.4 I litit .05( • THE .;486.48T cincuLATiorr 111 NORTITEIPS PENA A. - E. BARASH [& J. B. McCOLLUM;Enrrops ALVIN DA Pablisber. llontrose, Thursday, May 17, 1655. nt to Old Soldiers. limper Persons etil k tled to Land warrants will do well to call ikrtitis office before making con tracts to sell , lens: - We will pay cash and high Prices. all and see us, or address E. B. Chase, Id° trose,. "IPzi., by letter. Don ;t. neglectit, !or:it will probably be money say- . • . jar S. B. Ilowe'a Menagerie and Circus will be in•town on Saturday the 19th inst.— Their" Will ben great rush, 'of course. Adiestrumeut L the Legislature. The. Legislature f this State adjourned sine die,.on Tuesday e Bth inst., The House i)asseti a resolution thanking Gov. Reeder (Or his course'in Kansas: Prior to the adjournment of the Senate, Speaker Mister resigned his seat and on the 9th ballot to fill the vacancy, IlOn. Virm. M. Platt, Senator , from this District, wat elected. 'To.FarHaers. 'Read the a4ortisernents of R. M. Wells, -Athens,l3radford County, which we- publish in nnotho column. Farmers must neceisari ly take a deep i interest in any improvment calculated to inize tile place of hand labor, and we apprehend that the Mow ng and Reaping Machi l ue will meet with an extensive sale in this region, 'provided it can be used to advantagL in cir-uneven fields. 'Let the far mers satisfy' themselves on this point and net accordingly. 'rhe subject is worthy of aiten 1* _ . • dedication. The meeting House of tip Union Baptist Churdh near Dundaff, was dedicated - on, the 3d inst., appropriate religious. services. Sermons were Ipreached by Rev. q. A. Fox, of Abington, and E. L. Bailey, of Carbondale. A full attendance and fixed attention evinced the interest telt in the occasia\and exercises. Thehouse is a neat Structure, and in a pleas ant location. licioxy.Noth lug Esposurp We shall publish, in 'a few days, froUt this office, a Toll Exipi)sure of the Oaths, Obliga tions., Initiatory Addres.ses,of the Know-Noth ings, together With the Key to their Alpha. bet which is arranged in. figUrers. The public riay. jely on the correctness • of the Exposure, fin rns a verbatim copy of their "Bltie Book," or Book containing their initiatory secrets, 'which accid'entallF came into pomssionlof a gentleman in Itis Ounty whois-aret a know-Nothing. We shall pullish the whole Book in pam Thlet form, in order that it may he conveni 'tut for circulation and to lay aside Tor future reference: Ili price will be put only high enough to cove: the expense attendant upon printing and giving it circulation. -Price, 121 cents single copy; 12 copiK $l,OO. Persons at a di/tance may remit us by mail, an• will meek the number of copies ordered. Demoralizi4 Issflisetace of Know- Nothingilisn. Know-notbingisra fattens on bigotry, culti vates vice, and] breeds liars To prove the truth of this reinark we shall criticise briefly 'the obligationsiof the order, and the character _ of its whole machiucry. .. The man wile is ambitious of a connection with this secret, oath-bound party must first acknowledge that be . has a prejudice against Catholics Ind foreiguers, and bind himself to do all in his power to place 'disabilities upon those two classes ofhislellow citizen's/ He can give - no reason for his prejudice, a, for the 1 course of cond uct u behinds himsejf to pursue, ,I nor is he - required 'to do either. He obligates himself to obey i, the will of the majority. in 'all ' things pertaining to the order, and ditests himself of his natural right to think_ and act upon "questions Cf public interest as an inde pendent roan, so that from the moment of his installation, he is a slave. • Prejudice,theo, \is the basis of the organization, and this basis is preserved by' l a system that avoids discus sion,exacti from the individual unconditional submission to the command; of a bare major ity and co ' s with every liberal and demo ti cratic notion o government. This isz.evi demi,' wrong, or a just cause scorns to rest its hopes of su - , ess upon popular or/judice— ., it triumphs by forceof its own inherent virtue, and employs tkr clandestine means to _thrust - its supporters into places of power and profit. It is not fru' h. but error that fears the con-' _sequence of. a, searching debate, and pro . tects itself, b. skulking behind the most .un justjust prejndice of the times, and raising aloft ' the butiner of intoler.snce and persecution.