prodecd ,to forte _a Constitution' sty3'state tioverntnent which shall be nspnbliatt in its for Adatission into the an equal f4..oting with'she original in- all respects - Whatever, by ' the ILIUM of tie Stela of Kenna, with the following boundaries; to wit : t heginning on the western , boundary of Mirsuitri, Where the thirty .seventh parallel of north latitude crosses the satne,thence pest on the said-'parallel to the one- hundred' and third meridian of longitude,then north on the said-Ingridien to the-fortieth- parallel of itude, then east on said parallel of latifude the western boundary of the. State of Missou ii,then southward with such boundary to the place of beginning. And Until the next "Con grnstrioual apportionment the said State shall barie one representative itt the lariusA4Rep!l reientatives of thioUnited States. ;- Sec. • Aad be it further enacted, That said Commissienera Shall receive as their Co mpensation. ten dollars. per day during their attendance on the business of said. Om tnimion, beginning on the day thee depart from home, arid their actual expense" And - i•-'said Secretary of fioe Board the stun of eight dollars per day, computed on:inner, and' his expenses . ; and the said aisistints for taking_ tlie ceisus, shall receive such rearein able compensation as the lloard shall 4eem just and equitable. -And 'be it further enacted, iThaf inasmuch as the. Constitution of the Ulthed States and the organic"act of said Territory hive secured to the inhabitants certain inal ienable righta,of which they earinotie,deprie. ed by any legislative enactment ' therefore no religious:test shall ever be required as a qual ification to any office or public trust.; no law shall be in force or enforced in said Territory i especting' establishment of :religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof,or abridg ing' the freedom of speech, or of the press,•or of, the right of.people peaceably to - assemble, and petition for a redress of grievances; the right of the people to be secure in their' per , sons, liimses, papers, and• effects against un reasonable searches and , seizures shall not be violated ; and no warrant shall issue but up on probable cause, supported by oath or affir mation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the person or thing to be seiied ; nor shall 'the right of the people to keep and bear arms be infringed. •No person shall be held to answer for a Capital or other- wise infa,imous crime, unless on a - presentmentl or indictment of a Grand Jury ;\ nor shall any person be Subj . ectior the same offence to be twice put in jeopardy "of life or limb, nor shall be compelled in any criminal oftso to he alvitnessagainst himielf, nor be denrived of life, liberty or property without due process of law • nor shall private property be taken for Public use without just compensation.-- In all criminal proi'ecutions,the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public tital, by an impartial jury of the district wherein the crime shall have been committed, which district shall have been previously ascertained by law, and tcebe informed of the nature and ceuseof the accusation, to be confronted by the witnesses against him; to have compul sory process of obtaining witnesses , in - his fre ror,, and to have the assistance of counsel for his defer:lee. The - privilege of habeas corpus shall .not - be suspended unless, when in case 61 rebellion or invasion, the public safety May require it. In suits at common law,— , , Where' the value in controversy shall Itaceed acute &diets, the rig-ht : of trial by jury shall presr rre..d, and any fact used by jury shall be otherwise re-examined in any court of the United States than according to the rules,of :he common law.' Excessive bail shall riot be required,-. ri3r excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual • punishments inflicted.— No law shall he made, or have, ferce - of effect in said- territory, which shall require 'a' test oath or , oaths, to support any act of Congress] or other legislative act, as a qualification for any civil office or public trust, or for'anyem ployment or errofessiorn. Or to serve a juror 4r vote at any election, or which shall impose any tax upon or condition .to the 'right of suffrage by anyqualified - voter, or which shall restram or, prohibit the "free di.scussirm of any _ law or seVject of said 'Territory, .trAhe free expression of opinion thereon by time people of 'said Territory- - See,. t 9; And be it further enacted, That the following propositions he, and • the same are hereby, offered to the said convention of the pecple, of Kansas for their free acceptance br rejectionoshich if accepted by the COn- Vention shall be obligatory upon - the United . States, and upon the State of Kansas; to wit: ' First—That sections numbered sixteen and thirty-six in every township of fire publio lands in said State, arid where either of said sections oi• any part thereof has been sold . or otherwise been disposed of, otheeland, olent thereto and as contageous thereto , as may be, shall be granted in said State for the use of Schools. • Second—That seventy-two sections of land 'shall be set apart and reserved for the use and suppOrt or a State University, .to Le se lected by tbe Governor of said State, suliject to the approval of the Commissioner of the General Land Office, and to be appropriatetl_ end ap.plied in such manner as the;•Legisla - tura of said State may preacribe, foi; the pur pose aforesaid, but for no tidier pnreeise. Third- se -That ten entire sections erftand - cto be seleCted by the Governor of Said State, in legal subdivisions, shall be granted to said I State for,the purpose of completing' the pub • 'lie buildings, or for the erection , of .others at 'I the seat of government, under• the ditectionl' of Legislature thereof. • , . Fourtti!