tV t X4 i--7- COS - ------ ' .' • • •• -Q-., ~ 1 4_ 'ies to the Sen t the s affairs of RN Za nags? cruttrunoltir ._. 4 1. page. ': ' ' "ti: . Eutertiii _,S sanction to ,_ „. ~ „ „I" , ,anst if ,my rok s ~ILouttrosePl,l , l , l f lrOto the--lemislatiNt`.tis -1:...,,.......t0 " . - .., - seintily„ it fodois that we must actindepend.„ ently of each-othee •-• - , ••••,- .. - ..1.'...- :-...--. - In conclusion •the g overnor ' says: "If I itm_ right in these opinions, and_ our Tern tory - shall,,derivo no fruits from the meeting of the present legislative as . ...Mbly, I Shan at least - have the. : satisfaetion or-recollecting that I called the-attention of the' asseinbly to the ' point before,they removed, and that, the 1.,. q.: ,,, porizibiii:t x ,.the,n2 . rore;._rests - fick ',3tt - 1:116 - ectu-, iilie..' ' it ' The goVernof having , thus siitiendedilt of-'' f1.,....ia1 later COUise_Willi the tii . olbratielis.''s'ortlie:: - • liesjatuie,refusingto examine tbeir acts wttli, a vie* of .. approving _ - thorn,lthey appoint- : :ecl - a joint.corrirnitte , of , i,Vio _ houses .- - to &might a - .Memorial to the PrOsident ''of the .., I..frfitedc States; a,,,king, lia..;ientovid from, the - ,o fife •-or,, r governor-; which t, m memorial - , was signed , ll the'presiding o ffi cers and 'members. in: :joint.4ssion; The= inembraliilts, :filer re-,' - viewing the 'conies WhiChThad led to :melt se-. - rions.diffictiltiei, and vindientling the. light of 1144-14Lilitfurtclunder the, orOniii act, tb.ic ; iliiii'Ai'llie tta ,or toovelninent from :pawner) ' ' -City te Shawnee MiFsion., concluded 'asTol , - tide rows::: -•-",,," " ' ‘ . . ' • 'l . n ltt einie , ir if chaise the governor A, : , It. ,Reeler; with . wilful! tieglent of ' the •Tti ": ierests - of the Teti:tory ; with . ende3voring by' all ineani,:ll his power ^tri 'stitivert" the ends and objeCtS intended tobe IcOMplislied by .., . the "Kansas - .aria Nebrahrt bi l," ; by , neglect, titig the public interests and ,nmking them, subservient to - priYate specula ion.; by aiding . and encoAraging iit , rsons ..i , factious and' ; treasonable. opposition to the' ,wistes of the: , majority of the titizcli,4 of the' Terzitory, and ' the laws of the_tinited States fn" force in said _Terripry;, by .encorfra ff ing ,peisons to violate the laws or thettTuited Stag-, :iii set at de allee the C , illninan6 of the g,eneral govern . inept; 1;y I:nc.liting persons to resist the lawS• which may `passed by the Present legisle,- - r --- iive assembly of this terri'Ory For these, and - witty other reason: eve - respectfully - pray your exec:Vertex to, remora the' Said' A. 11. - I:;?..eder from the exercise of the functions now held by him in said Territory ; , and represent that a continuance- f the same will be peindidir to the best interests of the . 5413 , Teriiioty. _Aud, as in Auti'imitml, we will ever, prit,y," &c., &c. [SiiptiC,/ by the oit ~ , &crs - thurn - ic:znbcrs of Loth housil.l . , _ ' On the - 15th of August, Governor' Reeder ; addressed a 'note to the Deparitment pfState, acknowledging the, receipt of, a communica tion from tile:toting SecreMri,., under date, of the, 2-Bth .July,in.which, he . w'a's notified that . "in•conscatience of your .[GoVernor - Reedei's]. pnrchase of Kansas half-breed ' lavas," Mid "more esi;ecirtlly the nudertati,g Of stindry persons, youtself included, to ` la y our: new cit iesm on military or other-rese pion s the i Territorypf Kansas," and "ni re particularly, v 'as you have sumirioned the 141 i :dative assent= hly of the Territory to meet at one of the pia , ces referred, to,denominatea . . in your - official proclaination "Pawnee, Ci ty . " I have,the,iefore, by the direction of the Pre Mem, to notify. . you that Sour U functions an: authority as governor of the Territory of I ansas are hcrez by I. , : , rrainitted." . , On the 16th of August,.th Jourri4l of the . . house o f representatives says. "The following message w; 3 received frOrn . Governor,-A: IL Reeder by r. Lo'vry , his "priVate secretary": • , "To the honorable the 'niers of tlie • CoUzzeil anti House of .R.epres ntatices_ of the Ttrtifo ry of Kansas : • ' . , . • ". (.? 1.47LE51Z15 : Although,,''' , my message' to Xonrb4w4aov,-t)&istonf44./risf , - 1 .4.. 1 .ti' ttirr.rrs liatri was unable , to convince t IrtYself, of,tbe leg,alitY of your s es sion at this plme.,for reasons then given; and although that opirvon still reinains uncianged, yet., Irt nsi4lne4._as my reasons were not satisfactory, to tour body, and the bills Ossed by your louses b:ive Leen up to this. time sent to me for' approval, it is prop:..r that 'I should inform you that ; after - your adjournment of yesterday I. received official notification [that env funct ions are governor of the Teriltory of Kansas were terminated. .No succes4or Laving ar rived, Secretary Woodf-dri wil of come per .forin.the ditties of 'the 0114 A A acting gov t Ornot.. •s , . " A_: 11....*REEDER. ',eerier di5.. , ...01ved legislature, and ...its, solely upon !enacted . in th,e i,erial to inquire far t them, - under 1 seat of govern:- nee City' to the section of the the lerrislative . extetur to all tion Consistant inited States and 4-11 cm:AGE, Inastrine,l-.1 as GOvernor t l ids offiCialrelationS with thei , denieil the validity of their AI : tilt.: ,grouip.l, - that - they tires- 1 . - tvrong'prree, l t becomes' mai wheth4, it was_ couipetent T 1 ' the. ors Act, to remOve ,t.hq • inent tempoTarily from "ruwi Sh;wnen,'Mission. Tile 24th : 0 1'Sanin - ant_ provides "that: liii - wey offlie . , Territory, shall rightful subjectn of z:legisla with Checanstitution of the L'' -the provisions of this act." That • the location of the . meat, ani the.changinz or th, -0: the public interests arid ,c( reiiiiiiejt,is - a "rightful sublet is to , ) plain to admit of argue NAT r ig . clearly , included grant,iand ..may be exerci.4eil ti: ;_i legislatirtc unless it i- Ball , , pear that ...., ..ii.”..i . gri-s, by balm has itupOind re.strictious or its exereisn. " , i- * The thirty; first section of !the orgimic act provides, "that-Ole , temi - orarylhent of gi.)lern rnent otiotid:Teiritory is ..heNhy locat,A at F 4 , 11. 1.,fiyip.•,:b11,11.; - and OA -1/011 l'ortion'' vi . the publicliulhlings Ks ni.a.y ...-ot lie actip7 l 1 . 'used nai11,6610 for tuilitar Pur'poi , i,„-i-may lie'oinmpied 'and used;umler. the dir-xtio.n of t,114:i governor Arid legi , 4;:tivi„.. .r..;_...aeinliTs, fit such public purport:..: :.s niaY lite _1.4 - itifir..l.' un - - act' the iiioyisionn or ;hi , lie t;' _ .11.;14 - 114, 1 , . , , . . .tweiity-scconl section if t1ie, , ......iti•.! ai.:t prti li'idus ff..iat 4 L'he penlop.s Ll]:l4 e t o..ii,t;':.l to'the legislative .7 1, 5 - ;.:"";1:$' i l tlj: Ili .1.1. 4.t kv ,- 11 iili:tie lill4 .44 / 1 64Aili:l . i?if ill: at) go'eniCir z.1:ill .:4; , ': i)osn,froi,liia firm; :- liteeting. I :the-o .40. , pr 0.... visitin:!ii Mut, parts of the ; , :itie -- a‘Ci., aMI ha v.