— Substantial ar4utnent is the proper weapon for a party to vield in the maintenance of its ' dogmas. Ptiociples that: will not.bear inves-. _ Ligation and the light of day are unworthy the support of 1 1 an intelligent people—when men hide at midnight fur political purposes, we are not lik ly to form a Vetry exalted opin ion of their 1 otives—we cannot avoid sus pecting that there is something wicked, and treasonable in their tie.signs. From the fact that Know . :S . othingism ignores discussion, teaches unmanly. - submission on the part of those who embrace it, andaeises upon the re ligions prejudices of the country to accom plish i!..5 purpOses, we coaclude that it "fat . , ten on n" bigotry," and that its influence is de- moralizing. : ' It cultivates vice," for publicity is the an 1y thin; that can insure rirtuouspo * litical ac- tion, :: , It are pernaittod to assemble *at midnight,:rtna in seereeyilay theilans for obtaining control of Ma' government, -con scious of their oath-bound boeurity and influ enced by no - fear of detection, they will nee essariljt become eorrupt, and vice—the natu ral offkpring of the 1044 es—will be allowed to gp urrrebukesA.. But wheramen enter the political Geld and know that every move they make will bfolosely - and 'calmly criticised by their,PPrP!,tdit apd..the public. pilikyiif thejr sr inWired CPI atm. fraw ous impulse will prutopt t em l t vittqous at,- 1 tion. -Fear of detection and punishment,coin pas a man to purse in honest and houora-1 ble7acium; even , in'l litics; ;It' ' least, . so _long 0 as be is ambitious of tiecuritig imbila faver.--; The tendency . of 4ut pcklitic#l .systeuk 'owl! bieis to make him, #lio ckl4lre 'at dis-1 tinction and be the 'v.i . pient oe l public honors,i a friend to virtue and a foe 6' vice. I.lis!, 1 .eharacter is a just sUbj'ectof Intl:Ilia criticism;; it is.made the duty !of the pres l to boldly ex lii 1 ' pose his faults, and publid. opinion coiripels a strict fulfilment of the duty. this liberty °IT the pr* and this publicityof political action" -are essential to-the right administration oti I national atrairs-,.they arelhe peculiar. requid sites in a reptiticati fortitof Overnment; andl l the best incentives to the !pulit of anhon-1 est, virtuous and patriotic; polit, cal cotirse., 7l If publicity coMpels virtue, secrecy Permits' rice, and the proscriptiv4 ord , anizatipn, thel best'bulwark of initial) is itssearet cbsracter,,l is the proper nursery ofitrtmorality and its in- 1 ! seperable companion, crime. , .1 • entoaat. Know-Nothin , isnr." brdeds the candidate‘fo; willingness to becothe an'..;erlu before he is considered conrPeti secrets. An erninent-citipli upon this point, 10.1 0 'air truth never ent4 red. theledge verity of his rernarklis melt Of ! its correctness.. " Truth 'neve lodges" because, as we loin . fr.( 'surer," the e..andilate while!in is required to give a pledge the only keep the name and doings a secret, brit•that he *intik/1i! with it, and that too whea dii of being a member. I 4 io the than is eoaipelled to tl)rovioff to. God, by . pledging iii"rnself to ceiver and a falsitie.r,; it is ur .suppose that an honorable imd ployment awaits him in the Lo imagine that a sense otshame. man to deny his connection id order, tint hOw.n man with: his ties unimpaired can deliberate! ff its iniquitous obligations, ia• la can .unclerstaud. 1 The demoralizing influence 1 Nothingism exerts.npon societ' illustrated IT,the distrust 461. I &nee it creates betweeu taan.a er. To destroy that confidence,; between man and man us!' ine. l ibers Of the same great family is to ta . kij.aw f ay a, neeessa 1 , , 1 . ry element of civilization, and . thristianity.— Teach man tu, regard his brbth ' itsi falsifier, and unworthy of eonfidenc a d tIM strong tie of friendship-and affection is br4en, and without friendship It.here - i' no respect, and what we reSpeet i:ci. : %,.- loathe.. A political party; tile mathin is calculated to shale onriconfil integrity of our fellow then, to , morality and to convert the'votd , • t dependent thinking i b6ingiinto ai not to be tolerated; No won Grand Juries .in several of the made presentments Of the secret gerous to individual liberty, and' in - its character. Got. Seeder and the Adant i ntstra. nom Will .the Administration. sustain Governor ; Reeder l, - Wilt i 4 if nece7.- . sary, Send I art arni ed force into Kansas to protect'. the citizens of that Territory inithiettercise of tlieir icon stitutional rights,. and to vindicate the princi.: ple of popular , sovereignity I' - Such are the common intim-les of the any, . and the - an-. Swer of the AdMinitstration, when it iShall be given, will either relieve It of the odium it in curred by its. support of the Nebraska bill, or place the united North in!Open and determio.; I ed hostility to it . hereafte,r. Should' the Atli . , ministration desert Gov.' teeder nt this time, , . North of litiason's.and I..!lxOu's line it will be 1 friendless.; and an obje-et of loathing, But 1 there are. many reasons Why' we expect to.see governor Reeder sustained,!promirient among which is this: Those whO were friendly to the . repeal of the Ilissoitri Compromise timinthin 1. ed that:the measure was not designed to ex tend slavery; • that its objt?ct WAS , to permit the people of the Territories-to regulate their domestic institutiOns . withoitt intettl?rence on the part of Congress, that`suet repeal. would giie no practical adVantage to -. the slave holder. The. belief that the measure teas in