• .. ,
ci-tltlith):-,it.vilis'requir.A..... by itr b s4idnin'' And
dc*
unocat. m andate; and had - ri ridmitted
bv•every 'Prpsiderit• and every Co gross , from
tfie fOundstroa of theiGove.rninim , to be an
iinperativelonstit itional edgatio .' V. r -this
the same ififatrieus assaults were ain made
• tilr the ern treat men who support d* it. The
only tneastire which the South got Csvas op
po;s4 and resiSte:d, even atter its enactment,
ti.pd.in twiny places its executiOn was wholly
=:.revented, i 'Wodernand, againd
.wh ' ere- was
i.W sure ion. t
'• f I ;-
• , 1( is on ;these facts svp base .the assertion,
ilistiii.ev r'3. contest where thetights of the
North hate been entrusted to De n
i ocratic pro=
:section, tliey have been gwiried W.; aithfully and
i
. Well. , have not resisted an jest. claim
winch the 'Soittli ever made; w have ''meant
to treat thcm fairly, and 'to carfrotit in good
faith the obligations imposed sett es by. the
Constitution. But if there halbeen any in ,
Etsnce ir'whieli the South has
ig ot more than
its dire, the -history of thetransaction has 6-.
cap,.-4 our notice. On the contrary, we' suh
nitt. to you, fellow citizens, silifstlier the Sonth
Lai not g t the Scantiest' meat ttre of justice
that con d pOs,sibly be dealt ont to her. lias
not the ?fib had all the preponderance °----
lins not • ur section had the advantage of all
the' imp , rtatit. eoncesSions, thatrwere ever
made I'i . : . .
he S ales . of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Micli
i4an an. Wisconsin were slave territory:—
They w, re_ presented us by Virginia as. a
gracioit gift,: and we excludnd sla.vw . .The.
State 'of Iowa; ' the Territories of ITinn,esota
and Nebraska. were slave territory under the
law of : pouliana. We took 'them bee-miler we
Were, strong and we made them Free • Siiil.—
Slavery onee covered:'the whole Union. Its.
representativesin the Natienal Government
tire. noiv in a Minority. Cduld., anything lAA
the'grossest . malice ' the-molt stupid folly, or'
the twist unmitigated tknavery, have suggest
ed thelidea that slavery was encroaclring up-
On u 3 While these things wore going on 'I .
.I 'Out; limited space will not permit tis to re-
Count ;the many unjustifiable injuries, which
the Abolitionists have p4petrated and 'at
tern ptbd_ to perpetrate upon the- people of the
Sonthi, upon the people of ilieNorth who . do,
'not unite with them, and tip= all the insti,.
;tutiotia of the country- . 'llhey have sought
Jevervioccasion; and taketrulvantag,e of every
event; which could give them an . .ecilse 'for
pouring out their' verminous , slanders upon .
jibe fathers :of the Constitution, , upon
ail who support it. '.." i • . .. • .
Tli t is.agit'ation began ire England • among
persOna whose gross - ignora;nee of America
was. the only excuse for their 3usane hostility
to Our Union. They sent over to thiS coun
try One Thompson, a rnernber of the British
rarliament; . a man of ability., but reckless-. like
his employers. - Under hie intluence and di,
reetibn societies, modeled; after the old En
lisli form, were estab
olishedin New Ero.tand.
_ . t.
The avowed-object of these; societies was - to.