+ . I jog. rd.lyepot,k.to the ~ :ip.i.... st. ll V.-34,:stattctr,tuu.A - Le. taken i toie,t,her, ami receiii:.• ;nth a ,'ct-IiI ,.1111"Uge-ion AB Ain glVA..full e, ect. to each, and nut rendkir eithe r i- nti,sfaiory. • ‘,Lile,thereforia, ] the, governor. wa S atithortze .:to Con-Cue. die .lebislatare. in, t'b first irtata ce, at Bitch Lila cei :As he iilhdul,lar'xi a t, atill,he was rpluired s tiy: fltar , -provititotr which nu* T'ortLeaveuworth, ... the tel.:3l4dr, seat, of,i.' civ'e.riunent.,,ritit tile • . 's = itu of tti ,, ,ing „sonic of th,e4ittl4inlittilding,s,to ; • dii.iiguilite'as the plaCe ioitte site Of the Rti.l.ilic liiiifirwri - wititiu the !rata ' ielSerfattow Of Forr. ,, e , : ,, O , 'etkvorilt. = ilizi.l. .til.a tliaanfirrie,luterpasa..a.ud f, claugg: the _ la w; n - iiiir'e2 . , prcse; nted, the' :gov6ritor:iipuld. ,tiotihaVii hi fen 'authorized tai have :cOrti-eiied . , _ . I ..ue,teglshltu.rera I avruee 'piiy," or Am ity other.plake'lli.the,,l'erritory . an SO V. 14 one. 41,i14 . .utilic.141.din.gs at . F it :Le - ai . .eict worth,. as tlrovide4ip-the o.r . g4nic..v..f.' • ' , ' Cimilitlect ta-41. ei..:•"' - : - •_, --- , --- ., - 7 416- 77 -- rj 3 fir4:4o.lsict:itt fillort ork 'l,lsl, Suriiiii - iiighl tioul: , A -0,0,44 with zreat.paeade, ... ~ . :eL4t,Yrr.uol riAre thoi , • . - .enparral.L: • . itti,imoistafctiATlox X zi:10, B'6lElO ri;1114: F. :4• P,4U , . , .....,,,r2:. . .:.,..._ : " 1. .:. . t '....:.... Efi}r.):Art; 11 - 61 \ 0130,,A - ::VHL 5 gg.,,,,-:".'si ": 4 ,4_,A '''.'i.ttisicriuitr. Montrose, Thursday' uric 26, 1836. Democratic Nation4Nonguatiolu ' 1 . 911 rittslmsT• JAMES BUCHANAN. of: Peravylveinia. -Ff•P I-31 LC r t - -; 401131 ; of renturky... 14 . IPOP-AVDMR GE{Z}:RAL. • sAtort vitt.ilt., • „:,: 0 1„_.4 10 ?4.70nw . ril i ' .CountY•' Ta.v4.a x , wa .4 VES , ; :. •J--. ' -: -; if Potter Cotintyi. ;,.." . Ali. ,conlinunicatio4 AdF9r,tisern_Ontß, and No,ticas:4 nnv .kind; niust, - receive an in.] 4eitipn; 'b3.bandeii ni on . • Wednesdayi" by 10 " _ - M•-•AVe would clll attention to the adver. tiseinent of A: ig,..Bt:larti,retering te - hbvratent, tgas`lhffiris: ' - • -•;; %Vi hare nno innae, and ; assure' the public that they 'will got tsitli them as fine . a:ga4 light as can ,be foundUnion;_; in in any city. of the. en; wiklgetidonildn the light two thirds of ; the ex penny. > And what; is more, thereis-no danger of explosion,and no smoke or onpicasaut smell I?~t•entoiit The lgobiind . Couvezitign at Noi \ It.st . vrek nonlipate . d :Fremont oiler the Itepu,b- Beans Inui done kho . RAMO They pnt'ex•Governor - inliniiton of Pennsylva nia on tho ticket 'with him foe ; Vice. Presiaent. The Now`york./ferag, E1: . 6 - 111Oni'eiltzding or gap, says that atite K. IsVit; had eotifeiittme with'him . : After th 4 Philadelphia and that hr neanred •ithem ui the .event of . his 01662.103'thet he would earn out: heir 'dect-ines with ieterenee . to Know-.Notitiegism.. Berati gr.* Bu -""chanan's / letter of decept once cont•mit its eloquent and * patriotic senti ment's—lie-Jove efeountry ( and its earnest iolic itude.for the',giory Ppd - prosperity of the R;:pub lie, with the parrot sectionalism of the opposi tion---their rectlesstinlick--and thep telt us as sober retWinguien, desirous; of peace and_ans ioas feithe perpetuity of yclur country's great..- .ries/I, for,which vote; James Buchanan, the patriot, tho - 19tatesman unti - the sage, or tor this tion;grel, Whig, Know Nothing, ind'lteppb :ichn party, which seeks foinent' sectional hates and animosities. Fevi, it Seen 4. to n 9, • upon th r eir consciences can err in their 4oeision. A 'lard Pnigain. Ilarrison, Taylor . and Scott li-ere nominated fig the Presidency because cif their military ex ploits, and fotthilth all. the Oval I politicians as pired to get some military Cite. It waii Gener al A. Col. El. "Mlijor, • C. and . .14, not plairi Mr. A. 13, or G. Now the opposition hnzza for Pre. reont.,azi' d :tell us that he qiie horse went three weeks among the Reeky Matintei . na. ..1.0a.5ag..., ,ssiceedoz.a..beartv4trltt periPte itOtiia' now look ont for `:their °lt horlet, for; , it is'expeeted that Our Rtflablican politieiaus tcltl all tura horse . - euters„eaeli striving to eat alittle more than 'Fre mont dui, and thn4 ensure the next Pres:idol:Ai:o ~ Uomioation fOr theniselves. i Lnok out tor your old . horses: , ' - ; 'a a iry President - pierce teas ordered General Percifei P. Smith to Kansas with a body.of troops amply stateient to preserve- Ms instructions are'Very, , stringent, to irotect ;the peOploof Kansas from :invasion A, and 're-] store'peace'tc the Teiritori. At the last ne-' eonnts''Col. Sumnerhad disarmed' all fiostile parties, and restored peacc.., The command of Gen:. Smith, an able and experienced of.U cer,it is thought will put an end permanently to all 'disturbeneei. Weirejoice at this rte. tiOn of the President, and: kel assured nos that. hitt:ll366y u ill be restored to. the Territo ry and to the Country.. : ..' . .IC;ir The opposition ',are now fairly, in tit& field )with Fronont for .h it. leader, they -threaten to "bast the vtahritVlits eine k$ his, iitelligent followers said sifter the reeeiial of the ilt.ws of his nomination. Ileca.use he i l like..Lis prototype Nimrod; is a mighty.bun t.er, they are going to %like him President but, hy nest lovembe4 her will find that the 'Rocky Motintairr, and killing an - Indian or, two does not qualify , him fOr Preshient of the United States. seat of goi.ern rattle WsitAwl"- inctinitkee .111 y i t of le , i,,lation lOcit Ite.bee 1118 trai t I.lle..%sure by. )..)e rtuttie to ap .l.ntber'pru.viii.rn., I •orkbtiuns uiwn people have been humbugged ..nith r.na4ll men for President 'abont long etiough. The Tippecanoe-and Duana Vista game will not wOrk. The times d4inand a:ttatman of triad ea . pacity enlarged 'experience and such . ;t1 man will . bp' eiep.ted in. the person of Amex: 'Buchanan. . l• I.. l3cutotti for Buchanan . . - 7Sir.i . tenton has returned to Missouri, and ta ten. t!,in stuay. Ile is a caadidatc for Coyern. or. We have a . .synapsia of: his speech at Jack sonbcfure us. ifcsays the coolly . ) , wan ts Ocace and that the times demand a , man of peacC and a niutestuan. fOr, Presideat, Ho .says'Buchanari is a man for the that* that he is 11. - stateman of tho tirstorder, and that he will bring the noun. try baek to its ancient Lindmarks. Ho knows Buchanan, was.with hint in the Senate itelv6 . , vests:and has irmyin him; in all the Curled m rela:, tidos) or a state,;...s.r and,iss . ys II!, keosys ‘him' to be Ilse niad fur the conatiz. • ,::- It 4 , 111 be recollected i :et about' a yells: , alto; r illiiilasot, in Opeiazhia.d • ourt here, with The Ass: ual stump.speech,all tided to Benton, called,lum 1 thi 4to of A . ms4ca, and said we will lave a Heaton and we tilt , make Tom. Benton Rxesideat is But, now it is. Frepaat, Ben. Ma's :thaL,Wiltoot wants, a mere shadow-by the side ' - of Old Tore, sh-adow iso emill4hat *VOU bis Isther:in-law, who •protect:4y taoWilunt better - thee lanybody else, gotiefor anehli4ti hiprefereueo tire. • • ;.