tended to establ iSh gen ti i nLi popular s oVe reign ' ty in the Territories of Nein-ask:l end 'Kansas ' induced many.to.gtvetolt a cordial support, who had .they stippoaid it. a project calculat d to strengthen nnefoster the institution of ,slavery * , would 'have-been its nfost Litter ene mies. It was argued by the Administration party that the roil and climate of those Ter ritories were. not adapted, .to slave labor 1 and consequently slavery otknot . eitend I into-them. This idea was industnously .pro pagated, and did much, undoubtedly, to or ganize .those Territories: on tlit;principle of F' wint:intervention, is to the'quiNition'of sla-i_ very. 4 The Administration 'pledged itself to the support of the'doctritte . that tluipeople of a Territory . :have the right to regUlate their domestic institutiOns,upou the faith of which pledge-Kansas was being rallidly settled by a hardy and industrious claSsoff . emigrants 1 from the North and East, prepared to illus- trate the -principle of popular sovereiguty by i converting, a fettile, but tuteultivated tract of 1 -.countr y into' a free and prosperous State.--'II The'res idents' of Kansas became such under t i the belief that the Adtuinistration Would pro!. 1 mot them in deciding at the. polls the.eharac ' ter of the laws.and institutions by which they should he, governed. We have sufficient faith. in the integrity - of • President Pierce, to be lieve that he'will,redeelo the proMise made. ` in the Nebraska bill, and insure to the inhabi- I tints of 'Kansas the 'privilege ofregniating Itheir domestic affairs, without the lawless in terference of armed rutlains, from the, neigh boring State of Missouri. ',Resides, should it happen that the man is -destitute of integrity,- he cannot; be insettisible to - the fact that to re pudiate thilaCtion of Governor Reeder; .niul I to sustain the druithi thots of Missouri; in -their. brutal attempts to.-force upon Faui4s. an institution trliipt! tiastr*.ii portion of ' . o ** , 0 61 4% efthat TorOiegleittial;lota ..' -.., 4 4.... , :;..... , --,..!7- r...........tt.''.4.1.t. ''. ;'=.r.. . '...-. . -:' •• .' .4' imm - re be 'to constirri t ': to his . own ruin , an) lac - ken his memory 'ilfere‘'er. 'The - Adriaiuistration has now a fini) opportunity to prorgthe puri ty" of.' its ml:itire in rtiding to refuove the Compromise line of . 06,deg's'30-4in's, and we .confidently exOet to see it improved.— President Pierce .eanriatisty the K(tli that, he'at least was- honest in endeavor i ing to es tablish the principle of non-intervention: 11e can do this by sustaining Go}.. - Reeder. in his manly effort to" protect the, iitizens of Kansas in the enjoyment of their itiglits--iy the exereiseof the privileges of. frtl i c men.— If tlie. Administration will place ifself right on . this question—lC it.will use . its I power in expelling from -Kansas the laWlets hordes that make" inroads into the Territoty for the special purpose of trampling-upon the rights of its legal voters snd planting slacpry• there in opposition to their will, the North.will be likely to forget its hostility—to or4look the errors of the Administration, and "Let the dead pli . st, bur) itg &hind." If - Reeder is sustained, and the citizens of Kansas are permitted to • deterniine the character of :their institutions without the intervention of drunken mobs, it is IVery evi dent that Kansas will in a feW Wears de mand adMission into the Union - ifs a free State, Popular sovereignty thus illustrated would cease to be. odious to the NOrth, and it would then in all piobability be'potne the settled policy-of the Government 'The press of Pennsylvania,: with the exeeptik of the llarisburg • Keystime, is unanimons in-its pram; of Got - % Reeder.. The firm+ and in tegrity of his course in K 1.1215.1.5 ender him to' the hearts - of the people. - The Country re cognizes in . him the iterling:qu4iiies of an honest man—the courage and patliotito of the Statesman. ..Those who disagired wi tli him in -reference •to the 'lebrii.skri bill are convinced that .he was sincere, and actuated by goo 1 motives in his support of tat meas. , ore, oconsequxt respect aid honor him. Froth present indications, ivy should not bessurprised to see him the Dern ocratie candidate for the Presidency in- 1g.5t3. He .has shown •liituself the possessor of that fit him for the highest, officeiiolie gift of the people. He has the firriine.and in tegrity of "Qld IlickOry"—the courtie to do' what hg believes to be right. Ili reply to the Missouri . dele g ation indicates his tliltcr— initiation of character and strengthi:of pur r p'cr{t. When told he had fifteen minutes t o make up hi.Smind ‘,‘ either to sign tir certifi cate, resign; . or hang," he replied: t‘ Gen . (lc liar's, my '0)0, is mach ,- up, tri thou( further qdriscnient, l SHALL HANG:" ueh de termination grace' our executive de pertinent-4m , people 'wOuld• rally around such a man they were wont to d around • the veteran - aekson. In. the c