the same bight.. That is,Tre
-1 jectileor centrifugal motion does not inter
-1 fere with the force of gravity or with centrip
etal motif I.- -
I. C , _arr.stock, in : , litwing the manner in
which the earth is, retained hi its. orbit, and
which its circular tnOtioti around the sun
is produced, makes Jise of this • illustration :
He draws a circle with the sup represented in
the center of it, while < its circumference rep-
resents the path which the earth is to travel
in his annual-. journey. • lie then draws sue- •
cessice parallelogram, each having ono shunt
side extendin:g from - the circumference tow
..
ards' the sun's center of attraction,, and one.
long side: extending from, the same points in
t e direction of the earth's centrifugal Mo
tion ;
,and each also having two oppOsite an-,
talcs on the ei.ictiinference, and one of the two
angles adjacent to these within the cirele,and
the other without.
lie nest'supPoseN. the earth .to be ,moving
with a projectile force sufficient (were the
centripetal force absent) to . earry it: through
one oithe long sides of the parallelogram in
a given time, while the centripetal - force;
.or
the sun's attraction would (if_ the. centrifugal
. .
force were gone) draw it. towards the gun a
:distance equal to the length \of the short side,
in. .the- same time. that . the projectile . force
would have earned it_a distance ,equal . to The
--.ng side. • „ - .
Hence, in obedience. to these two forces, the
earth, passes throUgh the curved, diagonal of
the parallelograth:. • --,•
Now, if the. above.iprinciples and .illustra
tionsbe correct, it-seems to me - the arrangel
ment is an admirable one for driving the
earth. out of -its orbit* instead of
,holding it
-there. And this is what I- wish elucidated.
As the projectile motion does not interfere
with the centripetal, the earth must traverse
each of the diagonals, is& the same - time it.
would have required to- . go the length of a
Side, were it . following either of -the : forces
Consequently its velocity
.Must be
increased. And since itluts no-power to rid
itself of any
,motion communicated to it, it
will retain, on enteriug the second pamllelo
gratn,-the augmented velocity. it had acquir
ed in - pang the first. - In, going through the
second pat:lllo3gram its velocity must- be
Again increased, and .so
What - could hinder this" : perpetually
enited.velocity from. erentually hurling the
earth beyonditho- influence or -the aun's at
traction I . •• •'• '
Brooklyn, April, 1855:
giouruall of a Campaign e onimeneed
bathe autumn of ISllon a tour
• of duty 'Under the Orderi , Cof the
'Governor of Peanasytriaula.,
- • Saturday, November - 5, 1814-.—A,ttended
thiA day.at.gontr,ose, in-pm-atm:we of- or!leys
,receiyed thy, k.efure yesterqiy, to attend the
perf . ormanee of my duty on the Draft; Has
exiittrined'and - returned haste. ; -
Sunday, 6--Spent- the- day writing: and
Taking preperntiona for ray tour.. - '
31oaday,7- 7 4farche4 as . far
~as Tuathau
utiok in• tha rain; apent r Cho afierilooa — in
buihllng a - riff: !staid all' night :it Major* gto
, - '
Toesdao3—rreeeeded on the raft in : Wilkes
Barre; caught 'a bad cold, felt quite; ix*, went
to bed. early.' 2 ,
Waci wsday, touch better; spent
the day in. making
. preparations white the
Court of Appeal
_so sitting, took, tea at *Mr.
Sinton't. "
- Thursday, 145—Nfiti1e our .conoluding ar
rangements to marelt . to Danville toporrow i
at, noon.
,Friday, 1 r-A t twelve o'clock departed
from - Wilice‘aarre and marched to •lellas
tho evening in singing and
reading 'llo,36lldt' Litw.
.
i•Eurtturday, 12—At s u nrise beg an °tir
e,
itiarall again, crossed the ferry at eleven o'.
clock and lnarthed through Berwick at-4, in
militaryorder. Me pretty 14 . ii.1a, tilled al
the windOw`waS weparched thretigh; to 4aki.
:Wpeep 'at its; Came as far aifiller's::_Seven:
l
miles belciW, where we had 'a -:•Court martial
upon * AdjutantiLathrop for tie, 'drawirtg c luis.
sword while ridirig through Berwick. After
hearing the - Aarge and Speo i fications and
attending to the pleadings, the, court -pro
nounced sentence against the arrested, te.pay
a fine"of three intip of cider. • ' . .
