. t .,
•
uu tasr ciaoct
p
(....›..1)
t'l:i LA it ti 1 4 4e2W11,1,1110.14 onint
J. B.' 'AcCOLIA3M.
A. J.,GERRI'Ne:
i~_a.~.lE.CJ<f.~ JTi._
DSmocratie,
J:t Y £•
qt: Pennlfyvan
nitt. VICE rntsiDENT, ,
5014*-C:filiarcikENKl
Of li-C1101441/.
,
\ Democratic Slate Noinin.
rou CNNAL ..00311t1S.SIONE1'
GEORGE
of Colum6ia Coitnty.
:FOll 4M:lr/ton 6EXERAL.
4ACOR
of ifontgomery Count
suroirrowaESUß.l t .N,
JOIEN ROVE,
OP Franklin County.'
il4ir All -Communications, Ad vet
ani Notices of any kind, most. to reC.
sc.rtioli, - ho handed in oh• Wednesti
- O'clock .A. M.
Bianit Deeds, Leases, don trti:
cOnStantly,on'hand M
We'also give notice flint we wilt fill a l
:thew lastratneirts at charges sa mode.'
pr,ove . • asaving to those living that kin,
neS's to-1.,e done. - • 1
- : CHURCH AND STAT.I.
.
' Two years
,ago a -sdden pan j 1
throughout Our land. 11ttmors of .
ing character, .which had been part
ptess&l for a time, were heralded.f . I t
.greakimirtion of the press , of our.eout
in,erouti'obseure. political orators bee
gerotOy--elogtient ; the public min
grossed, and men Who before took Ii t
interest in • public affairs, grew wo I ,
impressed with the importance of. tl i t
sorbing topic of, the day. Multitud
under whht, many of them .were led
wits a patriotic devotion .to. the w
Aiuerican institutions and America,
. •
crept late various out of the way
'ine'silent hour : of midnight,"- and . tii
~ e nded knees, with their light Banc
upon: the Holy Bible r4rd - Cross, t
1 ~
cult] oata ,o support no, man feir an;
trust or profit who had been so i
to less as not to be born uPon t.
thes - e' United States, or who was an
et the Catholic Church . . AU over
it•n, - from Maine to Texa.s, - and from -
( ~ !.eiin swept, an overwhelming' storn
iic olinion and outraged virtue-(O
21 . I;' ra:embs:.rs of the popular bran 4
An-4:rican Congress,! but a bout 75 ‘
ted ,Who, had not bowed the knee t
..._ •
maculate Swa., or pledged themse,
And what could have 'caused tis sudden
revOlution I Why, it
.Was alleged that
the infinaide of the Catholic Chrreli had
i1.;.N....n made to bear upon - the political Prefer:
en ces of her laymen, and in consequence old
. 1 -
.)hrtv ties must be broken and conflictin6.
prineiple,s 'thrown to the winds, in order to
). , 4:l•,ulicl the effort, to unite Church ancl"State
that a church had been transforpled into, a
";political engine," and•therefore. the party for
W` ; hose benefit this "engine" bad — eeir run,
rust be
.annihilated ; that political P i riestcraft
trlnst - tiven from out the land,lattd.that
iii future, religion and politiciviere :to. be is
.
no - wa3,- connected with each other.
It us draw the Veil over theeven
. lort -„)-ea00 and glance a . t the 'Chu rfJ
—,
of the present time.. Men professin;
received- a call from Heaven'. to go
preach repentance to a fallen race,
the anxious traveller to the straight,
row path that)oads to eternal bh
,
the grave, have descended from tha
sition which they should occupy, a]
ed into the -filthy slough -of part;
They whose business it should be ti
the welfare of the immortal soul, b
to the mercy of the proWling el
gone to electioneering ,ror paltry oth
told their "call" for filth,i lucre l' r.
The Sal,bath dawns bright and beautifu,
upon: the:Creator's footstool,- 'bringing •a W'el
4-clac day of repose t?..tpai lag rnillonr.. . the
weary laborer and the man of buines..i, the
.c,:,l'd and young; having laid- aside the care of
.I. •
.the •:things of earth, Wend their way to..the
bouf:e of God, expecting to listen 1 town im
pal ti a) expoSitionof His revealed, word to man,
and .be instructed in such duti6 - i , ls shall en
;,l,le. them to successfully .resist, the trials Of
the corning: week. The MiniSterl enters •and
1 • -
;L-ei . i n4.ls the altaii opens the Book pf Life and
- rcad , ; therefrom a portion. of SeriPture„frent
'which may be deduced such tru th s as shall
Crttisfy: the wants of a Christian congentiOn.
lint instead of doing this, he insults his listen
._ ers,' desci!lrates the Sanctuary, and mocks the
• Being whose servant be claims-to be,-by deal . -
-
hug oirt'a vindietive, but stale and senseless
harangue Upon the.political topictof the day;
.lalloring to arouse sectional • preJUdice,
: and
stir . np the.partime feelings • of lif f s auditory ;
t.O that when they separate for their respect,
•
ire bottles, instead Of their Minds being stored
with-gospel truths, all such thing have been
displaced by hatred towards all who differ
. with them. in party' politics..
..A:id *ho' are
the men , ;Wholtavataken upon - filial:wolves the
- - i
___, things
to.
of thus prostrating ea, Creve.wiugs .
to. base purposes; Of mingling Mien and pol
ities,—no, not mingling . them, for all
pure
Iglara . a semblance to that Whicli,_;, is purl and'.
- boly,is' de - St - rued; and naught 1• left, but a
' . thiv of the most •diaausting elm. cter;
..70-ho
.. arc tifey who give encofiraggnien,) .. to this. ol
• , inonstros s ii f: Wlararci they the chihn it to
Le the right and : did:Y:or Ministeps.ta preach
. • •
politieal..sermons I • alas, fors
,human 'neon-,
tkis.teney We Lad them.to - be:. those who,.
two years ago AN-ere:inmates of hose einkS of
• iniquity, the K. 3.t..todges;frOm • 'which ema
nated the Most monstrous peii•errns oft.Tuth
. ri‘...cettcy, tlnit ei:er insulted OA:: dirruity.4
.._ .
'a sovereign 'people:' - Titeyi 'who' don were
loud in the r denunciations . .' of imagined at
terripts . to introduce church intik:nee into
.the politi'c' s I arena, are now bending their.