means Lillie we • 1 expect to se' the AdMinistiation sustaining Governor. Rtieder, . and tendering-tp him, if necessary, an armed force to 'proteit Kansas from invasion and its inhabitants iji the en joyment of their constitutional rights. This done and ..Kansas will be a free• state. , It Would in.fa:et be unsafe tor the tion to '-ilesert Governor Reeder, fort he has a strong hold upon the affections ofl the peo ple. If Pre}ident Pierce should prove un faithful to this - man and his cause (which is the people's `cause) he would soon learn that he had beeniunfaithful to himself. ars," hecause! t ,signify ated falsifier, nt to keep 'its n di coursing ce, said that ,' and the EC eqiialled by entered the in tlhe"Fapo he niite-room, tt 114 5 'w-ill not of the order connection ectls accused ante-room, a his allegiance becCiTne a de •easonaLle to of man could have • e vieee _settee me, I met, ye. ee. ;•,... . . _ pup- , , . conduct which the. tistinetive sense, of every I ular element which her eoverernment possess- that wholdingioldin me in bond:lisle and ' a Thoze how sitehereiNgrant faYers to hone.t.inan pronounces ilagratiooe. it, _i ns . 4 e s, sets. her-in oppestoon fie the pattis of that. E declaration that-17 held them responsible for •Alserigiknees. Thon art konstrukted. - a •a I rif l es Mot who have betiA guilty Of-in oftence..! very hierarchy ;illicit she acknowledges, end. whatever expense or deinage to myeelf flaccid. Platiltnegestielt, •Thilinied ts.whop . p" -• • tom which imprisonm e nt in the Peeitetitiary i the authority Of whieh in all eelesinetiteil ef• ••result from it.. The proteet wne iminediately j Big; but bige' r estei't;by belly •-- tb• e ,e et t eee .• ~! forwarded .to Col. Robertson, Acting U. S. Fe ' rie . of whiteitedoth woo the Prays ofl lusty i wouid be to mill n punishment. Ice ondemns ; fairs inatnetine Ii law. • • ,Thy bloated cheeks are deiply •an ittlininistration Which. has siet alized its i • In Santimmla we letve another example lof • Consul at Havene, and by him trarnimitted - Epikewrs. 1 l+- i•eare.er .. by tl:e utmost servility toward • the ; the iteibility of the Catholic. teergy, the • min- to. the Dep:trtment of State at Wahintg- . ' 1,, , Tinged with oi! of getip.s, thine .eys siik • • e l ave Oligarchy, because it is not sufficiently ! ietere of the eelissien to eutrerol the laity.. Awe . . 9wt Withphetnis," Thertung is e •like . .4.- -•:' p r o-Slavtry. - And it •loes all in behalf of iit "lit temperaliiies the' s ezet ' elinian government,' At• 4 o'clock, 'on the-6th I ens again sum. 1 on .the continent ;of I mowed to go on hoard .the steamer I'elavo for institution and a Cause upon which itself an•l .1 one of the meet literal ,Thrashinmacheat, ittilaleth rnffiene, &A . .. • • -I Europe, roles the priesthood without regard . [ llavana. I waS fuertielted • with a forward • Beicheth fuarth proph4nity's kwietessedee ; its pttrty ptofeet neutrality. : Let the North ponder on this shameless ; to its. wishes, and treats its menders like's for- i deck passage, among hems, and dogs, and 'Anil prooyeth tit ti stiqiinty.thisinn-philielity • J, exhibitiou of mitigled inend:teity, hypoentev i ward children. If the: Roman Catholic . pi' , ,,r.. I tiegroes, and—what are, still -worse in the j 9 David t o.Grate"FilosOfii!!!. - -"• , _. I mei subserviency to the Slave power on the , suasion „shotild become witherous, and • its.: scale a-existence—the mercenary soldiers'Of Unlike the Datidhoo . belled a pebble Teem at ~ ! part Of the Organ-he:Chit:fel Nariunal Knott I eltureli affluent it_ our own country,, the saint.- i Spttip; while the Officers in chair: Provided Slipetethhu guipesedmin the sling theeelebe Nothineisee. • • ; caltses would :issori...4ly, 0,,,k,,,i tilt_ seine seal- .1 lemself with comfortable quarters in the after- -Which slingeththeeinto rephrenzy;'ansteansettS • . • lit eee :ty oflltis deelaratio . .In let the people I Duey in the leity .. . . •, ; lonbin e lkrng much out of health 1 ;sent to .! e - th ee - - -., i-pf Free Strike :don their- eyes if thew can to; At present thet church is net Makings apy I the officer teiknow.where I could find a bed To howl. Thou Um it much fort ' the diet that :e iettional party on the Slavery ; progices towanla obteining the sway of petite- i to lie . down upon.; The answer was, that at ~S weet Rosetta," hoe sliCed from out .