^Om flag of America 'floats, the same law upoil
*:every precisely that Jefferson put there. ,Of
course, the Senator •and others will say that .
they '‘vantito follow the .fathera. With the
',leellration they Know they deceive ,the
i-rnomnt •!fttl. yet they have put up a man
Colonel 'illeinout,, who neither knows nor
caret either for the principles of the fathers,
-or any otber rule of conduct, eteept• to pro
mote hin4elf. &s army and beef contracts
in Ci*,i.iifernia show his will, if not his skill, in
using Os 'public Treasury ter frit own ',per-.
poses, His supporters demand but one goal
ification, He has it;
Rob me the exchequer the first thing thoudo
est, and do it with unwashed hands too."
I do not know why it is'that these gentle-.
men attach any particular purity or sanatity
to ;the opinions -• of 'Jefferson. He owned
slaves. is e one of the accidents of life;
sometimes :a misfortune, sometimes a benefit
to both sides.' Whatever there siaain it, jet,
ferzon ha 4, the bad fortune or good fortune, to
. own s'lass. He kept them as long as he
lived ;he consumed their labor without wa
tre.., as the Abolitienistalfalsely assert ; dud,
'for aught
. 1 knew, they, or their posterity, are
w
oned by his descendants now. This is, the
model held up to the
~Auterican people. • I
allow yolk that Milifferson protested against
the restri ction of tdaveiy ;1 show'you that he
lived and died ailvelsoldor. The honorable
. Seriater froM Oltio'r.W... tos] offers him as
in Act. acaccepth Vff ttn. will 'follow his,pol
„icy. Turn to the statute-book,. and you
.that tlie. first territorial set - for Kansas
Signed by Jefferson, without any slavery
ru.strictieti., Then look to his letter to Mr.
- Nionroe,l dMing the Missouri
,controversy,
when I Said, that in hiijudgement,- the -pro
hibition; w as unconstitutional, and that it
eras gotlup by Rufus. King and the Fedral
i sts. . -
Mr: WADE.. He wassuperannuated dere.'
[-Laughjer.] '
TOON,II3S. What, your modelleper
an:nuated 1820 i when he opposed • yo re
mrictioo '.He equally opposed it as ['real;
denf, of klie United - States in 1804 ; and the
Amencini people,;ivitb singular unaidEntiy,
made this superanuated model, President
again after be sigaed the law not prohibiting
slavery; in 'Kansas I offer the , soleinn judg
ment orthe fatlaera-against the. nfounded im
putatioki of the Senator. I mouldadvise that
Senator not to push that point too far.. In
dulgent friends have set up that plea in ,be
calf of:the extravagance and eccentrieitieof
gentlemen . onthisifloor. It was kindness - in
them . to offer it. He had better. not make
We title too wide. [Laughter.] At all
-Events,ll have given_ you Jefferson's opinions
in his early life, in his mature manhood,' du
ring his first presidential term, for which the
.AnueFi4an people gave him a verdict of ; Sani
tyit 1804, This . shows Jefferson's views. I
ask'von to conform to them, or aban
don the false - and' fradulent pretenses that you
;.pprove
Mr. President, we aratold that we brought
the country to civil. war.; war may hap
pen in any country. IL does not require that
you should have bad government ; does
not n:quire that you should have realpublic
grievances ; it. does " not require I s ibat you
Irouid have tyranny ;it - only requires that
you shnuld have bad men. That is a sufliei
eat cerise for insurrection. We had - in - good
governinertt under 'General Washington. and
et there was a: rebellion in •Pennsylvania.
There Was a good _government in Mass:mit a
1-etts, when-she was acting for herself; and
-yet she bad gbaffo rebellion. Her bad peo
ple to' counsel of their own bad advisers.-
Many, Of her good people were misled or in
timidated by them, 'and rebellion was the
fruit of this combined wickedness and folly.
Now„ in regard to Kansas, we have said
to all the eartii to all the rat,es of kiatn who
hawaabite skins, no matter'whether in Amer
.rea, Akia, or Europe, if they claim. kindred of
'colorand race—'" Come, here is a broad and
fair land, with room enough for all of ns,
stFetching from the Atlantic• to the _far 'off
Rocks Mountains, with countless millions of
acres ' , f , fei tile lands, ready to support all •the
distressed, all the familling of all creeds, of
all nations ; come, make it your home ;.come
men r.tf Mnssachusetts, if, you have, been 'a la
boring slave, toiling for inadequate factory
wages, .come buy pnehutidred and sixty acres
.... of land ; and .f vote have not the money .to
pay for it, we will - trust you. Here aro: &it
. 4itids,l only waiting for the plow, here
. Fare
alinndant forests ; here are , pleasant places,
with none to make you afraid ; come, par
ticip,:te in this giftof Owl and wisdom,. add
rnakejust such institutions as a makirity. of
you cihoose to adopt. -" :.
This is the great wrong we have don
We Dave told the men of the South, we b .e
1-
told the men of the North, we have told e'
descendants of Jefferson, we have told e
descendants of Often, we have told the de
scendants of all the patriots of all the States
who won this territory by the common blood
and common treasure, to c.ome, to enjoy this
. fair land, to enjoy it in peace, to enjoy it in
republican equality ; we have said to the
men of the North;" Bring your- little prop
erty,l whatever itis, or if it is nothing, bring
your labor." We said to the men of the
South,'" Bring your thinks, and your heard'',
cifman -Servants and your maid-servants :
Of yeu have none of these, bring your. lad a ."
, IlVe hive said, " select your own place ; we I
will.SUrvey it and give it to you at a mode- I
~
ratelprice, and perhaps for no price at all ;
we will snake your, roads and bridges ;we
i
I will ;Make it a pleasant place for you to live
1 '' will
sin ; we
,provide.for you until' you are
able' to take care of yourselves ; and - when
.you shall have grown strong extolls!' we will'
give you the pearl above all price in this
world—entry Into this great family - Of free,
I rpyrereign, iu"dependent States, as en equal."
iWo said, " Deterthine your, institutions . for
lvour,selves -, vre impose but one condition, and
fthat one which 'applies to every State of- the
Illnion—that kour constitution shall be repub
i
ilican," This s the . only wrong we have, done
INVe shut out so Massachusetts man, We
(told no,citizen of New York that he 'should
!not go there. We did not prescribe „What
'
prioperty , h esh ould take. We told the 'Mr
-- giman, the
,Pareliniari, the. Georgia n, as well ,
m the 2 , 012 front 'the . North, '" Go,
i take'.whitteret,yon have - got, lire, prosper, la
, ' bur, to benefit:your own condition, and *ben
. ' you come into the. Union, make whatever in
, stitutions you‘ Please." -This is ' the crime,
the only crime, eve have
,:committed against
i litiinanity or the human nee. _
...
~
'Well, sir, certain persons in „Massachusetts,
I i
i in XV" York, end in the. West § AO accepting
ibis glorious hoon in the spirit in'. which it
• was`offered; took into _their heads motto reek
j their:Own sued, but, affecting to be concerned
1
abut humanity, and instigated by.demons;
who waited pOwer at all .hazarde, acitepted,
not the Ore! or traitors, to make-war and, pot
.
; peace, to seek political power. and not - per
! rout itettifitni and so' - wait out to make ken
easit'five-Stalt ;Alley were taught to= detOse
1 their fellow-cifitens fronts different section,
and having .different jastitutiont ; and they
2weriti'foolish4inoagh to ;believe - what .they
- , told he in easy con
, - ; AluestV 6004 44b08 1 0#1 6 rifies- 0.14 - set•
thr the Teritory in their tivor. - It 'does not
..seem to bare turned out :64 way.;:::" ;gins
4adul , Pgr:r trik4:tiall aiisevoy - -: , tle.
1 tactics wereAarignd,-;TheeiiiinhetcHei:4o4o
- suddenly 614 etc tenibli
, , t..h.-04er it sna t " .‘.` the .013anerolt and. - opr
pressoreof there menhir! friends of liberty I
The shrieks for freedom e w rend the air,
and the whole North iscalled to the rescue.
The Free-sotlers admit that they are tired of;
force—tired of the` trial -br battle. I again
'offer the original proposit'on s in the Kansas
bill—trial by the: ballot- x. That, was my
1:
policy then aid . now. I, intended to. main
tain it, whatever . might 'l,
the &termination
of Kansas ; andi intend 't i ro do it now. I ree
elect making that deelaration to the Senator
from New York at the pitasage o f th e 'K aus o
bill, and when I made it; he tbld;tne that 1
,should not be here to reie on that question.—
Sir, by the blessing of GO, and the will of
tnv constituenta, I am here now to redeem
;,the pledge. lam here; to give thatyory vote
from which he shrinks te-night. 1 am here
to give that, very vote which he is unwilling
to meet on the'principles: ho has laid_down.,--
,11e asks ,us to accept a elonsti tution:made by
,nabriut ono thousand wren hundred end • fifty
people, without law, without authority of any
-sort, against, law, in rebellion and ieaistance
to law. le is willing to take 'the work of
One thousand seven hundred, and fi fty men
_last August—nearly a year,rtgo ; and , under
that constitution the peopte have no right to
call a convention for its amendment before
the ‘ expimtion of nine years. He is . willing
tha ono thousand seven hundred and fifty
men shall not bind the seven thousaud voters
shown to be in Kansas a yehr ago by the
ballot-box, but, that they shall;bind , all that
shall go there for nine years to come. ~ „ lIITIty
is this ! It is' not jut. Simply because
their opinions confoini to those of the Sena
tors from New York on the subject of slavery.
When lie affirmed that this constitution rep
resented the will of the ople of Kansas, I
knew he did not believ ; it, -and it is now
d :re
shown by his yotes.e. is willing 'to take
that as an - expression orPublidopinion which
is in conformity with hi 4 own, and not be
cause it. is the public, will. Ile is unwilling
to test this question, au[ let the people de
termine the matter for theinselves. •1:!te po
litical party of Abolitioiesta to whom h- , be
longs not only desire to -g overn Massachu
setts, to govern New Y ri.,to govern the free
States, but to-govern Uses and the honest
people throughout the - Ountry everywhere ;
whereas we, " the slave power," this omnipo
tent and all-pervading influence. as is falsely
charged,ecime up as a solid oody, and appeal
to the people to go to the ballot-box, and let
the free white men settlekhe question. That
is the wish of the " slaieOcracy," this " slave
power" that•tatints you . th-night with unwill
ingness to meet them on the great principle
that-white men shall pin -ern themselves. I
stand•here as their , reprdeutative, to speak
for them. Seven millions l i of them will re-echo
the sentiment I utter.t4liglit. You are un
willing to respond to it ;101l do not want it.
'You wish to excite prejudice. ' a WO will put
the naked question, not to the slave power,
but to the free white men of Kansa; who are
twenty-one years of ag lutd citizens of the
United. States. By Winti title do you claim
,1 ,
to govern such men If Who made you their
masters!
_ ; Not trod; or the Constitution,' n
and no other power ca do it. ,
The honorable Sena orlfiom New • Hamp
shire has te'Ai us that I a is not legislating fur
the Ethiopian
,;-that - h is; i t advocating his
rights, bet those of tle i, xon race. Then
why not let him ivel hem now. The
Senator Crop New York wishes his Topeka
Free-Sailors to make fir ; Kansas a constitu
tion tune pro none, an 'not only for new, but
for nine years to come ' iNihy should Chose
, .
who were in Kansas -a year ago make a con
stitutioU for the pres•!iti inhabitants? On
what principle should . hey tirkke one, unless
they have to-day, a ma, oritY .? !offer this high
priviledge to the ma'ority. I off,tr n fair
mode of aseertaining: he av ill of the majority.
4 te. 1 ( 1 . 1
- If you; a major, eze_u_e E.ave, r
, do so ; bolter yt.o th right, if you have the
power. If such be i y
i ur ;determination, the
slave power" milt maintnin it, but upon DO
other terms. I propose:o give you all the
power of the laWs, au f. all! the military power
of the United States. Propose to give you
five disinterested men,
dent, who is vouched
and distingnished Sent
iiledge,l by this honor,
Wives of sovereigns, !I
No Minority ever rec
the integrity and fair
in the history dthii
to, this time.. We ha
point of.hutniliation,
MEN OF AMERICA I
The great uian,ltalie.
hundred tears was G,
American.