Whole error s to :con tr 01.,! our. elections by liolit
' lea' sermon:zing., ' Ere :the. K% - : $.. oath Las
Iscarcely cseapo
...thei . i..:lips itey are &il:1g
What they" clairnel : that -- path' was. i u tended, to
~'
I destroy, t ken .Intering,. - . to "avert a Ihreaten
ing evil, I me' • cursini: : our country with-its
rENN'A
En ngns
4 1856.
atious
actual. pre,
thou tied t
. It is bad'
pel to ente
pulpit, but
•losing the
'hare quit
of :actiOn
,tions.
men and UI
TieUtical se?
plea we ad
lint not
MEE
Tight; ma
erring fron
the founEai
the' bonCli
tered,,like
Autumn.
THE N. y.
mo
iseipent9,
ive an in
ys by
The N.
lobs jp , arOr.
of odis il
s
In our opi
more disci
s, B ona,
his office.
,7:°f Lk°
ato as to
of
ries the fia
ting ON
chosen rep
and
yor and fa
tienal Jibe
o :spread
n alarm
:4ly sup
rty;. nu-.
nee dan
was en,fi
i tlo or no,
uderfully,
lo nil at)-
is, acting
to elieset
elfartl of
ticynal.parq
ington
to-day :,def.l
(rolz.ern me t
carried on
EMI
o rtvowet .
by politic.
John C.
deserving
men an - d
idus (?) pa
leu'ding sp
Fremont's
liberty,i
Maces at
.n their,
is resting
•k a sol-;
office of
ixtremely
le soil of
idherentl
this UnH
ocean to
of this'go
recoginzc
sible gbo
President:
1y inexpe
Chief
party and
independe
- peacefully
years?.
with the
of pub-
Of- the,
h of the
.-
ere clee-[
hornc,
:*;i'ttS
the ini- I
e 3 to do
the' Unio
instead or
of infidel
were (la
tlin-rted
ingde-?c
Lice, was.
but it see.
The dicta
The-war-1
journal
,g
nomihati
perience,
stitution
friend of
preacher
What bl
elusion
The s.
_.,ts of two
II politics
to have
announ
to give t
But to
forth and
ant point
ly en titl
and nar
‘
A
IS3 .beyond
po
nil
m f'
r poies ,
6 look to
orgamza
and-bear
and rec.
the Con
woutd
agitAterl
emn And
country-
Cupidity
of 110
tramplel
Licata'
are left!
emy, and
sionthern.
t 11.•
of the venal. It
puiPcvie•
on individual rights - mi
;uarantier, and .with
ineanneis asks tliose' it would rpb, to cont
bute to its suceess. ,These are not partizan
cha4,es, but plain troths and the Independent
knows them to be such. Probably. the arti
cle in question is fronkjhe pen - of the Rev. IL
W Beecher—the Man who 16 in the habit of
preachilg incendiary sermons,,, and .placing
Sharpe rifles in the .',harids of :wilier:llde fa
natics, with instructions to resist the consti
tuted anthorities,qind enrich the-sail of Kan
sits,witi the blood •of . southern brethren.—
s'ich a'quarter AVO {ire preparif hear
much .that.is impious and untrue: We can-
e,e--have
not ex
fevsiou
priest
policy
which
the idei
Agital
ptilpit
govern
ad at
will onl
Our
!nestle
statem
of /oh
Arpier7.
mama
name !
the na
Cato sa l
- saw tti l
til poll ]
natuia
Other
Waslti
nee— o,wnvistency ! whither art
enough for Ministers ; of the Gets
• the . political arena outside of the
even Chi's they cannot do without
bOnfidenep of all good. men. They
lenough to do iu their own sphere
let them 'attend to it Its
_becomes
,\Ve care not whother.a
; I rmOrt favors or opposes the prinei
ocate, we denounce thin all alike.
all of our elerzy ltaveforgo',ten
g; many still retain rite and up
their geod , ..exatnpk. reclaim the
the criniinality of their vVity . S 'ere
i v
in of church Influence be•poisonell,
f'naity severed, and they ho Scat.
Heaves beforO the chilling blasts of
INDEPRNDENI' .ON FRE
'N'r S AIiNIN.V.I'ION.
Indeptidentt, professedly a Wig
. tells its: readers that " the band
isible. in ; Freriones nomination."
ion " the lia,fid of God" will ho
ctly visiblO l qii . his defeat. . Ile car
of • •
a recklp.ss faction, and is-wan
erienceaii, n, statesman. Ile -ii the.
esentative pfiiit the odious "isms,"
•tion would be the •triiimPli . Of er
oticism, oirer truth.and . constitu
ty.
_lle is the'. nominee of a see
r-7that party against which- Wash- .
Ilcd. his cOnntryrnen,—and which
,J
11 , '•
eratotv .proposes to destroy the
t, unless its own policy shall 'be
The wiliing instiuthect of 'pro
gitatorsHthe meek 'representative
distmioniSts, petted . and supported
1 gamblers and political priests;
-orient stands before the country
and sectiqng the execration of good
iatriots ; 'and yet 'says the.relig
)er, of which Rifle Beecher is the
rit, "the band of God is 'visible in
.
nommati J
on r,' In the destruction
-ernrn9nt; would the,. Independent
"the Land; of God t" Can any pus
result frona _the :elevation to. the
of an adventurous explorer, whol
eneed in civil affairs t Could
. a
istrate :Ichoseir by a geOgraphical
without the confidence of fifteen
It StateS, conduct the government
and s4,ceSsfully the:ensuing 'four
ire had supposed that a fatuiliarity
wOrktnigs of oar -Government at
its relations: with. Vireign count:-
great Merit in a B.residentialit-spi
t. devotion 'to the Constitution' and
of the statefi l indiCated patriotism,
trpason,--:that the impious schemes
:•anaties . like 'Garrison aitd Parker
gerous to ;liberty and ought to be
—that 'Mis-named Americanism, be
tic in spirit and' murderous in prac
anti-Topublican and anti-christian,
ms our Suppositions are-incorrect.—
% of the hicirputdcnt is against us.
ike Beecher through his religious
ves the Belo them all; for,Ju the
in of . a Man : without ability; or ex
epresenting the enemies of the con
• nd. not daring:to avow him if the
religious . freedom, the Cll7-alrous
says lie sees Y 4 the . hand' of God."—
i :spheiny ! What a monstrous con
loin adMitted facts!
lemnity with which this irrational
I ment Was made, might induce some
Ile blasphemer credit for - sincerity.—
te Merit of being sincere he isnot just
.d. Ile knoWs well enough that the
'on of Which Fremont is.the stand
r, has:been false to its early pledges
less of the public welfare: :nit in
ress of the United States, professing
r •
r peace it, rejects measures that
T oteTeace. That its policy is.to
to_ s itnp feuds between the North-
.actions of - our common
Laid and niche the
tiles in support
power' It
onstitu-
;ect an enemy of4,:the . Union—a pro
iilag
tator and a - corrupt:_ political
see ,anytiting just and wise in the
f the demberatic party—the party
represents, and battles i:n support of.
on which this government is based.