- isstie i, an iitipOS-sibilitv. The questiue of the I tar opiniOn. -Tite.Moie a • church dein:mile, l night berths would be put. upon the Buck-- deck— . - 4 prisoneen a.llabeies korpete extension of Slavery forms to day. the divi- I the greeter jealousy she excite's. The - Latin t•until that hour; I racist lio where I could, T hou didst talk tie kommon toles apoti thy dine. line in • out politiCs. Ilowever muele: .Lurchofehe present day 'makes larger req.: find a place. I accordingly selected a place•a wi •nge, and piktered out in km ten brit.' a partite, and indivia‘.l3l,.. met. deeire and strive • I ttAtions un the faith of twinkled than' site ;on the upper deck, when I fell asleep,itrel Phateeey •to eoliceel and slimness the fi l et, ititeverthee ; everelid before, ehaving supenol•led .a new 4 contracted a cold, from the effects-of which, I The eiventteliewns oy slavery, With glarin.eys - S.S Wie jaus Lions snapinet her heals;e 142,:s remains ; and it inuit-be settled. oat ,was. I sioeliut to her creel, as it tO,impase a - severer 1 owing .to the'defi my. cate state of lunge., I .. ldy or the other befere env other 1111 L (101 l . ..can ; trial of the obedienee of her eltil•irete The; Intve not-yet recovered.' Once or twice, for j-Whieheeueed our w freenianshtud to letle, & rise blue supremacy. It* *ill never down till ; stink: church, whrelt in this country twenty ; It:tying wandered too far toward the after; . - tluid. us wiltecitaile the, wind s4ink•ou i t, of • it i s soiretl. . . "- • 1 fears sieve' pet milted religiene proPerty in e part of`. the boat, I was grutlic ordered' for- Then; ar hones & stomp,etaln;the duit,' - •• • • . This. Government and• people are,nrev . in a t iii ins. inetate•es to be inaneged by the leity I w:tiil by the underlings of the - boat, ; and, as Then art a man hoe's in for'suhetana 16; e d • transition state.- We- aro passing- through iof th• - •, different rongregaiiene, now „dement& i nearly .es I could jtelge _from inv. sliteht . %•arit he hoppin arter shaders -J e wal fiAks,es is tine of theenost :eel pethape the most impor- ; thaein ;ill cases it Le • concentrati•-d in theo g i knowledge of the Spanish hinuageeinsultetl -- Owl.; hadent never ort • goes aein the'kursed ferinersand.danka dui tent epoch -since thu s ' Revolution,• We are 1 bieleep.; It puts, teeth :111 the lee:Lahti ities of ;in 4 manner altogether unrefined for. At Te . after a FOl t, • ! , t't.l 1i n 4 this all-important cies- ! its faille it, diseipline end its eeremouieeeven • i night, leein,e . unable, and not diePoSed to e. i i . e ° 4 u . , ,. e ' - ' ilet. : teen ,km,b?re 9o • ort i tseb 1- . - lion: Slavers is hue:liter - to have .1)111 swift , :in Protestant c,munuies, pith less regmtrd tti ; sleep in the place provided ; I wae,hv the : .The oerey test of office, es e l . t , ~ • .. be - • • • itiSell,our •Fertiteries under the eetiseed squat- 1 other Men's preconceived• opinions then it I kiniltieteS of a fri,114.1, furnished with nbeith i tereeOvereigutv, or it is to be clippled by • ex- . :e1e:41 lobe:l•t_e•ere - during :t long I , oi:de:freers. ;in the after-cabin.. Upon arriv„ing in Havana, .I'm is nifty with the4he Nnthitia; . eltisMo therelsom. Thus there is a natural ! l'he etleet of this has tweet to awaken distrust I I was taken to the palace.•Crison (winch- ..CaUse•tha.gin ye 5 hat coats forsenater contest, between elite North :Ind South, bi.l- ;; of-itsthieiens and oppeeitinte to it; ‘eisliee.— : ever it mar be called) of the aptain-General, Oh wood be Senate!: ygnie licked, thatlelevaited tweet'. Slavery and Freedom. Awl! the at- I What titteetreet of that distrust and that Op- ; who could not .be seen at that time, and ;Post whieh - thon had'hoaped to klleth t e mpt to, prevent it from corning to a .1;e:141 is', position wile be, mast depend upon the man- 1 from. thenee to•theSalva Gtiardias Barrack Is, j e st e.& 6Uee l sts of glitil l i• • toesttempteo put !loops on a whirlwind.-- ! ner in *ltielt they are enanifeeted. If they 1 where I. Was again confined tinder a guard of I . .. Thy s.deer. Chrends souk. to-theniAtioas,H .the :North an•l . the cause of lit,ertY. 'have I should hot be - stimulated be - vonti moderation 1 soldiers... . - - . :When twas'foutidai thou wodmi;litive tt abundant power with which to- triumph, and •by the real of refigione or-political leaderethe I ; AS soon As circumstances would permit, on ' -• Beam all eater a scorchin tear of - ' • '' • teiumpli peaceably. The anti-Nebraska Sell- ! coneeqttenees may be unfavorable to the in- : the evening of that day I succeeded in get- ... •• - - Pity shed, Thou wilt not hevetio , he tiinent of. the North is strong, etmply "strew • terests of tile Roman Catholic church ;if they . 1 ting•the' Anieriam Consul' , informed of ite. .Hadst ph eered "reckless-of honor trut'h a e nough to elect a President, keep a! large 1 .5114et141 carried so liir as toes:it-take of the 1 whereabetits, .he himself having 'been . all • mejority in the Hollse llt . Representativee, and I , nature of verse - cotton, they will rehotia'il to its ! d:ty upsucceesfullv trying to obtain such in- - ship " :Now thats tit bad • • . . . 1 formationv He immediately called upon me, , ttltimately, redeem the Seuate from its Vassal: I adeentage.—Eeen. Post. ! end through his influence, as• •I' belieYe, In .. . • In kongress hael thou votid•for!to, : gai l- the age s te the. Olivia).