SandaY,f3'-41Mdrched from Miller's at .sun
-rise, intidea short pause at Bloomsburg., and
halted Abut, half a mile out of Denville to
form, here we ;net _Capt. Mason's. company
-from Wyalusing ; and marched on in order
into Danville, had - a - large - concOurse ef spec
tators to view Us on our march , qtrit'o. I t
DonaldsciL ;'1: 1, - , - ,;i' i ..: '-!: • -
Monday, 14;---Itr Coningliani called upon
us while at . knealfast, drew our ration s ' for
. three days, spout the_dav in • exercise ,of the
Men, spent the night at 7 Mr. Fthier's,..a. little
out. of town,' had a court Martial on capt:
Bailey for unotficer like conduct - in not hay
(
lug his men properly arranged :iu order 'to
receive the mind
- Adjutant? him : guilty and
et
sen t ence d Mai to pa . wornugs of cider.
Tuesday, ItS--;•Ex c ised' the men in-sever
different un anon vers on the-upper parade, had
,
a large concourse of spectators to see%Our
eompany, spent the, night at Mr: Frazier's
- was introduced to our marehilik Colonel, who
spent the evening with us ; had . a court mar..
on Lieutennant Giddings . -and Ensign Tupper
1 for dis.stuissing the company. Without orders,.
l fined them two inns .of cidefeaCh. - ..
I Wednesday, 10--Spent the day exercising,
the men, drew rations; ' and 'walked to , Mr..
Fraziers, for, the night, lierewe'spent the night
in singirorand reading. _ - . • ~
Thursday, ll—Spenf the day exercising
the men, and about noon the l‘N'hole paraded
under the new: Adjutant, whe..made a great:
many blundera andgrive much dissatisfaction: .
The circumstanced_relative - to the appoint
mnt.of the Staff are as follows; Col. - Mont
i
gotnery who was desiguated le go •as Colo
utel; appointed as his Adjutant,. 'a Mr. Flack
his former Ailjotant -'but When the Major
came uport the ground they appointed a new
Staff, insisting that
.they: should have 'their
privilege of a soice'in the appointment; Mr.
Woodside was accordingly appointed-4a per
sou from the - ranks Who.. 'lulls no knowledge
of military tactics. . Immediately 'after the .
review. was over a 'lntunnor.arose , ametig the
men against the new Adjutant which is this
evening fast spreading, and the issue of it i:.;
very unec. , rtain r In:the evenirg our company
consisting of : Capt. Bailey:l.:apt: Tiffany, ,
Adjutant - Lathrop; Adjutant .Bosworth and
Lieutenant Giddings all walked out to Mr.
Frazier's ]gain for the iligkt where we - find
a great deal of hospitality, and very pleasant
quarters. . ! . . . N
Friday, 18-4:eturned to' the village : 'to
breakfast, where irefind ,that the • numerous
retnons - t rations against the Adjtitants has pro-,
ducedluis. resignation this morning, saw ..the
volunteer- eurnpany from Milton
,depart: in
their Boat for 4:n.6i-burg
. and one .o t her - com
pany go &only ! ' en ii raft, and two othersmarch
down, a_ great many' %seinen - attended the
men in (On) and at the parting many tears
were shed, three general cheers were ;,:iveti at
'their, parting: an d` ,a thousand well . wishes
- attended _then). Prepared our rations - and
made arrangements to March tomorrow; call
ed upon Mr. Friel; 'awl lady, Prothonotary
hefe, who -Were acs iaintanees of Brother
Edward in Sunbury, and who on his account
gave meaninvitation to tea, found then] very
sociable and agreeable, and on their - invita'-
tion I concluded to, spend the -- night with. ;
them. • - ' ,• -
Saturday, 19:---Breakfasted with. Mr. Frick,
whom-1, found to be very hospitable man , es
• - e
:in lll6tallee Lille. ot our men take quarters- at ,
his house, where they are'proVided with ex
cellent rooms, all kinds of, cookin,o -ut6nsils
firewood,. a plenty of potatoes, and . fheir ra
tions having fell short, they • were furnished
with beef for one ,day, and when they desired
the amount °X their bill, this: day, they-.yere -
informed that they were „Welcome to all they
had received ; a Mr:Seelslikewise has furnish
about thirty. in a :similar rrianner ;this
and many - other instanc&i.which have Occur
red Itaye abundantly proved the hospitality
of.the citizens of Danville, (there has been
however some, ftw,instances of great extortion
among the inhabitant:4) tit 8 o'clock it; .M.;
the several companies paraded. for marchirig
to Carlisle,' Where- we Isere- to be by the 22nd.
inst., our baggage : was all in the waggon and
evcry-thing ready for a march when: an ex
press arrived in, town -fro : '
the Govenor to
- have all the troops remain,wherOtlicy .- were,
- Until further ordem,of eotike,all our baggage
is again unpacked and we have -again:- taken
quarters at Danville. Attended to the*stri ,
hutioutind weigldng of the, rations for, the
-- eMnpany ;•spent the night it.Mrs..Donaldku.