'on and fanaticism' and i'prostituted
.mbrne to defeat the prineip:e of self
•ent: They, array themselves against
sal truth; and their violefit assaults
exhaust the assailing party.
WHAT'S IN
iglibor published a notice of a Fremont
at Gt. Bend. Among other edifying
.
• nts. we are informed that "the name
C. l'reMont rolled forth tremendous
•
whenever mentioned." What " a
What a blessing to have such a
R - couldret have been anything but.
• that threw our friends at GL Bend
h ecstasies; Jr probably they never
man, or knew anything of him, tid
icatl speculators rairo him from his
obscurity into public coutenipt.—
aute3 wouldn't, produce such etrect.
gton's Lafayettu'R, ' , even Wilmot's
!wouldn't do it. „Yet,'o 1 Great Bend ! the
natne,:Prentoo excites nervous affections
We think the meeting must have been mad
up Of yomen, and little:tabe.s. Indeed, that
.4ottld - be according to order, for Greeley, in
iris atli rule to his idiot. followers, for cam-
Taigit meetings says,-- - "_ never fail of ili2't(in9
-
your : wires; dott f iliters and sisters.. There is
the rule an4see hoW charmingly it .yrorks at
Gt. Fremont steals Tom. Benton's Jes
-sie, .follows Kit. Carson through the
wil
r in return for which a few fanatics at
Gt. Bend get hysterical over his name.=—
Ileneeforth, he who would h tve his naine, Ball
fottlt ‘`tremendotti applause whenever men
tioned" need only become the hero of an elope
.c•
meat, and his desire is accomplished.
CHOICE EPITHETS.
The - theory dour Governinont erected the'
U. S. SenatC as a check upon theexcitertnent
, and pas..don which' it was Supi)esedinight, in
heated tittles; get into the populatkranch of
the; Legislature. Ageovissdom,tnoderation and
expeiience Weresectiredin this body, tnakin,-
it the reserve guard of Freedom. The Legisla
ture's of each state select two Senators whose
term is six yearn ; The result is, that 'body
thuS carefully made, eotubines the highest
best, qualifications of: any legislative
body on 'earth. These pure and excellent men
alsii act under the oblimttions of their oaths.
Yet 60111 e of the scurrilous sheets of .the'op
position seem to ilclig,ht in'afTlying to it such .
choice- and dignified - epithets ns " thcshapt
Deinocratic,'dough face, pro slavery &nate."
The warpa - rty,-whose rtsliertable organs use
such- law:nage, look to force, to revolution..
In their fanaticism they•have toped for
lawThr vernmeut but rush on to Anarchy,
civil war, and -ruin. But.we, believe there - is
a -consen , at ire - clement left in the country,--
n
manly, delibutate,libcial Thit,that is above
the -j)aAionspf the hour. 111Py are above too,
that frothy li:boastiry, that_ truqks the little
noisy tu s i ,, nd s;-that tusk like boys into any ex
citement that comes in their way.
11ead -their papers, letters and speeaes,and
they would - almost Make you believe there
was hardly a Buchanan man in the country.
The; brag hal u.slriowily, publish 'Nitta bar
room, fire company, and car yoting•i,-. where
they happen to onumber ;—little tricks,
of little - mipds .to seduce the. war..
,They
sing songs loud and boastful,, according AO
Greely's orders, all 1171Fsi - on and' animal -ex
citcment.- Thank God the Den ra'cy is
cool;unimpassioned' but re.solu ; a Ivast nn
der-stratum of reason and - rellee!iOn ; over.
which Iloats a loose, disordered'paiti,colored
,
scum, vain and bragkgy. We bide our time,
trust to common s.ense; and await the Ballot-
EDITORIAL BREVITIES.
SL* -- • We hope
. the Patrons of ate Demo
crat wont forget to drop in anti sce esduiing
Convt,week., Give ns a oxil.
1 -
,
J' liun't f6raet to-attend the young.la
tii.!s'Fair at sheAcadetny Ilan on •;Wednes
da:y and Timr,thiy ofnest week. See notice
in another eole._n?a. 7 '7
y
,ra' Tbe uMninatioinVf Col. Gary aS Gov
psnor of Kansas has been confirmed by the
Semite. 'Col. G. will proceed immediately to
A
the Territory. .
The August Term of Court:commen
ces its Session at this place On Monday the.
1811tiust.• On the same .dap Congress ad-
463,-The Democratic State Contention met
at Chanabersbmg on the 6th inst., to till the
vacancy in the State Ticket occasioned
the withdrawal of Hon-. Timothy Ives os
candidate - for Surveyor General. Maj.
John Rowe, pf Franklin County was nomina
ted on the - 411th ballot.
r:r We are indebted to lion. G,-A. Grow,
for the Report Of the. Special CoMMittee'oa
Kan-as affairs. it includes the majority and
minority reports, together with art intermitin:-.
ble mass of evidence, making a niusiva vol
ume Of 1338 pages. • •
jar The Democratic Review, Air, JoaguSt,
is on our table. In addition to a choice va
riety of reading matte:, it contains splendid
steel engravings of • our next' Pre-idea and
Vice President—James Buchanan and J. C.
Breckenridge. •
to- We lim'e received the August , num
ber of the Knickerbocker, and on our first
page print a sketch' therefrom, entitled" My
first Duel." The Knickerbocker is one of the
most readable mid entertaining ?tung,azines
Wished in ibis country. SuCceSs to it.
' AT
that :1
a SAA
11
Miss();
oral,
elect the full dele''gation in Coniness.
Arkansas has also gone (leincx4atic,—like 7
wise North . Carolina and Kentucky, all o
which last year went KnoW Nothing.
lowa has gone Republican.
.Zir.Bcfore going to press we have posit
ive assutrance that Messis: BuckaleW and
Col.: Black will be here nest Monday. Dough..
erty of Philadelphia wilt certainly - bo here;
and - :perhaps John Van Buren., Also Mr.
Dickinson. •
itTf,7 The Buchanan and Breckenridge
elub of New Milford held a meeting at
Hazletons Hotel on Saturday the 9th. Hon.
E. 11. Chase delivered 'a lengthy and, elo
quent address; chieh was re . ce iced with great
w
applause. Brief speeches were also delivered
by A. I. Gerrition,and J. B. McCollum. The
meeting, was very large and enthusiastic.—
NeW.Milford will be reedeemed.