Q.Yeiieiburtection innona the Southertc ne
s-roeS. For .. this purpoe they distributed:
:IrtiOng the, negroes, by. every means .in their
poier, pictures representing the . - een!.s olvi
otice, murder and arson" through Which the
s.*:.:ir i e !.. , if they would adopt them,- might, be
ffeo. Vie% • things were accompanied_ by
pre vises of aid and support from British
An erican leaders. Low.' subsequent' to the
time we speak of. Joshda7E. Giddings, mem
- bet; of Congress, and 'now , the leading friend
of k7,610ne1 . Fremont, adniitted[the accorriplisli
mdnt of this object (a servile insurrection led
- ..
byj British officers) to be the dearest wish of
11 - jilt:art. No doubt he spoke the. general 1
sentiments of his Partt'. I - "
• • jThink, fellow citizens; of the • sitnrition i : in -1
which this must have Placed the .Soittlierar4,
p Ople. ::TLioY found the institution of tiegro-'
si veri- fattened upon them without any fault
o their. own, Many of them believed it to
'.'l - 4 an evil, but they cold not help it. They
::rid the Wolf by the ears and they could nei
-tzt'er hold on , with 'conifort . nor let go with
' ; Sifety. :, A general j emancipation would ,
' li f tve been a virtuill surrenderers of the
. - 4hole SOnthern country to . the black race'
.• i
.probably the extinctioii of the whites' in their
irrn blood. The fate(of St. Baiting° and
he British West . Indits". forbade such a.
.i
• 13Ouglit. It was in this condition thats they
' Were assailed-by every mean's which malice
fand entitling could devise, in order to incrsase
the danger and difficulty 'of their situation.—
dlave they not a good right to complain bit
''terlC of a"Party, which was doing all it could
i - 1
to murder them, their wives and thei- child
. •
ren i . i N ' I .
I - They dit - corriplai . . But their 'complaints
,Iv ere.uttered in vain General Aickson calb,
ed tte attention of , egress tellie subject,
.arid p bill was brought in to' pi ohibit the
-trausniission of incendiary-docutnents through
the mail,. but the Stiuth was in the minority
- and the hill was lost. It was not only lost,
but the Proposition to
.prevent the United.
-States mail from being prostituted to the pur.
pososes 'a assassination . and . murder, - was
made the occasioni for a new cry. of Southern
aggression, and every Northern man who fa
ored it' was nffain called a doughface, cow ,
• and and traitor. i 7-
•In the present Canyass, , the abolition party
has a strength which it never, hackbeftire. The
dissolution of theiWhig party left many. men
xyithont politicall Connexions, : and . some of
theta have a caiuseless feeling against tte.
Demoeracy which makes thetn'emblitee 114
doctrine, and ri. disunion itself, rather than •
tt
join ~ Maly f the adhering Know' . 1 !:ot11 ,
ingf were led ov r bodily,with their eyes shut
•into the pitfall of Aliolition*, They- have
outof these inn eriais, formed a party which
they dare'to ea 1 Republiean. Yes, a couabi
nation of men acting under the influence of
_ .
opinions 4drined . and - developed in England
—.propagated liy. British :e missarks--ad coca- .
ted .by tliO . British press, and aiming a direct
bloc' at the milt. strong rcpublic on earth—
:itch a paiff atids to ;ts other sins the (base
hypocrisy of calling itself by the sacred name
of llePublicand ..
• their only battle cry at this Moment, and
,
for Wine time Past, - hasbeen Kansas_! Kansas
:0...-., ,, ansas I .11Ir Buchanan 'will . .be:eleeted . Presi - -•
(:zut, and - this E.anias_que,stion, 2 trith• all its
incidentals, will pass away among the thinoa
that were. I .; Then'that happerii, the
,i,euple
of this countr will look.back'with wonder at -1
I dyl: scenes,' iinw enacting, and think with
- z , .initzetnent oi the storm which a few fanatics
• ~,a traitors 'aid raise ona, questionso-situ
-4 and so e ily adjusted:.. -
alo i
1
- - ITV territo 'lit govertimerit Of:Kansas was
organized on/ a principle Which permitted the 1
rneri OM mi4lit oibubit the new State to. de:!
fqrmine Whai'sliprild be its laws and :institu
tions..Thus it expressly declared t 4. IL being .
tee true intent and meaningoftiiis riot, Art..