---Tha.t all salt sPririgs - within said State, not exceeding twelve in :nuMber, withl six sections of laud, adjoining, or •as conta-1 gious AS may be to each, shall be granted to said State : Aril its use; the same to tie selected by the Governor thereof within dec . :year after the admission of said . State and, when sod selected, to be used or disposed of. on suclo terms, conditioneund regulationt(ias the Le- . gislatuni,shall direct :_ Provided: That no salt. , spring . or land, the nght, 'whereof is nowt vested•sn any individual.orictdividual s,shal I ,by - this article, be granted44sraid State. - . Fifth—That five per eilstiina of the net pro cee.ds of elites of all public lands' lying w i thin said. State, which shall be eoleby Congresij after the eidinission,,of. said State into the Union,.afterdedlictin'g all expenses inci- i 'dent ter ate same., shall be. paid to the State,, • . for .the purpose of making public roads and internal, improvements, as the Legislature, mallditect ; Previded, The foregoing esttions herein Offered are on the' condition , • that the said Convention- which shall form' the Constitution of said State shall provide hy a Clause in said Constitution, or au ordi; , f manse, iireirokeable without the consent of the United States, that said State shall never - interfere, with : the primary dispimal. of the *al within •the same, by the United States,or with any regnlations.Congpss may find , necessary , for sectintig the. title in said soil to bona f 4 settlers thereof, and that do tax shall be ,posedpitlenri -belonging to the Unite Straw; and that in no case shall non-resident prokii, r tors be razed higher thin - residenti:. - Sec: 20. And be it briber enacted, That the Nail , bo, mt . d ; is hereby authoriied reotLemPowettid upoa apPlication'of the said liontd- of Commissioners; .to implosunh , itarYitnee, accordingto, ellitin la ws, as deem necessary to : sectil a.faithful cic caution of, the provistot*c( tins The hill - was pissed hi s IToti 4:83 0 1 , 111 tro 22 nays, as follows: . - . . . _ YlA l— Meesni Allen, Bayard,. Bell of Tenn. Benjamin, Biggs, Bitter, Bright, Broadhead, Brawn, Cam, Clay, Crittendee,Dooglarkilun ter, Irenion, Johnson, Jones, , lowa , Mallory, Pratt, - Pugh; Reid, Behutia n, 7 ; Slidell, Stuart, Thompson,. of Itentneir TOotnba, Touiey, Weller, Wright and `Ytilee. NeYn.--liessirs.Bell, New patiire,Ck3ll - Dodge, Durime,-..Fetsenden, Foot. Fos,. ter, Hale, Seward, Tfumbullotud Wade. s .o*.kistr poigtot. . _ ItE lALIGIST CateliLiltztui Is NaiilTlTANnslea. E.B. CHASE,. ; . .... (40. A. CHASE BFontrose., ThiataY JOT X 79 Ala& * is *" WE ABE ALL IDQUAL Baron!, GOD 'AND TUE CONETITIITIOIL "- t4SMES Buchanan., Democratic National Nominations Ton PRESIDES t. JAMES BUCHANAN. of Piprogivania. FOR , VI 9 LFRINIDENT, JOHN C. ustisciLENaincm, of eirentueky. Democratic Slate Nonitinaliont. FOR CANA COMMISSIONER, • 1 GEORGE SCOTT, of Columbia county. TOT,: AUDITOR (lENICRAL JACOB I FRY, JIB., . • 111 7 • Montipmery County. i Fir All Communications, Advertiaements, and Notice+ of :Inv kind, must, to receive an in siertion, be harobid .in on Wedne+daya by 10 o'clock A. M. • " ggir Blank Deeds, l .4eases, Cnotracts, Bonds. Mortgages, &e., 'constantly on hand at this office. We also gtiVe notice that we will fill any Of the above instrntnPnts at:charges so tooderate as to prove 3 awing to thoSe having that kind of busi oess to Ve done. . rif Brooks has , oen fined A3OO for the assault on Sumner. i The latter refused to be present at the trial. i By Tueiday's Herald we see that Brooks has resigned r big seat in Congress. . . t A Republican meeting '.was held •in Montrwe last Monday night. We are in formed that seven persons were: present, and that they were addressed ty : Et; S. Bentley, and A. L Chamberlin Esqit.; denouncing the Democrats of Stiqu!ellarmi Co., as border ruf 611;3 &c. Read Read! I Last. Thursday a doni'•ention of the Republic ans assembled at Bufralo, ostensibly for the pur. Posc of giving aid to Kansas. Governor Reeder 'wag present and presided. Gerritt Smith intro duced Resolutions tofaise an armed force, and one, hun . dred thousand dollars a Month to sup port it. We make the following- extract from his speech' on the subject as reported in the N. Y. herald and Tribune: -" Mr Smith continued to speak of the aggress ions_of thd South, and said he only hoped to hear of a cnilision at Topria—that he ~only desired to hear of a collision with thefederalitroops, and that INo-thern men had failcn—and then he would hear it f Northern States arl aging • themselves against the federal gocernment ; and trQuidthat be the end? !No, Aftcsouri would be the nest .battkfteld; and ,then slavery would be driven to the wall. Her ;strength is only apparent ; it consists half i n No them cowards. and doughfaces. It has been , brave and rampant only because the North has ded before. It will run when-The North faces it. He beliered the time, had come to use physical furze. If-the Conception thought with G-oser. nor Reeder, th,at such was not the fact, with all respect he could halt no symititthy with it." We invite candid and patriotic , men to look at this outburst of treason' above; quoted', and to rAect upon it. Cog you any 10:ger doubt.that this opposition party aims it the overthrow of this goviirnment. -1' hope to bear of a collision 'With the Federal troops, say -Mr. Smith, and then nr4ice that be,gives his reasons • for hoping so. Because then !'t be would: bear of Northern States arraying themselves AGAINST THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT." And then, too, mark his langria,gP f - 7 ‘ Missouri i would be the next battle ground,"that is, after the territories were . d . isposed oPartil then slavers would befiriv en to the wall !" ; : Here .then we h'; ve the open 'declaration of one of their - members, and prominent men, that this ;tarty means' not only to interfere with sla very in the States., but that they mean - to do so by force of arms. I They mean to resort to the bayonet to carry out:their treasonable designs . And yet this is file party that is-inking the Amer ican people to give them control of the govern pent. Does anyone doubt the !Consequences 1 We de not beliei - o the masses of the pcopre mean to do this—that they mean to involve' thicoun try in civil war, butt their leaders do. Let the masses therefore be no longer deluded by them, and by their cry of !Freedom. i What kind of . freedom do they :.oifer ? The freedom of the bayonet. :They do not mean this difficulty shall be peaceably settled: - - Smith says, he hopes to hear of collisions •w i ith the federal troops, and that northern men hive fallen, th'at is, been killed. Look at the wretelriithus delighting in, blood, in order to o situp his political ends. We minim it that the time hail tome when we had better try the streirgth of this government, and see whether it is strong eiongh to protect itself, from these mad disunionist*. Let Mr. Smith, tberefOre,March his army on and come in collision with the United States government, * linthen we will have it demonstrated whether th; government can clefend Its4ilf spinet treason. The Constitution defines what' treason is—that it "consists in lere)lng war.against the United States.", -And here, this man Smith, proposes in the City, of Buffalo, to raise an armed force for the parliMie of "arraying . themselves against the federal or United States government. And he 1 further offered to - contribute slsuo per Month himself to early it bn i All that is lacking to make the Uvulas pprfect.andi Conelnsive is the overt set of carrying his designs into execution: To show that thißopublican party Sym , wce, in' with thi s: , ntiment. of Smith, it is only _necessary to I quote_ further from the speech. Here are is words - :-- - a He ivuoted fr speeches a Mr. Atehin t son, and Mr. Rives. of Virginia, to, prove' that the South . had - 4 Jared they would never give up Kum% 'x n u ll they were forced to give up .Slav . e bad also better athori ty, for this, . tad oiM which hone in this Con vention would .dispute., He had .a letter from their-own .candids 4 forte Presidency, Col. Fremont, who declarefthe same thing." - Thus the reader will see that he declares I - - that he bads letter, from( Freitiont,: saying .-7 . -' tliset the - South *ill not i give .uP r itrim" ... 1 •-I • . till they ma forced to give up Slavery ; and u a dejection of purse, they must be forc ed to give op Slavery in order to make Kan wares. This ii the struggle, this the - issue made up:—eivil war and all its horrors. This is the precipice we aro approaehing. R_, more pruilent than Mr., Smith. said : When on thitrail of the enemy, against whom his bad a deadly hate, he would follow him vtith a cat like , wild, and would not strike until he could strike him surely dead- He wns,,therefore willing to wait until they bad the power he would thushave used. He did not wialuto give the South .notice of their intent - lint by marching armed men in to the Territory. The dragoons could go in as voters, or to cultivate the sod, and strike when the 'right 'time iirired. • When the right came to strike, be wanted the South to hivgi the first notice or the blow in • the blow itself." -' Eorron. It will thus ,eett that itv,adr thought it best to keep their designs covered tip till eTe tythingia ready .for the blow. •He would play the "cat"—wuuid deceive the people till - too Late for diem t ' defend thensolves. We appeal to the people and at 4 if they , . are willing to trust. the f4tunes of the govern meat ,in-the hands of ouch men • They talk about the troubles' in Kansas, at - the same time that they 'ire rai4ing money and troops to continue thellunr -there, and when their treasonable desgns are resir.ted by the govern ment they cry. out that fteedom . -is trampled upon ! , •And mote, when the goverimient is trying to preserve order there, they, endeavor • to fan the lame of war. -Thiii* is the true state, of 'the case, and we Lace no hope for a peaceful termination - Of these troubles, but in the election . .Statesman like, Bechanan, pieilged: to putdow n traitors: Lie knows how to do this, for he was With "Jackson when §Outh Carolina endeavored to dtzstroy the (Futon' He has the experience,aad the wis• dom emergencies, and that is why the Black Republicans dread :him. We were present, last Wednesday, at the annual exhibition of this in'titution of learn ing';loca ted at St liseph's Chocon at township this Theelege is, in infancy, it beitti but about far years since it was first opened. Stticl, of Ibis time has been anent in the erection.ofsnita able buildings,and in providing accommodations actually neces sary furaschotil even - on a limited scale. The school is under the djrectirin of Rei. dolls 011it.tv,--assisted by '.Rev. Mr. WHEELER coda competent corps of Profes. ore, and tutors. The. religious denomination of the School is Catitolie, though 'it is not exclusive. Protestants are in attendance,and the religions predilections.of no one are at all interfered with. The bnildings aro spacious, and very well ,designed. Its seclnded loca tion, entirely removed from the temptations and vice , . of a towm, render it a most desire able retreat for the young. Parents may feel , a perfeet security iu placing their Children at St. Josephs, that, under no circumstances,can they be exposed to the temptation to indo- lence and vice, that .now generally surround our institutions of learning. ) • . In-many respects we were most_ agreeably disappointed in our visit. We had no idea that. this School possessed Anything like the facilities which it (lots, nor did we suppose that the institution had become a fixture, so to . spesk, among the institutions of the Coun try.. But so it is. Mr. has overcome the most formidable obstacles and- has succeeded now, through the liberality and material aid Of friends, in placing the institu tion on a solid pecuniary basis; and in secutiug to it!a patronage, rapidly increasing, teat fixes it beyond the possibility of failure. We may now consider 1: as one of the estab lished institutions of th c.:;ll.!ry, and as such it is proper that its character should be scru tinized by the public. r We do not care e hat the religious caste of a school rnaville. We will extend encont= amement to'any -invitution for 'the promo tion of education believing . that the education of the mars.ei of the peoi 1 conduces more than anything else to the putting down of error-in whatever guise it may baclothed. It, is in4lie soi 1 :of ignorance,. that error of opinion, whethe of religion, or anything else flourishes. In proportion as the mind is edu cated and cultivated, in that . proportiori the capacity foi. - develOping„ understanding, and embracing Truth is increased. !Give - the mind a liberal.eduCation in• the sciences, and * we need not fear the influence of e - roneous eons or pialitical doctrines. It will separate Truth and error the same as separate the wheat from the chaff. Schoole.then, un der the mo•e• especial patronage of ;Religious Societies are not objec.ts of dread in thisgov ernment of 6ee diseurision. Many are drawn into such schools, through the zeal of the seci,:or by the philanthropic efforts of reli gions beneficial associations, that would oth erwise. grope their way through life k igno mica, Thouriands of such may be found all over the couptry, who have been educated and become ornaments to ' - c. - cominunity—moit valuable citiz.ens—.-who bat for such institu tions would have been lost to society and the world. Let no one then ; object to schools under the patronage-of religious societies.— They have their appropriate field Of enterprise —a field that else would-be uncultivated: We were forcibly struck with the exercises as particularly evincingthe most careful and thorough dil;cipline, both in the studies of the pupils and in their conduct. We have attended many examinitions- and exhibitions, but we never have attended one showing that the students were more completely disciplin ed in all the: , points essential to the moat thor ough educat ion than here. There seems/to be no escape from the severe exactions of thorough study and complete men tal training. Several orations ' were rt a vety high older of composition, / and the elo cution generally was good/ About fifty students were in attendance the' last term, many of whom were (tom' a distance—same from New . Rork and Brooklyn. Among them me noticed a son of Limit. Mauray, o tb. United States Navy, and others, eons of distinguished citizens, whose -mimes we Fan not now swan, . Sarerid distingaithed Divines of the Cath- St. Joseph's College.i olio Ch u r c h were . present, among the . most ? conspicuous was Bishop N ewman of Phi toilet phis, ybo,,itfter the :i.xetc ses, gave . the stn dentasoinetexcellent rtd" a and encourage- men - Pri4es were liberally distributed 1 for excellence tn scholarship and cond-uct. The exercised cl:nted very • pleasantly and bnii chilly, and for one we were highly lgratied, not,onlywi:th the exercises,but more with•the feet that a school under such flourishing cir curnstancea, is located in the • western part of our county:, Its influence' ou the iintneiate cotnmukityl Can but prove Most -salutary.,-- Hitherto the eastern section of,..the &minty, end•theceltre, haia been more liberallY ni voredin thi i s: respect, but wo•do not, bei l itate to tuty, that,i, in. our judgment, that day is, now past, and that Fenceforth the West will vie with the Exist in the ,ad vantageS of a thor4ttglt I Academic Course. ,• . - - A feinale, Seminary will also .be opened here in August. A. large and comtnillious building b 4 been erected for titepurpOse.— Who irill'v4nture to say -that a few yea 4 will not see the pliocontit valley a famettseht of learning I judging the future by .whathas b2bn done the past four' years, it cannot be otherwise; Long may the institution pros . per is flur virnest desire. We' shottld .not forget to-'tmention ,› the exercises in eloeutioti of time .wht:tle clasS un der-the` dire4tion of i lleV Mr. Powers. Their declamation :in chords of voices 'was most ad mirable, exceeding, indeed, anything ot the kind we ever', witnessed.. Their•-c•learned in structor has were reason to ,bo . Proud f. - J,f . Lis class. • . I 1 • lielow we give some of the pieces which . were liandedius for _publication: The first, an address to the Bishop by GairatJ. f3yrue of New York 3, a little orphan bi;y• who i 4 be- Mg 'educated at,' the school, to our . ,Inihd is 'moat touclaintgiy beautiful. God bled the . . Address: This, Rigl4t Rev. father, being my firt,t ad dress to a Bishop; I 'feel at w great lols for something tnliay. My inexprieneo boili ar a writer and ispeaker, am: confident, plead powerfajly in my behalf In the !corn- positions of lade children, dePtli •thoh , 7lll. or beauty_ of diction, is rarely-or ever timid, but us the daiiies. and the datioilil4 a're nour ished in the c',erilant; valleys by the do }vs of early morn, of as ihe yOung robbin's canticle i 5 deemed/celhstial when beard: bY the.' mut muting tit reathlet,. ‘ t , vn so wtjv deWs of heaven moisten the Rhetorical dowers of child 4iood, its littlel song howevei-. imper Net• is deemed beautiful by all. • ' ' • As wide spren ti• mg oaks spring • frOni lit- - tle acorns, or.4s from little fountains the no blest rivers-thi.w, thus I liop<shatt the; little streamlet of My thoughts deepen' and I grow wider and sm4ther as it flosVs - .alOn'g. 1 SWeet. to the ear of minority .iis the murmuring stream of 'yorith..'', 'Along by its crystal waters the erred saintsieligiris 'to wander. 1n . .4s clear trood •is reflected the beauty of an' other world, and.tlre 1101;1 -man as he gazes witches° beantie;;!slieds tears of ineffable joy. IS‘veet as the breath of !morn- ingis•the luveiot little children. lint Sad as the notes of . the funeral bell is the little :or phan's trail. The orphan loves to wateller. bv tho little br0614 that flows . by the ivy !cover ed chapel. :' sits down among thie tall 1.,11 l griss and gat , lilies- and wild roS4 - _-;- tu . l strew on his mothers grave. :The rayslof the evening sun fall through theibranclies!uf thz: i ola yew tree oh the orphan its lie 'reads. the 1 sweet epitaph twhich tells wber4. - .. ,his"- Motile, l! lies. He re , ts;his head. on i l.j.te .green! grass I which-grows above her. .IThaer the ,Baste of the old yew tree he falls - ashfuP. - It was• not thus he slept in 'other. daysH-in' -the hippy I.days of hism4ther's life.. tittle ring,-ells de scend on the d,t - ing sunbeaniS! an I sit by the sleeping.orpha)fs side. They sing of :the land where the; orphan's tneslier,bas gUne to Idwell. They s l ine-f clrartning heavens.- They sing , Of the floweryfleids of Par-ad ise.-- They sing oldie heavenly 'Jerusalem. i They sing of the disine grottoes -- y . S ! 'here the ilonls!of the fathers of the desert reSt.:- They .Sing of the golden fountains; around .which. the bless ed spirits oflitfle children pbey. They! . tinallv sing of the lose p wh ich thejlie. King Of Itsav en cherished for little orph`tns. As the heav enly. music di-0 away, he li4srp.his drooping head and turnsl his tearfully es,towards the way the angeli forms took.:„ !A fewi - weeks roll on, and the remains of lre little -'orplian are borne by:tere weeping.T4illagers to his mother's grave; -- . He n4vvtelyles over the az ure fields of ! heaven,. 