We understand that the Black Re
publicans of Montrose arc raising money for
,"safrering Kansa.s:l Does any man suppose
`that the fuilds.Procuted on this pretext will
Le !used out of . thii 'County I If s;), we up-
prebend, he errs, For what' purpose w uld
• •
von sen , l - muney to KauSas 71. If to resist the
Federal authority, then , gre. purpose is trras
onable. But the probable tiuth of, the inat=
ter is, that the . money Otised tiJ Kansas,
gill he in , ••ested !for did hent-fit of Ficinent,
-be used to defray the expenses of Abrlit- -
ion lecturers; and to'liay such men - as Ben
nett of the N. Y. - J/4%rid. ft.'r their political
sortierstAs. suhinit that this Method of
procuring money fqr electioneeringpurtioses
is . not very h(Morithle. Ia looks too !nue!'
like "obtaining - goeds on fal'se pretenccS.' l '
DEM 0 C . R.ki TIC 11 .
• lion. Charles-4. Buckale.
pe' °phi of Ifarfe4tuesday
10th ins - t, . . - .1
' - i 1i ...- 1 tr - r Philadelphia
Hon. Danie ... oug iery o i
will speak at Friendsvitie ;the sortie night,
Tuesday the 1001. i
.
Some of theilistinguishedspeaken; ofVon
flay wilt olso shoal* 'itt the tlouse of - N. D.
Snyder in • 1111411, : . Wedues-day - eveuingl the
. _
20th.
'Let the peo.cile'rally and.
01.71 t PittLinnultiA.
Connection between our TO
'phis, bcihg nOW completed
and Datwarel and the
• Roads. .passenzers are tick',
Ahe city to place, arr
4?trr in the opening.
\On Saturday lust, a, pass
ter, =by the, Egress
,Train,
Ma Rail Roa at 3 1-2 o'
wing—reachtid Thiladelpli .
'the 7 A. \t. line, fur .Iton
in oar Town lilt t) 1-2 P:
E.
the ENTIRE 'IWISTANCE IS
would our ancestors, have
rapid translission had bee,'
'•
Q'.ionannlca
The last N. paper . , (...ntairls a long es
- t- ,
say signed Dernoerat."l I do•:inot see any
definite iwnlipse before the writer; and con
•
sequently nothing desei-ying norice,:ziave
some few reit - larks dreppee by the' way. The
main drift Leans to be, 1 0 ' convict certain
Democrats siho signed thin' call for the meet
ing to . denouiade the 6Tc:it ..of the Miirsouri
lino in 18 . 5.1Velth incowiterigy.
• in his atturnpt he fails.l That was a meet- ,
ing - irrespec*e of . partiel..Democrats
Whigs alik . e.ieonVened.- That question was
not there, nor i 'has it ever Icen since, a party
question. liuthanati,'BetitOti, and a host of
320 d/ Detnoe:rats, opposed. the repeal. Tile
Avner' ativaiated extemlioit. to. the Pacific,
as a settlemOt of the: SlHery question.. In
deed DonifaS brought sue a. proposition in
to the which was put tbrtli as a Dem
ocratic meafiure. This fe.l,. mainly by Nor
them, and Whig votes. Then, to sa‘
country froqi' this agitAtilon in referel
the new . TerOtories . , the suibstitu te.of"p
sovereigntyl. was adeptedL
• The Repeal was etlecteti,-against our
. •
es; yet tt wi's done. : Its restoration .
asked by either .party now. The .FIF
platform propo3cl no_ , tking- It
an issue. 4 , •
Then.wc !are "fofced. t 4, fill upon
resource for r pe.n . cq left to us - ; oncl th
take this war. out of Congress
n3tioN ana,.,4ntl it awn . }l to the tliitorl
I .
ritories ; leaving each to it feri
selves; under the - benign 4thl republica 1 in..
ciples.of seli--o.vernme'ut. This mea..ur is.
the measuralof- the eine t tnnitti Piatf.4in
Our enembis oppose this,ibut propose no st
stitute. 'There then, the ; f antagenistu A
positive relief, on the oiL mere e
gation, or de- . norlitng, onl the other.
Then T say; that wtitet was false to fa
when he asserted ;hit - 70, , srs. Hatch, yul er,
and others %vlio signed chat call, now giVe
the lib to their ,then professions for freedom
in the• Territories;. and are found in active.
concert with StringfelloW 'forcing sta-.
vcriinto rice territory,
This gross charge is (lestititte of all cand
or, and all :`.truth. .Tl4ferciity slavery into
, Kan sas They in conc4rt 'svith Stringfellow'
Co.? NO -min ever l` . heard them say a
word in ?apology for. the I .l.lis'souri
Thee` denounce and i abbot ; and
for that very telson.votalfor Bach:man, who
has pledgi.4 himself clearly to the re's
toration of t order rind law theie. And no man
in the nation, ban 'so well fulfil thistrust,.as
one vrhose . purity, power,qinil prestigwould
give to his;:very word mOseintluenee. Ipr good,
than an unknown adventurer could e,, ieit with
rmi cs !i
The amigo of forcing slavery t Jere, is ,
doubly fat*
. They, vote' for Bucha an be- I
Cause they Want the pflople 'to flee- de that
question : for:them,;elves;,.confident that they
wilt exclitfl4 it. Indeed; we have our l enetny's
word Terthitt,--for they 'say the majurity in
Katisas•--ar&, anti-slavery: • Then we vote for
13uellaitatiif not, to force 'slavery int4,.but to
skutit'out of liansas,--deeming the• quest
ion safer there thati\in Oongress; where our
enemies pr pose to keel] it.
..11,4 false then is 1.11:4t constant assertion, l
• , t only . of,this writer, but the whole war
press,"-that we aro the party Of' Territorial
slavery. • -
Democrac : is peace. Its miSsion is to al
lay set: re Union,—to bless, And to
save. rfer enemy iatl always shouted for
disdtder,—luxuriated ttr‘ trife,----and thirsted
for a'brother's biped: One ep moreintheir
fearful career, and Our Sirti- wt do blood ;
our irtipo tilackno'ss ; and our coos 's ref
uge elmos;then tyranny.. History teaches
this one good lesson.-*yee,. Lionel hate begun
war, desolation and ruip soon •foiio‘4. Suin
.1
Mon up - all the detul past, and hear its -warn
lags. Then read the filrewell warning of the
"Father Of his Country.;;'.' and' tell 'Me if a
merciful Heaven Las - Inot decreed,: in - Allis
wrathfa beer, that Buell:Man should be the
successor otWashiumt ;11 . -.there to 'steer the
Ark otlibe,rty,through - a mightier storm,than
reeked her in that carry day,--;mightier,.be
(*use then the da.nger was without
is in Ker Very bosom.
l'eanttot le.t•that writer go Withol
it g one - pore error: - lire fiays
'named in that - call, to Speak; With .`.`,
per" that he was violaong:ttisAuties
. „
Of cou'rse not. That mee t.ii ig lWas headed
4
Li th e people's meetintv" of .nop one; party but
•
of all parties,f---just like tediPerknee,
editea
tion, or any general ot!' moral subleet. Daeo
-I, •
he tuejni to argue froM tinny
enter into close persOnal an] 'x 1 11416:41
:Ince with one half of I.lie suitorsl in Itif own
'1
Cotirrt.,—that•he may!speak ; far 4 te - in in their
pulAie , ' places ; and gt intti thit ' Adesest inti
m:l'4y 4i1.1+ them in privatelcouiasel and of
the !same time pnbliOly and r oivately ile
tiou.Le the other haiti. If s i c., II rlisseut from
•11
his inference. Look at its itecAitary results.