• ~, 0 1, . (1 ii ul ligo" puft 14 President e; eet . Pieria Mim tie sap rieme *se -11 unenimotisiy, and his '' ) * i/l ki t: 7- 6 i 11 4- i ia d D'Pn outliminlineu4 n 11;inksiulopa*ilio.,ev,witi*restiilcr Oo n i the -, ,e.opatry: be lifle'd ,Alplfrotr. 44e dirgeuitieson citich ii - bacheen - ihroico% - iLu ' d Placed 0,0 ih rock irktpreguable, lie 44yi he . shall -dirvote RH , leis energies -during* raw, in Buebanaus,e . • I: Nfw Europe, and Wan • coat. ststagrr, GEORGE.._ SCOTT; ' 4 of Columbia C'ounty.- - ' , FOR StitVErCIR The liteptiblicita No The Rep!thlican. s ,aciition closed ite la bo‘at PhihtchOphilylaiit, week, by oomina ting4("Ain 4;3.. Fremont, :forrresident,and W. F - e'iv;.feriey, for ViCe Presi dent; iels .... 1 4' ' aiii . Aireo9 IMMO V,._ A ,cwhat disappoint , ed tit' these nominations. We supposed this party would put forth someone of its teed ing men, who could 'lay some claitxts - ei';:t - ex- , perienceinstateimanship , 4 iniinjn- . WltoSti : acknowledged ability* and prominence iver could.see at least a determination of the par ty to .ipake •O irtruae 'far_ 414,1iat,..i, k,:e4laini S''ic its=principles. Fremont is a young man who , 'like leAtt.'allihtrfelintattottitiillas, --- Its Ea Bald' iiitli among The Rocky then -.--,ntains. , :tfelailnkiV . arfencetl ii tho'ittfal6 = '''ig e•ev eminent _as. a. child, comparatively speaking.. :Why then are the leaders of that. party thrust aside;strelt men as Serd, , Chase x •Sumner, •Ftale, and ethera, and this - yOntig Man; ..witht , out > ',experience ,Or Charader . as a Statesman, put:forward for (he PresidencY IL_ . -SimPly : . - on the ground of availability, as was Harrison, I .'fitylio, and Scott. ' They • supposed. that With him they could raise an. excitement by Printing.pictu re books of his Wonderful ex ploits among 'the „ Rocky mountains, where 'they _say Ile lived . on horse -flesh - Eke. .But we believe - the people of , this,: country. have had almittenduA of that kind of 'nonsense; and thathii . :will fziil to see be* tha killing of an, talfiapr_and living three weeks on horse Meat, qualifies - a man for:, the Presidency, ',-s --peeially.iir times, like these,-,when the . coun try is - on the eve - ofcivil mar, - and when every instinct, of patiitisin deinands die - ..trisestdis- Creticin and' the, ; greatest experience 'at the helm of State: Tlds . ii, notime for experi ments.. ' Wa have had too many of those al ready. - Nothing can save the . country from the most:terrible calamities, but the ; election Of a statesman of the first order—a manun tramelled.byfaCtion—a, man above the hot fanaticisni of the clay,-4t man !who will ad : - minister :the ~g overnment on the principles 'of the fathers of Denicierriediscarding all 'sectional - . ,preferences,, rusting out equal ... and exact justice to - 11 r. Dayton;'is an old 'Whig. lie.' was in Ceingreas during the Mexican war and voted agairiSt; Supplies for 'our starving arniy. We have then, the singular spectacle of a : non - * nee for-President solely on the ground of his Isparticipatien in 'the events-that gave us the mines of California, and added an empire of is molden treasure to the Union, while with hint is - a man who eppo,ed, in Congress and out, of it, the war byewhielt it was acquired, and endeavored betis . votes and speeches to re- Anccnot onV:Ftement to the necessity of eating horse Meat, bat our wh °le , army to starvation and Aftithl! ' Is not this a beautiful.. 1 _., team,--4reition and Daytonl The \,one a fillibrister; like *catker in Niearaugna,--for Fremont • rhised) the standard:of rebellion in California befze War was deelared,—and*the., ,otheralaill'ess4yMpathiaer • -with- . our ene7, :my, and Fremont's enemy at that .time, and who Ellowed . .tris toryisni by attempting to statectia - girf hint countrymen 'who were bat tling on-distant, and bloody fields, ; thus di recting a more fatal blow, and menacing . them With a more dreadful .death,than could .b., , ..,eiteeo nf- - arette.en . ban ofletiiie IY . - ',• . . ' Freniont ate borSe fies'ir three....weeks. we . arc told, in theStrtiegle' to acquire .California: Dayton : Would not give bhu even that, Not from the Halls of Congress, at that nine, was heard the. voice . Of this same Dayton • encour ageing the fo of the gallant . horse-eating Fremont, to s _welcome him with bloody hand to, a limpi table" grave,—denou neing the ac: , - quisiticn of California with its Otold Mill ions Orsubgtimkial wealth and - greatnss, .as the vilest of sins,'and . imploring the di:pleas"- usre of Heaven Upen • the American. arms ! And now the ,people are appealed to iii behalf -of this combination, to place them - in the highest petitions of thegovermitent.` It is.an, insitit to the intelligence of the Ainerican . 'nation. • The .day.fer the success of inch po !ideal games has passed. away. Tha people will give, as to General Scott, all honor fur i,is brilliant achievements, . his courage and daring, but they' - Cannot, as they value their own safety and pence, intrust the reins of the government, at this critical period;' in. his hands, inexperienced as ho confessedly . i.e to_ guide'the State amid the' dangers and &Ili culti:is with which it is surreundtA . - The day was whenino Party dared to ' put With other than, the greatest :,statesmen , for flu. I'resideney. In .18-I0 this 'wholesome - senti inent, wag swept down by the election a . , mere military chieftain, without ,governinen tail experience._ txpedieney then become the order of parties, and under its dangerous and denioralizingpreitige, the government was cut loose front its safe moorings - .and. sent drifting about upon the wild sea ' of *chance antiadventure. -We trace the present ilism trona state of affairs. to this cause atonal, and we recognize in the nomination of - Mr, -13U chartin, the greatest -of living statesmen, a . determination on the part of the 'great . party , of the country, to ..eturn to. the harbor Of safety and again inaugurate . the principles, practices, and - usages of the palmy days 'if the 'Republic. God speed - the'good Work ! L'ut the notnination'ef. -Fremont. and DaY ton,ispoe the Only' anent aly of this CenVen tion. -:lts platform came far short of . what was eipee' ted front their loud professions.-; They have clamored boisterously against the reveal of the Missouri Compromise, and: led ....- . • „the - people to bf:hove that they would 'restore that time /10110teil measure of pacification.L- But they' dodge whole question by resolv ing against the troubles in, Kansas.. Natl:me word do they aay about restoring .that line, by the repeal of,which they have made their whole politiCal Capital: NO -do they.. pro pose to repeal- or modify the -Fugitive =Slave lassii:to:abolisit slavery in the District -Of Co- Itinthia,----nor in - fact do thei 'prepaid.) to ca r- By out, one'single:We:4ore in reference to Slit very-about whicheitey. have convulsed the country the - past two years: 7 - The New York. 