... I.Sundai., 20—Paraded 'in the morninng and
attended to morning Be-port,•was t.requeSthd
tok 'Major Wadhams'to act for a 'short. time
- -,-
as QartermasterSergeant, until other arrange
ments could be made; - I . accordingly atter
ded and took' - eharge.of
.the fatigue . detach
aient for procuring -wood, Went' up the SuS
,quehanna abort: one mile, to general .gion
gomery's where ;re procured 4 cords of wood
and had. i (distributed to the troops now guar- ,
tered, here ; attended - a short tune :it the Gen-,
eral's'.quarters, fixed that no' further 'perma
nent appointments - in the staff will 'be made
until we arrive at 'head quarters ; find :much
- discontent among the troops relative to • the
conduct. of dreading_ Ajatant, Dr. Petricatt,
who among other things,has ordered eery
stopped who passes the Street after, nine o'-
'clock.' Two deserters Who left the camp two
days since -were taken by the officers sent :.af
ter- them; and, about .three .o'eloe.V :.-were
brought back and conveyed to- the guard
heuse for'the night. • : , -
'Monday, 2.l:—A, general court: Martial was
: ordered' "ter sit-for tht3 trial of the' dt4erters,
coasisting. of the following officers; viz: -• .
. -Major Miller,. 'President, . 7 Major. 7 Wad barn,
Capt. MeGregor r capt. Bond,Capt..flallock.
Capt. :Bailey,. Capt, Camp, ' -Capt. 'Kidder
1 Lieut. Mak•on;l.leut. Fidler; Lie - tit: Lcitt; - 'tii;.t.
Sign -Pol an, Sigitru m crarce s; Ensign' I Wrcolds
and Ensign Tupper; *zithers. --:,.. : - C •-•- ,- , !
• •-' , I •JudgeAdvouate Geo...A:. Friek,.• --
:' Upon the applications olone of the prison;
ern, and by permi.4ion the iCourt,'l wad ad
mitted as Gone a
naiel 'for ' CanierOti'''4tie'7o the
prisoners::, :.Another' deserter: having• 2 been
brought in, thei - threo - were ' tried and tive.fined
4t32,.but ammo!), was fitted only..•one,dollar: .
- Thursday, 23-,--Left.Bernick aud..COPIQ, to
Mr. Canyngbads. - -, ~ ' -
Thiiisday, 24 : -:-Catire.to fausanio::],. •'''' .
- Friday.f.2s--:•ExarninedVr.: Coveys - n ow Zit .
'bottomed hoats; intended' for': floating= down
Satarday4,2o—Examitued some tinihera.on
'the mou ntain, and, marked them:
_ ... . . - . .
''
: Sunday; 27,-;-Sferniy • all do. -' ' - -' • :-.
• ::Monday,- 28:' - ; Set' taut for .W.;, went
as' far -2S3fr. , Colly_nghamiti.i ' :' i :.:;
. Taasday,,29.; : -NiralW . to,Mr. -- Struith'sr.pa
the.rneuutaia.
- Wed ueidtty 'at.
about upon.' - -- -.-
.I:littralaoeiimtier I. ' - 'Spent . ' the day in
Town. - 1- ''" ., ''': ....- --- :: ' i.. '
- Frithty,:'2 - . Walked'. tio' 6eiti` Biooki :- I-
Sattl iditY, i; " 'Spit& ilk, ditiiii'l'utili.-
E. A.AI4STON.
Eritemd
, -
Mr. illuchanatti at
_the
geontimuntler - titsontoittit Society Dins
• nevi ies.Jondoeci . • .., • .