Tine dues not.noW permit thcirliong, s'ail re-
Bat we &believe that ticlra . course
more than :Mything else, certainly tends to
destroy the public Confidence in the
ary and in thelaw . ._ ;.1
\Y . 3;01 partisan love'and hate 'get Into the
eutqts and juries, we have a sight that all
go i,4 m e n bate to. lOok upon.' ; !] No ivatter
how honest; they may .i Mend to and may
think they are ;' the fact that the are exposed
to'M;intemional bias ; that lintraiti uiittire, at
best, is, weali,—goe:ito excite a general sense
of insecurity. lea matt leek it his duty ,to
enter the field of party political ; he.shmth
il
first leave the llench ; a dutYso!bbvibus, that
a pre-pledKe to observe it has uoti always bebn
tho't in the least improper.
• Yet, this new party, to their lwar" career,
break down a!1 precedent', and all principles.
TlMir . priest's even, desecrate. the ;pulpit turn
contempt on the .pcacefal, de'in4cratic truths
of Mail's Itedeetner ; and. enter I - the work of
stirring up sectional hate. 0 Flow I leathe
such false pretenders to sacred . thing's- 1 . Re
ligion will soon run soloW, that Li nainti will
be a public scandal. .
`Anil to crown all, they miter the Lqitget,,
-those mouths of hell; - out of I which 'every
Satimie influence is broathe.l 11m i : utile wort.!,
—there t6frt. , :e and itch, intu Erne abhorred.
EETING S.'
!ir will whir the
levening.ilext the
'ear tho
Ln and Philitdel
via the .Belvfdeer
, Lgick;iwana jliaii
etea t iirottfel
,from
vittg at an early
flger- kit Laneas ,
n the,, Pennsylva-
I lock of that tnor•
in in :time to take
tros?, and arrived
M. • •
thus running
lioens I—what
ikAglit, if such a
'n hinted to theta
tna.s, the conflicting' el,:nne r tit ;of opposition
to the Deinocracy. - •
Mill
The appointment of (.301. (.;'(a4 to tiro Gov
ernorkiip of K . :ins:lsis one of tle . most
<Amy; appointments of the pre.;en i t rk(lmiaistra-
Lion, and will he hailed with j'4_4 4 ; by all lovers
orliberty who are acAnainted :ivith the Col.
•I format), feel that a inan'lms!nont beet placed
there *who will detrtand that jiistice ba done
to fill, and the true : intent ; of the Territorial
act, be 'carr ied out. Col ClearY was the first
_Pclstinazter of San Fraiicisep unPer James K.
.1',.01:, wide hic beautiful" fadV aqived there 'in
\pril 18 it), and tirrou,;ii hi:tenol,l soon spre
ad to the waiting hundred* . the mews from
, 1 .-
the .
their homes and friend in; the Statds. ' ll
wits the 1h.4 4ircnlite of the;4iti, :and after the
adoPtiort or the Constitution ,yal, elected May
orli. None-who were piesent;at Onr tires iii May
i i •
and June 1 . ..30,-.will forget the herculean. ef
fort* he matle assisted by till' gait ant Cot 'Lick
I lays, who at that tint i e ira' ShdriiTof the City.
i • \
hi attemptinr , to arrest.thd progress O
,those
flames,which in'a•fw' hours-died so : much
sit rierinr. and litiery upon the inhabitant*: All
know how he led on the few brave spirits who
dared to folloW him when the Only hope of sa
ving the building-3 on thc : ko4rpart oil-Mont
. t ioincry St. was •in blt3333ing 4 the buildings
upon the opposite:side; how Wi: felt It Was on-,
iv-cleteiniined anti brave Men who dat-e• to so
act. ' Ills 113:113 and -acts•!were soffiefent .to
1
gly6 law and order to a city! teeming daily
i with'a renewed population, scine of them the
' very reface of our Atlantic; cities-,others con
-1 tined on ship--board'f,r a long time, wh i owhen
, ;
Iplaced on shore- were with; _diffieulty.restrain
ed .fiutr. die evils that Surreended them.—
The . man who was eapable l of - .• 4 'overnini a city
like San Francisco in its earlytlay, I feel well
I
pried will bring peat-nand 'security to-the
I •
1 people eq.' ansas. - I trusti, thoite . who have op- -
I posed - us `fill. give to the' ;Cut! a fairechance,•
an.l Kansas uill.have only sti i tili laws' as her .
own • citizens shall . ; inalze without the aid of;
, outsideis.' Let u,3 'believe at least: the lirill
I who was in favor Of the'Present COnsticut4
i of 'California will be in fatir of a like one fur
1 Kansas. I 1 .
s,
I nd the
it, Ter-
now it
It expos
m4 was
no wi►is-
Judge.
PusultANlToN, July ! .1,31.5t, ISSG
Yoitri' Truly ,
"THE CONTRAST.--Tire tit - )St!
es the follmving - pattiatiel ex[i
neat statesmen, as a striiduk
tieasonable sentiments oft thei
cans :
Wh
0 Warne( 11? , COllll , rytil
who endeavored , tp . exeito, the
waii a real tliircrene9 in leal
inilthinee in parOota
ruisreprest:mtirig the
er districts? 'Gcr. , 7(= Hrasf
Who declared, July 22, 1018, iri
..the Son; ate of the United titates,repr t u . seating the viei‘i
of ; the South, "We claim; nothing - for slaveryi
—nothing: at ail Johu,C Calhoun..
deciariA in „Nev. York - , ',Tilly 4,-.1856,
for the Smith, ititat,all it aked was
"to be. let alone t" Ga l ivrn9r llerbert
Louisang. r • •
, 'Who pronounced it to I , e: it calumny to sa: i
that. the South asked. ,
slavery. extenck
over free States ?. James .L. Ow, of
South .caro(ina at.Conclord,l II:
Who,warpeil his coun t trytiten to disconten t
,
ante whatever may tinggest is suspicion that
the, Union could in any 1 , (C.11t tio abandoned
(kOrge lirashi 11 i6 ‘ ll.