'fferit/d, - theroriginal--and Unfaltering . ativa- Cate_Oremy enen this • subjcp4 hits - the .fellaiiing ::--:' '- '• ' - . , - . • - -, . ' ff.:l/Jou fti-, Mr eirporiaors 1 tavdislate - (Fr w e -ay). ,It44llaph, fl ih.4_ Nebr.. coka. . law, - 4 , 00 . , 0 4 Rti.gitii,s, Skov : la ti 040' Y ~the. in.s tittc-: lions of (It' e District of Collitabia.will be lik,e gy to be wxailed, The former are regarded as, a finality by all reasonable 11206 ; they will 'not be .cistarbed .unless .4enotor Douglas' friends t4einselres :disturb:4lton the:4it, t;;itt , 6f`olninhia.'no,..onallerria*ls-aboli## Hire - then we hav'o: - the Platform, pa sit over thesi3,qUestionaln silence, tm the.lead, ing °ma ij of. Mr.:l4're'emont declaring that theyvviWnotbe disturbed by his - • administra tion if chicted .What has ;become of the free suit principles as they have beensexpoup ded;t:o us* by the. tnagriatesl. Gone to the subriact geed under the waves of • 0' • t; expediettey, iu the' illusory hope : of,ttttrs,, the spoils ,l ; But let:ius examinelha:rither resOlittions of , the Conv4Mtiari.:;-•They : are instructive 41c- : veloPing,ibe Undel t:tirrent of tlm t part . v ; aims Anti objeCts which art; from ; the eyes of the,peoplo by ";shfik , k's for!, freedotc.'l It will betrecolleeted that thi.sparty has all i . • the'whiletprotested against 'any' Other Issue but B,lave4Y-. Wilmot could not talk of ;';arty other—cilia nut disenes the . Know N o thip g questio4+l, question involving the freedom • of his own' race and color. This ; party was to unite oil the one ifiezt tit. Freedom.; us, se . . The Teso b lutibns 00 0n .to commit the .; • party,.witycitit reserve; VI big doetrines pr 'inpiovemunts• by thO genetil :gore rnmen t,4-the tr*uro.of the Country , istple.dged ;to build a rail-road from . the Atlanijc, to the racille,---alSo a wagon road . r; —every lake; river, harbor 'and -stream froth one (* . u.l of tile Union ;to the other,may, under' theyrcsolutiOMs • of this -Conventioin come t NJ: , shape of iniprove-• tnentst.;l;fiero are the two most important .of the gm do tuns revived—dogma; that have been,fonght by the democratic ;party, andtevclqy democratic; Preiddent, from, Jefferson -to this day. And, in l'ennsylva i no;onenian has been more hostile in tic: past to tinie doetrin , silltan Davi t ! Oa the stuMp, in.ef ressand out, of it, hies ho denottuded,these pipes as .nneotp 2 titu- . ttonal, whit an - etterg,fnot„ - always tem ivied ,-; . • • with prudence. • And',fssliv, • hand and hand with'the,,remnants--dtier i brol . mett—,of the ohl parti, he adopts . .these very docirines, .0 - and at templts to torcettfemupon a generous people by long and bolstrous " :1601:9 for Frfeedom rt • • No one 4-e pretnrre.ims any objection that . the gov.lntiknt should lend whatevereonstitu-. tionarpoweti it may pos?ieSs to the develppment of the resoUrces of the: country. The 4";inein : nattiConvergtion said this. • Bat this repnblic.an Convention 'oroes the thole figure of-the old = Whig party in thi.4 respOq ; hence, under this '.stiflehs ferifreedurn" mantle, %se ran fi cc the . real actorwial.;d;theirreal objects.. The national Treasury is tiletlnirie.," no what more opporidna moment for 4ropping - . 00 Whig banner, cm cr. ing up the long 'cars by-y-ushricks for freedom,"; thereby -getttng possession of the government, and then for,), he 'good time coming. Then un der these resiilutions cone a stupendous scheme, of public woke, that the treasury and eredit.of the . gcsverniqnt may he; lavished upon political favorites by.telitical speculators. This is just what these . rtsolutions mean, arid it is easy to st2 - e'ilitt,aduiinistered by a mart.,, dike Fremont, who has mad.l3 his JAI/ millions of dollars by sPeculationsihe past si;„„years,.. before the pen, pie could ri:kuo the govorptoent, from their hands, it would be launched into a Eiyiztetn of -in ternal drnproietnents thalvill leave it as Penn sylvania wise lett undepqaciaitii.a- r• • tien.pro:Ana:lin the tankniptcy and 11e7 •putriation! is - the - sehenie—the 7atpi scheme,-----c4cred up LY'o‘, -, hrielts • fol. freedom." This is why 4uch men as!George taw, ‘vho 1,14 coined his int . ilien's in govirnment speculation, ; has all at oqe bc.come prominent as'aPolititian. Tnis is why the old party heel s,--.at the old broken dowli - politicians:ef the Whig- and Democratic Plies, have atone_e I,:coMe prii foundly po nitrated with i4'.vefur Freedom! ~.We sum this 1.1,11 ' 0141 matter up, than, and what is.the'conelutuon? The 11.epubliCaii party has abandoned cytry-Meastire It .has ever•hchl out to the - people, i4fering to '4aVery. It bas in its platform-ttl.aftdoriA the: restoration of the Mi-cs ouri Compromise, the repeal of the Slave Law, fhe . abolitienmf-slaVery in tho:Dis triet of Col eMbia : All these, its vital principles it has passeiii over c ln Siilcne-!; and the leading or nn of its *candidate declar:4 that net. even the Nebraska ftiti will be disturbed by his Aoltninis . - . tration. Wherein the:lido they differ frea the positien of the Detnocriey on:the slavery ques tion. We ;in wer not at all practically. They will not distizrb the Net rislca, act. Of coarse tben"theYi atippt the prinelplp of ica'ving the r.). pie of those Territoricsito settle the question of slavery fur 4cm;clves.. This is what :the Dem ncrats:propoie, and the republicans pasS no res olutions agalast it.: linked, this Convention did nut evert . ; 'open its mouth' in its platform of resolutions len•Ahe Sumner ontrazo! • They passed a 111. solution zg:drlst I:lllibusters, and nominated tlie priiky of I.'llsbn-tors for the Pres- Money.. ThO , appeal to the country to • r.tW,lrd, John C. Fremont for his gallant aeldements in acquiring California, and place on the satno.tick et With him Man who did every thing in his power to pitirezit that acquisition. They Would, take the-tatte of horse desh from . his mouth: With : the teniptim; delicacis served _.up in the" White. mu:4c , , aril r ut.tti a mart with him that:, vi . ited'againit cven giving litm horse meat to eat The blundering game otjneonSistentand contra-; dietoryT oxpil.oney, so twig' acted ..upon by thet'' old Whig p:irty is too plainly to -be seen, mist the ides of november will overturn the . .structure, fizvimg not even:a foundation stone, on which tolbuthl hereafte r . . • I),L;cust.