The: thirty-44trth I aoniVarkary dinn e r of .
this . rui.4-benettderit iocieti was given March •
1 28„,th, mite, Undo*. :Toyer*, under the pres
idency of theilight,tlonarable Viscount Pal
meniton.-•-z-Airiorigst, the 'guests,- ahout.. one .
hundred-and fifty in number,_ were Mr; -Bu-;
chanan, the American Minister,- Sir George
Tyler,
- Rev. J. Harris, (Chaplain to
pital,) and ar great number- otindividuals
connected. witltAhesocieti.
• After the usual 'ptelirnirtar . y - toasts'hid been -
responded to, the Chairman said
to the. charitable institution, fit istipport .
,which ,vve are assembled;:iS . one .j oy f as -i ox o f
whic,i it May lie - said 'that lit - 'is ftiet: ernetly •
the rwesentati ' ve.of.cherity,.or ,at.least.„ '
it - carries its objects
"beyond the principle on
which it waivfounded, for 0 1 4 1. 4.ria.' tto
begin at home, but institution- extends
its benefits to the sailors of, other nations, and:
the consequences naturally , has been that the .
sovereigns and governments ofinany foreign
States have gener(usly- eontributetf..tonards
the resources,;of this. insaintien [cheers] a
handsome-"and; lonorable,.,acknowkAgement•
P gn their part for the-benefits - which:Alio insti
itution hits been the'meanii -of - •-conferthig on
their subject :and citizens.: Ilberefele pro- -
pose to you :the heal th: of thlise anyereigns 'and
' States wliich haie,Contiihnted :to This tristi ,
tution. ' [eheersj if there . had ;present
any person. whoin.l could. corree i tly designate •
as . a foreign :Minister, I should. have: called
upon that gentlemen - to return thanks. - But
II confess I can see none stich..: I. however re
joice to see .onitay right- hand, the Most dis
tinguished, minister of. the United, States.— •
[Loud cheers": We certainly . cannot claim
him as an Englishman,- bet ;We :tvill.- • 'linfot,-ac=•
knowledge hint' :to 'be who!) , 414 : foreigner.—
[Cheers.] lielrepreSents, indeet - 1, only; -anoth
er member. .of nut', [Cheerall
~trust
-that the identity vvhielt - prevails - bettrien us
in that medium of ideas which 18 called-, lao-
gunge, may long continue to-irriplp•ati iden- ,
tity of sentimeo . ts and feelings ; and that when ,
he returns to his native landbei;Yill,,b4;l„ . ..ithle
to bear with hire the eipressien•,Oreiteem,
and admiration, - and friemrdshintrhieh thi pea,-
plc of this-country: entertain; to his -,countrv
-1: men, and that le diffuse among ; them * •
!those sentiments. which Pam • confident they
entertaintoWaids'ni. [Lend
(the'American
1 -.Mr. BuchanMi nister) in
.;
! responding to the teaScebserked--Tqiiii
la- say that do not findinyself stranger in
a strange land. [Cheets.]•,Wo spe.ak the
!same language; we read - the seine booksirr
both countries we
"worship Godaccording to,
1 the dictates Of oni•Ciirisoence, and ~ , there is
1 none; to . make of
afraid, • [Cheeisl - '24.gran- •
ger coming -into - England must
,Ipe, - .greatly
1 struck with your- noble charities, - which are
'of the most, muni fi cent character.- l• Provi
dence has blessed you with- . ° immense; .with
unbounded wealth, and hisiriipited-the heart a
of-the ; pep - s6Lsois otthat - wealth de
sire lto Ornernher, t.l errr 2;Orer,beighbOts,, and.
to relieve, poverty and:afire:4l;i, every - forth;
and in what more benevolent form could such
I a? desire be inanifested'than in' the Support of
this institution lordship
mentioned the peculiar' chataCteriStia which
distingaislic.thts charity from . all :others.--
It extends its benefits .to, the distressed sea-
I men of, every, . Since ;.the origin of
1 the institution, in -1821,- more than 1,500 of
my own countrymen hake 'been: relieved by
yOur 'bounty and munificence, and tor' this re
-1 lief I beg to return you my' most sineete .and
! ,, Tnteful thanlis4Clieen.l But there iti-anoth
ler . peettliariity which I think • dis:titirmishes
i this frorivevery' other eberitY.,7, -. Other 4?- Cgiii- ,
p
ties require recommendirtionsood =rules are
prescribed. fort persens: deiireus . of: et,joying•
i their benefits; but here the View of the poy'
erty. and of the distress, of
,a siok-aid„.. - disabled
siainen Is his recommendation,-;and. your
hearts leap at once to relieve .that .distressed'
seaman. no matter from' what clime - ,lie may
I come; nor what may .be. his past."charatter.—.