W 110 aid if. onr coinitry,p6r.Sonigil
Washingten,should tall its eitizenste aecOui4
for their political action how should -be an;
swer who fanned every kindln tlattte- of lotird
interest, arrayed State again t State,and talk
'4;41 hf disunion !Danitil I aster.
Who said that the littiou *lst' bo preserv
pd ? Andrew Ju l ekson.l ' 1 . • - ' . 1
WhO _said that Ithe lkuttibn was the worst
of all political calatnitiel ? i,anird. Buchanan.
\tillo,. ns the PrtAdent ofl • the nation, will
ir .
s t an d blith e eonstitatio 1 ant Union ; exL
ectite Alle :1 aws ; fiproba e 'ad traitors ;. con
duct the;administ i ratioit L a I public affairs ii
the spirit of the vAtukris or .ittc :ncruttuo t
:JAMES BLTCILINANj, . l' ' .
. I^o - Tirestatistical tattles of mortality
.
Apws. a Eeductioli in this cenntry of the pre
- 11.tt•ti , of cloths!! from pul liteaory diseasei :
Dr.,A) attributes, thisl resn!t, to the etfee,
of his Che v Pectoral. li ;also asserts.thait.
the cures km hig Cithartie 'i_lis ggiso reason
to believe they 1,, mts they come into tnere
general use, materiaili ;reduce' the mortality
from.thrise particUlarAkertses for whieh 'they
are designed.', From %VW! .we know. of
preparations, we think lie it i!.; ', it:Midi for hi- -
.claims, am] if ho;" has, it is dui. tainment of
which an Empeter might be prow.
.11arelY
kit .pertnitted•nny one man! Vs know at h%
skill - is bestowingrhealth and life to the t As;
ei of his fellaW Men.
- I m
Such a reflectionwOrth working for,
even Lbbugh he 114(1 onik thin, reflection for hi l a
, :tetrar4l.—Spiing l fieb/ Pajlit Cowricr.
•cnstittit
atia hap
m i en to
p'prtlon,
'll ANl"Of.l.ri I
• '1
"I. 113+'
. Nyhig
460144)1 1
"I will
not carr.
61(.: of th
Acre,
girent
Cell hi it.
Itcpubli
is'ihe Li
Whig F"
4110 Ivv:
:Ivtn
• e
.
nbove it..
t ion;
!tint, olt1;1
ent timq,
eandida,l
tion,"*
Vlay j
weal
stye of
.tO the
N;
eloquent
'zind :110
thrien
thOSC :,O(
Would ri , .
the 'Unit n.
If 11011T -1-Clay and . Daniel Webster were
alive toLlay, there can be no doubt but thpy
~ %! 1 •
wou lu . o . hearty hUppOrterg of the Demucratie
iioniine s..lt were a libel upon their memory,
'ostipp' so that -they would be giving their
Siipporri o the enemies of ,that, country and-I
that CU stitution, in . the' ?defence' of which
hey + t ut the greater part of their lives i—
piev W trued their countrymen of. *the - ;evil
t entiene, is of sectional parties, beaituse• 'their
effect w )iild be to create -a bitter hostility be-
I.
j,ween- different sectipns_ r off—the .country, aud
iSveakeii the bonds c.frf nationol brotherhood:—
,Woull that those inustratiOus statesmen were:!
Still living, to utter their voice of coudemPa- '
Lion ag: inst the tlangeron , 'fanatics 'who are
now eiieavoring to ' elect * Fretriciut to..the
Preside cy by 'the votes of- only' half of the
(i
Ilinion l As certain as they
. bruh' a yoke to•
Ispeakovould they denounce tqrgreifort at
lirensonlThnl those cn , ;•ao•eliti- it' as meritingl ~
I tliedOin .of - traitors. •
. .
: Willi tlie Old Lina*Whigs . so.fai forget the
:Wise adinonitiOuS.Of Clay and --Webster . and
'Clioatti,i as to vote for the - election of- a sec
tionalilandidate to the :Presidency .of ,this
peat nation ? We have too Innah faith in
' their P:ktrietis.m to think' that, t,hev will
;'They should not, fol.' the sake of their pos.
iterity,,vote for the political. tnaniaes;.who are
banded together for the avowed purpose '-of
~
dß:Ansng the Union.. Let them. 'follow the
lexamplie of Webster, and frown upon.the ef
i forts of these men; to '!create -sectional par
ties,- and array one pOrtion of the Union
against the Other." . - - . - .
: .
_
A Lt i
Times
.
lenitiliky • is as • safe . for B.tichanan.and.
Breckenridge as Mississippi orilabatim. : . -
The , Lou i si' il le Cou ri er, a . whi ff * paper, thus
speak-1. hi it; issue of the•l4th of the prospects.
in I(enineky. lt says :-_4 ~., .• .
"If 1,130 election were to:day ißuelianan's
Major4y in Kentucky would prObably reach
ten di' usanili. hilt when the fact, become:4,as
it will inore.and more• clear that Buchanan.
is the ; illy chance to , defeat Fremont, there
will, iieiredict,"be a, general ititnzpede; :mu
we shal not , be-surprised if his !majority in
1 .,
Kent •ky reaches double or treble, or even
.ioadr iple, that nutnher. We..speak seriouslv,
(Leduc In , i effect.from: cause." ' , _
A r . 'The - Tribune of TuesAay last,Says t
..
"Irj he election in Nev . Jtirsey weto to=
niorro •' we should apprehend' the choice of
the lit chanan ". electors. The opposition- is
distra ted and disc•rg,:tnizea, and 'could not
:poll an v.t h ing like its lair ote." •
The 'Tribune nuty- satilletl that the"up
poSiti:n," tlil , organized, Will be utterly de
l...a:ad whenever the election does take plaoo.
New ersey is safe for .11uchannit electors by
a hea y tnajority.—..ifonntouth. Deniocral.
.
BcoIAYAN ; 'AT hosts!—The..entliusinun
for . 'N r. Buchanan, in . Lancaster county, is
steadi y iacreasing.• 'From every section: of ;
the c unty our. information is of the most:
•bratifying eharacterii; lie will not only poll.
the et tire,Deniocratic vote, but hundreds, of
old line Virlsi• and scores,of AMericatis will
rote fir -hint. They.eherish him' as an esteein
ed neighbor and friend----r a man With si4ioin,
they ; lave been long anditutimate.ly acquain
ted ' a statesman whose only 'aspiration is the .
good', Of his' country and the union and per- .
__ l
petui y. i.f the Republic, . • • , , •
It's to early yet to predict 'the Te.sult in .