1.4-,Wa'nders by the flowery streaml of life. - Ebir!.:siZs by the gold en fountains ofiParadise. i -An(l together with the ! - choins,of nrigels and "*reltangels; he it.s eternally singing, the praiiesi'd Got. • ! .As I have Opt. tear bv! fear with the little orphan; So rnity Iby the fountains 6fliving water 'rejoice stith• him yet, : As like i lan -I. have sat at es :ping' benOth the shadowy ,yew-.iree, and 4catteied rota over the! graves of two fund pa ents, - so nnq I, on aj future day, recline -behenth the .braiiches Of that blessed tree! wliich grows in - .Jim middle of Paradise—these_niay - every • little° neglected orphan find rest and ; 'happiness`; there may they rejoi.e i -tliat they are . no.longer ! in ,the - Vower Of : tbosri who promised to be their Cos - ter-father's,. wlio neglected them bete on earth. And - May yen,••Riglit Rev. Father, you 'hose well knbwn Charity renewed ainongst us thd blessed ilays of a St. Liguri or a rhilip Veri.- You whose itutireing care Over/ widow and n orphan is deeply felt - #a' that eity-to—Whose4 , pirttual government yOu • have been called,. .ou ith rough whom,/ thiousands 'have approached the living, fountainsl ; who, for years and tears in the dioceSe, hadllived in all the- vittraletineis of.sin and. schi , rn (this has reference Ito the • Ger Man Catholics. of Philakielphia4 you ;who, have • introduced a' holy . age among us.,- ; Yon fir whom the lamp of the sanctity 'has.beenArept full and burn ing and by theglinimering light of which the hot tear' of insuy • a Magdelan hav i e fallen thick and fast.' You through whom in this, diocese, the,body and blood of our sweet re deemer haVe been perpetually exposed to the loving children of the cross. .. • May' you gight Rev. and' beloved !Father, in whose train all these blessings! flowed, long live to- enjoy the' blessed - fruit which ,grows every Where around your path. May you in your <Ad age enjoy the freshnetls of that . .holy.tree which by the stream of life your own band 114 planted, and which his been . -.continually stateted by the - tears . of those whom you have wen •to Christ, 'and finally,ef ter, reaching hat• goal towards which the ho ly confessors through good cud ill nnflinch - ingly bent heir way, may * you, Right Rev. ' Father, receive the rewaTa of your ioly la bons in that,!iles.sed country, where those . who inatructOthers tcrpiety shine like stirs, in the firmament and where.the true soldier of . the cross of.lesui shall live in' light and glory forever. I •• • The.-folloning address • to Mr. O'Riley,: the Principal of ;the school, was deli4ered by .1 Robert s liathiews of New York , It is tweed, ingly- well written and apprOpriatcf .The Ora -7 . tion: delivered by= William R.. lininy,we , are compelled to defer till " nexi 'w' Oe'li: ;for - Want of room : •-: :_ ,:-;, 1 . i• , il 4 ,*Yßtv,. FArtrat : On thif dq, the task - of * .addrea4ingr, you appears rather ntetanch.oly,to . tne.. On t.Ouorro w, I start for home. -6 , tp•ta . orrow, -I hid I,trovell to the, Choeonnt Viiiiey: ' . I trust; :however, I may be pe4tuitte'd to co r ne again.— But,lwliether I return or not, i fee t not a little mecd! by . e hat 1 -- sce.• around me le.day. The desk at which I studied, -the seats I:in which my little Comiemions sat, the class Mows which I. read; the classes I attended; the chapel where l• prnied ; the little bed in which I w ept; hall ; the ha Where'l washed; the . little Pond Wh'ere I bathed : the beautiful lakes which I visitd ;• the old woody where I rambled ; . the shady rcreeks along' whield fished:-all these, and a thousand other little: scenes and incidents, which oblY the eye of youtitpercieves, and which only the heart of the pupil aPprei•iates,.vibrate like the .4iies of (list : • ant mule in my memory at this heir. To these sweetvoices I listen with a mulane l holy plensare, and: wherever 1 g o they shall con d one to . be the charm of my life. Overcome .byi .thes e sweet reeollvaions, I feel it . impossible to expmas my feelings at this moment. . i I : _ At!Cept, dearest f,ither, this address, and the spirit do which . ' I deliver it, as alpiedije .of my great afrqtion for, your person, and my unfeign ed gratitude for your Watchfulness . Over m'y spiritual interests during* the last Liolleghtte year. I cannot easily forget St; Josephs. 'For:many a long year to come; I will return in spirit to the old hills of Choconut. •• -As I sit fit eVening, on the heights of Brooklyn; as 1 gi;ze, on-the bay of New York; . as .1 behold the flags of all na , tion4floatin,g in the eveni I,g bre r.e; and as I. 1 straiii lily eyes in the direction of . he Ant boy,and ove6he lovely hills of Staten Island,4 cannot :help, : remembering, thti Colle ,, e ' Where I was taught to give expression to my feelings inap propriate style. ': NOr, sir, can I easily forget the religious in: struetions you gave me; years ehajll, I trust,serve' but mellow their holy fruit in My soul. May.: Gocil ' ;.rant that I may never Uttlearn the holy les§ops•which you hire so frequently taught me. May ',God grant that the spirit of your sweet St. juseidi's may, through life, shed i s'holy inlluen ces.arriund my. path. And may IN grata that, amid` the temptations . of this wicked world with which I have to struggle, the inusi . e.of the. mar-' • Choeunut strain aad th l . ef v eet sounds of OM college arid the convent beds, May in the hour:of danger e one whispetingi':in, my ears— retninding, me of that ImpPY - iitiaelWhen I looked , upon, that little streantleVailW Image of that blessed stream which murmurs among the groves of Paradise: and . When in he su s tact of the col It .g . I re;:ognised the , %;:oicti l ef' my sweet Redeemer calling his little ehildriM 10 pray. - Time speeding on with lightning pace' I)eelares that we must pall, • But never can his hand etr.cli . l Your image front my heat. - :Though years roll on ril-neier forget . Our IbUtly joys sine'e first * e me t, fortuile's star in daqtpcss set, t o tally think of you ; it, lean I then say, without regO, That parting Word Adieu I To joys now past each hour iwill bring A charm Unfelt belUre, i And-Memory on tireless wide . 1 , Will view - them o'er and I)'er. tT ill hover round this hip }-scar l Entwined with reciilleetioo 01 cherished friend, now g.thered here ; • Still, sadness deep and*ttiue V' ilt shroud the moment drawing near • When we most sly ::die H • . We part,. yet parting will nqt : break Affection's golden chain, . • • We part, diverging paths %le ; take— We ne'cr rimy Meet again. We part, yet friendship's ho)iest ray Will brighten sorrow's darkest , day ; Wbiie through earth's lab:limb:ilia: stray Par hope 'mid e'er renew. ' part, - Alas! I nowm•ustrsay • Aditinfadieu .0 Mitt! • • Ti - - Q:ioninuutitiltiOts:. , BECG J1.4.q 'l4 tn., I 040. FRLDND CIIASE:—The grand i7retnont gastl4-. cation Meeting published ,inD iilya .and Weekly, , forhome time p:rstl. to have _come off yesterday, Was rather n. hard'atTair for our op ponents. Notwithstanding a 'into - American F'hig was strung ticrosi Court S 'Feet in the early part kd the day, and x Ra:id s i tttioned at the Court I louse at the hour appoinigti for the meet ing, it was 3 o'clock bifore a s n fli'cient number congregated to convene the meeting:, and the Whole 'affair passed oft' with due solemnity,'=- . fl:ict it not been for the ll'ioneers who in' the . ~. evening paraded in Fantastic divas through our' village, very few, of cur citizens wpiild hate', kneWn that an onthintiastiL day had boon.seen in Binghamton by tir friindslor Fremont and Dayton. Take it all in .al,, it, W.is one of the grand fizzles of the day, and/w really feel sorry', 1 for [our Republican (rice& in •Bingliamton'te think that th...y could reskel no i 'mitt - Fr — Shot:l,7 i on the Start, for wo feer,thlit -- 411rof tbeir ardor for the ;young Republican ..oartyl will: oozo Out, befere the heat Of the battle begins. By the Nay; j am informed that g Bue anan Club is AMA' being formed here, that sill 'show a Unionlof the pemoeraes, that will leave , no .reason Ale doubt how old Broome will stand this fall. ! ' , . 1 I . lllc' ...Gt. Bend, 411 y. 12, '56. .; ' IE. B. CHASE,' Di:An Sin :--having Been' a . 1• . :4ojourner here for a few days, and seping:t call, for. a _Rally for a Fireny.nt . and Dayton meeting, I was prevailed - upon to see what W a s to be seen, and to heal 'what was to.!be brrd. - Well, sir, after reading the AdVer-, tisements which were . n rion every d i enr, • , ptal. in- every part of t' le town,. I expect;ed thdre would he:a large mitering in attend- anee, as no, means hadlbeen 'left undone to cause .n large turn out' blit 'what was my surprise to see upto the hOur of . I.l . 4 o'Clonk blit deceit persons, allltoll, oak:this, too, When fire-balls. were rol log; and fiddle dis coursing sweet music tdcall the'm together, but stilljcome they . wol,lltl riot. .. Well, sir, I must confess to you I felt v'ery sorry to look, at ' their .elongated phi.,. also:to hear'.their s4ir row ful 'tales. • I - ' I 1 . ,I - • i . --'--- .• • , For, sir, hearing the.iCluef, F. D. calling - the runners to •ac'couhtlor not calling the. people out. . The .alai were doleful:. to 4ar, yes, painfuL But finally the meeting was organized and a speaker,'Whorn I learned i! ., % i il as Mc---took the stantl4. 1 IL said this Ras as his meetiag,he had6omn,iliere•to Shriek for Free ! lom, he had run' to.lthe Brailread 1 Track every day for. two weeks toluzzali for . trenxint, and he :knew 'lie would beat; for ;the ,1 , r . people laughed at bin:ht .- After, a 'few More rematks he took, his se L. The next stseakOr ... , wasii , youg 'man.. fie • 'di 44- was a 'Paine 'prat, be was. always a, moist,. but he did 1 - -I i' ot know whether he e'er Toted for a Demo . t, etiil he was a Democrat.; but he j rig to vote for Fremont, -for to had that the DetnotFats _were in' fitvor ...:;.-I.lohad• read it in ldr •Sumier's„ at. • somebody .bad sent ItO fford to take the papers for he wa . a. store and wante:l all his nioney,stib- 1 dy would seisd him another Speech ho very glad. The -• next speaker l itfe . ii4onal gentlemen. .He Cominene. -.. ing he. had always been ,a Demo , thought they had' treatedjhim very or ho had !always been in want of t they would -not give him . iany, con- Rout 6 two years ago he loined Ind .64 had not given Wig au office, I ' , mild like toi leavehitit that; Oft:'. - . he , — thinks would keep him there ;- on the 'chief said lie sxoukl :eattr:el.- rat or was st7gp i jaolietuit , I 01811ve 14;fiech 6, . buildi it any be woul' wits o p «ibytt unit, bu unkind, l office b t,'equenti K. N's. rind be ligation BM! Speaker . was a prass.ieol a•Gum Tinker,or in other wods'a ff Teeth. lie said lie bad been to The Ile man al n►enderl every h 4 they ali ise in town; to See .the fri)364, told hint :that what they:: h4ni . 'said .. . tiins:is was, right, thUtefore. if they irt itt it they mtist Suripo4 Toombs l It „ as; they , - tneant to'. Nosy sir, Mr; I have :attended this TX monStratiOn :OfFrettiont'in Pennsylvania; tint. I .i . it wai ihe.greate4 gathering I ever, '`l, sir, such torrents of eloquence II and bef4re, (and I have travelled i'..on ,. ..) Why, it - ‘'Ois: unsitrrissed. Pe ies or Cicero could not be compared And then : so enthusiastic ! Why, about 11 were tu# Bill,tt l Editor,ll in fay') in.tst s:tw, never ti nAhei l to it! I sir, fro Frenioi tliov bad . kn i inn t e they Its these ing the, know • I II thoi;sa the Whole elevit it was hurrah for t., When they - adj otirubd they said lf;t . ,go as the•Demoerats 1, eked their thunder out of it; so they ly- over s Poor •Suurner!s sore head-, and !)uldeleef - • Fremont on .that issne:— Fieinoilt men ever hold another meet.- e, I hope some DemoCiat will ler me or I should be piedserl - to `travel a t 1 mites to hear them. Yours—in haste,: Gieat Speech. • we give an extract Iron Governor Big at speech' ,at Philadelphia, July 4th.— it copy largely from it hereafter. Read I ,13 IT : he inclination to honor the State - Was only consideration that operated up ! ominatiwr convention. Mr. liuchan• rented attractions. I beiieve he.would en nominated irrespective of his l o cal 4: - The . exigencies, seemed to call him. g experience. his clear and calm judg lild.occady firmness, so often evinced times, designated - hien. lie bad hooled in the most difficult ordeals of t; had drawn cis lessons from Madi, Jackson; enjoyed the coMpanionship imple of Clay . and. Webster, Calhoun lig, Wright and Polk. Since 1814 with a-brief int rvals, served the pub exeelled in eve v position. let CUD: u the cabinet, a at fokign Courts.. Jackson's name vaS pieseeted to the Buchanan took the lead. (Applause ) the attempt was made to cheat tiro . ..) after he had the must. vo.es, Mr. 414- resisted the "scheme. When Jack- . t his heel on the liank,Peebaean help -Ito keep it there. (Applause). When hero said the French •mtist pay or rJaeliatian stoc4r - by him: When, in we opposition passed the Bankrupt I rr. Iltichltarli ,t;esisted it.and foretold its ul cousequenees. NNltivn at the same c they attempted to abolish the ;Scb ry and substitute a Fiscal Agency, Mr. Ilan.resisted 'them. When -ar,flit;s'ame ley . tanght her:sies on the =object of the en rren,ty and the to - cuter laws,_ his powerful argutnents, so strikingly sarrctioned by -ex, perience, :defeated their purpos e s. When it - wa s p -opiist,: =d -to - re-annex I‘ll-S, rillt:111111:111 ju dged! rightly and went for it. - When our ditii cultie with Mexico prsetited - themselves. Old' Beal, was for fight,/:11e. counselled wisely throdoilout the struggle: When it was pro- posed o restrict, the occupancy of the territo ries, s as -to keep:the people of one section-of the c nutry,Out-, Mr. Buchanan -oppolied the 'noveent. When at the Court of St. James, John. Bell wanted to dictate •- •his• toilet, Old tick went to the Court - With his own 11,1 coat') al breeches on.• When Lord Palmer ston wanted to cheat us under. the Clayton . and Pulwer Treaty, Mr. Buchanan soaked. his false logic, and .then wiped. it out. '. _I tell yon m ore that he did.. - When the Cotnpro tnise't reasures of 1850 were- adopted, heiook the s4mipand- sustained them. I stood .by hint !any a . ha . day, whilst le.demonstrated - ( nstitntionality of the Fugitive Slave tad endeavored to • couvinee the people t arse measures should be 'a finality on point to which they referred. AmongSt ' l i :st, that - the- people' of the Territeirtei I l settle the slavery question , to suit .elves. That was my doctrine in . that ) e Campai7n,and I know that we agreed:n bogus Americanism first started, his :iOuS - Mind at: once detected and exposed liacies.. I can tell yon what he - did be . When he was deleled• for the.Presi .3 1. nomination in 1848, he: supported his sful competitor; General .- Cass ; when 1,2, his 'claims were - again deferred, he the stump for General Pierce . . _You will t netriber that- whem Thadetis Stephen's I )seph Ritmer . re -charted , the Bank, Mr. i man said it was rotten, and when the party attearred - to reclaim ;with cat , t box wlit i . , : . hey had lost at.. the ballot t d usurp t I -government, Mr.' Buchan l' t them on the threshold. •He has-done t good tlang,s, and when he is PreSident -lido more. -' : . -..- •-.- much - for the -Democratic, now for the •' r side. - And !tele Lam in fault, for I am ar naim that•Lcan call to •mi ndthe' fright-_ hay of candidates and the isms thev refs-, I_, First, then, is Col.. Fremont arid Mr: tin, representing sectional or Black Re- . icanism ; next stands Milliard,. Filluffire, i Sistrator, - fiebotios -non, . of the. deve‘i,4o g party,- with Andrew Jackson- Duttelson Vice President,. representing National w • Nothingism ; -then :comes Comodore kton- nod ' fienetir Ilaylibr; the, onbodi-7 t of refractory Arnerieanistu,. - and last, tot least, stands Gait:att. - Smith and - Mr: :arlane, disciple.4:of iptensitied Abolition: Then there is Mainelawism, Spiritual -Iyrttnans-rightiSm,riti other' isms to be I IV Ippartiolle I. Ditriring 'as .to -many zs, these parties and elements - unite in t. minion bond of hostilitoo . -the Demo-, t . , Dissimilar'iti . 'Nth- and form they i y fraterniSe-on 'the-platform of place and r. - You mistake trry • p‘irpose,however,very fellow eitiians, if 'you suppose that I in- . ( Ito : dissect this frightful- army- of Candi , rind theit_.uppurtenance.s. - .1 - . 414100k al , . '* ot.:Fremont - briefly, and he only ;..for t I F ilinore, -it is evident -that - he .has no fable party in this section of the Union. - . now as to this - Republican candidate': can teli,me why, her wni-nomin*a. • I Woke& in vain for One good reason.:' Is statestuatit = What ,are, artd _valet ;ince. hii . views on great questions of domestii gress, NV.hpn peopkil Whed old chatia' 5011 pu ed the ti4b1,1541,. act, \ Right se. , to Ti ens?, livehA tiwe or foteig,a pelioy? Wbat ,- .-g . resit.liseasore did be ever - lirPP9sel - What. snewa4on 'political economy : lint, .-he given ;to: the world't I When and: ishere i did he study --7 thili ., _Oiente or tior einment Whe;e his -*Orc/ t Where . . .cau:vee find the evideriee that jse:ls fit. to be a Sucees,wr George".= Wasld*gtlrt haa-:11e . dune 'for-the Natiee.t#4ire . him-elaitn • to this Werlikvidedistitietion: What act of his life entitles him to so largere share of pub . - lie. confidence . ? What battle& baS be taught and victories wont.. "On what meat` doth this alir Cea4er feed, that hey. has grows so great r. ; can his friends answer?' They may leave hidden reasons, but - it is time therSrere I developed: - Perhaps they sought a here with .ont n recoil. Perhaps , . : the Republican par-- 'ry, just . starting out : on geographical prigci pieta, not eertatn what . route -to take t ,.nor where - to go,. hate eotielude4".thei.they.-46ald I need. an ,enginee—r 7 - titat they _do. ',not k . priikiPlep t hetiei. byfifte_ • compiivg.. 'And , having heard that Col., kre-: triont -had traceil - the I Sintasituu of the sides and sealed : llre heights, of the reekylnoun, tains,ard fMind •hUtrible : - bee •on wind gap range, he is just the ,nian-. for- thtrentergeney . did crow s the: .tuountams:.under cue patronage, protetion! and pay of the Govern-. '-inen4 . bat it. is eqnallyit rue that.other nsenidid the seine thing, ou'ihetr _oils and they_ do not ask Pr4,i.deat, Car4m . walitithineitse in this na• - 'inid,.,et he is not even, oitt: for:Vice Tr4ident: is al= . . so 'true.that l eol. F ; perforinedi - certain _brit . . t be in California About Abe time.ef its . acrPdSition, ?ol which he was Court * Martial- , .. led anti found .gui I sy. pir_ every . connt; it also, arpe,,S4s that he represented' that . -State in the United States Senate , for - a - hrief-iieried,_and. was - relieved from turf her . ' serVice, - at the'next election, L almost comnion 'consent . : 'But th ese thi n gs furnish