--- - -- - :-..;.mee of the most sanguine ridm.s of 'the. "Wmilly Ilurse" ar4 f.leiuding.tkerreselves tieLi the idea- that;Mi l ; - Fillmore mill be- prevailed apart to mitiirami,' Li; name -Qum; Pr.,idcutial Cattra , :, soot rat he tees that' he has no Cliallet, to be elected; bt t the' J. , ".rja•esi- , --good authorit the Under no tirctinistances will he. decline. The tkomioat,ion,4arst; the ./i 5 / 4 .e , :; was made by Ilk frita:k . and accepted from Ills frKerels, with Out counting the conscil quenc;:s ;success or defeat,' Nothing- I;art 'the %visit ofithosc who gave the Lotnie-4l tion will proinpt .him to midst -raw : and teen:- of his frien4 have tratdo., .00401 make, :My such requ4. The follewin,r . is given 'as Mr extract of a; letter reccilelfrorh Mr. Fill:twist' by the last liteatner . "In referimee to the eit:dt.i which lupife been used to dridel iris froiu sal : r ek.urrstl, 114 ;It is true!,:l did got tlegule the;noruimetion; 'but '.ruy nathe has been placed . before the ; public I by th'y friends, autli there it will ieniaitt regarille , is all con'sevisittcps, titres. they shall de-AM its Withdrawal!' • ' .• • • • . • - The contest, is to be a triangitia.r, one, mul those,tif ItrlinblicanTfrath w any flotueo fur t.lie Oectiou: of FTeO IO I4, o,llllbC.Lie wut . itlerftil rower's IS icll :t3 - 614 Tiii) rill MOM Their' - to :- ~. ~. . . . , ... ~ :, •• . - . 01,0 Oppotient4.:, .- • , ~:.,.., O-, t -tte keno of action ucc.are tae ,r pre.er--1-bat.by t!batred.ornattettalpunciples. • . I - t .• ..- • ' I hood • , ' ' - ti' - ' - - - 3 iiii. , ,-.. i . i" -- !,F ret i i •th o .. cona a tfoa of our goltbrniliiiitlo ths: ericis fur....4arnes Buchanan. They .-Ihtri _rot- , of 4, 8 4k0 -)!•,,a..,,v L p 14I,„. antagonisms, time,there, h • at 4ast; „ grit -- • t. .he afte.r•riAlotlierAltee venerated: . ten;istinsunauti .Aey,' eatparties, and at Some timusihr,he and *roil' }peso '' s "- - -..,. '. --• • • , • + - -..--- --,, . ,-., •-- - wit -..•-!... , , -. , .w0u1d _ 1 .., ,iii.4 _, iil4lo,ll3 ; ery,fio . 6 ... ,e,„v . siuiever , ) . i.:tnea. . miiti - the .„ ir:i ~t 4t, i . ;* . e s_ nf , ,Nativot , l . doetrinci . - di . o - 4 . i . ppeat , ! ..ietifice emery great tten!vts :Interest:ofAso. 1 .: +- • ' •ea fronr.th-0 stage of action; he beuaind tlidir. : eitity..:•.:l4. - y - baye'difeadg „stioceeded in - Jli- . reach :to, gain 'power,. . -Atuengi-those _prirtip,S . • ' oice for the- highest olline3n - triding . ' - the'iCh . ristian ' . (lharelt,arid . - 'now - they . • ,• , • - „ • -- • , •.•.• r - - spontaneous en there pas odvet bdfp: , but2 - orie 'stilt I .g ht f f l.... rwa . vd . ',their iift . ;... At -a period_ when fitetton. reigns W.Ould liiy . tliett• lian,la aport , :: , thektilwarks 'of . s4ife,' . 44. oPublic r o v.ityg.. -46 e 14 1143 Povv_ r I) een :` stipieme in - One:branch oft;ongress and thicitt,i otirli. - bertiesi they Would . .tire;il the Oirristitn- . ' I .Vasbingtoriii';sectional.d,.% , .. .• 1 hi L it. onetthat Woke,' 0 the wet are,. and ma u l,- i ens to him? Coi d it o rti : i tr i i i: ie . Te a h r.e ther : • is ; le t i v i h e e a n . a t i li ke e t lii ti ,v o o o , ,f ,4 ra eti l.. e . t u t i gib l v ,y io o .. s iti Pl i l o ri u to l . d se a l- rs t i o• a z d hieh the i y tT • I *mince of the lhal6u, the pertlianeney of :the,' most alarinino• Btate.s; :hid 'the - good df. - tho people... -.That party . ca.rried . lutoe7fect its several of the.States,of would erect. at, of the Statei and th . • .., 1, -%'e r‘cog,rize as•the Dentouratie=the . -,ouly ocie the •Union ',.•stuili a mail as Mr. Lttagiailan 1 liottstahe':-4, - presioing.:.:ilitinties wreath h e it;it hai not giteril t s vay to theerten of-iliszinion- beeoo3o :--. a 'national necessity. Thirtv•tive 110:t.ility to:- the equality ' l o •i•:;t•- i k e , this .- 1- e , i'otlitv of the citizens and relentless . e - l'iSts - , . and fanatics, and'ehanged. 4s.'volors every . .' unsaied 1 - ) Y. It Sl ng 'P 1 - 7 • % ' - i '/' , w • • .., ,7 war.up + ~,, ~ , ..., , . . . .1 i five of Utmost Constant; association with the ,on t h e-domestio instithtions Of- the Sonth ' vrestuential camp:non. In its opponents tve rev- , -,, . • • i - I. • 1 eminent ,patriets of other days—thirty-4ve i. . he . 'lent ocratie party, oa the other hand, • oi.rniie first - , the .Fedeitcl patty, 'which of late was ''' ' wears of championship of the Uonsti t ution--- i represetitseurWliole-'countey: .Standittir u .• W ( 1 11 ,, , Abolitionist, Antoriiin4tiow Nothlog, • `. • . .e,p• . • i render ;mu, pee tdiarly the candidate for the ', ott .thcilittri tound;itions of the : Oonliitutien,its ' itesiiilillean, and . - a ent . z.logne 1 ' - 'll c I . - ' - ', r. ' immtl h 1 , Coining' struggle' . PthinsylVania - , after, .. - prod doctrines are the same` On-=the sliores of.the Whic"h on, spaCe 'lO . ll not - perraitlts: 1.6 enumer- I seet i ti ... g her favorite son at the - bar . of, other i li'acitic'and tlie , hatil:k of the St. titwrene.— 1 at .. , . But it is eraniltte say thilt .I,ll. o!+PP o sition 1 ,NationalConientions i - and after yielding with llt addr.**JtOelf to ito'...loeiti • feeling; it in- . - - ti the - ll . ..onneratie party, thron4liont the:emir,- I tiu ni urtnti ii i ,i t . pet k nee „ to. their decision:4, I. vtilveS„ii - O iii.itionisl. siiti . p9rt(it.'erOteiti•-• 'Ole ~.. , . try, sprang from die well kniwa ;FeEleralistl , fitalsi' at last; tintt: her - fidelity ,: te -principle 1 ri, , ghts gearanteed,.by the fundainental law,no 4i,1 1 .3 atccd, to a tnan,•hy the Beitis . h Lion; and if has' not liff.on;forghtten',`tted ‘ . that. -• the ,Nation I ma . tter . what portion, of the ixople". Vs directly . . , • •- • - ._.1.,,_ '. nivosed a fret. guar.: Ibdependenti: govern inent.-7..,. +• -1 , A , - . , , ... . „,-_ ~. J ~. • -ts , ll:l33rett. me t . expre,siuns . ot - confidene,e, ant! ;pride: 1 1 , a .- Ptilt l 4atli.lll . ls4ll'ilit - - SUguld . the, noiaina., These satrie men who opposed 1' us thea*the , 11:iv- we not sav fellow.4.itizehs - to.otti broth= •tious. of t.ll Citteinnati COnyeti'.iort..be - ' \-- . - BUS- • griritud that a' Monarchal -.government 7 wan. the. -. ,•A -1 t , t. ' ' 7 ,0. t .•. t - , . ~ 7 - ! f re edom, '' . yeti In. other States that wit-en 'ttiti•oay in Anal ,tattitni,a.s.we cotdulentiv - believd tivity - Witibei: .: ~ - stalest and best, are no•.v crying t'nnd , •. cornea the Key4tone of the'Arch Will be found. : the Pernher a tiCparty Willientit4 . ittseit kii. l / a dawn with the for-eigner . They'rcatelt at. every • • . • more firtnlvtixed than ever an tier .position, .1 retieiiid eihtlidence and '4 : r - relitlid - f ilia 'i ~ ' ' . mod keep the country! in uprear , eon- ' P - ,b 1 ?ilt° .111 1 - ,by exterminating. every "eleineni - ortAis fusion, and internal .. war„- , - , 34 the IN•P1 110 , : .(.. -2 by a Wiljoritv - t - unequil'ed even:- ,in her an . - 1 seord that, e;)tv disturbs!' our: happy, liiia„-..,,.' ' . . • great mass of thetifyin the excitetnent of the riie 7 , ' na b ; ! , ~-.. :..• • : ,- 1 - ~.. .... ". -- . ' ~ -I .13a:el' th'e . iriillatice'ofh' kind' Pre'+' , 'd ''. ... 9 , tl en 4 yro inei.t,j.)in with thei9 in their farnftical hararignes. • The Carididate of , the .. Democratic .• Mirtv shall _nave in site Presidential„ chiiili. - :pat,ii i ! i..j, , eheerhio - theei on.' Th us onh-part ofthe Uri- . flit Vice PresideneS., the.