Lane Aster county. . Many of our friends.are
'oldie opinion that he ; will carry • the county
over , )oth the other candidate',; combined=
and we are nut without•hope that such will
be th' -case. Yet we, would. riot he too 'san
guin ,as an opposition•majority of live thous:
and . a large- margin to overcome;' but if
i c
ho 'shad,' carry, the toutity it Will be : one of
the gie.atest .political triumphs'upon record;
One tiling however,is 'certain.- That if he does
forces not succeed over the combined' fors Of the
. .
enen4, he will run them very.close and leave
therninothing at all to brag of after the bat?'
Ale is ended. .. - -:. , - • , -,
nth alt furoisli-
Yestiiona of emi
con traAt to the
,ien Agninst those
heli, ,, f that there
interests, lad to
.tr ' distficlA by
1. , , .
itt' i n..l attos or oth
:ir,ogron.
§l'
. _ .
Our friends itt . a distanee inayrest- assured,'
that, Maier any circumstancesjatnes Buchan
an wall make! a treinendous poll . fn - his - OWn
connty. Lie will have, by far ; the strongest
vote ' '
tier given to - a Democratic - - candidate_
.here, - notwithstanding. the i lying . assettions .
1
and villanoesmisreprestntattions of the paid
tette - II writers for - the.l3laek Republican press
of the conntry, We are not in the habit of
boasting—but we know what we :say- when
we predict that ourfriends lit this' and other
tate,s will have no cause to :be ashamed of.'
TtaneaSter County on the 4.th r of 'November... 7 -
IT eVe: . ry other county does as well in -propOr
tion ~4.) their Vote,'we • should not doubt:that .
.his n ajority in. Penn4lvaniri *ill -reaith AA/
/him and .f.. We went'our frieuds , -to moan- .
her 'hat we. have F,i.id,'iind thou tell us after
the election whether our prediction has not
. been abundantly verifiiiil..-bilellig . eocer...
~:
.r
to th•
the
hear
at it
be li
very
out
lur
tA s i:t
Fr
rigli
"RD .2'9 OLDLI.,V.E` IV
. 1
„
moytputitit I. elvatly un 7
onal, and dangerous "to, tho - peuee:
"iniatis of the Union. As long, as 1;
!I lever sam;tioti the effOrti of 1.11‘ , 6 1
c ' a tc sectional iiartiesond array one)
'f the Union again.st the • other.-7. I
.•
always •heen a Whig, but. if the
rtY-(lexoneratet;' into a . contemptible
party, I will no lOnger -. Whie
en.% r. • . . .
join trivP,.lf . to no party that does:
the Flag, and iket.tp step to the Mu-
Union."—Repus
, ...Hd
_Lino Whigs,yotr have what Ore° .
l;l e rs of the Whig party, as it, exiS-
palnuest days,thought of the Black
'tits. Such, saytt the Luzerne Union,
igutige of - patriots stvhp 'founded the . .
rty, who laboied for its succeSs, and.
d it with all the fervor of their great
'et' they -Itived their country more,and
y saw their party was in. danger of.
rrupted.by Abolitionism,: they
. rose
trammeds, end stoodby the.cowiti
lieh it ryas aVandoniiig. And such
-ly thei.ositiOn.of theusand4 of gal-
Whigs,. North and Soutb,at the pros-,
How .can'any hid vote .for the
to of a "contemptililit Abolition - Jac
itli the warnings of such 'old patriots
inc' Webster before him 'I , llow can'
Or John C. Fremont; who:is the em.
tof theAt very principles :which the
darshfield declared v. - •erp "dangerous
tlce and happiness of the Union 47 7
as he, reveres the inemory of thbse
•n ; as log as ho remembers their
appeals in behalf of the klonsti t a tiort,
deeptuxiety - for the Safety of the
le le - never -consistently susTain
tionti - measures; the success of which
l% be the prelttte a 'disunion tif.
Rictir rsli.c:Fructor:—TheLottisville
title 15.1 instant tizstirei ' us' that
A very. pretty young woman • went ,
post-olliee, with a letter ..tind „said to
v.textmaster--`send that to weet-.
I" -.Tlke post nmister . took.and,. 1.0 01 04
and said, "what is tiatne;,where does,
The girl replied; "Alt :that is tho
don't want any_ ono to. nowir:
EMOVeS uti4liatut with
wedding—a undlionatre, : without a dol
a statteitm_au - Without a speeeh---a
utmost without .it vote—a 'reilitaryolue.t
iithotit a..kittle. Make room for Col.
, bat—tkot gentleman who is never . in .the
, 4aoo at:.tini right, time. •
Fitzth,L'T NSdl
_iiiiig,.c . lll4tonto,•givcis;A . thost in- _
threfitioi rAttion . of kz:ex - (4riOni . io.iti,:ictitinfisi.
AftOr ranting tile•viitntrWitaticos
Isis entimntio•;l--- - -irhs arrival ill IPinsn4'eity, - ill
311.76thifi i with Ms farnily- 7 he . - •
niy family; stitrt. - 41 for. tl;eri!prci
thlied, just on buudrea
And -1 3 , 4,_;to(iortlittg . . to tlth surrey, -
fore I could And a suOithoney . of . ..timbet to . -
wOrraut me in an:attempt; to •baild a hooaa.
ofipitnl, as projieted by Gar.
Iteetler, or " ra:her within •n of five -
m i 'from tha t •
iaper :;succeeded: in
making a claim ut. , ,C)• acre4,.eti which, after
• inueit goverelabor„and succeed _
in itotrio that woitkiii -ibelter myself.
-and During all.thp
gle iu the_ wifdetness ; l was aided
tett in .eveTy way -
.thy'
ans, sinci indeed, waver ei•en.tiad . to
ter - for their help than . they saiv
.
me: • .• •
"My claim - made, and my - house, such is
it was, eompleted, I
. startCd for- Kansas" city-'
to 'bring my family- out. ; Judgel. of: sty feel-' .-
ings i\ hoed learued. that; for nearli.ther . whole ..- t ,.
time of my abz4..rice.l - roy . child had been lyinif .
at the poiut of deathornd my wife,the . naotk. • .
er,'artiong strangers too.. - And . .reritember,ii. - ' '. ,
So, that these' strangers - - Were: all "'border rtit
flans !" 'Of course, I was aniinus:::l rpm... .:'
tioued . my .wife,lhow did you'. geti - nloog . /..,- . - ._
What did you do I ' Why; shounsweiedmer,
40 people could -be' more Itirid-; . all took at- - •
interest in our suffering and sorrow; rinver • -
saw a more kind-hearted . generous - people.--L• .
I was . astonished, I . confess . it.. Of course; I . '
said but litttle—what - co4d I • say" I . They
asked- tue-the • "border I rulPans —of illy
politics. I told them that I was an. opt-aid. •
out Free' State man: Tiro answer was mvar
iably-:-"That's right, I.lr, King,lvote.itret u.
you think:--we swish everyroan to enjoy his
own opinion.", .• . - ....- .•- • . .