- A wear ago!' there • e Letter frors Dr• te'rtecet A• P were .hopeful signs that a party w o uld be or e 1 e . , • • • 4:, •• , •P eck •I ease was expedited, for the next ..day I was • Vox poputi . butt now thoe likes vsbeti. .. . I\ e: I tleiveLSrael•er, April 18, 18ei i waited upon by two Government officers, '" My Crineipiet" resowni . nPonthe Wi d - • ganized in the North on this basis.. - But since ; ' th e e the b a l e ful influence of, Know-NOthiter- 1 Mt:see4. EDlthas :—llaving Just. reached 1 who-in answer to their que.etions teceivecl the To has this . saine . - •trox.copule Mai t ifeit• N e e-A4lons, Ater my release, or rattler illy i follotiMg information: • Tsui. has risen tenet spread like a peetlentiale; •• 'A:imitation, by an intens• and 'stomp' •• eippliks. . "-Me name is Charles . ;A. Peek; I was born - ' : tion. of the ' / • • mist over it smiling I:mdse.:me, and now Threat- e• - •.4.;mpm.' from the t clutehes of Spanish terrorism" . .. , . ,hall ; iet Cub:i, permit lute to imilee•kuciwn.thmu,gli i** Connecticut,, in in the' rni t e d States; lains 'klaterin kOwhides to the koart iiiess 4 ore, elle ese prolong the. tune when thatthopte letrealized. Consie t uently. we f ee n o w g impi ng 1 yeetr columns, the teeattnent to which I, an 123 vear old.; by profeedon a dentist, and . ?have a familyeres - iding in -New York, where !When: grapiest with the slaiv po eer Mott► • ia'tlie dzirknese of nueertaintv. The forces of ; Anerriean citizen have been subjected. es Freedom are allowing themselvee, to let thrown ; rhe ebjects 1;1 doing this are three-fold :I am a citizen and voter; I came :to...Cuba 'O Taikest. it - where Barney took the trite:led - IS ; into et) . taw-km,- and whetiar they Will rally in ! I st, that the ...ileeilen" people may hil- 1 " ; l on lite l'ithof 'Audi ; fifer; forthe benefit of l' ' ' erandllokikent - konsentrifier of-bo higuityr .. time to prevent discomfiture yet rem:tine to be ; what usage tleett arc lieble to receii.e .on go. I 1 , 1 2. to the Island; 2,1, that a true statement 1 i hadisdrne i ) leethlt ; second to establish a busines.s .. . - I , Thy bold iendaeted sipirit ie ketehip, i Makes • seen. 'l b. .of Know-:STothingisin is di- ; hie: money' to support Me until Nisi: The no ntithins reel like as tha kood *alter . . ..i.,, . .. 4, ouight Breaking. - i • . setting thousands of- trne Anti,Nebruelsa tat-n ; of•t-e t , the case mue bemade• l• •• . I• 3 h n• t anti Mei ness should be established; I lodged at 1.510 35. . Grubs and roost in saw mills- for to 'Beni their There is a journal published at 'w ashi n g - ' • that. ill ~_, far; es time- public, pros may be e,, from their and duty, and . thus jeopardizing i- 1 . • , • I . I Santa Anna street; my offietewas at No.. ^6 ••• kuntree :• • - ~. ... the great apd lasting interests of the count ry I 11.)4- '• - I niny inltuce it to beiesturneuud• in ; ton called The ..-11nercan Organ, wilicli is, as h St. John street; I trought.tio rinted pepers .Thou tells tie how we badnt ort to • :-. '', - , te _ le t n ex t h e at a most eritjeal period. lime . .North !is ai- I enabling me to cibtan from the Sp:tniSil•GOVen• or letters from the Cuben Junta; Ido Disagree, we dont; we-are all id tokav its tia tile intliorte r the National t t t 'lathe. unanimous at this moment if the real . t nient indemnity fur ite . wrong: tow Know . Nothings., The following. eXtetete anl Me, not know them ; I was 'never knoWn by the 'A fitee'Bont haff the funks is turnip o• Is: -..- ' show the wae in which that jourteel speaks of . sentirectit of the people could be fairies rettell- ; rind fur the dametees 1 have sustained. It is name of Pickett, :tad , - wns.not • Ift. Cardenas & !Fein like it loes s so as thalcan git iittifik • the late ontrao.es in Kansas and ti return of ed. Awl tvben . such: deelarations . as those i bile, that 1 atn . but -nn ordinary citizen, vet : When Lopez landed in 1851; this is the-first 1 itttex•the l , Me 'II be next fini•&••• • • I ••••:-• Gov. Reeder to his post as Chief Maigisteete of we quote 'those nee thus uablushinglv pm ; i I_ • , • ; -. I he :retertion Cleimell is icy fouridetion in • - • time I- was ever on the Island." e l' s . • •-. Thou . tiant. him & givens 1 Mau . . - , . forth by the party eisekiier to pervert anal sup- I the prineiple of protection for all. • - On'the llth of April, noticel was given • that Territory; . •, Speech Zelthen were bouact to lik 'eta ' _ "Governor Reeder is to be sent Lack among press that sentiment, et seems harly . pos.e.i.e.l - I ' 11. On the pith of Merch I left New York in ~, • t - me that ,the . Captain General wbuld release that the itirtseee a the Free States Sh i ed:: Ito I the brig Dunkirk, tor the . bent•fit of my health, the , ' border ruffierts' (as they ' are itielect ; byme on security, which security was given me It• teelf), and •t he truflians' are told be Ithe r it r . • `T-bene ' tesideitt that' not for n single memeet has si • 11111/ , 11,...1 ali , l deeetved our • longetee r , ...V. 1 . . : in cotplemy .. with Mr.