te-legislate ilavery tNTo.tiny.State or : ,7_Pc..ert , „
•.I,O)=34_nor to exclude it- therefrom, bilitoleitte .
theTeeple-t ereof perfectly free.to fortnTaud ..•
.ii - ..rulate.th4irdomestie institutions-in i-their r
own Way, anhjeet only to the constitution of,
the United ;States.' •.:-. • - _ • . ..•-
-.- :- That, toO, was the: veiy..*:ineipte ,of
.lhe
. •
f7oruproixtis billa.of 18.40, with reference to
californiUand New MesidO ii -und adcodated
t,y . Clay, 'Cass and liVebster. Lei: Whigs
I.)etrioemtsl, and . il.rneritatis—al3 men' who
love the tinion- . -•-listen to the brigand of the
patriot Clap in his celebrated report intro.-in
k:in g the Compromise bills ; "It is high time
,that the wOunds,Which it [the Wilmot Pro
-ri:oj had inflicted atonic! be . healed up and
clo; .- -c.1, am.' that to avoid, is all future time
the ;•Igitati li s - tubieh must, be produced by
1,
the Conflict of opinion on - the slavery question
—existing As this institution does, lit some of
the States, and, prohibited, exit is, to others
—the true priticiple which ought to - regulate
the action of - Congress in formals territorial
.s v
~,o ernments for each newly acquired domain,
is to refrain.from all legislation on , the subject
in the territory Acquired, so long as it . retain
the territorial form of government—leaving
it to the people of siteli Territory, when they
have attained to a , condition whieh entitles
thein to admission as a State; .to decide. for ,
themselves the question of the allowance - or.l
prohibition Of domestic slavery.. " —( See Con i 1
•gressionat Globe, May 10,1.850, page 945.)
Certainty no roan- of ordinary foresight
could have believed that honest men inAlee
INorth, after contending for this doctrine five
or six years ago, would turn around, and re
' pediateit how. Bet these hypocritical pre
tenders'coinplain of the repeal of. the law
kriewn as thesMissotai Compromise, by which -
Congreks legislated' slavery out of territory
nortti.of 06 deg. 30 mitt., and permitted it to
exist its all, territory south' of that line : and
yet, in the' platform which :they have made
for their candidates and party, they solemnly
resolve," that tee .deny ; the, au thority .of Con
gress, of a Territorial Legislature, of any in
dividual or association Of individuals, to. give
legal existence to slavery in any Territory of
the United States, while the present Constitu
-iion shall be sustained." [Rei.2d, flepubli ,
can Platform, 18561 .
. " Thus the very Cutripmmise., which the Ab
. olitionists at one moment pretend should riot
haVe been repealed, because, asthey alledge,
,it was a binding and compact, they in
the next solemnly- resolve was. no law--no
coin pact; nay; more, that it .was beyond the
power of Congress, or of , any human power,
to make inch a law, while the. Constitution
shall last : But We pass from this to another
topic. ' --. . -
Some disorders have occurred in the con
.test of oPinion.which,bas been going on . in
Kansas for two or - three years, - between the
pro-slavery men and the Abolitionists.---.
Whatever they amounted tesitis fit that those
who committed these'diScriark . should 'take
the responsibility and-bear the, e,onsespencies.•
But no one fail ter.see that abolitienisin
11
has exaggerated and' perverted every. 'inci- -
1 1 -ent conuocted with them in the way which
iin their opinion was beit calculated to create
prejudice .and hatred against the Smith,—
ITbeir Own ! sbare in provoking these quarrels
j'they have tried all they could to Conceal.--
ustead. of praposing some mode of settling
th is utes in K a nsas amicably and .peace
fully, . ley have artfully fanned the flame i and
showm.b•*their. whole conduct that _they
would will! ly spread civil war from Kansas
all over the t 'ou.
. .
Even..au_asair rind battery committed at
Washington city hassee --- tr — liW . Mll means of
stirring up the bitter' waters of seetionol strife.