... "For many weary
,rlaysll walked --around,.'
waiting for the returning . strength -of thy - . •
child, and 'during 'these daya,- I saw • many
things that -would have been ; disbelieved by
nayself - if stated to me .before . :I. - lefty E.:seine, : ` v
and w.hilo-l.was a reader of and believer in
the Nets York Tribune.. I saw mini, very -
- inany, poor families. 'landed. at: Leavenworth
—sent on by
.tir4ew En-gland Aid :Socitey,
) 'who - had .not thneans•to Ory the . dead of • .
their company: • -Men, wowed. 'and:children.
were there sent on by 'these Aid - SOcieties
without funds to purchase one meal' of food
afi landing. They -came there, expecting
none knows Wlii, but in as. destitato 'e,orv , '.
.•
difion 'as ever ernigranticiauded nt the docks -- -- ~
-
Of New York. The , Men of Misamtr.l,., the .. ;
"border. ruffians," took them Inter their, harries, .
they - fed. them—the living - . -oriesaod buried
' the dead—they gave them clothes,lood.and .
i kind ,words ; they acted,la short, the - part Of
' noble, generous, Christine men, ned t their re:.
ward
ward lia% . been abuse;contatnely . and - misrep- : •
resentation. - - .. ..... - .. ...-. -. .
- "Thilt.the men of MiSsouri 'reit 'and - feet ag- -
grievd is nut to be wondered at by snr Who
anything of thefacts. They havii-hetelt
flooded by companies sent-on by, the "aid's4::'
Cieties,". of. men who at home could.. not coin--
wand 'the respeet,' hardly the forbearilee 'of
the communities in which they lived.; : thei
have been obliged rfot.ooly . te feed tlksii hie%
bat to listen - to their scurrilous abuse,. "rind
now, when they have sought nothing mOre,as.
1 well know,i . than an equal - and . just share of
the advantages of the newly opened' territory,
they, are belied - by. press and: pulpit through
the•entire North: As said before, lahatb
slavery,, and 'never by act or. word *ill g;hreft
aid- or countenance, , but, hate .it : so - much
canriot,bear . e .eitito see the
. tnistakcni
(though I believe h.onestly MistaTien,) suppor
`ters 6.1,4 lied about Mid
.abliSeth". • .•
zycahvs.rs7 ( EAT CIF; S't
The ITuited Slates Reonoruist, a Coiiimer=
vial • Journal,
„ueutral. in polities,tsums up the
inconsistencies of Black RepUbliefinism in the,,,.
following admiral:Au , st,, le. ,We make dia .
- extinct, from- an article. lately publish - 4 it
that paper, entitled "seetionitlity."
- .Massachusetts and ...Seutl 'Caro )114'
during more than.a quarter of •
maintained \ a sort of political duel,. whiCh has _
was fter4r - sitv_te the fail eof Mr.
finis ion many
years since. - ,. The
ncr acid Brook s .but phase-of that,. dui*
Mr... Sumner indulged 'in that vituperation
Sou th. Carolina which - has been. popular irk
Massachusetts since 'the repulse -f MY. goei.;.
this Mr: Brooks resented, on behelf 4) . f
:Suite, in. his own manner. . The. excit ement' .• '
of that strife has - aided in developing a fartati
cal Nlassacliusetts party - at . - the North, whichl.-
ctiriously - enough has choserpo, South giro- .
him man ior its leader r The Sta:sianbtOtti
party are almost biteljans. in religiOni
belief ; witlygreat.
..a torreime .of Romanistn,'
yet their candidate is a:,Catholio I I._The.vsinte . .
,party arc abolitionists,. yet - , ~ y otAt,„ of
their candidate hare .been ultra spire=slaye - 4
It embrates'th.e leaditig AiroteetieMiii' 7 lfthdt
North; yet snpportl a--tree' trade"- protege, of
Calhoun - The party is Coinpotid-imostly,:of '-
ardent whigs, yet their voice. ii . :-for:a -radical
democrat !! They profess horror;of corruption,
.yet they adhere to the most
~ ,rriPritie specula -7. .
for in public lands with . . p ublic money thil
world has ever known 1 They avow a ilesiro•
for a man of energy and, decision,: yet•the t .:
rally .3 round the supple lustre men tof Palmer.
Cook . Sz: Co.. in the perfection of claims, of • -
'which they retain the profit, arid:icier°
.hitn
the shell ! They desire **.a leader' of- men •in
times' of emergency,' rind * they tare up, -the
. KitCatson :thro w " the: .
wilderness. They se, - .1. a statesman, and
take ap Only . the sonain - 7 ,1aiv..0f.a stat&inso.—
TherhOnor a rani tery leader, ana'rally Upon -
casniered . insubOrdinate. They' deinand
skillful financier,' and take ;up a:. public- de- •
faulter. , They admit:o-.41M man of .iteadily.
de eloped Characterottal put for ward
. a natal.
olliaer trans:rtned from a' ;Pet : ll%ooM into:
a • surveyor,. -thence. - to the army
eashired into n, laud spec alator;:to . ,:.Wo9loo - A
a politician , protested paper. These
seems to be no end to the p.aroox*hi c h the
case presentS, yet, nevartheleis;:it- marks . 11M-.
progress of disanion, - sinee the' - sole(hOndba-...
twee a- this, matt of,contratlictiona . Mid :40 -
tithetical party is sectionalism; andcthie gee
asAve. have -semi, takes the dietitlot
- feint - of Jliree interests r -that.nf
icliiisli seeks the rteleeisiOn - Of, . F store. capital
iii hnSi !less, a l s oi l and. SPeetilatieunto,','Ahat.ni,.
the ..Senthi:whicli regards
a (.1 t. - front Nor thorn
ger of .the - present. position,
Stopping of -.Goverlii•
The intimation. that the. HOW* of C°llVlB4
Will fib?r the apyiopriation: bills unh*tiertidur
things desired in, Icansas shall - boglitited to ,
one party . , is of foc r e volutionqoAtAaracter
to syppag. will br carried `'.ottl.,_ l .4 l lTtil,palv
woottl take responsibility of stopping yed.
einl:,Governrneut beenuti Kansas luti - proied
ibelt so far : linable to govern itself.. - :'With
holding the appropriations involveithOieees. ,
ty. disbanding • the
,nrinty; laying up the
navy, aUsPeudiug the civic snrvtee;shutting up
up the euitorn tionses, Post C./frt6ea-itud Uni
ted StateS Courts, "a'ad indeed stopping all
kinds of pablie employ Inent._ oititenti of
this - repithlie, vin 'apprehend; I ta , n6t,
to have these evils anll span_
moat.