, il I 1 % le outrosc PetUtfaßt. next Tres dent of thcriniii4sint4o.7il4; is the p, iise eositiott Ito ,which things have come. s*p. he giving t ,.t9 of the, host and . THE LARGEST CIHCULATION IZ It'OETHEO thbiov* ment in Penni lin . YO*nna-..tfassF, .' • t E. B. CHASE & J. D. AfoCOLLUM, ExitTora ALVIN ..D A Y Montrose, Thursday, Dcc. 13, 1.853. . Those .svhct wish to pay its in. wood we de_ sire should bring us "some now, We are out AsryoultreecurtingAntwicreiwbring-ue.niong erne.. pp,, rirWo tneant have Cora's bncit Avis forentet till too late. It will 'certainly appear in our neat PAYAAP, _l4ritecither that the pment firm . will dis aols:cthc, ofiattuary, and that after that tinte-persOns in arrears will he chniged, the arrearage• price for the paper. Pay up then and SAVE MO Y. Subfwrilers at a disc tarreluay have , the ,Pustre4Ker furyvarti it by Send it-along and we will return re ceipts. Ft!ir_wataing.! h.INSAS'ALEFA IRS. ° Cicil warat'length has broke out in Rani vas. ,It aripenia . that Irian named,' Coleman, nanid - Dow,both . residi rig near Lawrence, had a difficulty s about their claim rind - thrit aft er . imeeti ng rind' comer= sattS . rulijecf, Coleman shot Dow, in cold blood, and left biro lying in the street.--= Coleman teal to' GovernOr Shannon, for_ pro tection, and 'fearing-the testimcay of a _Mr. Dramson,ne procured a Warrant and placed it .in hands of,the sheriff fir Branson's arrest; thui thinking to'silencOltii testimony the matter. • In---the mean- time a meeting of the citizens nss Ii hl ant t.csolutions passed to brin g Coletpan ,to justice: :1s soonas it was ktieiw'n that Branson was arrested and - being . marched off to jail, a party of Free-State men . fiften in number,- intercepted .him on the road and rescued him from the sheriff. A great,ecitemeut by this time. was aronsed, and the citizens armed themselves in - readi: ness to receive a large hotly .of Missourians I who , are said to_ltave collected for the purpose of marching to Lawrence. General Lane heads the settlers. t Governor Shannon tele grape d to PreS'idei r it Pierce for authority to call out the . United States troops at Fort Leavenworth _to quidl the insurrection. The President replied that every. means should he used - to prexerve order, and iufercethe laws. -W hat wiel.be the final 'event 'of .things none can- tell, but it seems that the citizens of Tian sas have finally made up their minds to' rely , on r their.ritle.'s to enforce. popular soveriegntY againh the Missouria invaders; = It 'IF said at W4ington that General Cass, and other leading Democratic Senators have declare I in favor of the free State men.-. We hope this is true, .atil-tlcit Congress Will Eeethe necessitT otradmitting seeder to 'his seat - and' britiging Kansas into the ;the Union at. Oriee as a flee state. This would put the difficulty at rest, and unless it shall be settled Soon, it is easy to foresee the most dis tressing consec i ten.:;.-es Kansas be admit- I ted - as . a free St:..•tc,fand- if her people •debire slavery ti;ell, tll4l-ena al ter.thei r constitution. I and establishit, and nolAy but thernselva3 _ • will he aLswerable for it. . • I Tn all reasonable probabiliq , the Nothing nominee for President in 56 will be Filmoreof'New York. So far as we. can - judge, the better portion of I.lm.ordci ii.4er o any other Man.. or LAW, of New Y uric, leas been spending a large anionnt of money 'to make himAelf the Mimi : nee, but we do not think this meets with fk i•Or outt : ide of a hoard of leaches whose prefe rence is determined by 'the raneunt - of-money the'r can make: say what ire will oft.Mi• . 1-mere's ad min- ministration, it will bear, .the, test of calm 1 scrutiny very well. „Ile acceded to the Pies -idency when 'the country. WaS in the midst of the Moil terrible convulsions. sectiodal an 'hue sithS were raglng with fierceness, and very manyinf the best men of the country 1 felt that the I.7niOn Was about to fall, in pieces t ; In the midst ef these d;ffleulties.Mr. FilmOre.l took the chair, and at this distr.nce of dine we,can look back open his administration and r aeknewledge thattleu2,li it 'hat - many ladt4,it ha.l minycOntmendat,le' character's- Qrder and tmti 4.;al repose,were restored j .