When riots have been•raised in the North to
prevent the execution of the fugitive slave law
la law approved by Washington, voted for by
Clay and 'Webster, and signed, by President
Fillmore, and Murders -"committed sfor the
same purpose like those at Carlisle and Chris
! firma, these same abolitionists clapped their
hands in 4ultation, and eried well 'done !•-•
When the . South 'complained that her best
citizens had been thus slaughtered fo - r no of
-1 telie but 'demanding, their lawful rights, the
Abolitionist answered with insult and ribald
ry. lint now, when a 'Northern' Senator is
caned by the RepresentatiVe of a slave-hold
inz.State, thee:hole Abolition party is thrown.
into a - wild, commotion of excitement. We
do not ju, • fy or excuse Mr. BrookS; but we
think tha those men who had no-sympathy
for.Kerine r dy and Gorsuch
,might as well be
quiet about Sumner. • .
In conolnsion, we will briefly refer to one
important fact, which . ought to consign the
leaders of the so-'called Republican party to
their political graves. • . r .., ; •
' You are all awaie that the Senate of the
United States. is largely Democratic. That
body, seme time ago, - passed a hill ter the
: paeification of
,Kansas, so just and so equita
ble that 110 fair of jectiors can be made against
it. It provides for the admission of Kansas'
as, a State, with such a Constitution as the
people themselves shall choose to have ; shad
that the rote upon it may be taken fairly, the
.most stringent regulations are made to pie ,
vent any man.from putting in a ballot who is
not a resilient. It provides thatany one who
has left the Territory on account of the Pre
vious troubles, may return and Vote as if he
had not gone away. It. abro g ates all the
laws passed: by the Territorial Legislature
- complained of by the Abolitionists. No than
can .deny (and so far as we know, it never
has been denied) that this bill, if passed by
the other. House of Congress, would at once
setile - the whole difficulty In a manner per
fectly fair. Even one of the Abolition Sena
tors, Mr. hale,, admitted this, for upon the
introduction. of the bill he said,in the Senate:
, " l3ut.iir,l do not want to dwell On - that.
!subjeet, but to speak a-very few words in ref
lerence to. this bill which has been introduced
by the Senator from Georgia: I take this
occasion to say that the bill, as a whole, does
great credit-to the inagnaamity, to the pa s .
1 triotism, and to the. sense pf justice of the
'honorable ;Senator -who introduced. it. It i s .
la much fairer bill than-I expected from that
1 latitude. I say so because . I
am-always will'-
linm and determ ined, when I have occasion to
..:
i t speak trnythrnz. to. do am ple-justice. I think
! the bill 'i • almost unexceptionable." . .
I Yet the Republican leaders, in and out of
Cosigress,. are doing their best to prevent the
I passage of this bill. They do not want the
Isjuestion settled. . They prefer civil war, • dis
union, and all their .frihtful - consequences.
IWe soleninlytrust that these heartless-dema
gogues will receive such a lesson at the next
election 'from the people, and 4.peeitilly from
1 the PeopleOf Pennsylvatia,ai wilt settle them*
and the Kansas question both together.
I •
1 By order of the State Central Committee.
Gideon G. Westcott,. William Lilly,
Jas. F. Johnson, Wilson Reilly,
George Plitt, - i . `4: D. Banner
Alfred . Gilnaire, • ' William IL icortz,
William Rice. - ' : George 11. Btieber,
N. B. Dionne, - George StrooN
'
George Williams, George White,
Thomas S. Vernon, J. Richter Jones,
Emanuel 'Slseet, .IL L. - Dietlenbacli, - 1
William 0. 'Kline, William G. Murray, -
William V...McGra,tii, R. W. Wearer, -
Edward WsPuiVer, - Dr. B. IL Throop, , .
George - Moore, 'Azor Lathrop, . - , •
Thomas .1. Timmons,' William I` '.