I [Cheers.] I know. of .no country. thatlonght to .
Itie more careful of her , seamen. than, the moat:::
1 er country, ,and-ourselves. • We arc certainly
I More extensively engaged in - connetee than
I any other countries in the - werld,and .Lhope,
,
.there must necessarily . be .competition ,
between us, that. that co.rnpetitiOn be ; an
I.
honorable one; and. that. it will he a- friendly
.
one.. (Cheers..)- God-knows. the - world .is Wide
enough for the commerce of both :countries.
Let us, therefore; encourage each '-eifier,
I.stead of evincing a nattcnv_and jealou.spir4.
I No othet two ' nations -enjoy . half so , much
commercial intercourse, and if -. there-,should •
,he a ;war between the kiedrednations---Whieh
[God l in his meroyforbid—pand, cheers' . the
suspension of, commerce between them. for
One Year would-injure botlr to a greaterAtent
thank war hese:vet inflieted oport. any rbther :
nation.
,flieat.hear.l We bare, therefereev
ery interests,: every „and every
-.feeling to remain friends,-and -topreserv,O.am7
_icable relations•fores - er.-: We sometimes - OM- 1
plain .of each. Other—we - are in fact,bothemn
nations;--.oceasiortally-r-[iptigterl-4.
can say with the Most, perfect, truth that,there.
exists in . myoWn.countryan undercurrent, ,tif
kindly -and gracious feeling tow ardt:ihe moth= •
er country, and , that, if over the time ishetild
arrive when it-will hecornehece.ssary todeyel
ope that feeling, it., would exhibit itself to:the
astonislitnent•.even of the pecipip -9f. 440.1.40 , ;
[Loud- cheer.s.]".. . _ • • •-- -.:
It may be well enough to state,,,thitt
Mrißuchanan, at the close -of his tet4rks,
gave- the Society ; a very' handsome do' ttatiow '.l
.„ .
From the St. Loots - Detrwerat, Apr. 2t.
- Destruction of - .the jrarlivillicl4ll..
unitary by a Mob.
- The subjoined higbly itoportanknows cattle
to us last evening in an .E#ra from the office ,
of ..21e, Platte Argus. We give it, to oar
:readers just as it was received, and: . without
vouching for the correctness of the- version as -
detailed. • - -
- Wilt be read With 'aviditY-thi - :4 0 40
,of our., eorreApondent. at ax.W.Pa
written by,ati. imptrtial 4 1 01/t
gentleman_who was an eye-wittiesstO
whole:occurrence,and may be:eettsider4or
feetly authentic. • ~,
.- It will be seen that, George; S.:Parls,.4,nd
AVlliant l'Atte.lsooi- who :have, fur. years :
been mnifesting .Foxsioil!,.and - 4.bolition pro.
divides,
_throtigly The huminary,#iiii
~vice,r;wer@'or eyed depArt - Srpw, 4,county*
in • tivenr.we44; .The resolatioin,like •
Ant, rhspetscier-r-likedotermio44(rkg
'wile know ; no , fear, and treetf. to 0, et „their
rights and tlAriustitatiO* .. :. .14et false
be .fairly ,PRiffT4tood—:lo , ,tite,Yl9ria
stand that,thii,peSopkt le;honostitiMiliiiii.Y.ffa,
determinatiON hva aegroYo4' th:e an°
,fiatanta of the.Claming.Ty : newspaper, , ter ,tho
reason that Giorgefil. Park : .„ - and William.).
tatterher4 ; o! '4 :.:tire gitizetwof idaret
:supported byolivelolders..money, have t ,Yeel
OPOa reWlieu and oprintitnal4chtiie.
tutianAitalavory, and the IntereetS,V l ll
Of our people !Md. property,. -Week, after-11
the ttotumn.s ,Of: their. paver 41044:0een
with violent denunciations of the. rto*verY
men of Missouri and.lia . rises, and in open anti
evolved , aid Socictiesillf the ,
North # For this they havo.PAlrero-7 4 :4 1 3 4 4 4 '
tug else._ Let .traite4.•hewara.! mph,
are aroesed - 4trongarli . 4 4 o Fttoutligitofr
anlistad. r . -notlnt a day,-,oritairiglen,
nnrspn - Mt.; WAR I' We 'figtiti forietteslo.
final peate—forjustice and our tights.ghts. ,