- lion. JOhn . C. v•••iO. will l nsciertloa aoor ,co,ll v - a n d- 6 - 01;traz , - . '' •_, .. uer his , -.. • •.' . ionic arrayed against the other, 'under nnspiees i Breckinridge, of is'Aintucky,•ia . eininentlY war- - ; eously to ren ridn:„, , atiiratigi tz -t r a t ti t 'y o f. . the met d.tng,eretis to our national pro..iperitv thy of the universal -joy -which • greeted - , his ,the_ es bz hii -. country: - T .- -This'ac- • ' , . ..nornimition: .Mr.•Breekenridge was thirty- c- int 1 +..: ici 1:- °. 2i- 1. - `- . ..,',:i . e mtli, have .anpropruttely closed :40 gruwth. • . _ five ,_cats or le , -, On the -21-zit of January last j IllS. Iff career, rr. • i n ii hu ve ' i I t 1 : 1,- his .. is \Ve recognize - in the old NVitikr • party a more i tits'f••• . ... 'tile -1, a , name ar.4l is tiONV candidate or ' .s4:;eoint of- oiesstaktnemerfnad_prond esaittpleitlireuit,' fOrtnnible adversnry • .than we de in the - Know t! --- ' r ..1• •' • - ~,. ! - bee in the gift of the :onencan . .peoldt. , .. - -it I out coming 4 , eyeration : i„- . ,„::.- " . til` ,P ' 'Li - •- .. .. -•',' 4 . t til • Itl . l .1,) , ,n. ....pt, mon of ow pl...o i _n. .?,.. . 1. (1, zs i Would lie . ditlii.atit to tiod.:l . ' Matt its whOin The;Cleats - al -c. , tinnoittce..ini, 4ft:ing.ltisie4.di nioru prineiple,- - --it cv:is meregenereas,,-ii was) •-, r, • i . •; t • r 1 . - - - pop ic anc -pn%n„e nse ii ti,...s so rarely coin , l rect' 'the attention of Ate.liteMocrati Orthe' sitter.. lint it is Very strange that those who'com, t . min , •14 , ,,' ' NOt%Vitlltitill - 1 ' thei'l . IV ctrl. -t ' ..-t• - ttl toAll i " t t• • 14 . f" • ...ed .. i tc nig c. r , g(.. a i ~.... . ... o paper an wo r t* 0 .at1,..1113111_. ta 43 . • . 1- • - '* - I;r)si'l its ranks are now the 10orl t .St ig o its do-1 which he will he called to occupy high posi- r and through organizati•in. - The . Qdniimittee, • ncniciation,•-=ktr:trige; we sity, that they :should tion, he po , is , ,tsses, in - a singula. ..degree, that tis doing,atl will continue- :to . ..doits:whole (- be 'willing to .neknowledg e that it never done firmness of elmrlicter, that directnes and. pu-I duty; but jute, cattie"lrke . ours . .,ind'itiCiii 43a- .. . • 4 anything tor t a t, good or the Liountry,-:thatiti tits of Pitipose,"whielt, • 'who - lover exhibited, !wail like the present., evety individual Demo ‘`4s t:,raniral, and oppescd - freilaleni:: But it is. :are always shreqo be heeored b . Y. the: macf Lora should / . pe, Iletive (and,....yigilant . i . .. : ..eve r y . _ . qag,auvous peolde in the world„ , Mr.l3reekin- I SeitOPt district.. should • he explored: t)y our 4d., 'File !+arric melt w lie railiedl are undGenera I '- r , I ..1 ,, t ...„ , ridge has served in tbe Legislature 'of- .his i young mcn,'aad evcry ra..a?k,a.nd.corner.of the - • Stott is 1352, who.werell• - lclit4 on' • -I •'-' '` I ' LL : L . '"" ' State. awl w..r.t...r . 1 . .... - kur y....ars a distinguished-and 1 State filled_ With - trittlifel documents:.: That -• tO theforeign pop.ilatiou to : join:them, are now i -. 0, • , .. .. .. - . ._.. 1 +'t hi '' the -''• b • I • r ' '.' ' '-• I . - h h - t I' h derives I ,c ir.ti Irani - 1 . 14 at ie . popular tone 1 -0... ! org,autr.attoit.n..awfl,ys t e_ es.. - -,tv iic the first to -denounce it. - They -, acknowledge I co„zres, Ifis- - sr.+eclies: in tho . latter body it,: _vigor from systetnatized.._ . primary • iiiisocia- 1 that the De rooetatie. party. f i ts . .settle-a all grent:i , 1. / .. ‘ )114.1 , d- Lila in the frent .taitt: of - Aineriertn: ' tiers Our,: iviversaries. ,t • shined - 1. t s re - .. ,tn, the , cish.stiors . then 3t 9Likt.`,Bllti Wil.i.li have been . toe, bt,atestnen , and t • VOII for liiin. .1 permanent ! work of circulattitg•tboir.:do.ginas..nrinftig...,the -hone. of ef::ltontior!" for the I:*.,t tiny yq:ars; to I placf. in tlie atflptierts Of hi* optic. .fricinli,4. Lpeople.:. They . lonL,r; 'age -enlisted ' fanatical the: geed or the cmintrv. Ti4tl WQ's 2 l,o,if that Ho was selecio;i by •President Picive as the 1 dunagegues.aail agitators in their ranks and be ;trite, shall we helleYe themitie•it :- ? " - rim any American .:Mirlii ., .ter at . the ,S.panisit • .06111:t,. i .01 e y,,t-,,1, 41 t, of 'tam - g-, plantei:orne oetlieir , I . - - Li - li , ) ,,itirm he was Controlled to do osf- , rons- tinesdoc in our good 01 , 1 ' whie. alg. p . . . , til .t ate L . . ...,... eonmienee be plaer..l in thcin 1 i It they..:U•knowl..l line -- -. . --. • -.- -- - •• -.-. -1 - . State if,w - c.c‘itacl.,:to the'se facilities,. the dark {.-dge, thera;elvcs wrong heretof4re, why. listen to•i d • •. . . t Previous to en terin g ttoon• Ins Conizressiorr- 1 and. .4ectei:plot4 -, of an 'oath-bound 'Order, we thein now! IT the Deinc . ?cr:ltic 'part) lias . provCd r -t - ~ . . , • tal career , ho ••vot.mieered for the - -Mex:iCan h•-,hall . .be zade at, a:::;;•linideto understand what trine to the country in the • , ast,.Will it desei.t , her i-•. • .. ' - . , • .., - - ,-. • -- i • I f ree •-- . tz' •-- • . ... • war a nd dotti ng a long and trying c.4.lln.paigti :-a we have to conter.d. wit h. Let. us, titer., ~ in this, theliour of her peril! 411ofillete tines. I 1 , ' d -1 ' . i.l - . rd •i f 'h' - ' 1 le .s..ctire tle resperi ant con 1 enc.. ,t, is t l't'Ott..ie. Alltf slec. - Irs, if: any :. there 1 4 , e. -,Let - us. ~ , tipzLs are as . vastly zinswered • ri , ..i tsked.. Zliarry 1 f,116.,, r _ soldi,rs. . lie has ilever sought. public'. COnti nue. thagent;rons rivalv-anil patriotic uni who once proll-i-ced - zidecid cd. altseh merit to the' i .1 - , v 0 1.... The people lirtv.e'n.lwayA "caned' • hiffi- tv: withal now liiili, ehliven.eut rtinks lreni - Whig party, - did not tin,i , •r.tond wh, , re they 1 forth ; and it i--: 1 , . - ..c:LiaFe ,be ;has. -withheld ! Nfiline to _Georgfa. L.:A iniitemoer.at: deceive sto 0,1. They stipposed it V.": 1::; • d,',Ait tit. - of Iv) n hintieif from exOi tin g - - -.:cont.ist,s for popilfr, 1 himsel f.wi th - the idea. that he ean do no good . , .. ~ or,---do:.titute ( ~ f piluciple,' and unworthy Elie irref6rtnelit, tuat - tno distinctions no v(taN 59-1 Every: effort, no matter . how•feetile, is ''a con cour.tcromee of ll.• , ' , net; mon. Ent. .cviten they ,graeeftilly' have `been so freely r besto•'•ve.l.• lii ttribittion,.to . ilie cause, :lad ,with such a I Mr - ilm•loinaii I e•tite as'ent-4 and . Such candidates, ierga,tni found the t asetc e , , , afict,..ther stilts i n t hi s po i nt, this iespect - Ii? reseinb.qs . .., ~ , ~., .. , „ who , e nothinat:on was the result of no , effort 1 zation is a duty nacefully persevered' in and; thry cornice:id their past eout i rw, and sought a• ' ... . . . ..• .. - 1 - ' .of his ow ii---.ntit the ofispring-ot: that popular i instinetirely :In t l .:di-idly diseuarged• - :,- . 3-. i- - -: . party as es.nteinptahle .es:, themselves... They i ..- -: 4 . • 1 • on wtivott-cornmanded- the fesneet cf. shy I .J611Y. - Vi FOIINgY, Ca.upts . .* . • fintild it; Those of their fertlier: .associations opinion '.- .. t, -.. • • •• - 1 ,, i .