•• *ctional ditrerenees were harmonized, and i at. 'tire ; end': of 'lds 'he left the country • reposing in, pro.,,perity luacl peace. There, was . nothing's - about it, but there was. a calm digni national . respect and a ta...1 - linaal confidence .sitrronadiug his administra tion, that . went.very far to uphold the nation al greatness ebothat home and abroad, i n‘pi ring,: confidence .in the patriotism amid pru dence of the • executiVe . ,in, the.moSt 'tryino. difficutties. This was ; the,kind -of fame which' surruuriaed the ndrainistration of 'Mr. .Itd-, mt_rre, and; in our judgetnent, should- .1.143 'be thenominec ofthe Know.: Nothings he be a lia:rd Man_ tb 4,:feat: - lie could' only be . beaten .by the trios tjudicious nomination by. theDemoCracy.. 'The people will demilitL.a man Thetdoret tnean to be drawn into any More traps -- 'Of . ..expediency, and should Such a pale beillyed by the I)4:n3ot:ratio Con- vetition, tbe peerile,-+the sober conservative masses, ;;4;,e are anxious to - putna end to the rtietit distracted slate of the eountt7,, will rust to - Veinsoribsr tens of thouspdi,• t Pc'm - log to thejnast of, his services as a guarantee for the &pare:: The,people Siant peace, and they intend to In* a finish Of agitators, and iiiiittirber3Pof the - toyattr, - in the next canvass. Theyintend to hive the Leli a of Stiti,"and . 2dt. Filtiore svotddineve,..the prey havitig once brought ciider out 4chnoi country from' the roost vio• le 4tittion." .This sventd go far tOwards erecting hiin in•'s6; 'The duty of the Dentoerati is plain. Nom itiatei.tituf'whose Staten3eaship ie beiond' question, and 11 , "405e antecedents are autee - that . he would deal initlyl/ - the . pan leiiding fictions of 'the - country, 'lihem (lo this and'theysviit be sue:tiestkil,—let thein 141 to do this ma .+Witar4 Elmore will be the' MEESE we have C;i111111V . Iii ed on the i7OI.ITF , C Firs-tied by Judge ;Wilmot' in the ptiities of this coun ty Whenever he Las att4n his Courts. ' The . doctrine's Wellave advocated are Ity no mean. new. They are as uJ as' the ohlc-st sys:em of .Jurisprudence in the world. We have contended that a .I:,nig'e has. nO right to make himself a leading, active and zealous Partisan upon any question of exciting, puldie it - Are: t it. Ile may hold; what opinions . ho picases ; may W're..ss , themin all Prutient and -proper ways, r'may exercise his rights as a citizen in the full est sense.; but he has no.::ight to z.iscend froM the' dignity of the Bench, and make, himself an excited and interested party in those cOn ! i tests where personal atni.politieal aniinesities, are engendered between man and man, infla ming his mind wall preja4littes and drinking : m I nose , n..):.-:tetopered ha: r.stls w.mee are ever incident:: to :he angry contests of political t. -- - • -.- i i iv -art:, ;a% FICIII ttne inimt.:norial...in this .... 1 conutr_t- . asid Europe, t'.,4- princivie : has .not only beem.reitogni•-(41, hut the slrength of pultlie oratiol3 1111 S been t3k.-.hi. as to enforce a compliance with i4_3'us.t requisitions. 'When theJuige has taken. op i on _himself .11m duties i of offiee;\he. has •fiee l i re7g7tided as one set apart ,to &pure and al . ,ts - ork, demanding t froth him the utmost eir - 4tiiiii - .lpection of con ! dtict lest he rhould bring ; repro l ch . upon his office by t s owing open the deo to a suspi cie.n of his totiye" and theinteg ity of the ' l l . 3ench. Nations hare vied with e eh other in 11-tbs. - owing atom d the- Judicial those. re -1 iitraints that are bw.tcalenlatetl tp . strength'.