-Lorenzo de 13:tyee, with . . whom I desegneil forming a hui,iness connec- I by,a gentleman I had never before,seen, not a money security,bitnd requiring 4 l 1 but: a t it. - lion in Puerto Principe, with the full deter -i • • • . elver to put its neck in my halter, shotad I Governor Reeder been diverted front the • , . . , straiehtferWaril path of duty l• ;That the The Itcnan. Cal holie Church in i tillll:ll.4.,itivto t 141;. no part in any tilbeetering escape. Of course 'henor - tnade"nte more of r, this Copatry. . :or r••voltitionary mot-emeriti on, the Wend .t • `ratline' (and not-Gev. Eeeder) arsi. terenst— -- . ,; , . . ••• .1 a prisoner titan rwas before. --". . • ' , , . -. The Albans llegiste, et. yeeterday; in the : oe . t i ernmeition to whieli It most religiutielyti that they have been ruffianly enettetrto make On the 13th, I received notice. from the a t resitext' of the conduct of the Atiti-Shit.ery _exordium (Tait elaboteoe article intended to i addenel while•there. Heel a et:mile:tie of Captain General, of me entire, release upon exeite :demi concerning the design:: of the ; eitizensliqt, under eigepiture and .seel of the men to do wrong thenselves--thatlGut-ernor the spot I then was, and . with the privilege of reeler has- maintained the attitude •, I ttltich Homan Catholic cline - Yin saes: • Hon , Wth, L. Manly,. Seeretary of State . , and settling in any pert of the island I ehoee,•ex-.. e The subvetsion of republivan liberty, par-1 a duly antlitentiezited'peseport front the Span s General Pierce "es pectetT Mtn to Mairettin," -• cept Puerto Principe; where I had left my • and that lie goes back to •disctsuricete every lielllartS: in America; ie a ;:rinli., pititet With I ish t'onstilein New. York. On areivingi a- : business , end instruments fora, and where all tnovetrient• tleit, will disturb thepu oli blic Mind .'"' the Romish church.' Essentially despotic In 1 Mtieeites on the 17t17th; I silts at first ' o . tisea I.my aemitiamtance.l on the Want' were • living, tyrannical ertnieetott to disembark, but finally after Now the President And Cul. Felev bothitself, :Ind tyrane above (vete , other eys- ; p 41 declined the offer - prefering to return' to time know;`: well that Gov. Reeder's I reapp4,:a• tem, ;hese:nal frecelutin, the lifterty o f t i le 1 giving g•ecurity not to interfere Willi politic:a ; u n i te d s tates by di e - fi rst op p ortun i ty, rat h er for chid';: presq, 'tilt,! ,e of and be- : neuters oil the island, eras permitted :ince in*Katv‘as will lie the signal; te) hind, : , than be subjected to :any rnore. wrong of a liefe,_ are - its greati:a lied foe; and ageinstt and furnieliede with a pass to Principe, dis sent.: , •We do Potleelieve that thert Will be ; similar eh:tractor. ,Frorn the time of MY ar.- one particulerly iii hie eountry; -the. Re- 1 milt about fifty miles by tearer:el. I pro- I one Moments pea , :e , in Kntisas if Ite'returne.— test to the•present time, I-tiever had front tbe caieli church is directing all its etterey and 1 Yeeded thither, . applying theetfully withall I Itiebt or wrong,: (and we say not twhiele)-a ; Government any intimation, thin 'my.'. .• ... i • ••i • e ` •.1 cunning." •• 1 . • , ; laws mid legit atione, of whielt I - . -collia . lie .. I examination led me to infer, of the Cause of pros tenet at government, wi• Trin e ;up as suit- - t ~ , s ~ • , . e r , s t twitting all that is here ineietcel upon, : quire any• knowledge, Paying all ne ( essarY it, nor could I ascertain that any eh t . ., , was • I •'denlY r iintoexist existence in -ausos as lit slid an l e .. let Paris I the people of Kansas will hot allow ; eve see no cause for I alarm. If the Latin 1 taxes, reporting my arrival•to the authorities, pretered eigainet me.. My release rues •me : hutch ;rims at this. Isheeitne at imnoesibil- I {SW. 4 I equally as unaccountable as :my arrest,. and General Pierce to fume Anti-Slat or :t' . • •• s 1 , , 1 . • that ,e "' • I -j.l ' would .'. lan _anti-Slavery Governor upon them, and he I ay. ought to knoW hand . doubtless tfuee know ,t! It we were til Oil gtext auteorety teat .. great ambition 0, the Pope and his Car- , recovering - Irene the etfeete of !rat:tiling. ar e s soon as 11 . 1 • 1 permit met :lite' . ' rather titan wait for a-steamer to New York, ' thereby illeurrino. the risk of what the Span 't ' I o• 4 .• * T' 11 bier its wit ;te , • tie country wi i dinels was to convert the.editor of the kil i , :_....):1- , PilitZeinkettS.were me& fur the prosecution of ielt Government s . 'in its exalted ideas of • ' jus -1 Peas, - that we have over And again a the; other. •Iteelers of The tiljbusipesse•tud in lecortlence with the es- -' . Made this nY Re•gister and - , -.. • " • • . tute 'WOUltl,terin a new trial,/ I . thought it am; the Pierce I Know Nothing party :in the . . State of New. I t tabliehed -usages not customs of the:place. prudent•to Home at once to New Orleans. • I I trecliration, that the Forney of Southern i oofideneo , 1 York to their own faith, we should hate much 4 I had scarcely been there a week, whel One Thus Wa'S I forced front me bulkiness in ; men ..wereinot worthy but We did not expect so soon a lf onna l ae ; greater rettsen to expect their sneces!'