• - - . t - • .... '.. • - --., • - ~ Conventto.o. ee.roseit.was. asert np,)n a rno- 1i s i g ne d oy the uonimittee..,- • ii• 1... • - _ _ .. 1 hO worked fr rm ; pure mot Wes, , can now be fund in 41n. , goi-A old liornoer - nitie out ing, for I.l!..tnAN - AN i I3nr".C.KEN tp ;E; and Vrcroi'or • G. - . A,- New York Herald, en 'triyocate of 'Fre- Mont, has the following very Stltisible article" - Ori' the result of the cany:Lts. It *ill be seen that itcon;:des the'clection of BM:lli:man under the present state of thingi. I • !' " WI: at chancy: of nn electioni "i 7 Fre , • . V41 ;44 j 1 r., 1 _ •-. • . thoasnmls from the ranks. whitih, .h.t.l4nin, , :t : lmeorapnet and unbrtikza? "No . chanto .. ..Vhatver. What chance is thbre- for Fillutore, 'ith Fr:.umnt, en , l his partizans! arrayed . against: . dint I Abont..es much•eivnee :is for the wan in . (11e.Moon: Pietween the KnowlN.ithing and. the nig , 4er wersk.ipppr, thb qf blockheads. will .r.ialify - p.r..eive {that • there will benothing left ior Mr. Bat to do but t.) - ii=ake. dolueS f]e: errantn.ments, ttis Cabina l and foreign np poz:l.tments, &e.; preparatory. tp the ocenpatiOn Of the, President's mansion on • the fourth of :melt next. The result of the election, from Rite c:visting condition of this among the op. position ranks, is jitst as certain as if it•hnd ' ready taken place, and had. got,: by - default in of the detmieratic party, 1 It may be said by th...astutellinow . Nothihrrs the Simthern school, and '.yen L . ). Fremont 'tnathmaticians, that while Fremont may carry„l the Nortn in spite of Fillmore, the latter may. realty serve a good purpose in Orryinz a South-1 ern State or two' as an oil et ngainst the possi hle loss of a - Northern State or Itwo; and that in this way the' vicetion may be thrown into th e Mouse. of Representatives at Wa:shington,where tho'conthined oppositibn force :I have •ert. over kvlielmninz majority, and can choose either Fre- I ino::t or Fillinore, as they may iitlermineanieng - OemselVes ) . • But this is a, ra , i,-.t.delusive esti- Mate, as the result will show if Filhuore and Fremont'are both retained in. the field. : Bach will only weaken the other; witere It.•‘l, one or the other might sMiceed; 't`he lines, ftoO, are ...,o.di,tinetiv drawn upon the .nioger cquestion between the. tear principal' parties in ithe contest, VMS, as • matters 'noW stand, it is, tlitirally certain: there can be :but. olio and the • 'settle result in 'every Southern State, to Wit,,n tictudernt majority. ,Let Mr. Fillmore adhere to his present position :1,4 the"Seiith American'', candidate, and the electioß. night of November next will, in all probability,' leave ltirn Without' the vote of a solitary State in; - the Union, On the - Other hand; he May:. be strong enough to break down Ifreemont in every' 'Northern State, except two or three of the moStultra anti-slave ry character. . Aildresc of the D'enioeratie State Cciltral The Demociatic'Stato Central . Ceintnitteel of_ emitsylvania performs:- a pleasing duty . ini directing the attention of people to thel notninations male hv' the .N:i,,tional Conveti- I ticin ; on the .Juno, The inci dent:4 ‘vhielt pteeeeded; neCompanied:andfol- ' loweil'that decision of the - reprof:etitativeS-; "of . , thb National.tXmtoutitey; li- t ye.i tF pii- e 'd th e: : feUeitation - s of patriotic men in every pail. .of the country. The vjiee of thefpeopte, faithfuls ly 'repte , ented at (...!ineittuattii gratefully spends to the action of the Convention..'; res:tilt had'Seareedy 1)001 anti' nnced - before if wa welcomed in every•Statc!of the coritlNle racy,•and the rejoieeings of the r ee pl o eon ruined the earnest,-- all . pervtoling and 'dee"; tegteJ :4ctitiment In favor of intr,4 - If;lingttished state: , man. Since - the time when the ma see prochtitned their 'preference r,r .the, here:of New °deans n o ,s it el i dernonstration :has been witneised hi the.' United States. The hataitottions example -of the augnst. 'body' whieb ,:electeil our candidates wa promptly, c o llowed by the endersementof the most intelleete. in the Ilemocratie.partY. voice of the -Venerated :Cass, 'at ;the Capitol of the Uttion - :, in , itupport -thee candidate:4,4as -re-eohUed - by the patri otic lionglag, tho tipright Chief Magis trate of the Nation:, The great cities -of the Ntrt.lt; and of the West - and:of thefar.South, caught 1:3111the flitlnisittsin which - fatitio4l: the ;teuttitiations Ctinventlon itsi.:l4 . -and • : a national- ovation, iit. itottr - - in -1331a; with the voluntary tribute t ir j on i on t s e itf.tuanyef-. the - - west' erninent meriheretefore tho - 4arrt. - of:' the , - . pmrde;A:v-if itixtrttwl, by onn.instiaa, figmkgol from iliffnrent metiotin uniou ElatedE tiveerititle.d it to the iii , *he;t corFide- L . ration. The niatiner in which Mr.:.lrock.en ridt,te refoseA la become a candidate fur the-. Vioc 1-'r4‘,:idenht-z-lvil fidelity to the choice - of hiS own State,and his-determination t.t.l throw . no obstacles itr.tlie - wziy of that citoice,teited.. in nis behalf,: a.. sentiment •of adioiration. eotilknot - until it, fontid vent in the e:treision which* . Made him the Liernocratie nominee fur. 'tint tlistitggisited . . pontion. • • : It is in- Cain. _t42 deseri - s name agrced - tipon.- The ri ti second, the entlinsiasm to support; to' endorse, tiftl'signiticant unity of sentiment an(l :lotion which chartteterlied that inter-, estnig period of the Conyention : -. - cannot hatfiliis event been an nounced to an, expectant - people:. befoan the discordant - branches' of the, Democracy - of. Nevi York Were brought tbgellier ;In] -tor' the first time in many years started forward upon their way once more -united - as of brothers.. was aini(.4 such auguriesnrid under suCli Circumstancei that Tallies Bit. : citanan - became the - nominee of thed.)etnocra-; - cv for the' Presidency. . Before the struee tzar - the nominations came on, the platforin of—principles wars adopted : It is constructed. upon 'an endtt ring btv , is..; it is fotinded-eep' Tit • Undying faith and fidelity to - the <;_oltstifutiOn ; it re news, in langitage of fervent patriotism, our . devotion to the Union. of the States it re-ns, sorts our gratittideto •the-sttgeS of the past ; it enunciates our duties with-respect:tocoming °re f its, points out theAtz.kling-destirty in reserve for ns on the North.-American- Conti— nent. The unanitnons assertion - of these tioc-• trines, in ndvance..of the nottinatiOn,• 'Was an assurance to ‘oolll.ltry that with :. the De mocracy' principles are Pm and - expi3- diency and policy ettfirely' iecondary and ,suborditfte: And ' now, citizens of Pennsylvania, we have placed b e fore you . ottea principles and.i our candidates. Freely as the 'ConVentionl has tpoken,the candidates themselVes ' have responded Mr. Buchanan by the record of _his life and lite recent. declarations of ' his' opinions; Mr. Breekinridge by his- 'manly. and beautiful aiblress'upon the' . floor 't.t . the 'Convention. Nothing is jeftto it'd-ere:nee.