- en public confidence in tlte-absolute purity of 'Judicial. administration. The indge has been required to:more in - an . attnesphere remote frem:those influeneei that bins rind 1111.7 the clearftst-and - purest of human judg ment ' • ,!... • - '" . -• ' Judge" Vipn o t. r e cognized this duty, and the jiiianen cf thit . requireintint its hillest and breadestsense when he aspired tea-'the. i Bench of this District', lie then wrote and signed - withtiff awn baud a pledge of the strimgedkind, that din:44l2l's JUdieisl term he would abstain from those exciting political quarrels in"which a ;great T. , .:,rtititrof life bad been spent;'aut ihtelf,hti'lleetifed by na :tare x o . fitted to enOige '.3:hat 'II had been next to impossible for bite to= Obtain from Tar a While that. p'edge Was faithfullY kiPt; and liciudielif career in . thii eamty, bade fair tieommand the - confideace of the public generally.. It Wei ten' broken . i for :he last air ti *e* . ea .fermi of- Court, exsePt;iiir l b. * is - naT airtiteta W.►BHINGi . raw' Up to this, . ednesday, ,- no Pganivition has been: effect d in. the Ilotw. Monday Banitszrawap-tu , 4ooking-.-7 , 0f -a -.majOr ity. It is. not improbable' that- a new , man will yet have ti-l.te taken iip-teforo a speak "et , tlitt 7 -4.4917 - - , =='l4c-:-C. , tetv-Afeted , for- IJanks on.the l last ballots; probably with a view:l43 A do everything in his power to end the aizal.oP - voutevst..:: , ..: , - , - ., -7 -, .:• ,. ..,.. , , ,-, • - ;•- -.., - . : ---: • Banks maybe-well - qualified . fot the pl. ee, 1 but he isinst‘one of . those potieians,we tb'nk little of. From • Owl-Democratic, patty . he apostatised. to. Kncw•Nothii , g4m, and ft in that to ItepUblieanism; or rather -takes both h0m.. , ‘ 1 riding . one ridin.one find Semetirnes • the;other, as 'best suitt his rntr .v)...:ii'sl. ' We:will shovel .into this Bank next week. . Pnblic Opinion. The 11:trrisburg Patriot,d2,Unio»,tho,ceo tral organ ttf_tiu3 Demov i racy of Pennsylva nia,VxpreVses-a deeidol pieferenee for Mr. Ift cliANAN for the Presidencv. , The 11fa i svillet(K:i.) Eagle avows its ref , erence fOr. Mr. IitreILNICAX. The New YOrk . Hcratti.expresses its belief that Mr. 131:ettANAN ha34evitiedly the best ehanve for the, nomination. Ntuunt, Vernon (Illinois) jeftraonian is out in a strong.artiulA for Mr. tirCLIKAN. The BS uokville (1 ) :1)Jej - ersonion also avows its invfefence for Mr.-Ranh:loan. The Dialerpa.) ift-ratd is •also, ftivorable to Bucimirlp. • • The Jersey Si.or, (Lycomin:z connti-)Xcws Letter lins 'raised t4mine of J:tmes Buchan an to its mast-head :is its favorite - - c:indi.lite for the Presidenov. Tliij Washingto'n Elwin-incr is also out in a strong leader for -Mr. Buchanan. 711eTiog,a ./.;21A Erie Observer, Blooms burg Stnr, Pittsburg .Post; Reading .Gozette, LAncastet Intel? 1e624,er, - Noriis4ovv Ifratele \ - man; Waynesbui ..Vesse nger, iNro.,ttnorcland Demoerat o Tuscarora Evistir, Ju niata :En piret, Cllarion DcrnocratclEberisborg , Senti nel, Nor4town R.rf/ister, Easton Argus many others - which we, , catim)t new -think, ~ 17 ; support Mr. Buchanan. There .en be no doubt that the delegates of Pe:mull/3'6in will be instructed: for him by ma alfnost or quite unanimous converrien. -Nor veme'nt erinfined to I'eunsvl cania alone. It can be seen that a - stron!, , disposition is manifested in . the State . ..of Nt4 York to buty;all party dis.sensions . and : ,unite in solid phalanx for Mr.i:iltiolinntirr: The :Mirror, ..Pilot e -• lierathl, - Intellicencer, 1 Democrat 'a nd Ch ronicle, - -thelast kGerinau paper, r...ll!publishe4 in St. Louis, are all - low 1 fur Mr. Iluithanrin thocring pretty clearly 1 - how the ti,le,•is "setting . in • the 'west:. the !.Democrat is the 13ept9n drgan of the Statp. Several rapers in ViriTiriia - , lienfuekv,iilii• i nois.and Nfichig . have indicatel a pr l'er ' ence fir th.:!:.lifini•tilihe',l Szate , :rian .of l',,nn 7 s‘ll -, ,iii:. - 7::?. E i j-t , ..i1l ' Clarivn.. - pnbli het) in . •• I Miss. say: the,v:itoh. south +.Oll - milt e in ' the sepia; of c•f '..i.i-' llocliani:a." Our exehan . : , es eve..-I• ,l!ty s.liol. that tit 11::n o;e:c:;;.mt ry li 10-61,iii..4 for Pi liit. , l. if:t:t 11ii,.. Ili ii:',v:;: of disun ion ant .disa , ter, .noir breaking. furiouSly agnit st the side - i.,f 'the oLI ship c , f s:ate. ' And .Still They Corns., Since the matter for our last pit - per was pre pareil y T, , snp find have eonnuenceti . civil stilt ngniust ps fOr lio . n.' -Wil mot • datintes ;sloooo._ Haring once trot their 'oountge ty they - nre`going the . whole figure.. Go on genthAuen, our turn will come next:. - . • ' . • 11. - ; epr - Yea&rs are snare, this sit,l,len out break was started by the freedom with whicl have begat going fioin bad to: ivorso, He timed to tilt ow off' all regraint, attvtaA ,tilarly ; aS Court csuue, Oonsiilitnity was I • .thyti - VvO.ittto rerio 4t1".p0l iti c l 0004 . ea ell suOtseeding one•miiro...hitter,and violetit than . the last. '.Erery evening of the. first weeit of oOn rt . ltia ft eh! "hi, In setingA, .and h r j rangtied his . .esei!e:l . :l94ieuees. Iu these . , the fire would be kindled to a aml, the re; mai ader of .Court, _embitter.e..l partiians on each aide would find plenty of material for ill tempeied discitssirin of tbeitud4o,his motives and 111r...c0wl net, clints have stood, by_ and trembleJ.,w•hen they haCe listened to the thunders othis displeasure; poured out,. itits:n t,hi.head,s of Attorrii es daily praCtieing, in his Court, • to whose hands : o4 had . intrusted their causes. -• Thesa are truths known and felt by every citizen of this community. Notto say that Judge Wilmot is wilfully corAlpi-on the Bench,. for We have never said this, it is impossible in purSuing such a course • that he, should command that undivided" re spect and confidence, in the comm Unity that the should.. •llis conduct on. the Dena is watched With an uncharitable and unforgiv ing eye, and the reasons for his decisiOns per. iiertetl by the-exasperated feelings of disaii pointed suitors. T Perhaps when least swayed by favor; be isttssailed with the 'most plausi ble pretence for partiality. At no mcnuent, under no circumstanfes is he proof against the suspicions of those upon whose muses he •is obliged to pass. This is s tiro preci.e era Judge who throws down the barrier of propriety erected for- the- presenution of Judicial conldence, and no Judge, however pure his motives, • or impartial his conduct, can escape suspicion. when . he suffers- himself to . be placed in such typosition. As an illus tration of this, w might point to .trn instance last Cour:. A sit was tried in which serer cral ofJudge • Wihnot's political friends Were partiel on one side. We heard persons, be foro tholrial, offering to bet that . the cause would be decided hi their favor, for said theY those men -can bent an body • before this Court. The-ease was -tried and they did Lest, and for aught we know justly, but the other side probably will impute such reasons as they please' totheir. success. This shows the abstrluto necessity that a • Jmige should keep keep himself clear from such inihrences, for ' whether 2 - tielt.sitspicions hare any foundation in truth or not, their effect upon the Judicia • -ry,m prostratin,gpublic•contidence and thin de stroying the greatest safk , guard to the liberties oft free people, is the sumo. is then the most sacred hut N duty of a- Judge to nbstnin carefully from a participation in those things t‘hich tend to lay him open 'to evel ungenerous suspicious. When 'General JaelisonWas it candidate . .fer, resehaqion to . the Presidency, the country - was (iOnr1:11 , 0/ with excitetneut. Duricg the s,ununer the Ufnited,States Supreme Court Was -in t am don, and Judge Chase, one of the Judges of that Court, was at, his hothe in Maryland.— Priuking in the excitemit, so far forgot hints:elf as to wake pat tisan speeches at som: of the-political meetings. lle was arraigned by the seeate for impeachment, which he on ly escarl by resigning Isis Chief justice Washington, one of the purest as well tis: ablest of American Judges, in nu opinion growing out of th'e cnse,took occasion to con demn in the..scu:sest Mannwr such eo ndiret in a Judge. In pronounced it just "gro - und for an impeachment, and with sue!l force, of propriety was this diteisiBn 'received by the country, that no instance of the kind, to our 'knowledge, has ever occurred in t.Lis since; till the. present ease of Judge Wilmot. We are not then withou the highOst Ju sanction for the position we have as sutned.. • • . But we neA not go further than the pre-- cut - ense to ,show the impropriety of, such conduct in a Judgf.- What has brought It bent this angry and exciting state of things in this county but the political course of Judge Wilmot ? Had he pursued the, even tenor of a Judge, anxious, - above all other .consideratiorfs,•to discharge the' leg,itimate duties of his offiee, wonld he now be involved in 'libel suits and our people in the angry dis• .eussion , of their merits? Certainly not. "An.] suppose, he presses them on to trial, is it sup pOS-erl they eats rench the Consummation' he desires Without the Most terrible_ struggle this people were ever engaged in - ! .Is it sup posed that the people will look . on -witt difference, in a struggle where all the merit: hers of the Bar of one , political . party, have bound themselves together in solemn cum- Pact, in writing, to shackle dowu a free press in the sli-scusion of great public abuses 3 Is it'supprLsed that this thing can be carried on tn. this county without inyoking the nit terrihle exliihitioui i.f party . spirit'ever known,, involving our Courts in, and making them a paity to, - the most prditieal rancor and - turbulence 1 1 If there4re those who sup pose . so - they Will finally awake. from their dreams of delusion as though. startled by. a •trumpet of v, sr. Our course is plain. A Co-partnership between the Judiciary . and,,polities is a . sub ject aff ee..ing the dearest rights and iutere>ts the people.. Wherever carried an it is a subject proper for the discussion of the press, and we sindl discuss it. e should be neg lig,,ilt in duty to the ieople should we not do so, and no cr,rubination of Montrose LaWyers rill shack pre-is or palsy our pen. Al. ; ready We have heard instances of our polit-, ical'and per.oual. enemies, in their Stores and . offices in this Borough, taking men from about the county in their lack. .rooms and impressing n; am • them the importance of creating a public sentiment in the townships that shall prepare the way for our ruiti,'• and the prosi;iiti , ,a of the. Ds.lnobratie l press of this county. shows their object. .Let them, work. at it. Wheu they shall have al taixuad• their- purp key. will look buck up on an awful . wrocic ofrePutatioa and jlistice.- 7 ".Here shall - the pans the :ppoide's rights • maintain. i,• ,• • - ..I..7llswed by influence 'antrAnbribeif btgaiw." AT! The lazymarrviodd ring the *heels - of socifiti, ikt being tiiinert . to seek for oth `er, nieaps,lies 1.1,6!T0 himself in the way is prostied in -.attempt, The irotil emarigi ipqietiesk , t . IS A UNIVERSALIST A COMPETENT WIT• 1 NESS ?—We briefly Mentioned, reeeutly, that, in a trial at Jackson (N. ( 1 .) t:3uperiur Court, had-that the deett ;Wes of 0:111Vtl:ISili:14 inemnpo.: tent is and, iii4eisonfitrice With tau de cision euh d ofit two or thitee witnesses... The deeish'M very justly:7ore ilia -to net& tviefing I of indignation among those who profess.. the doet vines .of the Universalist Church. We clip the above_ from an exchange pa: per, and detireto call public attention to the "principle involved therein. It is perhaps generally known that the doe tripe sins started Some sixty years -ago, that I a : UM veriAlisCeould Mot he it competent tiers because he does not believe in future, punishMent, thus estailisting the principle that it is thd dread oP punishment, ' not the !lope of reward, or - the love of 'Virtue, that constrains men - to love truth and dead justly with their fellow Men.. It is but just to say however, that s thisintoletant spirit has never fuund public favor. The members of that sect have net with the same respect in our °owns that others-have me:, till of latter rears the 'subject appeared to lviVe dropped eutirely.- - It Wasjustly iegardetlak a species 'of perseco !lion—an attempt,to deter men from avowin l ;T doctrines which Were considered at war with orthodoxy, by plauhig them under the ban of . civil proscriptj,n, while it indirectly -estab lished a Church by the arm of the cis it law." As have . said, it tnet with. yer, and the rapid tendency to progression and I lieral doctrines, among: all detomina dons, had lately driven it into Univers;il eon tempt. Now we find a stept:lkenitekwar'd 'bycz:lie of . the highest Courts: of the country. What was regarded• as a spei•ions theUry. sixty years ago, born in the entlinsia:,tie 'brain of one religio:dst whlse, zed Wris tot), strong for-his : judgement, becomes now -the ret:ognised law of a gr'ent_state,, placing a whole denomination under - the. ban of the most degrading outlawry. It. in effect denies i i•all'inorality to the ploressors of universal salvation, :yid places them on a leyel with . ' thieves, liars, and perjurors, bolding theth np to the abltorinee of the world, as unworthy of credettee under the soleiunities of - an oath . New it sit and be known that every stt!te in this Union contains among Imer legal en aainents the Istime..principle that this decis. ion 15 based rim, namely, the ret'uisitions of of an oath demand a beliefiu future rewards and puni6hmeitts. This has been grafted tip on. our law flour * the forms of EnAlish juris• prudence, eAtatmlished . before the existence of the Uni . versalist sect,:and under a gm-ern -meat the great care of which was to - thric.v around the doctrines of ' Orth:odoxy its popu larizing prestige. . Hence it is niore than p tOlmabie tl.at the question has only to be raised in tlt. Court, of this country gener:il- Iv, receive the same decision. It is a ques tion affecting thousands .of the hest men of . - the c.otintry, rad ;N:iClijS out Very-ear-towards prostrating, hy7the civil- arm of Stlr_e, the liberty of conseieirce„in.its broadest and dear est rights. it is .4.ty 4plication the doc trines of KnJw Nut hingisur -to . the UniVer salist Church as troll ati the c4;11, ? 1ic... I3 q th these see:s are obtc:mxioti - S to zealous otthor doxY, and ean nin4,desimerate pc liticians know it.. They have made about all they/can front time prejudice agmin..-t, Catholics.: .14t, ject has become,throd-liare,•and he're is, a new subject to which'-to' apply the same principle, and excite!additknal prejudice and alarm. The principle is proseriptiOn s ou ac count Of se?igious'beiief. and the .objeet, the \ loaves mid fishes . -of- political power.. Nut long si rc. a Know Nothing paper in New Jersey proposed to exclude the 'Methodist from civil rights because the-tendenevof their Church, :re, he argued, like the Catholic, was to a centraliied government which might be used fur political purposes. So we. see - this spirit of 'religious persecution, :in the. hands of politicians,! is the same now as it was when it -desolated Euroye a few centuries never satisfied, and -seeks new- . vietims whenever it has di posed of one. - All denom inations in this country will soon learn that their only safety lies in the recognition of 'that great principle consecrated by our fath er's Idood,—fall toleration", and the -largest liberty to all religions persuasions, making ail in the eye of the law equals, leaving truth free to. eumbat drum, and man answerable to God for his religious sentiments and moral convictions: lt was because of the violation of this great principle that the Puritan left his home acroF-s'the ocean. and came to tli.so shores. He brought with him this plant of teligiotta.liberty,—its roots were watered with the blood of our revolution, and they struck 'down deep ender - the pillars of our constitu tional structure, have sprung up, grown to a might} tree, whose branches have .overshrtd owit .1 protectol the humblest Americitn eitiien in these, his most sacred rights, from the hot and heavy breath orperiecution and violence. Let Americans beware how they uproot this tree. When it falls it sill break in pieces : the nobles./ governmental edifice' ever reared by human Wisdom. 