Jesse Johnson, ' ' . Julius Sherwood,
: •
Winiarn T. Itloirison, IL -IL Dent, - ' .
.A..ll,Tippin . ~, William S. Garvin;. Joseph-Hen:TIM,. ... • 'Hebert P. Cochran, :
J. C.ll..eiper, - . Joseph Douglas, •:i ' •
i.: - Litivienee Getz, - -', IL F. Sloan, ~ : = • -
William- Karnee, James .M. Bredin, •
Jils Vans alit,• s '' - .• J. MT. Kenster, . '. ' '
40.1 in Davi!,
... T. ,''
Snmael.B. Wilsetb, '
Foormel G. S ta mb a u gh; -Lynch,
'C. D.:Gleningiii . , 'M. .1. - Stesiart,
..g - '
rf..-sivntr - , ---.-: , William:.Workineg4:-
Jarttes H. MeNfaboo,. - .(larles./.. Black,. ,:..-:
•Ltiae 6
.Ild
.'lCuiley, ;-.: George W. Bowman,
Andrew . Hopkins, . ''J.l3. &Muni,
William )1. Miller, . S.- 8.- Jamison, • •
Richard McAllister; -Charles.Larisberton,.
0. Barrett,' ' ' A. S. Wil son .
'Henry
Bigler, - , Thoroasiloiver,
I Henry Omit, ‘ J. S. Miller, •
i \Vin. P.Nl'itliingtow E.. 1. Keenan,
*)r"
~ - . .1D. D. Wage , r; B. I', Flenniken, - •
Samlaet Wetherill, Bamerd Reilly,
Nelson Weiser; Thomas J. M'Cathant,
John F. rArd•
JOHN W. FORNEY, Chairman.
nutrose gitmotrat.
VIE LARGEST CIRO:MAME IS soisTnESS PENE'A.
.a. D. MOCOLLUIT,
A. J. GERRITSON,
Montrose, Thursday Sept. 11 1856.
Democratic National Nominations
,
Ellis B. Schnabel of -I.4coming Conntil
was invited by a Dernecratrecommittee . tof
discuss before the Pellicle of
.this Congression-1
al district the' questions` invoiced in um Rtes
ant excitir.g canvass: No sane man disputed
the right of the committee to extend that iris,
citation, or the right o a f Mr. Schnabel to ne r
cept it. It is highly Important- that the is
sues between the parties should be fully inrei!-
tigated—both sides must have a fairhearing
so that men may vote intelligently. No bole
terone advocate of frec-speech ought to objeCt
to this—the true friend of that sacred con-. 1
• i
stitutional tight will - pot. . 1
At the penmeratiri -Mass Meeting held In.!
this place,, August 18th, Mr. Scheabelotrade
his first speech in the county. lie assaulted
the personal character of no
. man, but to it
courteous,' though Idgical, eloquent, and ear
nest manner, laid bare the iniquities, of that
mongrel organization, impudently calling
itself Republican: Ile exposed the inconSis=
tencies of its leaders; and publicly.. challeng
ed David Wilmot, (Usti "pet nag" of the
the Freemonters itOthis district) to. a.disdus
sion of the party is:Sues . .• Wilmot,- no doubt
thinking "discretion the better part of valer,"
on the following evening at'a meeting of Ihis
dupes, and referring to Schnabel's challenge,
said, " God forbid, referring
I Meet him, (Selina
bel,) anywhere."
Having come to the- cowardly coneluion
of " backing out,",ihe must of course give Isis
reasons, and here_they are in, his own words."