• The" night, at l e l o'clock, I; was required by four Principe, when I had - Tin mediate contracts', 1 -coriversiop of.an intliv dual - to a given. form of.! Government otlietmrs i.o' go and open tity_of • amounting to,upwards of a thousand dollars, knotelteightent - of this , truth. • We; slope' sed- I-thatit wetuld be postponed till aftei .l'ireinia : religi°4s faith rnaY be e aecomplished , to . eou.; lice that they might . stet reit luggage which my future, prospects on the island were ruine' I election. ' The result in Vieeinie liowever,•i„ ! vett a patient is ititpeactiettbie. The Latin ; its thereond irliiell Find already- Lien sub- ed, cry American . prittection was , almost! • D `, : Jested to time crieited exitinittation of Custom- .. now So sure to be adverse to the YiA „ s of the ; eltureb must submit, : Le other churches, to ;_ i;; ~ ..; see i t I the will the nesjorit •in the country where • I-louse -o th 'la's. lititng satisfied, after- then. treatment, insulted, subjected to 'tereat ex- Adniinietretion and they so clea • y • 1 .• _ , : •; • • i• of t h e t seairelt that notitino• writ Wronr , thee? depart-put o ff t tt, exists, and to tint te eeneese . age_. ..,, , so ....pense; Transported three; htind;ett mike", lthatiiis not deemed inaportent to what they cannot erode, and they . le ave now i- We should be very so ry to _see any religions I ed. The next. annoyance was a c:411 by an injured in. health mid ammeter; and impris throWn off the mask and deelarekkor Gover-; I .l c e•suaslon obtaining ticmajority in our cOun- i I officer,. -a few days etfterwards withla nod& !owed—all - Without a . charge appertring against nor Reeder and apciinst tbe-South., • try, if we supposed the clertey of that Iterstia -1 spun" t efition that a fine had been imposed' on- me, and . without any, - reparation being otter; ' * * *..lt is our udgement !that if thel w""" he "hie to I t gevern the county Y Pet': ' fit ' • - . e rot lowing chin; lo,lo'lllo'S WillinUt .my e e - eel, further than a -free passport, :vithied at , ' litic•tily or even ittfluere in . any consideratee I iliformittre the pelice. Fortunately nty lotto- eie d Mete ; when it. w President; even attempts to force GOY. Reeder : •• e . _. . e t . , as .the pleasureeof niy . • de , ree lee-lel-ownl culler of thee) con- I mu g d not beet) changed lit !ill, ana 1 ILlis 1 persecutors to,relervie me. .11Iy claim upon upon them contrary to their will:land . after .et Its, •.. •, - - -.-. tl(Py /I:WC:repudiated hire, they vitt resist.--e:i & t i mes i s ever hi„i y tp h app , a i n th e e a se o r I again left i n peace. The eurioesenatt e r I the- Spanish •Governnient *ill soon -be. Made Th'et• will Pot be forced. :They may or they i the Roman thithelie ilium:he . - . . . : was of my rett,ivinz inforlinttiOn through - all i known to thteDepartment of State, at Wash : ;nay not throw lam into the Missithri River; !'lf we leek tit the ; di!' zslo - - • li of the religions ; anoevinotie communiertiOn that unerneath • ef '- .1 , e 4 . . e • . - • et, t on, et tent .I'hope it will receive the at but;world between Catholic and Protestant,- •we 4 my natne on, the police- registry, - were elt tention it deserves. we do not believe they twill all this Ad- • ministra - tiop to impose tem upon ion . .. All ; shell. see that it remains mum It as it wee im- I wor•i! ` 4 Keep . a cloec watch on this gentle - • ...• teial' thanks; are due from - me to.. OM ; mediately - after the- time. of.. Luther. Those I Man." : - . -•: • , : e this mai be wrong on the part. of. the Ittissou- followine• persons from whOtp I have received . e rians. .We are timply dealinte wale/acts and ' countries which the Reformation left Protes e • On Sunday, March 25th,. while walking in kindness, impathy, and; material aid ::'b probabilities, and not discus' it wlint is right taut are Protttant ball.; those which retnain- th e etreet, with my partner; an -*Meer on the 'American Consul at. - •Nuevitee; 11r. Riett. or what is wrong, us between ...11e Missourians ed, loyal to the Reernan Pontiff are still of ins 1 horteback rode .up. and accosted .hiM :as fol- tirdGibits; to Ur: Wm , Henry Lille, of Len-- land Gov. Reeder. i I • .• I.eommuuion. 'Those in which the population ,I lows: - "Is your wane Lorenzo de Zaysts I"• don; and - several English friends in his corn-, "Wed.et se te • - t: civil -le- • 1 became divi . ded'. e between these 'two great . ; "It is? "Then you are a prisoner. • You • •', • !•' G. ll• of the American brig pane) . to t e apt..... e n n, .. . . (patriotic em ge. i We can night impel to the secret moral faehl , suhseribe to ore than we that 'Know is': strikingly 'ant of confi itl: his broth vhich c'ists ry 4 which lente iu the nArish sin r from au in slaie, ought er.;thtit_the stales "have ,order,as