- - l'utoteralittO - -is reltuLd.l, pro.eription . pro ! scribed . ; -.:tholitionisui &sew : iced ; the t i g hts. '• of the States retafilrtnedi the principle of . the 7Nelms:A:l bill endorsed. There is a enact 1 pletent in 'the. dignity and in' the- emphasis . with which 'all this has been . done, which i 1 Show. that It has been the work , Of men.' who felt that They weie dealing -with' 'an intelli -1 • L , , , .•-,. 1 gesti. people, Milt acting . n, , , the trustees of an 'exact and jeatons, bui at the same time eon, iiiiing'ami conscientious Dentocraey. ' . •'. 1.. The-irdeersaries V Ike Dellocratie ptirly Tigre di,v9(ecti Alit: America 4 troion, id tut. : ,:iLcutc, 40 far as by. their. own actiou . they can I cOnsimunate . thar. direttil Jesuit.' They can 1 no longer asFettilde in National Convention; i they congregate as the representatives of a 1. fragment of ono half ot. our. happy country, I and they•niro , rate to tiltillliCititS ' the mastery I 4 theot her half by • attempting to 'consoli.. trate .4 fierce and finaticalsec l tonal. majority lin every department 61' the government:. .They t• declare that the country is on the - eve of'un i preo.4cnted . Convulsions' •• and.: they - . pro. a- claim their • purpose, to ..orrest 'these convulsion's' by ignoring- and, insttiting,..flfteett ' sovereign State; of the ,I.lttien., ; They - talk, tif. peace, and in their Conventiona , proclaltnit policy lv hich .mbst and .iii civil ii%or.•:. they 'apooal tolicavekio :sanctify : a :movement,' _whieli, if successful, would destroy. The fairesr fabrie of frt - 4.10ta tin .the.glebo.,,,_ They invite our countrymen to- Autirio4 ',their . eausai u . the . , _. . . Midst of; tiny moiit irreverent I.l:isliTi.kiiiks:s: V'r [..:..' ' % - k - `,the:Constitution. 1 11 . 0 ).'i Pr4.t.° re' , 40 stateti.that the tiptair- widalow P f.x°w.-ie. '• Aie'in,r' itibkV:iliC,l -s- eoi Krlll.siu :iiiiiiialxThiet. - Arnericatiisin,- while they ' necept. as:. l Catlemi• ,- 1 . 0 ,,i; th e .. people of thaCteirktot7 f; flf4_,ltof'ilirenl. i men who twolltne the sages of the: pa:it:with 1 ..- s u& r j u g the . c.onstiqttet,tio •- 4 3f.•14041594. - 4-,Ahl I . itmenckiyable• en lu to ttie,... . But J... thty :Atraiht 1, p r &ii a ti on 4 213 :.0404. 4 .0;77 iTtj e :: 091 .46„ . 111 ,. I ere& cfortheir 1t01duea5......'114.:4--uu.i.:-.10.-- dent 0 - - 1 1 1 , - 3 ,s....):7,,,,T r it i ii ht . 4(4 - ya . m ii gw 4Ww. 1 teimpt:te - Oonceal the feartnl,:enti: wiliattokt 4111 - m r ii--i t 6fenly. t vik i tt ; ; AU . f illis.. - E t ..' ' ' - ' ' '' . ' l 7 ' - 10;414 . 6' the suceeed,-Inust -(tr4tt . their4Orts..,. 'cue i ;Artiedj3,lo.ol9,f4ii*ini,ml4 404 fig, i;k0 11111 r • , tio -41 0 . 'Lis,. tilir of' AU - - apatfiiiut..: pat00. 3 11 ,- 4: i osira.Atit*ailf:l4lv .004 . :- 1 4:r;yilikr4 04. . -- liwouild unit t ia , !.,7. - ,. : ,po , t.it.i ..r ke -.. lovft- i. if : ,-,Cotattitty I,'F , 0 04,... .r. v- • ' L, - . ,e ,:0 4 ., ,• : - - • `--•'- ••• •- bunt Agree. . In this quarter ye are _told 4.the_lopppOsi -1 tiou that ‘.7l . .'atelmuati s moron:awn i't nixttimph of 'Pierce Doitoorts . .ou - the other hand. [the Lancaster- Exaraii?er holds it , to "bli a ter-- . I tiLie rebuke. - Study our opponents Ought. to agr-21I1::: - Ome sbaPe, "We agree: with that vciy judicious:pnper,: the Baltimore ..ellierican ' ,in _ regarding : .the "nomination only 35 the bes4• : httt the-Mast . polit . k".lll6*;:tt ie pitrt,..- had the power: to grate .: 11.17.itripmently a politic' not:bloatl647nd niits of no doubt. It -is, fact„with'.tlie-plat for in . on. whiel Mr. Tritehanan .hits Geer placed, a eeMprotnise tetwecit 'ltte4Orthem.. and Sobthern, and between the *ria - eonEgrvative sections 45f the - party.,....The - Ono, pm.iitied by, the platform of . prieeiple-t.!fhai: epneetleS..all it asks - arhl.ii epansive.enengh to upan.it.rdl.slia•ie.'s of opi n i and the. L7,' , .jections of the other. .to the, crudities- and.. tthurdities of_ :Ate Platform, Wi11... bet' : palliated Lv pointing to the than. Who'etre,upias.it., - with this a:-. 4 ;ttrance_that titcAerate - and. oouserv ive . ude 2.• of the- ohli. , ationi it wil I rob it of all, la:vim:and,. tri ikei'lt a. ve ry r . • respectable .hut still -harmless : instrument.— The Sett this brief has . Ate, lektex of the . biw, but the - - North 'retains :Within its C 430 trot, the spirit t,f its interpretation, Whiek . party : ,- . 4 I.) he . The gainer bv this compact is a problem that: presents no intracee 3 of solution. There is another aspect in which the *Uni- . -• nation ilf jfr. 111,c It alma deserves • to sidered,,With Which we eance the IttoSt,prO; found S:uisfaction: . It if!' the .thoreitghZaOtt deinnationit:'exprOes of the' present 'admin istration, and. the titter re?robatioi it thews upon the efforts of_ 'Mr. Pierce, through the ',restitution of his,offteini iter; to continue hilnself ill offiee: . - ..condemnation be inore Collete, no - reprobation_ - there. ie. . verely uttered Wilknow. the. friends Of : 24i. pierce will point totlte vlatform as apprOving the .aVowed prineVples his •. administration, an !Ilia vote he: received. on.. the ftrat ballot 'ai - evident..a Partf estioe' rn, but they *ill ,do so With a preeep . Oon of , the weakness; a( the and, an aiieute .fealing ' . .that the dia. qrace•tntltated, upon . .thete . favorite *as.4 none the less', cruel beeause, hiddvirs . behind, soft. words- . audcemplitnenrs ta votes: • . , • aft. —2 Col...lleittosi for Burkalion., I`h© fol[owiit~ letter from .Col. 13ontoliV6. Democrret„.9f/t4 2-(1 ' Cincinnati, Afay 21; 1858.. . I arrived here-last pight, and. io on.: to, bitti.,wille to-day, and return Co this placast the end of the, week, to SCO how- things ate i AlO,llO in tho-Glnvention. ..I never was in one, Inor ever intended to he, but wish to be tmat 1 enotwit ,to this one to see hew t6ingattre matt-, Fag, , ,V-not what is `done, but - how, r -having ri reason, to e believthat the business 'has long I been fixed in-the small cortventiim attekidkok I by the old managers at AVashingtiin eite.: - A Ithink Buchanan would be um safest - for tba, 1 pi-ace stud haruiony of the country, both Itt i Immo and abroad.; -hat he is proseribed-63r p,,t hAvin -.4. the...smoke of the Kettitut battle 1 on his-skirts." ?More - will . be _troaelt , _jeikey 1 voting dot to satisfy the peel* thiitikwas fair, . and: after that: the combination* 'ditto tdevOlop e d whi,t have been agNaltrport. ki the managers, and the happy: reintit Or; bi received in tumultuous acillamation. ;- I do not know-yot'whether bid; Ewa oar' t- I didate after Iket to Missouri, - The...gine:ion 1 will depend tittirelY upon thoeffeet,tabepro t if tievti4—whether it .ivill- be - for the ineocrotd F h3rmov:of the country •,_ for I wouldt , taki no °Mee which' nu- to add to thepresent ri.-. i..,ite:t anti tigitatO tttate of thin-04i ,4,-.. • . . ~- - . , __
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers