on her, wit4.a .prand r aye, t "an
.11, - .‘rilio-;anie l feivnat lure and delici
'cions eltich first Won her . ; , all her f
ru,r.re . glowti about thew, and th
1',211 of honor and 'untroubled yen . :
tern N-U-beri when they ;Ai°, -I
),riol i itrost Ptino
Lit 11481" CIRCIMAALON 13 NORTHE : i rEAN'A.
. B. McCOLLUNI,
A. J. GERRITSON,
lieutro,e; Thursday 4ug.l
Damocratio National Nomi
TOR PRESIDENT. s
3ARES 113174 IIANAN
11 of Pentayloonia.
voa VICE PRE4IDENT,
JOHN e. BRECILEArRI
of Kenttitiy.
Deesocratte State pietnia
FOIL :pzkailligsfotas
- GEORGE SCOTT,
;z►f Columbia County.
-
TOR AUtirtOß GENZIiAL
Montgomery Count
o
or An Communications, Ativeikiseinents,
and• Notices of any kind, must. to rec'eivo :in in.
mertiOn, b 3 handed, in on s WC.clacsdays by 8
o'clock A. 51.
EB" Blank Deeds, Leases, eontr •ts, Bonds,
lit•wtgages, 8,te.., constantly on hand at this`olliee.
We also give notice that we will_fill nr of tike
;thorn Snstruments at chargeS so mod rate as to
! prove a - saving to those kiting that ki d or bisi
ness to •be done. 1 • •
.
13leeting of O tte New Ylilfo d Fre.
‘inorifters.
fhe lun:di number of Freqa,oittie s in. New
'4'Nlilford, assembled \at Badger's 4otel last
Fiatutday evening ~n d_svere entertJained by
13 . . S. Bentley, sq,; The
mroteher made a fuiious speech. E thought
re party organizatieas" unpleasant des-
,erately wicked:' Wender . "if he
imuch on the faet, - that the party wlt4
lue was - advocaticg; resorted to . :tl'
dnd.of machinery in order\to effect
- gerous objects.
Mr. - Bentley being called to the'
!.Honed ..zealonily,-to prove — that Brook , :
to 4 1" cane". 'Sumner. .Who
•
that he had such a ri g ht? is . n&
•
ry : tolpetid an hour in. proving wb:
iiody admits. The funniest part
,
if-pecon was his'eulogy ''on Thomas: -
!flint adman who has deVote4i the.'
ries'..ef l,is life to put down 4 the do
this great democratic father, sho
4 , nce get aa admiration for him,
itiztilhr. We noticed quite - anuni
BitAanan men at theineeting,
behavior must luiVe, shamed
: ! ,rzonS!er2, who attempt:' to•breah
o : :ratic meeting in New 'Milford, th
crenint precioue. Who are the
li:in4
sus I'latforn66.4lead
; Are I;c6ll.rivrzr iatinig.en titir-raiiid
pE.-eulin'ent al4ty of Mr. 13uchan
• stands confe ss ed
llowledge!. that, in ti)is reApeet, our
discharged its vhole dtity to the co
lila presented ono ,of the ,most
tatesmen 'of modern tiriles-:-.n m
-
character in every re...isecf.ehallen ,
Iniratian of the world. W:4y, the
ter and. relentless opposition!
the'platfi.irm on the slavery qneati
And thusit is rung from
inouth, till 'the mass of men haven
to helieie that there . is some terllo!
in the Democratic platform. We
just What is in'the platfon
'4ll2ostiou and, in order to correct under
standitig of it, we ask the'attention and care
ful perusal of the reader; and then that be
kill read and talk it over with hi '-neiglibor.
t •The followityr zzo resolution • corers - be whole
question of slavery in the territorie,
tains the whole doctrine of the
party thereon. Read and see if y
the. tnonaer." . ' •
Rcsalved, That we recognize tti,
all the Territories, Including Ka,:
Lra4rii,'acting through the legatiy
expressos will of a majority of actu,
. and Whenever the nutuher . of, the
antajutifiee it to forth a c'Amsti,
eq"-without domestic slavery, and 0
into the . Uuiou : upon terms of pp
tv withi r tlioother States:'
We Dace arrived then itt the t
`- ; •*•1 the Demoaratic patty. It prof
'lle the slavery, question on the br(
popular tights-Lviz : the right 4:4'1
pre of 4 common government to J
governiucut for themselves. Thil
'•tol principle of a Republic, : can t
- t
'troverted, without controverting
it upon which our g,oVernrrient
'i.sy wha l t right - does Congress ass•
the Depot over distankterritorie 1
~
• ills) meMbers of Congress, in tpp
states snow of - the. wants, 'wish
ts of int people thousandof mile
44
,t Is preposterotri. As w 11 - may
!suite fp legislate for Pen v ani
saa." The people of Kansas' . ar4
• , • 1
f r om tteliktukt, and should, they
1 ., ebangialoeation P be deprived
-' '!e.i . setf - gprerntpent, and left at th
' i n do:aim, of the Statts, not
v, Etidki was ever on their 50i1..?
tu . itizenl of Pennsylvania just
, 'k elf-g of e r tail e ti . tin Kansas as no was in Penn
; syl Fair I Certainly.. Well, if iiii is a right
Which 1 1 attaelles to the man, as we 'elaiiu, the
.
1 tight of i
self-government s - i-r7ta right, givenly ,
God himself , - an what rah; of rig do, - you •
• assume. to . Say, that though yap' ',neighbor
.:-,.
wag' it2t, as , capable' of : self : government as you ' I
1% heat- lie lived. here with you in Pennsylvania, 1 ,
lit that now, in Kansas he shalt, ba ; i:lelirivall.
•,..f' that' right, and you in Penr brazils evils
to ..... . ._
...-le hiMi The „propos:ben ° ,
coo mond , -
t',l Otlii to be entertained' One' tents-,';and
•
! therefore we. say that ; inthia •ti;cular . the
',Demoo i nttio party I. is - , tight•---4 tlaiforkaiti
ilatiand 'its•doctrinesi kroner 14e:`-Will
•••- i ..• -I - --•-,.,- :;- .- --,-
.. , i
be thtttettle4 . pplicyof the:Lovernmeftt s or_
the goserntn t will go o atoms.
-Look at it ag ia. lur fathers declared
thatlhe attempt .to rule them by the. British '
nation, when they
,were allowedihes•ight,
of repr `
esgntatioa!:in th 11e:dative . •
body,,ivati a tyritanr t 6 -Wish they would not
submit, and that justifle theds u appealing
to %be ssv!d: titiv;it
sword, finceessfullY esta fisting that
.prilioi
ple in our go ernment; ut noWty prO
pozcs to eitabPsit this s, mo tyrattr4; on our
own soil. The people • the territoriCs have
no voice in the legislati •n of COn&rese. Tiler
may have a Delegate lobo y* around Wash
ingfon, hut he cminot ,v .to ou auy proposi-
Lion., _ T,.a1l purpose/di ty are unrepresented
and yet the people,- . Of t States propose to
shwa-
I to atten
ir
.go on
and
.ate
lag*.
EDITORS
17 ma.
ations
legislate for theni,—tó,fM•ce them. to submit
to the 'Caprice / of parties having : no interest in
their. internal: ,affairs, art.! £aoaingtitAbing
about them. It is a false position,—it eau
'ho.maiutained only by. denying the right'and
capacity of the ?wile . :for self-government:;--
'`Therefore we say the.. De ''''''''''''' .party 1 •
~light, - for its principles are in strict.- consort
('auce with . the principles : outfathers fought
for; and 'which are embalmed . in - „the very
heart . of Republicanism : the : world aver.
ttous.- / !
' The principle then of theplatform,in the
abstract, is fight,-,-then let uw tee if it- will
not be wise to tarry it out I
... .- .- . .
In looking back over . the agitation sla
veryof.
iu. Congress, .we ask anti-slavery Men_
what; they have gained. A hsolutel k
..noth
ing, • for it is one of their.. complaints that
some - way, in Congress, the.sonth has. alwayu
got the advantage of them. Why then - will
you persist in: keeping it there
.i 'Why not
retneve.it from a tribunal - where you always
lose your ease, by your Own:admission, and
let those .who.go into the territories: have the
right d deciding for theMselvt. , just
.what
thin; will have and what they will .not have?
Is not this Detnocratic,---4s it not .right . l—
Common sense and,*honesty of any reas 7
onable man must answer yes f' The trouble'::,
is, that, some men want to rule everybody ;
else,—they Wish to. Make the general -govern...,
ment a concentrated engine of LioWer-in their J
hands, to rule their
,fellow men, and to hut
pose upon them their own - /100 mai and•ea-: .
prices.- When -We learn* to mind our own
husineSs, and let those over-whem. - , we have
no rightful control rnjoy their rights. with,
out molestation,, it,
.will, bettiuclr:let for the
,Country. Not one result of positiv:l.l has
.
been achieved by the country by this - slavery-,
agitat* but oh Mood ntrary it has, picklue--:
. ed bitteress,,conteation'and sectional strife,
arraying one section - of, the country :against .
the other, till civil war:•tiow*stares: us in Abe
face. These aro the onlYnehie rethenti of this
' agitation,,'air unless it' shall be - sOelea, and
.. . , . .
that speedily, God only ; knows what will be
the consequences.. ' --, ... .. ~ • .
But, !we are again • told; this is all right
enough theory, but it Ihts been trample , l.'
upon in Kansas. SLtppose : it has, thatis no
fault:in 'the principle. The territory of .Ne
hraska was orezanized under the came act,
and there *it has worked Well ;- and it would
1 have - Worked just as well in Kal.i , as hut for
I•
dic c...&its..it'ti na anoef L.,,, -„lsich oes:t.etin-nor4l
- ern fn . :lnge% atcornptOd. to control the lertito- - •
ty,, - 16 - us provoking a - counter effort froth' the 1
south... But the Democratic • party is not an
swerable, for this, for that party has ')rought
fOrward a - 'Bill in the Senate, and, passed it,
labolishing the odious legislation of Kansas,
and preteeting the people there by the. whole I
1 force of the military of the' United- States, if
I
need .be. And the RePtiblica ns of the :House,
3 while howling oVerthe .sviongsjn.:Kansas re-;,
1 fuse to puss that Bill and thus pat:in-end lei
those wrongs! •;On their heads;.!therefore;i
I -•-:
rest the consequenees. Thehrieriweratie par
I ty has .
done • everything:that. can -..be done to
• give protection, liberty and law 'to Kansa.N•
while these miserable -agitators, for political
purix,. persist , i in defeating 'our -efforts 'and
keeping, the peOple *of Kansas in jeopardy. .
We say•then that the DeMociatie platf)rni
is right in principle on:this-question, and that.
1 his the only pOlieythat . can be adopted to.
give peace.to the country, for just selong as
i the agitation is kept in Congress, just so long -
- • 4 will theliountly be - engaged in bitter strife
1 and contention... - -- ' .
• ;.
reflected
se claims
lie. basest
i dan-
. tan.l, la
s had no
'maintains
ncessa-
t 6ery
fMr.l3.'g
Jefferson.
)est ener
ctrines of
nil at
ps a little
be:
,of ear
mid their
the. Fre
p n dern-
Satufflay
order ruf-
fACII the
. 13 .for the
will ac
party Las
natty.. :It
renowned
an whose
es the ad
. ttlts bit=
1' =
.1 cause of
In, we are
oath to
-ally come
le doctrine
propose to
Oil that
,and eon-
etztoeralic
can find
Mr. Buchan:nth pledged before. the: coun
try and tho-world to carry out this principle,
and to.protect the " ACTUAL SETTLERS
of the territory":—for this is't'ne langtiaie of
the platfortnprotect_the actual settlers in
their right of self-government„,the same right
that we all enjoy—a tight vouchsafed from
God' to man. And it will prevail: :
rielt of
las and
and fairly
1 residents,
iiihabit
utioni with
e admitted
ect equali-
•
We clip the following. from the Carben
dale Transcr i pt aFreinont
_paper
ue pos ~ hon
.ses to set
act basis of
' " Let committees of the American and 4e
publigail parties meet and settle twenty-sir
•
Electors ykconitnon. Let the friends of Fpl
more name twenty!serenth, and the friends
of Fre . mont the same. _Let
,each party.
. ,
print tickete . with the same names, except ;the,
27th;_whiel . shall' bo:for the - Fremont,man or
the Filltiloie man, according to the prefer
ence of each voter. .Rave each elector pledg
ed hi -
to - cast i,hiElectoial rote of the
State eltherfor Fremont, tti the
27th Elector for the one - 45r 'the .other shall
have a majority of _the antes cast.
- "The above proposition," .satt- the •Trail
script, 4‘ for a. Union Eietrteral ii go-.
in; the rounds of the preis oy & sed - to the
Qucinnatti 13nehanie,r party.. in- stn oVects
toe fully coincide." •
every peo
.:ontrol that .
lundamen
riot be con
-the princi
ii bas
lime to play
What do
e different .
and inter=
from them.
V-it . ginia
as for Kan
entigrants
because of
of the right
disposal of
member c.,f .
Is not the
capable of
The above eipoties at once the 'utter want ,
of principle whiCh actuates our opponent.,
who, of late bare/ been indulging in Auch
-1
throat-nude shrieks for freedom. _ . .
In the pr osition to sell: ont the ' free soil
faction to' a Fillmare' K. .V.'s' 'they . 4 fally
.coincide,' And what a 113 Peetaale- isilere .,
'presented 1 The "great Republican.patty," - 4.,)f
silk:lt-we hear so • much in_ this immediate
locality, is io be sold ont,.body and soul, to
the southern K. Nee, and
,for - what.! . Siniply
'rot. theipCils'of `ofrace! . This. pArty, : which'
two rears ago stood Pledged to be Nstora,
lion of the decayed Aiiissouri Consprotnise ;
to the repest.olthe Fugitivefilaw Lio ; to
ihe,eligli_tion oftda4ly in ;the. District of :Ca
lumbla, &c., &c, sifter going through a' eries
:of LuntitiAuenges 1 .fotialting:Oiiir. by one 'eit.
erf projatiika llity
.theit'4ecie4ted `,'lia :i4i, of
late d emanded but , olie.tlihligta4 that "fite;
.., , .
._ , -.. i
dorte for Kattsisr," ;and th - !itoog i without pro
. .
=ME
: - '4:t:. -rt; 4: 't,,
aliingle_prikeiient-_ plan by_whlch...to
check the 9utriiesin-the Territory, but on
the contraitdesec raiting...the pulpit with po
litical blaofietny, and*ttsfermiug the sane
taffy- of 'dui. Mbst-Silfinto public arsenals,
or.S> weak minded *men
tiitittirderoits deetbi,-=--and all for what pur
toe'tpuke Kansas a free
Slate.. No! Their. sole object has been to .
'excite the sympathies and arouse the.prejudi
, .ces of the wavering • masses, 4 .. proCluiming •
esngerateff truths and original ,falsehoods;
to . sendlirined Of - ignerant and rectc
fanaticsinto Kansas to renew, old juar
rela and,favoko new ones ;;end tbetthy r hold:
and preaoneertedfalelioeds . deeeire the pee::
Plainto tho idea..that the-. difficulties were
wholly -caused by Southern propagand
ists ; thus hope rg by fraud to elevate to pow
. er lthe corropt remains of sued Party,. which
bad iu pieces i a corektience Of its own
icOrnal- rottenness.
But-now, 'when the Democracy of the na
tiOn, true' to . lter'past history, lookincr.te; the
mutual interest of all ~(..etions, and claases• of
people, paw a, bi!l throu : .:.lt :the Sonate,repea.l
- all rite uneonititutiorial and obnoxicins
laws - past , a-by the Kansas Legislature, and
pioviding for a new election, on *the day of
Our Presidential , :lectiein, and providing for
the speedy admission of Kansas as a sorer
eign State, with rues a Constitution as her
lioua fide :c(tizens- shall alloPt ; \they. find
themselves in,: so,
, unt.;:,able a position;'that
they dare rot enter the contest: NO - , the pro.
visions of Toombs' Bill will, so effectually re
' Move the issue. froni Kansaiatfairs, that these
is nothing left about which they can . success
fully bowl, and therefore that they- offer
to'sell themselves to the south Attiericatis for
•
•
a•pnce.—
That they-espeeletl to elect Fremont • we
„never belieVed. It was doubtless the inteti'-
..
tion .of the leading opponents .of Deniecracy
to put in nomination a K. N. ticket at the
south, and. an Abolition K. N. ticket at the
north, in order to defeatthe Democratic nom
'inee: lint . when • it became apparent that
Filltnore's strength at the Notth would pre
vent this, leaving . Buchanan a facrlirospeet
of carrying almost evert State in the Union,
they propose to make one of the roost coiropt
bargains ever conceived •by politicar reprn
'hates.
What will the honest shut deceived .men say,
who_ have left ithe Petn , ihtratic Party 'and -the
!rineiples they bold dear, and ailietPt,h,tn•
selve . s foratime with the . I{..,pubiiean move
'inent; hoping to quitt this vexed 19e -5,14m - of
• - slayery ; when they are toni that in order to
sustuin "freedom" they mast vote ktieket
which is one half. "pro=slavery," and all of it
''"pledged in writing' to support rillmore in
(...attet the odd Fillmote elector teeeives-m . ote
HSvote in the state thau_the Fremont elector
:dos afaet,which from present "hilication , ;
is more than probable. • Ilut whether, thii
'base fraud can be consummated we have vet
to learn., •
We shall look to this matter hereafter
Democratic. Meeting in Nell' Ma-
ford.
At a iarz,t3 ' entLusiastio meeting of
clemocrats,:lii;ld at linzieton'a
::Mill'ortl;' Sa "evening July - 26th, the ,
fyittiwing reiolutiobs were unanitnuu,ly 111/ p
t(/
nrsort.ert, That the National' D'eTnocratie
Convention recghtly assembled at Cincinnati,
in its deelaratiin of principles and its choice
of candidates, represented faithfully the toil{
of the democratic masses; and manifested - a
patriotic regard for the interests of the whole
country.
Resolved, That as Pennsylvanians and dem-.
ocrats'we are grateful for the honor conferred
on our State in the person Of her inost . distin,•
-guisbed son. whoin we will use all fair means
to Make President of this Republic; because :
He is a statesman of known ability- and
tried patriotism; becanso :
He represents It Flay having.the ability
end the will to vinilient.) the right of the pen
pie to govern tlicru,cfr,.-s. and to. maintain
-the Constitmion-in the spirit in which it was
Made and interpietail by the Fathers; and
because :
_ "He bears the flag'. and keeps step' to the
music of the Union:* •
After the adoption of the re-solutions,
Little, Esq., of (who was present by
invitation) was 'introduced 'to the meeting
and spoke
. for nearly . two hours in defence of
democratic principles: The speech of lir.
Little was eloquent.and logical, and well re
ceived.
J. B. McCollum and F. A. Ward, made,
brief speeches, after wltiZh a Buchanan and
Breckenridge Clpb was organized. The'De
mocrats of New Milford .are in earnest, and
will . put to flight the recklesscombination by
which they are opposed'. Democrats, through
out 'the eau nty,-organiie !
Ruins' Brooks, and Bully Fremont.
Preston S : Brooks ie justly censured for his as
sault on Charles Sumner. Any man that via-
Jatei the laws Of his country merits, the Penal=
. tv attached -to that -violation. It is plain that
although -the Nlassachus4ta rhetorician made a
tudie. vituperative harangue - than . was consis
:tent: with Senatorial courtesy-, the la Ws of the
coup* aid not justify" Brooks . 'in assailing.
him: ,We regarded that assarult at the time
.of its commission as the fruit of a momenta
ry passion; 'and of no political . consequence
witate ver. We were willing that 13triak , ;
.
should suffer the eunsequences of his imprOp
er-Act—that'he should be trßited as other vi
olators of law are treated, and \eceiveliii pun-•
ishinent at the hands of the - proyer legal
banal. But the!aerilies of Democracy 'have
labored hard to make political capital 'out of
this personal difficulty. Brooks, say they,
,is a Southern man - and a.derziw:rat. therefore
the demoaratic party must be held'responsi
ble. for his misdeeds. Horace Greeley, the•
prinee of agitatOrs,.announces . through the .
columns of the Tribane,that : it was riattrOoks
,but the South, that marched into the• Senate
'Chana . Suinner--=that'the 7 :bfaw .
wasyimed at Maisiactiikett and free - Sp*li
and tot i tl6; Peisati a rathy'andr C4ll
- rhetorician.. No 'sooner "id thSd`"nn
:aolincement.made than the 'w,hole : l;aek'Or
=iamb's fanatics who thill only as-the-Tii
,
beg t ne thinks,' begi a teclenounci,riOt So much the
perpetrator of the assau lt,
part } * with
which he ,bad fei . tn'etlyactei;L' Nosy it inay
he tparties arc responsible fot; the
priiFate misdeeds of individuuts , hut bas I
not been public opinionheretefore. Nytiad•
mit that if th‘democratic. party should rtout
inate Brooksuraoino_importt u nt pnblietfruat
it *Quid be prop.;:i for those solicited to vota
for It s * to 141: - Iti his -character and• take in
to considerati n his duct in private ' '
We sill. not s'ukiOrt n stud a
brutal bully t for . any , o ffi ce ; sior w ill Wu be
• driven from the support of just pi inciple, be:
cause Some niun professing regard. fur them,
acts unwisel and °von criusSnnll}.'.j We
should suppose that men . i., i 4ondeinning Brooks
for assnulting-Sumner, 000ld-not consistently
•
support Freniont for assns;dting' Foote. !Nev
ertheless, it is n fact that those"who amimost
bitter in denunciation of Brooks,. ,glerify , Fre•
wont. l)id Yremorit, nibilo in the _Senate
commit an ohtrage 'and Allay the "billy 1"
Let facts saver-: C _
" Some Qgy.or at:e.yeays ago, a bitter con=
troversy:war4fitried -Oil in the B.!tuste between
Mr. FOote.oflississippi, and Mr. 13entob, the
father,ii u.la WI Mr, yrenient, in
,w liioh the
former indultieil
marks" on the hitter. - At'ter the senate had
adjourned,Freinout waylni.l ne. FOote, -in the
antii-einintbe'r or lobby adjacent to the Sinatii;
and-assailed with great violinice4lows•
pasSed,anii they were g ernated = after
upon the insburnent of gr. lientor, 'Fremont,
sent Foote a leliallage,.Whieli '‘vould ha •e re
sulted in a hostile inatual friends
of the parti - e had not by great exi!rtion
Ltooght about a reconeiliation,"
Is it',uot ai little strange that at, en i who
condeninstian of, I"ilJully
Brooks" shotild.Acrack tbeii:_t,hyuhts',' 4hvut
i. ,
ina fur Ilully , „Freloont I , '
tar'The no*. Nolhing Organ i - rrotolly
boast 4 that thci Frre Company voted Frtmont
41,-1 ctia Nutt wet • - ttpiviiseth that
-
no you ng man inNt °nu or.e dnrestandoni..But
it'seerns there are four!-1 We. ‘Cuulil ghia
Le 49 'present to the
as s.peeintens"ef nerve. j
!Montrose Ia• place of large Profesioti and
small practici.. Montiose always syrent
because the Mind that Should' he unfettered,
• ,
is in leading ystings. i Once iiiiitnini6Us for'
Clay and_Tali . ir with their. slaves ;lII+ . 114'
Scott and thianitive • Slave i:,rtisk-
Ing. the Sonth with PolocineW . Ic.raz
for_Fremont Montroscl„, 'fainotts fair Wanks ;
recovered 'partially (thin: thatmania,-- I theti
burio in the depths of - the. K. N. Lod4e.
Niontrote; ruled by a small arliffh^rattvj,;tiii -
dvd ou• blooar,:that al wrts -, -)1.:FOsol every foto'
~f Denioc;:a c : where the laborer must bow
-
to the ptiwer,i that be,, or lase patrotag,e;
where ftee-thiUking,.speakiag anii aetiug are
rooted out froM n 4 and hca'rt from the first
hour the infant • enters their school,-}-even
there, four ring itt i en-1 for • Buct.ts.oi I It
UMit be they tie pest to 4e.a a town.
. .
g ive us your pames • -
,
e- The SuP.i%ian The
name of-h. E
LITTLE sq. Tuzik.huiliw(k
.
onadidiii!i•l4.)r • Pre:4cleiit Judge ( siihject.t.
to deeisi~~o of I)i~tt,iut I,lollft:t.t./10). <4 . 1 tt
Ij.uoiy
Judicial Distriq compikti cutiut4:,,, o f
\\ 7 4 •rr
I.ittitti c , a/
We e1)...)414- Lo pier red r.. plac
ed t-hat.-1.04-ion.
' A ...7- rresidentl has appointeil C:)1.
G . itrr of Governbr et Hant.a.t. in
rladimf Shanntin, reitiOved. Great eonll,ledee
i; expressed at Washington by all pnitiei in
this appoiottne'nt.-'
The Ibiuse s has rej . eeted both Whitfief,il and
Reeder as Delegates horn Ransa4, and it dew
election will 14 ordered at'Onee by theGoe
- t" •
ernor. Reed.triSiek at,:rhil'a,t and Whitfield
thinks he will have no opposition to hisbeirw
. 4 '
returned.
othliOnsos' , of CongLres.sliare agreed Co
adjouiit'On tite.lBth
The Orospe6l iu I Ofrio.,, d i • r t
This State is..,ichtimedkith the utmosi con• •
fldenee..by the. 'Mack ltepul.llcans ; and .'wel
even find Deinki,its Whe,u.ithrint sufficient re
flection or Aneahs of knowledge, •con4de it
to FRE.ato:cr-, without . heAlatitn. Jt t't.rue
that her .23: electoral votes :ire not 'ess'ential I
to the election df Mr. liccu.ts'art; but:it is du- 1
inn injustice to'the noble Dernucracy. oflOhiu
wfro arc now working with, almost suPerhu
man ettergy to Wirest the great 'State from
blighting gr4spUKnoWNothingistn andl3laek
Republicanism; I.;to doubt their sueceitslin Mi
good.aud glortens a cause. • •We•tell UM
friends the,,,gallant Democracy of,Ohio are a
roused as. they ; pcver Were aroused
The Democraticljwatclifires are burning tirigh-:
tly in every quarter 'of the State. -in livery
paper We open W:e sce calls for mass tnetitin.Ps
end pole raising --notices of Buck: andlirecki
Gage Gibbs, and the mottt stirring and iitriot.-
ie campaign stmgs—all denoting a most active
and healthy pn*rtion:of the party. Thu: - be,t
'men of ;out Aruble; organization are .thel
stump, leitlifig the most Staining ;anal -pot:- 1
derous blowAi!.upon the foe,
and are assisied•in
the good tlivrk :by manYOld Line Virhigsd
who have - qiurned alike the •sed.uction,,t
the Leresie.sof the, allied opositiOn.mi ourlgreat
old:party.. ,Again we say: to ottilriends des
pair not t of 131,takeya State, forshe;,wi 11
Yet wheel the Democratic• line, undiaivell
- the . mightracelat pa of .the hatiotrl s or Ruchart
• aul and Breelienride.--L'Penn.sy/vaniun.
• .;
,Keep ; it - Wfore:thei People.L . •.
•That the termi'of the Senate • 13111 ftir' the
pacification of. Kansas,' - was'pronouncr.:d .by
' Joh n. P.• Hale to, kitt ; tinexceptionablei acid yet
the. Black 11.puleani , oppose' it
That this BilreboliShes- those local laws
which Gen. Casslprottounces unworthy 4'0;1
age.; )et.tire ; Biattk I.tePtiblieans oppose
•That it ailmilishes those oaths .which, the
Seams LegiSlattlie iritposcd as to the fuOtive
Slave Lawityet'the Black Reimbh,ians oppose.
it:' -• •- = ; s. • ; • •
That it ribblishes ill objectionable
tidna as 1 4 .4k:tla.tompar of., voting: = ye 4 the
Black liepublicatis.oppose it. , .
That it alio prohibits the Kansas 'tegisla-'
lure from enactifigaiMilar latis in'fatere; yet'
:he :Black-Republicans oppose it:
•
That it,;proVides : that -all authaLsettiere
, driven. out of Kaitsasi. may 'rent rn-J stud
yet the Black i teiuhlias ?}pose it
ThatitproYides For :he
.poteiti6 n tO .•
. the
settler , ofthe Phrite u I t - S
too - uphold- Al& yetAba
cads oppose it : •1• - • H. • •
• In short, keep it beiore the people—That;
the Senate has void.
the ohnOziona,lai of the Kansa Legis
and giving peace l to the. - tlistriebita TerritorY . ,
antl that: the:Blaejr Repitbliettissiti:thci floa t
refuse:ta,vote l foriit
,-.„
'-Sea adweitisemot of E. wr:lti7 4 4 ,
y ;- T
'''fiit.l . o - 'i6iiiiis: l : 77 ,.'" ,.
I.lpoti: ivhoitt does the liattf.e)Falll 1,, ,
The last Know Nothing organ Iparadekhei
ferellie•Publio .. o4 coiiv_' ersiPp."-Pf.. y. tilidleni.
El . sq.,;_ to the .paitY.Of ali the i,:rtnsi,that go to ..
.„.
makeup that: horrible Uggiegate,4 , ,!--SeeliOnaP•
seat.` And that elegant tied trut hful,(?) sheet.
‹,.
accompaniei . tha 'hi efi
'hippy - annn ement,with
... • .
the information that, 'lie tea s one of the most .
- 1 a
influential
.Dutuocrats.4 the weste rn part - of
the,Countv.". ..1( thisAte,true, he did well to,
, -•
- : '" .- before'the
plate his inental exercisesi people,
lest the more ignorant of there should rail in..
to error.. „Those Elitors. affect:ito say that:
: cabers are coming cier, like litd2. They co
chooseno to add that .41inges '?trq - cafiy,c.aci,..
curring jct . the other direction... They -.base a
purpose' in not, saying_ so. 1 Niii doubt men
change,—we nevercemplitin of it, in - thiseree
eouittry., Some Deutoctatsl fti,e, t , to whom
Denmeracy was never,natural,bPt!pe - riodfcal,
likespasmii,—caning, on sr i t h :distorti onaiand
goil!g:4lf with ealtauttion." IWeldo.de nut iti.
clUde friend 43:in thiS'eategoryl; for we sup
, i
posPtl.him '`fused" long ngo.i . .I - . . '
The ttuth.issAlte real-.Deinocrney : is setiling
into oho line,—so litre, .COI II iia et l i
and earnest,
1 - ' d
that; by:a law of tutu ~- everyti ling volatile
and . transient passes away front her; to their
1 1
afliuities,. They way itunginel they have a
will hi it, of their own,—twit rimlizing that
when tha "unterrified".gathikr:tip...their ants
' Kies iii order to put on viet rv, all unconse:.
; ious to them, every .extrane us hody falls off,
—,just as the eagle shakes romp- hims , :if the
dew-diops, when he:rises Jo Meet the first.
'flasheS of morning. . • - .. :• 1. •
• Bat to the letter. -.lf .thi 1.4 •A r change,
which; we doubt, it is ail as
,t sheuld-be., The
- Lattleldoes not fall ou him. 1 . lint his reasons
for alli;oing it, are open .to itiquiry. .First he
turns invitingly to "free noillDentocrats ;" :ii,..,
it any Democrat was -in fayer•lif esteueitig
i .
Slavery l: - •
i . ..
Then .he adverts to, Pierc l e,-as if be were
,I ; .
ourmixt issue; and _ out to tme utterly .atsitc•
ed bv,the canvass!, ' • I : 1 . . . ..
TlMit.he seems to have, Aro' died- the idea,
'that-in some mysteriouS:way, aiy ote for Fix--
Mont I will hit the,.monster,.ralavery. : :ahe
merest humbug of all'-! Fremont, •-was never.
associated • sitli any fort4,:ofl antislafe.ry
known in ti eottutry,—on.:the .ititittary;' his
0 ? .
.brief record in
,the Senate rally 'identifies -him
with slavery. The couvention,lMl. this .very
.set, aside such .anti-slavery• men-as
cause, tilins , ,, Giddit4s, Sewatd, and e,len• - ' McLain:,
In order' t' make room for tree ft l e.: from such
iueionLratice ! -.
I .
• S,,,, ; his platforM does not, propose. one Si Ogle
.practical act against slavetly. Nor .ONS !
They have, it. is true, an.empty flourish - of
words; about Kansas; But [beta is nu issue.
And - besides,. Buchanan, in--;his Platform, and
.pledges, by all his elitseterand!record,stangs.
. • .1
Wrote, the country and the.l•sorl i tl, - coinn-.ittey
to peace, order, and stlip4erritineltt, in teat
'La titpr y. 1L... %Quid . banish tJ:is source of
agitatipu and discord, a wayll4ini .Congress
mid the country, to -the Terr itories,—there to
be settle 4, each for . itsel I. , Thef m ill it - qap . :it,
here; a perpetual dikioid,—ttliMent tokiltish7
zi cold ticop il imul .J o -morbid.
.fau A l l jeli Ell --with
.no-practioat -result ;
.• only agriirit,i;ill-ii - g1.,.•.,.
don forever. • ..- - . • • R• • -
...c . ,. , .:-:
•• Ile looks to brothurhood,natiunslitv,peiteel„
They to disorder, hate, see?ionalisin, inari t --=
Freemen, here is 1
the issue, I
nd - ; the only shi; .
very. issue in our - eamit•ass ! 1 • - i - : • ••.
•
But there is 1:911 - another issue• - mi less :bil
-1 .1' •
portant. • Shall secret, oath-bound organiza
tions 'steal the people's : baflot-lbox, and per
vert..it-to the uses of -•aubveft.i4 penvieratie
ruled :.This engine has dowi all that has been
dine-in that. effort.- And. While .it has done
- i ‘
this, the same corrupt ititletincellfas stole into
society; churches, courfs,- , 4very where . PoiS.
oiling.: blasting. t ruth, amid 2 11 iiritY •- • - '- ' - - ' • •
, . They. say Missouri rtillian4' halve taken the
ballot . -hox by : force. , In: my - jdclgruent;'7 the
Worst rfiiorder there, I. a..m84 4pr;rversion o f
its uses; when compared ellih ,tliatHpiofdiirid
, , 1, •
midnight ttonspirack that takt...-‘litii-hy . fraud .
here. Foredium be Met byl fok.e..' It iS an
open fight. -But no 'power Can ineet the plot. -
ling mischief, ; that steals 'in itiie I dark.
•'SUSQ'A, I).Pvriutliir 26 1856.
of Montrose .pand,crut :---Pr.stt
Slits Detuocrats of this borough met
last evening fur the purpoze of forming a Bu :
chnnan, and Breckenridge t:ltt4, and at_ the
clue of the rueetieg, Ebel folhAving re.solution
was unanimou4ly pa4l.„ „
. . .
Re.olved, Twat the call for ,ithis.zneeting.
t.11, - Proeti:.s.lings, together with the . speech of
our tone!' esteemed 01 . 0 W citizen thn.A., M.
II: C. Vail, be :published id' the . Montrose
Dethocrat,as an inceniive to: all Alm Thant,-
arms of the county, the State and-the. Uni
ted Slates,to,"po and .
(We' omit for theivant.ofr.ontit, the "call,"
together with the ,eloquent and patriotia i ad- .
dritss of br: M. •1L C.' Vai lte'addres.s . vie
will endeavor to publish hereafter;
•
. ,
Ed
• ;[s Dem.
_ . .
epriititutiod of the :B.uchcinan and Brecken
ridge E1:46 of lh..e.Borou.?rn Susquchiinr-'
na Depot:: -1
:The objecti . of _ this Club, l 'arel to promote"
Democratic priteriples, and ;set ure,..their .110.;
cendency is , the 4pp - 11E1i:thing' , .
contest by the * election c and id a te.i of
the Cincinnati . • :Cetivention.': - Inefulters
-write to ; aid effeir dug: that 'unit y - -of • ti oirl
atel ire rposefultioug our, Demeent tie brethren
of thio Commonwealth and •of the United:l
State 4, which" will rally 'the 'en_tii-e betnocracy. l
'as one mad to keep our GOverenient and . .
institetkus from the contrail of enemie,wheth
er uu:ier the name of 'roi l y,- Vederalist, - Na;
.tiortrd
Know Nothirag or Repuhlicatil
changed in nattie, their principles'have '
ever
been ;the , same. iTttey - liat.'n's - onglit'..* . le et.trzte' .
•au r bdror4ii eountry their ratTo!.ition'iel
last /awe; with
,their - .klied , .itral . S...N.irtiotr laws,
with 'enormous expenditttres,..a.:Oational.briul4
a national debt,. hosts of ort2 . ,.:}rations,.ekrui
Mencipolies' Wit h ellarferedllpritilem - bank--
444 law &e: ' - riotediektel i ereitte
, tions antarig different see.tien&ht the . Utrito;
And, obtain power puler it, falisei 810 4 4 ,-
.fireetkin. Freedom.. ...Tbeir[proirerhial. t!'eaOh
my flint. meannesa Jideßtedi . .t4 secure 0)04'
endet.idaiti as t o
Tditnitirf4ll aria- add' ritlept'lou honerablii
'eon**. of action, that sl4ll . ldefo . otlthe.frodig4
Jeus..tted unitcrupplaner.,,4thwts ef.the . , enacty...i
-Thel .143.6454Mi04.0A1..be galled.. .ibi;l3u6hatian*eild .
club of: th
'•:-
--.--- -----.---. -,--------
Atiltit LEI.' The:ollleerealtall: 1.4 - *'l ) :resi-:
ndit aix. Vice Previdents; a'Seeretary au Is-
. v - , v . -
ititant-S4 l is„retary and a .Treasurer. '. ' .
' .''', • .-Aurilci:3. Stated meetings shall be held__
it. : the boarling house of N: Hilt, Esq.i...mi
ili‘4 a t!etiturSaturday of: every - • montlioct; O.
,ivielock... .=lll{. ' • Adjoutneti meetings !nay be
held fro
,i ""time to 'tithe. • Sinxial meeting*
may be ealiethitt.the request of five members.
Atrct 't.E-4.Tiiaollices4 shall be selected
at the first stated ineeting of the members'
who slia}l . have signed this. Constitution, and
continues in office. until otherwise 'agreil,
by a iniijolity vote of its menilairs. . .
-• Antxptv: 5. Tho . seetetary shall ,torrespwid
,as activiely as possible with individtials and
Itl'z•hOelllta4,llA ot . P.:ll) , ) crats iti this Common.
%yeah h.I and .th:oughout the• Uniteds , .States 4 : -
and-obtain and cileulate useful Pelitia - al in.
.fotn
ratil l ou and. domituent& '. a -
_- ..
,Aarrpix 4. Tite ; ,assistaiit .Secretary: Shall
keeP the mitintes'and call the Meetings::
.• -
' . Attrict.t; 7. The Trea•Urer shall reeetve'and
keep aileount 'of all taint ribetiont tirade; and
by whom maile, and make stick , paymetitsani
thq . assOciation olders...; . :. ' a. _:_,>. ~,..,:% • ,
AtatcLE 8: All questiOns to be decidcd. by
a ntajority vote.
,: . - . . ..
..kraiel.r. 9: 'The - a.ssvielation.'shall ;ealoutdY
and pri i itoptly nid in furtheting•the'eljectista
'cedilla preamble. dud especially il prornotivig;
o;ganiiatioll :Ul4 CO:Operatiolviviitit it - vjl4-'N. : 43,
Carl V' this approaching -State and eountrelec-.
lion.
. .... . . „....s.
_
. • " '
ART C 16. Every topqrsbei to. siErtt this
ennitit l ition and be f.,rovernea by it ;. iiitept it
be riuttilgect by j tt ,majority vote of its tueto 7
hers.
. . . , „ : - • . ' • , • . • , ,• ..
.
• To all of which- we the ortile . tsigned- agree,
awl -igti thii Constitution as tnentlieKl,:litire- ..
by illt:l•zi:rig ourselves to aid' in alt.' hanoitible
way tin; promoting . its . objeets.•'• ; ,
The iforzoing wax read awl adopte4l),Y the
nte.etin' wityout a dis ,, eittling yoice.,.and,rif;er
being tnw
nrunz•lv' sigilertl,tbe following titetn
fler y; •r k; duly elected to bone :us 011 - i;; . eisof
the eltk to Wit: .
• . For .1 3 resi,lent,. - Doe't3l.. 1.1. C.• Vail, Viee-
Presitlentti Georg Pocit, John, 0. Langitlin,
Th,o l; is rArtn,trong, Doer. E. N. Smithi,
FlarrisOn Ben•oti, Sohn Rarlin! , , For.. Secre
-I:try. F.' A. War.). .N. , g't.. S. F. Smith, For
•Treesuyer,. A., W. Low.: • • :. ~......„.. ' :: : •
4niniOuse Gatheiing of [lie
On t4e--ith of July at Freetionia.'
Free
~ .qpeet-11-I'ree Press-FreettOnz..=:-Free
Fights;-.—Free-ttiont:
Pursuant to a -rather tiiniteil call, an ;im
mense igatlitning Of disappoi otell office s'eek - -
erS convened this day to ratify
tion 'of, and
Al art rly" bon r 41te vssst,asseinblage was.
called to orjler ; by . tire" ; a.ppointipent : of Sop-,
'LounnilC.lNo . , of -11:tytl, to. the :who
..Stated the oltjeet of the. ; .
The "tiuttt rotnil;er of Vitte P,resittents.wern
their 1.1-F:FirttnitV.siATOn 'FItBEZE 0110Sert
. :
Ou ilutttion counitittetr. - of . one wasap
pointed to prepate ati address and resolutions
.oltie.l4 being alretttly in the po . eltet . ortlte,
ootniMtteei were itunienttely: - saw:tilted - to'
livention and. unaniuMusly adopted. -
juotirm the‘re4olution,s were;.adepted. as
ttfortu of tbe;-.party-'over the :eutiro
the co
the
Union
On - lotion it made- the' duty -
. Of the.
Serretiiry to procure the publication of the
forezi,ing: together with ;.platform in -the'
"Lead-ling" papers of the State, and. - for: the,
- purpose of defraying all ex.p s enses
vertisiiig . is not on. of•oac_prificiples) the sttui
oreightpiwo - iuid a half cents . , - was itri,;tl-!iy
v,oluntaly sphscription:',.. being the I:recoil:
itmoinit rained.at. ameetin4 of 10,001.1.-"Fr
inett•Al,...havoi,tut,. for the - purpose of purt..luis 7
in , a ,lave frota'boudioic • • I
.... - z -Qa_ittotite / k r alljotirned "without Pay"-tOn.
• • -
Wherein it i:•41 - 11e . tluty of. 'every. titizeUl'of
-the - State to protect the righti.of :the eitiztins
of ,other States.and cpuutrio4te see that_ they
ma e no atts tic 0 not accor wit ar
" ' d
views.Of 'policy, to oppe)l4q the force and" are
if itecessary, the eiciirsion - of the. Insis 'of
other State if tbo - se laws do - . not - at:COM tvi
OUI , OWiI \VS ;,ilairefOre
. - 115 1 11Vi.!(1, That if -, Nawas, and•N,icaragi
do notireceive, tlie,„Gospel- - ' in . the "natui
whl : ," We will - sboot'it into the ru.
- That the eitiens - of-Ilayti be
qa:ilred to.„wear diattlottd beaver 4:A:er.;eott
and atilt the - Chinese: be comptAled•-toAxdc . ..4
at least four inches in the seat-..oc c theit p:
L.l- - It was - the intention of the`
vi!uttotil to. iqntiody'llnA resa talon in t p
•
for was intended ,tis-a • - coiriplitneti
the Prident.
, .
. . .
11 , !i,4ked, That in J. C.. Fremont ttie'll:ve'
a:man ; for onr , statidard- - bearer - who can;role 1
a hoec4 nearly...aii weli
...44 'ithe. Greater,. Who'
I catizhtl and saddled •his hotte for him.....' . 1 : :,....,
' liesrflveil Thai the Ptct of onrcandidaes'
marteslcommencing,, with ;Free and Day, ii a.
P,O - ffiCi , lat ' guarantee :that they will 'xavaihe
' . ' • - . • -.—
-
-Res4lvM,Thilt c`vbild
or
recret - lhat.onr 1
citv.lithite. has not seven or eight childreniwe I
tejoit•ed that - he . ran away with.. the:, daughter
of ''.4.0 •' - )t-).1 . :t manas Col. Bentoi,i. •-• '-'' '! • 1
' Re , " iced: That Mrs. Premotit is.. Of. eribrrl
.
stack,, tit :excellent politician; . and -.iii - ntiqed.
to, ti A 1... -fill r vb . : Of 4 at least, • - :- . . - 1.:"....
.. i
• Re. , :olveil, That in- Ca 44.-,.. Fremont-be elncted.:
his ..lititter halt' manage the, Government - as:
her:unbounded influence over:Harris - tit. o.
wUV sentiri a fair proportion . of
..Jlie 4pOili . ' Cif
the North.' ..:-. . - -.
- .;
' ' ,
,
Itesnlved, - That we Cordially invite,the . iteA - ,
fuse toj nit parties. to,unite-with j as;_;•. ..,
i j-:,.... ,
.R.CsOlVed,.. That wedeeply . ytnpithise-, itlf . -
:ChaSe i lil - ettl.an,',.and others in: thetr:cleap itf-.
.fliction, and can now only ',refer thern . tol at
excellent: tiOng. ' of -- the Hutchinsatis`" 4 weit',4-.'
little louger . . l ',. .. :.-- : ....: ..._ - -1.! , -".. , 1- - ':'
•1 - -
-, • , Reelli , ecl - , , - That it WM cot rectly OiniSidetted . •
! Ily.: , ournotninatirig,Cotiventtoni:
,that it. would
be suhidat...to ; our interests AO
. nominate . a,
man,for,President who was, a known . e po
. ..
neht'a our principles; - : - ...,. . .
. - ResOl veil; .That We wili support,l".• C. re-.
. ,
tnent for the ftillowing• retni.nnis - : ' .- •' ''l ~
•
1. He is . ottr cantlidate..
~ --- .--. 7 ; • 5 ! ..' : —. ..
, .2:: He' has been . .iacciod.: ~ -- . s . .1 - • :.1 T. ~
..9r He has no' political ~ ' . .
'4, He is the candidate who will win,
. 5:2He 'Wears, a „tpoustache. ' - -
6.11.4 i pills - his'lniii in the middle:` '''
.V . :l.'
' 'l. He ran a way with Jesse. ~. •:'-."* -.,.':-:,'-
..,lesse."..ts a ;tic°. woman.
..
...,.:,. -.... ,
.-- 2it the, clok , er . fh ,p,roCeedinga. it wa. - 41,11t....
.n - 0 . 11110(1 'that the l .
ieniont Gled blilli . W4tda .
facer- - the ''Crowci '. with. , a ;.song; ,. ...ThOy-," -Inid
sung lint one .stanza . :. ..:7- ! , i;.• -:••,:',.• :,•; a • s . '
.
"1-slltOrthiont wen , h.* : l4 . tlitinder:!- - .'"-.. .7 -" 4:=
.If Ereement.and..Day.tinn, - F:._.. s :,,,„',
Weald'aenil.the.wliele,- rfremocratiq prilr , to'
when the e rotvd A4w i%:per4l hy a Vivi is
me:l%4lmA Ily a 1.4)1S froe trio of FrkJin-qpir
. ',.ltisiti›,„ - bo,regre!tod vthat Owi nwt 0 , tlln *.
page I:4' a train of cars.them was not soli
a ' ( q 0.7 : 1 0 WIOxiIe'PO, 6 1t,P"r. :r,b,! ' #,Plii '
bretho il'in South Car`oliiia ' inir beltisi.
that if it Were not, fiir 'that fit and the
.
that an inauspicioni.,:•day WaS • aditstiNif
woolct.:-fisver it Inonster,:trrn.nut4.,4*. i
$ 70 41,4 kaY.O. fga ( lct ll 4. - Pk44,P*l 3l ljei. ,i
`,' • - - ' - W AS of t .jip4r. Liakerrtal
_ ThellittunwCiPaCifitelitiOtivolicr:;l"-_
The Now :<
..Y .1:0
ork .ofiitr6t, - Contraerce,
high -toiled paper, ou e
great gnestion-:
TheisTe%: , Kantia4 nibichintipaisect the
Senato of the United Stat 4,, tint!_ been sent. to
the Home of Rept tiseriuttires 'far tanteurninee
is eminently, ris e A nd_ jtiSt;Ltriaainnel AI it
repealS so tIIU tlielegialitiokof thp'Ter
ritotial leOislatute ei'Antightr to impair the
rights, of tona fide 'reshioutztlini the vote for
Delegates to &anvil etiostitutiOni or to
ply unjust' teas in the , - performance
data's. I:, sin, guards against a repetition of,
u t.: 1 r by declaring that it shall,not
be hereafter exereiseti. The bill alio-proems
inclusion of Bkrder . Ituillaus:-at the MG-
orsi4:electi6n, by regtiiiingi.i e%ileace ,
oltlueu mouths preparatory to any voii, and
t complete-registry of leg - aVvotersi. - :
grokis a stop further thau usual, by resti*itig
the right to ;9' ei*eris of t 4 Alite4SisitSis.
It has c heeirthe pOliey
_orate near
the WeSt toer . `cfprao lattMgrati,on, on ; the
part of fureipere, 6r:int/wing, ilienrto vote
after six WiAlt hs - or 'a' , veiirstiosideace;ithiih; -
or ditizeils or-tiot; ass i tholx>wei' half lOog
titta exefei.;e4. tinder org,adie provirolOus*':of
their State.Coustitutious, ' ..This.aTzaHigetuent
has been highly .heueficiat,!..(x - thc.growtt t , of,.
nem States,. at 4 has had the etickit•Ao*ip
.the •
r of ih6,specieiuf pop tk latiou ou the i apa. -
- boa u bore it I.)e,
th e new - einigrantiiii 4 u-' furetiltivatOr of
\.._.
t h e s oil._ llad tite` . 4lll-iiitie - 6tioo i;otiformed -.
to this policy, a few ftiteit, -, iiets
.tniglit,tiave
been induced, befor.ktlieff iVht•ot iatiste4hip i
had liecome amuipletc,iu-4id.in ttib4Reiiit.the -
wili.lerness',.:-foi such ita.ostt& is s ,aiatir. mill , ,long _
continue to:be—AO - the' uses of man. .8ui.020 .
vlititi7e wititdi the bin 'ittake4jti . this - ‘ feipiet -
in the pOlicy w h ich' lilis pre:ruiied_iti: Abe Weq - , iii doubtle.ss reeeinineiided' by ttiti':oar. , -
taViity titai'iii - no - o - tlier . fUrni - outd, - -it. -Otitt&itz •
the votes of tfie . Awe-He:in party,lir iitgg
braneli of tlhi . .Under the eircuiri.
tanet.tb, it wit 3 thiat:ftird..wiseislind
As tile bill :starids„. questroq6". t:bncerbiag
the adillitiritgaliart&.ai a 4; A.Sti4e, Firejin*
nary
,autl otter; are t.ti dip
Atury, By citizens of tltu Unite& StittO who
are ltetu;il resiiients-pf th6 - localisty,'ktfowzi its
'inch tiv a. re.riitr - v' iilloe.etf rote'vrith
n - .
ay unjubt or Improper rostrietions;:' , This
. carryieg out. the true.principle - of the erigil
ual hill; the operatiou of ‘v.h . 'elt impeded;
by: the. incursions. of re-iide' at-4. .0111ilisouri.—.
No man in his , cal er:sensei . fail to approve
of the 'present . hill; . ..,or 4otthi, , if it "became a
w; that the prelitaiiar - steps,in.tbe,frerrito
ry, 1y which liansies preparedjOi.ad•
raisbion, are to be:regulatett-:wititientiiilair:
.
floss, to all parts --9 f .tlie- cauritry. - .. : sWe= have
never had any doubt,. and , hate not now,-thAt
'Kansas 'will bc.adniitted, - .wheriever,admitted, -
.as a Free State, and sitelt will he.: the,tionvic-
tiOn of all those itt10,100k,;.1,!.-1434 slate pill-he
facts in a dispaisionitie mariner. _ . I' . .s.SUttet'
'
of Missouri a hick liesbeti'i , eeti li,tia,4 , :itid_ -
a Market fur its imiiiluctiOnA,:iiiiiitala
tuft
million acres ofland abc)tit one-third of
-which remains unsold...TO - nivel) of this hirge .
fesid ue, the t;trailitati On ' ......ct of. 1852 . '8150e5.
The Act providei- that, land-,which hat, beef .
in market for thirti years or. ther4h994niuty .
be sold at a :DWl'', Lb , ian acre" , and' the - r ‘ esidue
at prices , het tveen - that and 'a'doifiar, according ~
to the length of tin:milt:" hes been
_iubleet to
entry. The inhabitants of I,l'issortri't 4 - iylithe
tiwitopoly of the"public Jandi - , because ieli a
slavehohling State--- - 4 :condition. unfaVoinge
to emigration from the free.l.Bl4tes._-: . :11 - 1 lowa .
-- . --a 1 thOnit su recently.-admitted as a State,
a.tilllaving •a barshet 'cltin4tei kind s'ells - Lat -
higher prie: in 3dissonti. .„ - N:8, itthAi s t ant of
Mo., in his i l eitsesovO6ld.„. gi vu ,41.p . 4 ; m 4nop ri. ,.
oly iu cheap 1.. r. 1i which he en)ops,nna re- -
-more his slatts into' Ktitisast thicb ;is . .tit - un--
sot veved, with the' Veitailfty that he; cannot
obi:tin-in Kansas, under. the Prii - en l P 6 : O3-21-1 V
- ordy-w‘ilig-ii- i imeitz of land; and hag • -
1 at a dollar and a quartet an acre and with
the. possibility, when.the lurvey _is, Inade,th4.-
other tet tiers may: 6e.found on - tie sarne ?Oar- _
ter sectiOn, who will be eitittled - lolhtt tior- :
[ lion of it ou which they arelo - etited: l "; 'A.:
slavebolder. in Migicittri' it, -safe hi .tlie , - tenure
bv which. Ito holds his -neffroo -.' which;he
would not 1.3 iir Ktinsas. , Titere. is - thergihte,
no probability that Kansas - v.ill he'enine,a
Simile State.lndeed,'it Wouldfie'itifirli'fol
, possible ibi '4,ho present new conditio'fi. , .. Of 'the'.
State; to sustain slaves-iii:large, boilies,extinitt ,- .
at frightful tpipenser. - Able-bodied white tnea!,
leave, the,teri i tory, daily hecaitse they - fifyi,no - -
easy "Means of ,stipeori., TOO - Onry="ehtis:.it,:.
'
persons who it - present - find itle:tiy, - (6 - ieniiin - :
► residents 'in:the' teiritery are those.ii , ho keel s' •
at way's in advance-of .11)9. ino'veniedts oteisi -
i7...Xl4l3enAillipg be ; ais,,panthers and Intlisintr,
and : reiviitm On . tlitir Skill _in." obtaining ....oct,-_
Itications,, to pay for their ditringitinksaurtri;„
ces. - Such Men I:Veri:'aiwitya - it•reWliiiii_dred_ '
, miles ithead , of the great body of s*ttlerit, and-';',
prepare:the wrif-Ifor:the-Latrer-.. -', : '.... , • .-,..-
limey aretrhar - dy lanterprisioa:and unscrespu, - , - ,:,
lops, nod britre,_and:generaly,oblain.thepest t :-
locations, which they sell - ant - 6611 'advitice..-" '2
Mueli of the klitricrilty'ciiiiiiirie.riaCci iti Kansa* .'
I
arose froth• from: t lie fact .that"%he -, voenticin of ~."
tlese --men %i , tls 4 is4l rbiiti - - by- the:',antiimrot ,
I Massaehusetts r in i6hding- , out emigsmts, lin-,,
- iier a special Act of laer iegislature,.or, ;tliat,
-they might secure - ilk. hicationsjo which the
licrderers thought theinStilvvi'entitled by vit.-
tti9 •of thei I%s:to ri flees': The i,` Borderauitiate.
fur their own ifiteresti, deteritined to give • -
these, contestants for new - siws and geed:lnca- -
tietri, n'brush, and in too many instatialis,...as
"the rstilt. has proved,, adopted. . - tlia I tuode Of-
W a rear« - to:Which they :had_ bie4 - accustomed
in contending With •beari; panthers and Indi- • _
ans: . They subsist in great part on Mt:rill:id
-utits.of the chase aud .are equal , t.it the Indi--
. ..-
an in .pOw.ets: of endurapee,..,and his, superior
in most othee.reqelite l , ' The settlers..t.,nt, out -
by - Einiitant SceintieS, had'itei tiliiitis' - 'cif - iup•
port and many - Of
, thent quickly . It tutted' , to
civilized regiens. •.:i . t:'Oomtaissary -Get*Witi"..
With,snbsistance encmgAtto:444l."-year r iwou,hl, -
"withsuch n econni,:of ; ;experi e nced satOirs;
• whci with' thii'adVatittige - :'Wettld liisoti - riielf
tempted to remain lin It'ititSa . - tifiW:llie'airp
plies thus.:furtiish'etli had=bec ome' exhitust,4.—
11, instead ,of •Shaip7s 'rides; - larovitions; had,
heen . pnceard ataidseatUp, it 44 7"MissO4fi l — r r
ouiothing sutritinti#ll•Mjght - Jiave tieenae
ceinpliA4(l.—TitO;lniNeties 41Ould hltve sold -
ont, - and gene Still ilartlier into'''the'••=srildar
.-
ess; ready fc;r of het . purchasers • • •••:-Tll6 lien 'or
Carrying
.tuany'shivetv - ,lnto :this ; wi!d • ireifficekit
utterly: prpi.:isterou*.... §lav,eholdetajtmiul ,
et 'and ease,: an 'mould u6t l itilia Al 9. 10%4::
; life 19 -which they.. me 'exposed lit s ritiisiA:
' WY tale alwitfaleeked,'4,iiii:ii.;llieiitroii, '
lb! certain Vita Kartsint*ould::l4 . - free. 'llia !
-iwouri--itaelf; , which 14s.Sofieti, - 910-437.000
:slaves,- wa.s au 6114h0t...,kr0ut slaverv,ia-,illsk• - _
wrong itriect)on. *lt tvi,a - uld jUi'greatfi in' , ,hei, ,
ittivantage to abolish ilaVeiii.,lbijter litistki:
"Would then -iise hi4h in itattie; - ithd hei . ~.
. - pdik , '
lation'tw ,Itt
grontly - aligniented: •.' the'voarse
of tutu or twenty vCnrs the cools, ~ ,, ,velkl: 'ficee._
enmpiffilnl,u nless, an ta : shivery „ ag . ,it#ion Owl
'Provell(i t, as' it 'haS' al roadv,.. pleyeuittil:a like
40,0 iii ti.iiiie'lither • Stat'es: Tthi- - . ..aci t iivfout -
gained:nothing by the 'rerpoittOttliti'Miatittri -.
.P.titlittnuise, exceiit-..tir rt)in4vse as iisoletiout•-- ,
. 4. 0 11) tho n 1% . !tie 4- i5i1AYM4,14C. 4 47 , 400*. 1 1 01% , i
timid it ndttujult,.„ 1 5, 04 -.. t t o §40, 11. - 0 ( 1 i 1k50tk.,.....
~ri diiiis - not".,Sustaixtt tlitY.ll4iiini itighttis:,,..l - 9:4
the O4es'altry,!_hiAfiiiliiii*li- et - Ai tliiicit'#.
eept 'in th 4 7 .uttretlis : Wist, , tlidicirt - d',W,tit'
-those, wbe west ' 'itdar Atieseeri..tos:iigia: _amt.'
'Otet 4 3 0 44411 . 1 4 4 T0Y're1F9 1 4 1 /4 TiPt bat,-
111BEEM