'Beware hoW one 1 one, its branches may be lopp e d _ off, -for they now overshadow the whole of tine . , prosperoussand happy cotintry, and - if one falls it Will leaie some part exposed to be parelhA and dried up by bigotry, intolerance and the blazing fires of marty . rdorn. 0!. how vastly importnnt.that Pro.testan't Churches should .discourage this tendency to involve the coUntry in the horrors of a political-religious strife I*. Forsif it shall . continue,. religion . 'a' by7woriklier temPles.desolate,.And infidelity rsmpant, will be the result of an errors() fa tal that IttS steps can never be retraced— W.e.. l I avet livay 3 been , opposed, from prin ciple, to[aopealing to a relit belief in ad 7. eninisten oaths, or in any other of the corn ono - - - . mon concerns of life.- ' We enact penalties a . .. . gainst perjury, and if they will not deter from . false swearing, ,no, apptd to a future penalty, indistinctly believed.-will !rave the least -ef fect to nestriin. : Men: .. 'jure .thonSelVes , for some object; .Which operates. strongly 'on the Mind, and if the o n- doors of the State e prison,4awnin .4-6 re_ f bre them,cannot melte them tell the truth, they viiiirjle, anyhOw: 77 -. TlkeinjalnoOling &gal then by appealing - to Goir, Inaities, EM4Ai15e414410.40 , 011..re . • ' . irl: Jave'no power to execute: Ile (hies not stop the'rejott walks onward to-his purpoAe: , : The' fataiiiiir••use,of the terms hy .. ;whieh we pre.4s,Otir rere,Tade for,,Grocre - enaa*entsillinit a tendeitoy to;.haiden -their •'.ief .. • . • rias;,:- They . s ; should ;All' be , swept::.from statute-Boolii_*4 iticornpatible,,Witlt:.thkpres ent age of Reralizedehristianii3:. American Books in England. . • • Th(i followin. , letter is from the Rev. Thom as-Timpgmi, an able !and ion 4 vtninistet. iu • Loudonit4le?altbUt of.ttiany_vaiwaile theulu- . gicaland other woiks,.and z persou"lio has ,as the; ofighintor o various benevolent Movements in that .great . •t 1 '''t opc : tea le. Spi I (* •Le and gOOLI till tdwards Atnerielt i creditable . alike to the head and heart of the wtitee. To such semi- ., • mews' we heat Lily_ respond, and ••tope 1 the peace and . intercourse now existing between England and • iLia may lung be preserved. "LONDON . , (E&G.,) March 22.- Ma. Rolitur SEARti . :--4/ - 1/. Deg.?' am constrained by 3:wirm3 . ,,f ti) testify to you .on the part'ofmy6elf, !try . sons and d:tughtt•rs the inepre.-!.sible gratiAcation that we feel in tlitt'possion of •the.sixteen volumes of : your beautiful works which now adorn my library with their eleLtant'bin,lings look at them Wit IPastenishment i ,a 5 1 reflect. on their having. been tite'imodaction o f tine individual-euniprehetaling, 411 110 ' . SO Itoge' a variety of the important subject,, and complied, as their conteirs :how, from tt, 1 va , number of the be..t publicationz., aad by a gent kia:in 0 hetivi-t! eagly:,!ll tit .an exterk-isie buisness - Rarity.; 'been honored jtre cochuh; , :ion oiler a set. -ot them to Vietyria. Queen ,of great -Britiin--and al i - elt e•he ha , ardiehiudy ac r• v ic, t2 .l-1 evip hiod thk: , -;e:Volanlv , mote Intrtictilady.; and 1 fs , el their . em.. , eltent- and itiforthation,their pure anif Christian morality, and their. truly soriptural , theoh,ay I may: must.ja-tly apply to you, w wreverenti.doc tor of :Voietiva u4tr.e ...aid to the, after au ex ainilialiim or my rather toinieroas- public: , tion,.--'1 I nut ol:s.2rv e rl a line . of all ytair Veltielt you may :Wish to blot at when son ~, : me 1 considered that a very high I pillplitbea from sti,:lh a .j:Pigt!. r " By your pulylicatiohs von have nntde cla,b'es throu , t the whole noniinunity in the Unit, d States verv-ateatly your del:cols.. This: they :11u measure, as I perceive, by the large and increasin!r demand fur yohr valuable works; bat Ike matt who has placed iu their. h;iu- h "illa,:tiated pictorial volittil, relaiing 10 such a Variety of thai which is' %sonde; till ' hal tire, a Et, nsind mush so that it is instructive in biography and his-. tory ;•au,l What is mtist divinely .core:oling. in teli4rionand the ott.c les of .;ts.l--irr fortn, well adapted to promote the e.litic:itiuti e.tpeeially tho , e in the ..peculiat condition of-the minion.; s i ) w id e ly ,oattert,l - pipit! 