The•greatest Philo
Franklin—an Amer;
The greatest or. liv
Powers—an America'
The greate.st livin i
Prescott—an Ainericl
The greatest - . orni
dabon—an America
The greatest Medial Chemist of modern
times, Dr. J. .C. A ef—inveutor of Ayees
Cherry Pectorial an tyalhartie Pills., is an
American.
The greatest inventors of Modern -times,
'were Fulton. Fitch, Vhitney and Morse—all
Americans.
• , A *nylon.
' It is well known.
been going on some
Fremont and Filltno
mute ou one electoil
We are;informed
the arrangement- is
The ticket it is sa
Fillmore electors an
understanding that
most votes shall hay
of the Slate. Thus)
the Fillmore eleetti
votes; then N 11,32011
- electoral vote, of thel
pOsitigim carry the Si
can ,:et hardly cred
is no doubt that it:
gibouid be - surprised
-sOil Democrats goin
, for 14 Fillmore elect
TLe Reiding pu
wore, who ought t i
should attend the
Judd, in the Brick
S. Wilson'r . Store.
ry evening this w
said to be solid au ,
their large stcul
mande.
Fro
The United S
.errivett at Neer Y.
vicea froni
diSceltiekletir
States, are to a f r.`way of settlemeat,--ia
'deed are prindig r iktiflopiiissitecl, -4104. the
act terms have - r 114 .001** - / 3 fitieb
Minister wilt.eoonhaaosiathrmsoo lake the
place of Prampt 'W.4!agtart s - :sad the
Most amical)te ref tiens hetortiatsthi e ttkr fOtr
owns** a:11110e rimmed,
pl. l ged by the Piesi
ii*or :by the honorable
tutor from Michigan ;
-able body, the represeu
yo be a fair commission.
/ived such assurances of
eating of any tbeasure,
averment, from 1780
e 'gone almost to the
Il i Ml* .
071. TUE AGE.-
in A,' of the - . last
• .43 Washington—an
,•
opaer was Beajainim
an.
Ing Sculptozs . is Hiram
• f
!Historian is Wm. Ti
4logist was J: J. Au-
,
that : negc_latioui have
time lx-tweea Ihe leading
• e Men ~.....i.it.: Slate to
ial ticket for President.
from l'hiladelpiiiit that
finally consummated.
aid, is made up of half 1
half Fremont, with the
; the party that polls he
1 :1
l e the'Whole eleet•aralcote
if the ticket headed by
i nA . shall have the most
ishall - have the' whOle
State, provided the op
iate; and rice p tersa. Vt's
t the report, though there
as been attempted. ' We
.we conf es s, to see . free
g to ampulla and voting
ors. Would it not Be rich!
Auction.
lie °four town, and many
read More than they do
Anetion of Mr. It P.
Bloa t :Alan! door over M.
They sell at auction eve-
, and; • their Looks are
-sensible works, having in
few : works of trashy to-
,Eut!eive.
tea steamer Fulton
ik last Thursday, with ad
tatlurd mat. The
Egigtn
d and, lbw United
;I'
,' i .i aiiirlis,C giemadit,
XS I. &WIEST' CI XCULATIOX iR XORTHERN PENX'4I,
E.B. CHASE, '
GEO. A. CHA5E,..,...
Rloatroge, Thursday July 94, ILIMO.
+a' I." We ARE ALL r.fitrll. up.roßs GOD AiD
THE Cossttrunos."---Jamfrs ituchanan.
Democratic National Nominations
FOR PREAMENT.
JAMES BUCIIII4NAN..
of Pennsylvania. .
FOR VICE' PREEIDENT,
JOHN C. BUECKEIIIiIDGE;
of Kos tuck/.
Deniocratic,State Nominations.
Fort coAL commtsszoxErt,
GEORGE SCOTT,
of Columbia Counts.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL.
. JACOB FRY, JR.,
4itintgomery_ County,
filfr All Cotnmunicationit, Advertisements,
and Notices of snv kind, must, to receive nn in.
isCrtion, be handed in on Wednesdays by 10
o'clock A. M.
Mrl" . Blink Deeds, Leases, Contracts, Bonds,
Mortgnes, &c., constantly on hand at this office.
We also give notice that we will fill any of the
above instruments at . charges so , moderate u to
prove a roving to tliose , having that kind of heti.
nets to be done.
SW' Resad the speech of Mi. Tootnbs,com
mencing on our first page., crowing the debate
in the Senate on his Bill for . the admission
of Kansas. Don't neglect it...
- -4.'-----------
Dentocratke Meeting.
By direction of the • Town Committer:, the
beax:rats of New
.Milford will meet at Ha
zleton s hotel, in that place; at seven - o'clock
_P. M., lon Saturday next. R.. 11. Little and
others will address the meeting.
rir On our first; page will be found the
letter of Win: Rtted ,of Philadelphia, giv
ing- lasreasons for supporting Buchanan.—
Mr-Reed is 'one- of 'the first men of the Stat 6
in 'poiut : of ability, has long been otieof . the
leading Whigs of the country, and was Chair
man of the• Whig State Committee a year
ago.
1121=1=1:1
ts -• Brooks has paid the fine and costs of
the suit for assaulting Sumner, amounting to
t 38 : 5, . and resigned . his- seat. The House .
paired a vote of censure . on Keitt, as an ac
complice of 13r00k4, and he has also resigned.
The Governor has appointed the 28th inst.
for ati erection to fill the vacancies.
.)-
Jur i - We have had a very well written
oratiun,—delivered by 'Cliarles• .W. Dean at
in ith of July Celebration 'in South Bridge
water,—on hand, and regret that wi have
. .
been unable by the crowded State of our col.:
umns to publiSh it. It Was received too late
'for the first paper after : the 4th,- and now it
;is rather out of date iv( the mass of readers.
air. D. is a young • inf:n f very good mind,
and'tlae 'oration ,wa• in a very proper
TILE FLA::TJTION 1410TTIERS.-- e were
furnished with a ricli treat o n Monday and
Tnesday evening:, of this week, flout- this
company. Wherev.lr they may stop we
4ould advise all w 1 . ,. are in favor of the
laugh ; and grow fat" d.ictrine, to give them
full heuse i ,and they will be amply'reward
ed, provided they are not too stingy to : buy a
-shillings worth of fun." •
A New . Book.
Among the many books advertised,as in
press, at the Publication of co of T. B. Pe-
Peterson, we, notice one by Mrs. E. D. E. N.
Sothworthi to he ready for sale on Saturday,
August 16thilentitled " Retribution, or a Tsi
of Passion."' A- celebrated critic who bai
read the manuscript pronounces it. equal to
.
any of her
. !ustly celebrated writings.
What do they Mean ?
From all parts of the Union—in the North
as well as in the South—we hear the ques
tion risked" What are the designs' of the
fanatical an I unprincipled leaders of the
Black 'Republican party t" . To which they
answer—" we propose to undo that, which
Washington, Jefferson; -Jackson and Monroe
and others ; have done . ; , we propose to dis
countenance their act, and tear in pieces this
art 4 build up a government of our
own." They would rend asunder this:beauti
ful fabric—they would tear down our glori
ous stars and stripes—they would check the
the Eagle's soariugs, and rear upon 'our us-
I times ruins a government founded mien their
own anti-Republican ideas . . They prof* a
greater interestin the.welfare of the tuggers
than they do for the white man; therefore
they say, , this government must bend the knee
to the blacks and "do them homage—the
whites must lecociate with them—ll:my must
seek their society—they must say no longer
to them, "
.servants." but " brothers," or " re
opected sirs." We are willing to admit that
slavery is an evil- z -but we are not to account
(or it. We have had nothing to do in estsb
li rhing . slavery, therefor] we cannot be held
accountable for its existance. Those wine - own
slaves, not us, must pay the penalty, if any
there be. (?)e No one this side of Mason and
Dixon's line, unkas they are concerned in the
Slave :trade. need have any; fears ; they
need not hold themselves accountable for the
acts of itlsose who live South of that line, for
they are hi no wise concerned. But we are
told that even England denounces 'southern
institutions. She must skim with a very bad
grace indeed, when it was by her agency that
the curse was entailed upon this government.
Had it not been for the English Colonisation
Societies, who brought their slaves withthem
here, this land would be free. from, the curse
to day. Therefore We say it is with a very
poor grace that she censures the South now .
when in connection with this, she owns as
many. white Alves rA the South does Black.
verrlittle confidence eart . wiphseirin
a man who cant :es others for font** his
s
We have-nO sympathy with su
. h men as.
Theodore Pakker, Weedsll Philips, Gerrit
Smith, Garrison and others, whore endeav
oring to build ; up a greit repntati 4n by their
haringues on ;be slave dighrehy e, the South.
Weletn say with Clay,that " of i
1 the hit-
Il
ter enemies of the unfortunate rt . gro, there
are none to cOmpare with the Abolitionists,'
their pretendid . friends; wbo, like the centaur,
of old, mount!, not on the back of, the horse,.
beton the trick of the segro, t 1
tide into
.1
power.! We say we can - have a 1 aympathy:
with the abofitionists; because when Wo bee'
what desperate schemes they resort, to to ac
complish theft. purposes, , we car but pity ,
them, whilitiat the same time, we despise r
them. Miniiters of the Gospel carry the sub-'
jest into thepulpit—excite the eatnris of the.
weaker'portilm of their congregation, and
learn them at say with them, - `! /pray daily
that tkiseuried Unton may be_dlisolved, even
if bk.od kas !te lie spilt." This is ne more than
one who makes pretensions to Divinity; atter
e d before alcongiegation at Feughkeepsie a
few weeks since. And the editor' of the Tel:
egroph spore well when he sa i d "Thank :
Heaven theiblasphemous prayerslot such ah
olitien fanatics never reach above 1 Itheir heads'
.
At a great Republican Abolitlonist meet- .
ing recently held it Faunal Half,l Boston, we
find a few choice entrants from speeches made
on that occasion.
.Stephen Foster.. of
Worcester, isaid : -"The only dopes of the
slave was over the ruins of this 4overnment;
and of the American Church. Why not,then.
address thetngelves plainly to• their work I"
their
Charles ri, Redmond then said 7 1 . -
" Retnectibe dig he was a sla'vebolder, be
could spit upon Washington, (hisses and ap.
plauseyso near to h'anuel Hall and Bunker
Hill, was 14 not to be permitt to say that
1
the seonrdril George Washiagto '' had stator•
ed his fellow man P,' - - ,
EDITOR.
. . ASSISTANT.
Wendall 'Philips then followed by saying :1
" Washington was Oinner. t became an
American citizen to'cover his face when he'
placed his Oust timing the great men of the
world, for it teas stained witit a great gout
of blood." 1 ' I
•
Mr, Garrisim.attacked Mr. Event for speak
ing in favorsble terms of the "F a ther of hiS
Country," ii a public lecture, aud paid that
the religioni of the country , was a " bloody
religiciskir t
. ' I
Thus the-Aesigns of the racily , fanatics are
9
no longer a !secret. We find diem no longer
afraid to proclaim their base mul l treacherous
schemes to.ghe public- They no !tinge' lu.is 7 -
itate to det4unce everything juit and good';
and all , whoidenot join them in their treason
able prociderea, they denounce as enemies to
what tipsy call " moral Telerate ;7 not to God,
for
. the exist rice of such 'a being they •deny.
They no longer hesitate to draw up petitions
for the - dissolution of the ljnion,i and largely
circulate them through the country; attain
names to lid 'in, putting their damacit.le
schemes inte • operation. Yea t ithet go far
ther, they sibseribe thousands f dollars to
purchase fire s arms, and therehy defy the laws
of the country' and that great palladium of
,our.libertil the Constitution, ti! their
W deck
.re
. _
rations of their intentions to a war upon
the governtrient. (See Gerrit-Si iith's speech.
at Buffalo, quoted in last week' Democrat.
- We are glad to see them bee . me So bold.-
We can . .rejoice that they no Inger hesitate
to make' known their intentio ns—it is what
we . wanted them 'to do—it is I m
tint tie De
ocrat has told its
,readers time', after time,—
they had it lit helrt,lind now• ,fiat we have
it from theirown lips, and in wOrds that their
meaning cannot betnivunderst+d, our argu
ments do no, -- Jest upon mere aTertions. Yes,
we rejoice,that they have becoine so buld,for
the . people,cut i n see more plainlyi what it wo'd
lead to: shonhi they be invested- with 'the
posers., of Office. This, is what they are
after, their o4ly hope which .bey, can rely
upon, of putting their dastaidly schemes jet°
effect. Andover thc" detesteff slave Oligar
chin' of which they speak, they 4 would rear a
tyranny that l would enslaie more white souls
'thati . the goviermients of Russia and all Eu
rope combined: They may 'cry." Freedom I'
but - their fr4iom would . extend no farther
than the negroes. They are 'enemies to man,
- enemies to.Ood, and to everything good, and
for'the Sake Of peace, harmony', and the Wel
fare of our enuntry, they s shonld be served, as
was Arnold,;.and as all traitoralshould Lc'
0 • '., G. A. C
.4 .1 r
Cholc4irEtracts from Fremont Or
ators.
We have before us the speeches of several
Fremont or4ors on the 4th of July last at
Celebration in Boston. We CaII the atten
tion of every man woman and; child to them
as developing the real objects lof these *north
ero traitors.l We say to the. !masses of the
people, READ these , I
things, vou who love
• I'
your countr', and then let your patriotism
direct you It will be seen that these men
have groWn proetaitnlthe true issue.
Here is an ektractlfrom Wm. Loyd Garrison's
speech :
To me the path is plain. To-day I disown
the America's& flay as the synibol a/ unprai
cited ltypoerigy and trancendont oppression,
and casting :.41 into the brvadi Atlantic, defy
all the water.: thereof to wash; out its bloody '
stains. TO.dny renew My acen=ations
.against the American Conititution, that it is
"a covenant with death and an agreement
with hell," which. ought to be annulled now
and forever.; To•day I pronounce the Amer
ican Union 4 league of despotism, to perpetu
ate *MO 'ist a creme against our common
manity midi, a sin against God. - To-day I
I affirm the •higher
,law' to be the paramount
law of the 14nd, to the subesrion of every
statute, agreement and compromiee inimical
to human f4eedom. To-day X stand outside
of this tyrannical government, a seceder on
principle, a Revolutionist with Hancock, and
Wit and Warren, but upon ' IA broader plat
form, with # loftier spirit, with better weap-,
ores, and feti a nobler contest.
It will b °Welted tbat the Speaker dis
owns tk.:,Anterican flag, And declares that
the " CONSTITUTION 0 1 1JGHT TO BE
ANNULLED NOW AND *MEYER, I"
Wendell IPhilip's &lions him and trek:
giros the Eepablicac party airthe pOwer that
is to accomplish the work Of overthrowing.'
the govermbeat. _ says:
• The - forcers' itt lest are face , to fsuse.
Orr frieedsibeve set to mea to the bright
`tide o thstttr t!Hlay blit the ft is merit
iw thr M in nrepsiis pert,. 'flit this. it
the Pe seirtfor.el party err oryaniared in
i ,
, ,
,
the country. . It does no know its - ol* fa .e; .
and cslls itself national ; bUt it isnot pati.n. l
al r —it is It is .the .11Tortit,c01 ed
against the. &att. Henry Wilson - paid to
me, "„We mast get overt Northerti Sr, in
Fremont.',order to elect in ion, ginsi
lion he did:not count•open it single S 4 thern - ,
State. It was a distinct recognitkon of he
fact that the republican parr) is a'part,st i
of
the North pledged against the South. The
oriore Bilker wanted to know wher, disn
ion would begin. - I Will:teli him ;just .wl en
t
the party divides. That is a northerh. part
against the Southern. Ido , not calf it v
anti-slavery party ; it has no risen to that y
It is a northern party . against • the &Matt:
They made the fi rst little broach. The cr,
in the iceberg is just visible ; you well h!
it go with a crack through• the ceni i re.
first distinct recognition was Bank's elect
. Ho was elected by Northern men-r--n0 . 1,1a.al
from the South rain , * for him. ..Tharis
value of that partr:. e.i. hail . it itS a ,sign--;•
1 a great gain.. I did not hope to sec At l fo
years ; it has come unexpectedly eailp:''
1 . Again Mr. Philips says : " the Ilibli
' in Congress must defeat the -appro iia
Bill, stop' the supplies of the government,i
bring the. government to a dead locIF.- I
the duty of the Republic:las to do this, I
to' do this Will ividen the breach betWeenl
North and the south and *á hasten . the I
SOLUTION. OF THE UNION ! I .bei
we are near this!"
I 1
Many .of our - readers wi!l recollect riste
tp the speech of Mr. grow . in this pi:fee,
Oov.iiigler was here is 1 - 854 anthitha
then proclaimed the same sentimenits--I
he then -declared it t 4 be the dutt ofi
North to 'stop the wheels of govern
defeating 'the appropriation: -I3ilt unless(
South will submit to, their fanatical - 404
Again, Mr. ,Philips• dectarcs • Otat•
Nortli must call . her - representativ4 h
`tind eslablimk a Northern Republic. (Mitt
•" 1 Would 'close up the ett•toin Rani e d
abd write over theni, " no one enters It
• .q
'`These are only stint speeitnen , Of .
speeches. 'We appetil to the -masstiS o
people and ask . --dare you entrUt tlt'eso
Who openly declare their intentioill to .
throw the government, with' therrei
power? Is not this - Union of Waptin
;•with all its blessings and hopes to tnntyli
preserving ?:
" Strike: for .your altais and you „:fire
God and -your. native land 1" -
Commanitations. I,
Lenox,' July 15, 1556.
?tls. Emma : I believe that the Wm.
!party instead of losing ground, is, at
:step, gaining a firmer foot-hold.
,'Weser
!party moving on with a• firm and firtia'
tread ; Overturning all the impedanxen
obstruct its course, and at last tO I co
•
conqueror, and be seated high above i
posers. The opposers of theDemoe
may preach up-their Know NothinOisrO.
'Abolitionism,. their Republicanism!' al
their other isms bat the day iseoing
they will suffer a terrible defeat, 11Thi
'pie are getting their eyes open-ey
the lookout for theso sly . chaps,
..1:
The speee,b of Senator Bigler deliver'
the 4th of July, at Philadelphia, at a great
Mass Meting held at that place, kho ld bo
read. by every candid citizen ; for k.eculd
amply fem. him for his trouble. pleas=
ure did I. peruse that speech—gloWin4. with
such
: Masterly eloquence—laying a own broad
:and sabstantiai ,rounds—groundsilWhich his
opposers . cannot . over-reach.
A:AI while reading that speech t4e th;
'came to me that Win. Bigler ougl4 to
Goveinor of Pennsylvania, instead of Jaines
PolloCk. But no, his opposers must down
with him. He was not, as they thoi ght,quite.
strong enough on the temperanct m asure,.
. _
and did not come out qnite plain no crh on
the nigger question. While on the other
hand, James Pollock; oh ! he 's riht on the
temperance bill. -He 's right on the slavery
questiOn. 's right on every qt4stioti—he
can't be wrong. So away he goes i !andi takex,
'the Gubernatorial chair.: Waseavoeor
a Prohibatory Law.?, Say his f!rienclp, oh
yesi right.as a greaser.. Was he ifOr taking.
itottve measures in regard to thii -Missouri
Compromise, brdirecting our I . oprOseiv
in Congress how to go,? 0 "ye,
'that he - was, without doubt.. •1!
Now then
1 •
, h comes u-p the question :
Pollock was So strongly in favor of a l'
o f f
atory Bill, how in creation came lip to
for the. License Law? Then agaii, if:
for: taking such an avtive part. in re f
t'
I!
the Missouri Compromise, why I,dldn't]
;Something about it 1 Ah, say they
tot?* side of the the question t IlYwi
the other side of the question, andiho
j
. you mean to stick to party — and 'tlia
is all your aim, and. that Principl :ma!
-the four-winds for:all that you icarei
Deniocmts it behooves us - to be tin thr,
- out for these sly doings, and be relady
rthern, and give diem a , drubbing,- n,
ibludgeons but with the Ballot-Bcix.
E. B. CH ASK-DEAR Sia "
er' of last week's Democrat can 13( 1 3- it
that pursuant to about a hundred
posted in as many different parts e' f th
the 12d enthusiastic demenstra i
~i iou
Fremont
" F;eont & Dayton el übi' cams
"day evening, consisting of nine pfreoz
'tir,lis l a fact, that but nine were preset__
ter braiting until nearly 10' o'clok, l a nd, la r
meriting one to another that " ncs more inter
eat was taken in their cause," they proceed
edi to, busines. By an extra effo r t nine shil
pugs were raised (on paper) to defray the ex
pense of future weekly meetingsifor the cam.
'paign, in the shape of room, retii &c,
'We think that sum will cover the exPense, as
the room is only 8 by 10, but ptobably .
piently large.to hold all ;they call getl togeih
,
er; election day included. The lien who
qould not afford to take a payr be l otruse he,
'Was building a store," if we obsrvecl correct- .
ly donated the (to him) enorrnor sirm of 6
cents. • He - remarked to one tha i t.' the 'reason
why he supported Fremont, was t, because -his
brothers were for 13ouhanan, andj he thought
by that their store might get the custom of
both parties:but he was afraid it; waint agoing
to work, that he had been made: !Taal of, tor
lx,ing to say something at the her meeting
nd he thoirght it was beet. to k p that
“ bad been to-Franklin," a laarti may:
Of the big men say , the saes. 11!$ gum
.ut oldie Meeting, aid being
was not there, mid he law Kit
to, amount to anything','• tEOtt
(!) (whue,) tlu3,w4k previous
ed at, that his'uose had lately
i c
tinkerl slunk
asked i 1 by he
, , .
was tint pin ,
" bis niration"
han wat Pt"lnt,l- ta ng
n_...!.........n II
and that bad
him, inr then'
fussio4d gent I
.presu4ie he is
a tussal with a Buchan' waite,
nooked.all enthusiastui out of
proaching election. The", Two
swan,' was nut present: We
convinced that the pari,y is too
him " office," and so wishes , to
T -
weak to 'give
keep tiled,
sing ;' ; ;but uh
of head tee
.'bey closed with an, attempt, to
I did you eve r Imir the grating
It, the sereeeging of a filed NM
- -
a jack. They suddenly quit
r alE through the first song, as • it
heir own noise, or suddenly ta-
or braying
whenlaboit
affrighted at
ken t'vith the
to meet ewe
(a I.hrehana
lighti. •
olic. We would adviee them
more to pay the hotel proprietor
ito) for the erse - ef room and
lan
lie
as
lii
publish :a short extract
speech of Senator *unter of
he U. S. Senate. Its elevated
pathetic tenement; should
6 all good citizens. Would that
such men iu Congress in this
iar Belo l
I'M :the' Into
Virginia in
tone nud
cwnmend i
we had mo
.
1 at two foreign. stations were
linstruct their representatives - to
abuse • each other ; , how -long
be maintained ? . Suppose that
of the same family .were to usi
t pities of daily. intercourse for the
Mutual vituperation : bow. long
i iay exist I. Suppose -.that States
Led to the rune Unien should
Suppose
mutually to
insult and
would peace
the menibe
their opport
purpose of
would harm
which belon
uselhe
for the pur II
be niaintait .
killeth" it
"the spirit .1 :
he_gone an
on hall of 'their deliberations
se of mutual eritnination and
how long would the •Union
d d Sir "in the letter which
light endure-for a while, but in
hick giveth lde" would. soon
,•lost lumrer.
It ask if these are not . considers
should be impressed upon all
ons rest not upon parchment se
upon the , broad- basis of public
Vho shall measure the crime of
turbs the waters of the stream of
on which to us are the very wa
,.of him who. trouble's the stream
'in that he may defile it through
ngth of its course, until we turn
la; from . its }staters, although our
almost fipto death itself? Sir.
the Constitation and the ordinan
,ountry, to have efficient force and
g, must be engraved upon the
,e p6ople. = Once erase or obliterate
:lien, and it will nut be long before
1r himself, in some fit: of exaspera--
liver into fragments the tables up
nre written, as mere unspeak-
Now, sir,l
tions Which'
Our : institut
affection.
him who . di!
public opinl
ters lif
fount ti
the :whole' 11.
loft: hing
thir4 may
the laws of 1
ces of our
life and be]
heats of t
thati
the lawgiy.
tionl o • will 51
or. which t
f all these circumstances, does it
_us to .do something to appease
o settle the% difficulties, to allay
: .81 Who could have the heart,
omens as this, to engage in the
criminatiou and recrimination
• States of the Confederacy f We
'o the same family, and the char
whole family is disparaged if we
eputation of one of its meuibers.
l ure or what profit should I, derive
the reputation of , Massachusetta I.
the luster of her revolutionary _
• kings leaf from the chaplet of
o w ers with whieh she is crowned 1
s I am concerned, instead , ofta
, one from the Bunker 11111 atone
-1 Id 'add another to it. Let it - tow-,
1
-ies, bearing upwards from earth
vhirever message of love and ad
ay be transinitted.from the living
Let it stand, through the .flight
a carry down the story of. those
eir deeds to the last syllable of
me. I will raise no sacrilegious
stf single stone on - that altar;
• be any who has a heart far .sach
can fi nd no sympathy from.ine.
n have the disposition to disparage
ion and the tnilitary•glory of any
Thirteen ? If there' be a man , who
heart fiit such a work, he can
I ttle feeling in common with me.
aid in such a work.' What ma
these that we are collecting for
What weapons are we placing in
of those v:ho wish us, ill, and who
every opportunity to disparage
mi our institutions!
'sidect, ;t 'has been said by wise
a en, "give us peace abroad." I
-.:with them 'in that'wish ; brit it
lways be in our power to secure
It may require the will of an
ell as of ourselves; but I say, give
e can secure if we choose--give us
f ome. We want its opportunities - I
ut our destiny, and to crown with .'
of success the most wonderful ex - -
n human happiness that ,has ever
npted in the history of man.
,We
peace at home if VIA, would wish
o inspire either fear or respect abroad. Is
Imre not, ing in the condition of things
abroad. is induce us'tondo something to corn=
pose the :. difierences,te allay this excitement,
to settle t ese feuds f Can any man recon
cile it to his conscience
.to feed high the hot
fires of , eional strife on +mil au occasion
as this I Are the doors of our Chamber, are
'l4A:too • of the Congress- of the United
States, I* e those of the temple °E den," to
be open: a Only for war, gar MO, war, for do 7
mestic a ,ife ?. or may . we not rather close
them it M such scenes. or else open theiiito
send for once inure the Message of , peace
and goo will, and to proclaith througlopt
the land 'a vow to devote' ourselves.to the .
commo ' goat of our common country,end to y
~bury, bury, as far as we can, the , recollection of
these nit appv disputes? - . -
1
Mi. rresiclent,,l do believe that the time bas
arrived 'vi i hen we should look at • the state of
circumsOmees firoubd us, coolly, and dispels
sionatelYl, and when every man should come
to tce settlement of these differences with the
will to sacrifice much of feeling, anythibg of
die pride of opinion, everything that he can,
consistetly with duty and conscience,
set
tle and quiet them. Sinetore, I Say to to
you
:
that ye ' hold in your hands the issues of life
and death to this mighty Republic, to this
great Unicin. On yoUr souls, I cherge.you
to take heed how you deal with theni„ ,
Mr. P
and good
sympathii
may not
that ileac'
other as
us what
peace at .
to work
the glory
petitnent
been att;
must ha
00 ID
be was
and to
ho do
tbtt's
tt, is
Emm
t party
y go to
And
le look-
L) meet
THE
Travel-
formed
notices
town,
ai the
:Ist Fri
.. This
t. Af-
A• f Raitrosid Calm= WW. .
Wreck, of an Excursion Train on - fole NortA
Pen4ry/vania ',mad, sear Phitadd
Phia- • • .
; We take up our pen to mord the most
rat er a eve r
eslami i ru Rail o ' •th tit has
. „
been .o r lot twwrite of. In onr profsswohni
;career,' l oot a short one, we have nevefvtit
nosed anything so. truly; heart 'rending -10
calculated, to draw fears from theiles of the
moat. cold and indifferent, There is some
thing in the
.suffering. of the rusag,....that
dons fails to fill ash With riam-4isotions,.
and when supentrlded• to shinflmooronitarioly
414 eye tilts up o n the, tesettilits_ ten*
citharnlying in the - end:mil* it:doitik t their
bodiocosongled *ad b4odtogi'Sir ,
stood so won a tint yea beim Iliithodo.
The.cataroitiy Ke are abo t_to pcture,took
place a few Minutes after six eclook, yesten
day morning, on the North Pennsylvania '
Railmatd,it a spot called "Camp Hilt,* thir.:
!Reminders from the • City, where there' is
curve sufficiently shect,to shutout frookvie*
approaching unfair. - -
Al about five o'clock , - train impound
of ten cars, containing the scholawrof the, Ro;.
man Cal:hobo Church' of. St. 'Witches', loca
ted in the district of Kenningtervi tofiethe
with a-number of male and female friende,left.,_
the Station at Second and Master streets, to
proceed tri - Fort Washington, wlierw-they de- -
signed to spend the day. in healthful sports
and pastimes. Many aheart beat with pleas
ure in anticipation of enjoying a season -of
unalloyed-hreppineasorhich was soon to cease
to beat forever, and many a face was watch
ed in smile that was. soots to give eXpialliolll
to the - severest .paiwand anguish. .
Ilse company numbered, accentfinuto the
hest inforaiation we could' get, about night
hundred- . the cars holding when- crowded,
some eighty passengers each, counting old
and young. . •
On - the way out, the train being an unarm ,
ally [mg one for the road, it was . delayed
about half an hour, and was so long that the
conductor in charge of the regular dow)t,
trail, which ' leaves Gwynedd at 8 O'clock,
concluded to go on. , It is said that . written
instructions had been given, in relations to
the running of excursion trains - ,and -if so,there
will bane difficulty in putting the Mein*
this fearful loss of life, and terrible' amount
of suffering, where it belongs.. Our inforMa ,
tion watt, that the" excursion train' was
to hold on for the regular train, and let it
pass after 'reaching a certain point is urn
road, which was not done. .
Just after roanding the curve at "Camp
Hill," the excursion train rawinto -the down =
train, which was either rocieding - very cau
tiously, or wits at a complete ,siand, and the
effect was file Bette! in the inlet:Me. The
force of the tolliasio - n ' was so great, - that Mrs
cars of the excursion train were-driven oartop
of each other,- and to .add:to thw'calerulty
were set on fire. Men woman and ehikireto
were jammed, bruised, cut, and numbed' to
death, while hundreds (and this no exag
emtion) were wounded, some so terribleasto
render recovery exceedingly doubtful. Many
will lose an arm or leg, if they surto - it/wand;
'not a few both.. -
So wide spread was the - destruction; so d
so appalling the castrophe, that it was some
tune before a 'sufficient force &mid` be bet
lected to - render any assistance to the wound-
ed, whose sufferings,amid the . brobiltinsbes
and the - spreading tire, may be imagined but
not described. . _ -
The calamity took place at .a poiot *bare •
there ie, no shadeomd no hoUse easy of semis,
and as the sun rose upon the sceue, the coter_ .
ditiOn of the -rounded became more and Mom
terrible. - - .
As the sews of the collision spread the sur
rounding neighbors from Obasulut Hill.
Gwiuedd and other localities gathired, and
did all that was possible for the woUnded. -
The railroad officers weer.;'early uppeked
of the affair, and despakdied an extra trainto the Scene. Otie of the cars contained"
matt.rasses for the wounded; The delay
necestiarily attendant upon - '-the removal' of
these, made- it nearly eleven o'clock before
any of them were received at tile Shacktunu• -
on Station. Here every thing had been pro.; •
vided for the prompfdressing of their wounds
and alleviation' of their pain,as far a=
Stimetime before the arrival, of ,the train at
this point, a number of medical gendininnt
had been suminoned, and , among there - Ire
noticed Des. Bethel, Schcbales, Fitter, G6inin
ger, Sites, McAvoy, Kline and Chaenutn; -
there were doubtless others that - we did not
recognise. The following named gentlemete
we .ottserved in attendance, :misting in dies- .
sing the wouedsonaking bandages, tini.; Vett
cis Mcßride, Georg Fernon, Mr. Mee:
ferrar,..B. A. Weeds, R. I).SherrardiWin.
M. Billet:yet and . James &itemise. ._
A. lair police force was __present, minrof
whom did rod
,serviee, though there seemed
to be a want of head to direct. An iiittietiat .
crowd had gathered outside of the liitatitini t -
and bong composed,'. to . a great eiterttt,of
those who had relatives or friends on thaei- -'-
cursion, all were anxious, very 1411111110,1;
get in. We saw many of these rotighty
ted, as well as not .a few of those iho, knit*
got inside and , discovered the, bie#diligi eke
giitieg utterance to their. grief - winker la
mentatiorm_ Surely polka officers ilinaldjie
mend feeling, but, unfortunately, teeny, of .
theniare not.
TEITMCIENE AT THE SHACKAMATOPI- 814'60*
it would be idle to hope to convey =an
of by description . - Places Were astoriter-fiir
the dead i which were, laie. in a 'non_ meths
western aide of the building,while the
ed were scattered all over -thepi:tisk:Mee
the care of the physicians and their' friends.
Many were bruised Mid lecerated 'that titter,
ed no word of . Complaint; stail'inanifintiet-Ino
sign of impatience at -a want. of attention:xi:w
ing that others so worse . oft than. themsehnsa-:
were receiving proper Care. The - toen'Aind
disordered condition of the dressei tithes*
but slightly injetedi showed how violent had
/been the collision.: • .•••
'An abundatese of ice and Other. neettiatirke
for the wounded Wa B sfPPllreti kV, - *Pew- .
pany, and whin 'the . patient* .were handed,
over by the'physicians to theit friendsairn . nr
were provided for their conveyance heuei_of
to the Hospital. ----
Occasionsilly a mother, brother 'avoid*
would recognise dew object . of of ion
among the dead r the wounded;
feeling would find- vent- iri groans 'and team
added to whioli the ories of • the wooded.
made
made the place 'moat lreart-painful eintisad.
We trust tbat:we may never be oalkd Voii
to wanes a - like women( human-suffering and
..
W. .earefully estimated at 50
_thonet they
will
_probably armed, that - - ZA. nurnber: wore _
burnt in the -
ruins SO AS to - vender-thik - NeaS" .
nition a matter'of considruahle rioeit; ,- --- ; -
One of;
_. the- first of Abe dead_ takes from
the-ruins of the oars, was the ; Rev; Mr. Skov
idan, of the et. MiebaelNk - Church,' who wee
in one rif the foremost oil% `Se';_wan - abitrilt
ingiy disfigured; and hisolothes' wereallikei ,
when"found. Mr. -Sheridan was - iliatiroot
Ireland, about thirty veers 014 not miivit
most elo4urint preach.; and :.earned
man. HO had made himself " 1 400 - - ilia- ,
loved bv his kindness, and hie lossirithir. -
deepiraeplored. The hotly 'areiletionnd to.
the_pastor's bort:l64=llo*S -wilk.thelltitell-
Tte enginfor of. the -*IOU** , 40 4. 164 :
Henry Rams, was so ..badly itijnyed.,thoti:kek
died shortly, after." ' \ `..- 1
. , , . v......,4 •
. ' . . ' an ' Watinilli• ' - -
As we have before -pr obabl
front two to thrintundred,lint it ° OM letterly
impassible in- the ofilhi r ion iltoithit.le. so
;frightful , a calamity: tog.% tba etoniantaotno
1 than a small iWety athlark. •AnttiOntrnts
ken to their homes din4finni,dittanemiA at
thiii)iiim' der, and - other. tirettelienitielia
is - to be enable tto 'Glartliai 1411 . 1110111dlelli•
dEIOB4I/ 1 . , - ,-. _' ' : l'-' , ' 1 ,':= - il' • , -
n
e Tat bkilli tallitill'7:ot aif.i4ii. e t
the hirtrint!Oßlll4o t An nfiiV.:
ibLW ll o4nvelkittik, . -
ckulifig o
ake br°10.004”4.4 -
1 4. 11111 6 1 0 011 1 711 . 1 0* .0 0 1111
111.'111614mtiotd- ibtioti! Ailtsto
~ ....
Vng DEAD.
MISES