reason- for making -him • President: . But . be The ..reasuas . - wbat_they May. I shall, miss..my guess if his friends be not ih the poiticat of tbe'Western traveler; iri l if e ' c h o i c e of bad road, svihhing they had ta . - licit *another, before they get:to the endof;tbe race; and s ' shall.: miss it. still. farther - if:the Cok'uel does not find it more-difficult-to dis, cover a pas.s . to.the White House, than one. over the Rocky Mountain:, I Mean noun kindness(,," it o - Col. Fremont, He is doubtles ft very goof man in hie . way,'andquite eminent in hissch noe,but mathematics is not the 'only liialiticat ln for the Presidener. The science of Govern ent.is different and far mere difß eult stud:. - At would he •no more absurd to employ a blacksmithAn - mike a gold stateli or - a lawy r to expound• the goipel - ; - than to select an ~rigitteer to act as . Chi4llagistrate. But seriou4y,• gentlemen, hi-there one man in this vast assembly who can ._. in the face; acid sac that COL Ft man who shouNi have diyeetion o) fairs it . tbii critical juncture,: in fweiga-and ijome4ti c . tumbia—, lieve any man will say thiP: . .. But I ,object to Mr. grounds,' . lie has been p.- ported 'as a sectional He was neminated by the- N td Eastern States, ancr net one pa •man;.so . for as my knowledge ,me Out for. him in tile South. • I 'in ;spirit,•: :therefore, his •nomina: ional. I - am no alarmist, for J ,have great Confli'lnee' iti'' the sober juigni7lt of ,t114.-4'people„ bat I can:. tiot-close my eyes to the dangerous tenden.; - cies of geograpnioar partieS.. , FrOni their•veri; nature theymuSt 14e,.... , :et . discontent . ;till sev. o7 . • gest ?cp.:cation. _lv is- rhe .first time that'-atel candidate of siren - rill' 11;15 been nOmintted . . lon seel z ional ideas: Should he •• be - ele4.4ed, be -, 1 wilYbe. the - President 'of :i. section • and the Irgnefactor of a 'faction. He cannot represent , • /truly. the. 'whole' nation. lie will he - under oldig:tiion to one seelion•-,ottly. The' slave- - holding States Can have no part or lot indlis . administ•ratien. . Ds- advisers will .be from. one section. 11e lionors,.:inctemeltnitents of the government • would .be conferred upon - that section, and. the Suith hoexcluda• ...It • has been the usage -of parties to claiin' titer patronage of their frieturs,• and it *ill not; lin. pretended that Col F. is• the 'man . to rise abolfri the rule. • But. the whole idea- 'is wrong* ' - is in conflict with •• • the genius of our. instita--, ti•ons, which is indeed , eqUality to all , the • States: . •Ii is at variance With ilie•dittiertto• be • oerformed and the obligations to be asst?mi` ed. The certain, tendenei being to alienate •the feelings; •of the people of pae seetiorilroui those . of the other; and' to entbi tier - the .chanabls of. national intercourse—tO.Weaken the ties that bind the , ;4:tit es:together., ; - NOr will", it.'dO to ••point tO . the Fre:nest platfertn and say 'that" • it. declass for the Union. • The party _trium phant- upon 'sectional grounds, Northern -.or Southernonight prate ationt the Union, but • dissatisfaction would Come from the. defeated seetion, •the people- of *ltieb,, feeling . that.. they' irere,no longer equal,-under the - Oonstis , tution, would claim their right to_ demand • a release from. all. itsobligations. ; Washing- ton foresaw the danger ' .atid 'his' admonition should not.be lightly heetre.l. , Mu4'aslad-' .•, mire Mr. Buchanati, I could not vete for him as; a : sectional - candidate. ; • •- - • 1 • • . ":Ilitt. I wish voii to look-at tie joint or 'com bined enemy. 7nNo,one, has, failed to notice the efforts. that are being made to bring about- . .. 'a fusion' between. tht. Wind:Beans and the Know Nothings in-; the•lsTorth. 'The Conven tion-,which assemblednt - New York, and the Philadelphia Black .llepublican Convention, birth nominated Mr.:Ftement for President.-. Then r I 'to - . ,"ain- they'. havO:lunited at differeat • . poino•., on State and local oflieet,...ln Penn sylvania, for..iastance s -they have but one tick et. And here they - .have acted-together be- • fore, and may •rlo•so again: They• -did'so in 1854 and in .1855, and have determined.-to 410 so at the coming October election. This w oil: is. the easier .for the:reason_ that with a . few honorable exceptions the snow Nothings `- are Black Republicans. Dissimilar as_tbetr !;.purpoSe.s are; they :will'unite,..if it be necessa-. _ ry.to•seeure office and spoils.' The example§ we have in this State, Should satisfy us on this i ‘ peint. - Now - let ds bring them lnitixtapesii . tion, and study tho Whole -picture. , . TheAb• plitiettists alias Reptiblieans,•• are agitated to , .distractiett about- the hardships of the Afaiean • slave ; • they are devoted •to :lus interests, ire -- determined to sever hiS chains, and to elevate .. 7 hitn in the .scale of-moral and political being.' This is their faith and -purpose. - : -: -...: -. ' - ' .The Know Nothings, on the Other .hand,'. .are pledged •te proSeribe all foreign barn-and Catholic..citizens. from civil ofilee, - and thus . degrade a large class: of White citizens. Thil_ are nOt for the :African, but'theyAre: against the Irishman 'and; the Gernitia,theFrenchinin . ~ .,. , 1...... anti the I,;eive;ean, Ake. It is parceived,thect that. thesuccese of .Republicanism ii4he tnl4. - unij)li of the itotOred. race, tVhilst'tbe triumph ' of Kaow Nothingism - ,is :the signal .4)r* prostration of a large.Chiskof -white eitiia;4 7 . Now 1 cart hardly see . how -this hasiOati-can ' be thanagel on joint account: 14 , priiiitical. working* ' . poitsents sad oituduloeti.::,:Tbe,t T , 7 ("roes and . the foreignere.i never: stand - on - ewn; . . .the same - platfOrni: - Fremont,if ]. elepted,: will be - half Republican It ild:Lititlt KnOw Nothing, faille a ill:be the erabodittieut of the' news-of all - hiS friends. Thew hdiriiii,nild - be meat Ida oiliigationsi-, .AVoald_he.' pat the aegrocei up: and the foreignent imdlanatios . 'doarn,tir.vice versa ? . polo..hoili: or the 'dilemma would be .distresaing.:i The most reasonable alliance is, that..as the. •ReptibliOttls adCWii . liiroth: iitsi:had,'_triumplied, ; 'p t iL'lit Okt itootbitit, he would divide hie . . favors. : ,. - 111e.irould /edees.
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