4,f•y.;zur v::ist-exten ,- .led Union, cannot easily be remunerated for the tegni site expenditure of nientalrind physical labia, with the large:amount of inperty.einployei.: in: works. • • Pictorkl 'Family Instructor, thsa • Wonders of the World,' the" llistorr of the •' American Revolution,' and ' Informariion , foY 'the People,' must be invaiimbio treatte.4• to the :tic:niters ofthJa of Utilities throu t zhoat America; espL-cutily l.eeause of i the 'tie litni!ed' sphere of ob , etvation Men and mannetsexist'inin the' Oitl World.; ' white the D.i:ctiptiun of Great 131itain and Ireland,' will afford - them.the Most ennobling. ideas cone - tning the people, the 'riches and' ! ‘lory or their- fatherland,' and mother-, country: /I'm this good servi c e w e are la debttA to vim ':l4 I:; tun=. " Your 13ibli Bio , iraphy," Sim i day Book; and • History of the Bible,' can not flit to be highly ' m prized by tly.e of a more religious or egt abiisheil 01tri.7tian' char acter, on account of the ,precious store: of Hare divinity which they contain and .the - I concentration of the ravg of heavenly light. which they throw upon the Sciiptures..- lon' cannot wonder that I rejoice to see my. name .11c1 laittlN'So pkeed 'in one of . your vfilurnes, With my 'Thirty Dissertatitins on the Seripture4, front my Key to the Bi t lie,' in your'Biography. -" It 1-; natural for you to wish 'my judge- - ment—ns': tit:it of au Englishman Amorn par tienlarly-Hupon ►vo.nr- )..”scription of Gleat 13ritaitt Reg.trding this ever!- ! i sir, as I uu a iTriated with tact-A . 1)41'o; of •i this cOuntry. I beg to assure you that it does very , rt-at. 4tr e dit 10' Votir talents, research, and - industry ; the information, I perceive - , derived from the best sourofs, and the picto. torial representations artfg.,.0,1 2 -ritany of them are equal to these Of the-same kind 'palAisliedi lin England, You have done wisely by ing FO extended tilt :Iceonnt of London,' our - wonderful metropoli; for, though KlinbOrgh • andlinblin ate truly splendnl cities, as the t - an i -i e nt e3I411:11: Of the k;ng , loms : of Scotland and Ireland; and while Ittrtniu. , nani, Leo's, 5te.411.1.1, Nfamdtester, Liverpool and plasgow, tire really 'magnifivent as prey ! incial boroughs . , gTitilt.lll;lllllfaCtltillg :111t1-41111101iUMS of rr . ade:-.-London, with. its . sister-city of Westminister, is the seat and hf 811.qttehanna and- houll:.:-,! ded as foils.ws, to wit : Be , rinningiat 'a. p... , t'Pnd .. 1 stones in the west line of lands kite -of . : Abram t, E. Kennard,,94 ; perches friou the northwest-eor-, I ner thereof. thence, Mouth 89 deg. west 1 . 00 per-, el:es ,to a stake. thene e - nOrth 3 deti.- - % 4. ,t . "2 i I pt•reht;S to a stake. thence troth' 87 dcZenst -181 "' 1 in . re/Wii AO iAtnko in..the, line of Leintiel lieell's • .. l o t. - thent* s'illth 3 deg.. end hg lands of Letnu;.h . el Be,ehii . arid of Abram E.- Kennard 101 l perches: : to the: plate of- , heohming..fiontailling; 58 acreji. : i :Ind . ! 90 poreltea of -land And allowan..e nr 6 pq .. rent . cvlilt the,,lipPtirtetianees. 1 frankti house,. • , barn 'and htirse - shed; -. 1 'orchard =and .about 49 • :taros Improved.- - ,Taken!n exeeution.at:tha :snit .of iluet Me l \ Cullum vi. NiOsesi ltet • ll.. ;' • ' • '•. l - , . , -"Theo Good 'Fiume Cosuitig.." By T. Tsu'rutra. rPHOSE wit() wish , to hear inniething of tliat„ p*honfoci read this:hoo,k. 11-is an insinenko ' hate ; 5000 'effete* ha vtriuthnen *Altered in utivinee or its prOlichttOp• ,%). 1 / 4 1 'send n ropy h mail, post paid, ma recAl . , , k la . Ulf . ' price , s t . 4 , , S. W:BRADLBY,Pattlishiii; - ; 48 North. Fourth - st., Phihut; , T ..N. B 'Agent; watited,to Ittik;tild .rtther- PoPutar I).***k** in all part*i of Um IJiiittA4` Send for ritPc lAA. arta termS itt.-Agiuttn.4l,lw3 NEW #o9riS: I3J. VEBBis now receivingl a rigai Oty of GOODEViviliOti tneiintathent for ATANKE&Notioris „ I • ...G • VtgAT vtirtitS" :of 4004titadir ',MAO* abrap at - -