Ile (Selmabel) is a BRAGG ART, 3.' MERCENART,
a innetteo ;" theiefore" God fcrbid dint I
meet him anywheriq" Not God, Mr. Wil
-mot, but your own. contemptible cowardice,
prevented no eneOuuterbetween yourself; and
this eloquent champion of . Denroeraey.l 13y
what authority de you stigmatize us . rt "brag
gart," the wet whose lore of country, Makes
hint willing to fight her enemies& -,Because
a man steps beypud the limits of his; own
Counts- to. viesliCate the constitution Of the
Republic and tlu, principle of self governinent
vou brand hint as a "mercenary and ai , hire-
Gag.": Then, are you, worse than " a ineree
nary and- A hireling". because you have visi
ted the adjoining counties, to feed the tires of
disunion, to streegtheu a cause based 44, the
prejudices, and bad passions of, the fanatical
labelitionists with whom' you are acting. But
we know very well why -you' made those mean
ungenerous stud fslse. charges, You, Bear the
effect- of thorbugh, :intelligent disdassion,
.I eliciting thetrittir, your worst enemy./ ' Hav
----:---.--- -------- s y ----,---,------.- -- -- --- ii.g claimed tort' 010/2 the voters of Sav i lle-
THAV,S4 8...1TTL: ALV,D . ITS LESS 0.8 7 . hannadlradfo"rd and Tioga Cotintie.," and
In 1864,- the opposition in Pennsylvania by virtue of -tlu claim enjoyed a fair positionen
'elected James Pollock,
.Governor: They 1 with your newt allies, no twonder you shrink
struck down Win. Bigler, a man of undOubt
'from a discussion calculated to dissipate your
, dear hopes.of firm - notion and to publish your
ed-qnalifications and spotless character. The 1 impotency to; the world'. By denouncing
reason assigned for, the sacrifice was some- I Schnabel as ai" mercenary, a braggart; and a
thing like this: Bigler, said they, did not hireling," youlnade yourself a falsifier, stud I
exert Iris official influence as Governor of sought to prejndiee the freemen'of thi:i coun- I
. . tv against a lellow-citizen, who • reetises to I
Pennsylvania against - the Kansas -'Negras -a
subscribe
act, therefore be is not. an anti-slavery men,
),),
es, area to prove I
to your' heresies, and d ''
act
i 4 s t a a te ,, , h a a n d d el l
while Pollock believed - the repeal of, the iris frl n t. 4 ti t s i e te p r a fe r ° t r i l w iL i b t a li t. w v h c l i cl il i .t y e o u u n
souri Compromise infamous, and declaims blacker thaw'- the " old federal pa4y," long;
against it with great vehemenceand apparent' ago . , by-the plain common sense of the repute I
- lie ronouncial infamous. . Assuming to hold I
i earnestnms. .The absurdity of attempting to
_, 1 • • •shriek
c rivet perittel opt-smug, you from 1
I hold Bigler responsible for the errors of Con- their 'investigation, and wantonly assail the 1
grins was pointed out by his friends, and the character ofit gentleman; :your superior in'.
people warned against foisting into the exec• all the qualities that constitute the 'true man,
utive chair of the - State a mere deejainier, in your ownilangungei. an adversary ", rtspec
over the head of a man who had proven him
table, and gcdlant."' . In response .-tei yotir nu
•
. - manly and untrue . accusations, made for a
. self an honest and efficient officer . The warn- base and seljish . purpose; against ass eloquent
ing was unheeded—the base deed was done defender .ofjour, political 'faith, we shall not
-÷-witness its-fruits. 'advocates assault Ye vociferous assault your, personal 'cliaracter,-4-it is with
of "Pollock and, Freedom," be so kind as to
your Career,as a legislator, your frequent pee
i point out its happy consequences! , Tell us liticnl .somersets, and your - -falSe . charges
bread, and loaded yon with henors, .that: we
. against the !organization .that wasi given rou
what act of the present State Administration
hits benefited and strengthened terseholy den- have to deal. - ''s
- ,
timent of "freedom," about which you Trate With selfish trod malignant purpose, coarse
so much ! If the incorporation of companies and -vulgerpistase, you attack
.the only na
for banking 'purposes is -what you • Sought,
tional party in the Republic, charging that
she has. departed . .from her ancient - land
then have you heen g ratifi e'i• 111 . You desired, marks, and has become the mere' inetrurnent.
to place the Executive power in the hands of . of an." olihareliy" founded On i the idea of
a man who had taken the impious- Know property i'P • negr'-'es• When frOm the ros- -
Nothing oath, then are your hopes , flailed. Arum you f make . these charges,] you do so,
You have been cheated yoUrselves, elSein knowing them .to be in defiance of history,
, - -
and et
64 you were telling lies todeceive,g and with the deliberate intention) of deceiving
the men who listen to vow. If this is not
the- votes of honest men e "lanies Pollock, the fact, i'rky, when -a 4 regpeet46te and gal
true to-his obligation, stipports,llillard Fill- loaf' gentleman ' offers to debate the issues
with you„ -an demands p r oof 3 •
more, The official influence of
,' your Execu.. ' (1 that your rifle
-
m 4
nre true, do you cosvardlv retreat
tire is thrown in / i.upport of the man Whose g fr a l i" tl s se field ! Tour late - cMidnei gives ne,
name is appended to the Fugitii-e
Slave Law, -t o understand that When-•it "r'espectoble and
who subseribes to the doctrine; of non-infer- gallant adrersary"prores fronithe leyislatire
. Notion -by, Congrees with Slavery in stnt es record of 4i s country that you are a political
and / Territorks, and Who has bound himself gambler; holding opinions propagated -and
. to persecute- and-proscribe the citizen first acted upon by the odious,'" bine light" con
" DR itio.l4.ltT a 31E11-
. ~
seeing-the sun - light in a foreign land . , togetb- spiratorOo becomes , a . , ,
ezxairr And a mazttsu." . Do you expect to
et with him who dares to Offer his devotions thrust such an-absurdity dawn the throats of
at a 'Catholic altar. Gloat over this proud Snsquelutana freemen 1' If so; you have lit
achievement of your pretended anti-slavery tie faith in , their intelligence and iudepens.
passion! You made Pollock Governor be- dance and must believe theo Your property
cause Biglerrefused to nieddle with other
•
to' be tt i sed as yu', interests require. We be
lieVe that notwithstanding Your Villainous;
people's business, and make a : ainny of him- and unjustifiable assault• upon a ',fellow citi- 1
self by dictating to Congress , at least, ;you zen, a ' 4 , - -icspectabk and gallant adversary,' ,
I
Said you sacrificed him for that reason.: Are —the. pep; pie o(tlits and adjOining counties,
,
you,not ready to soma tuat , your '64 victory l receive the truth and ree,pect solid, una
. sweralilellirs utnet . . They Mired of decla-
was: nrely n triur4b . 'Of the iniquitous raid- matioreegainst the South and her institutions.
night conspirators! -Do you longer pretend They diiiike.'coanie e.buse of anybody, when
, •thill , '"freedovecpiined 'tinything in that -cob. there is 410. cause for it, when charges are
test.l ,If so,' your impudence
. exceeds.- In made, the proof should neeoinpany . them,and,
~
amount lour candor and. lore of .truth. lien- so the jitdgment Of honest men - deelares. .
' • ' 'sale Proniisea• an allu.-
Theheading of our arta
•
sy $ , itiott l an - out-and-out ' Nehres — kit man, sion to Mr: Wilmet's parasites.. Once i n thi s
-- yoWr-Plade Canal
.cominiasiorier. .Wfiy t— vicinity they were quite -,, suiner,ona, -.het , th e y
Because, forgetting his allegiance t o 'th e g reu t are groseine small by . # egrees, and ' beauti
- tarrnatitntional p ar titt u d p u t m in -i i i' n nmi t n i. fully 1e4, 7 , 1 , They are 'tint dangerous, for they
re not ear-actin.% They t dOmeanthinga i liben
, • - -..,„
ti ") : be crawled int '' ' ' s Ku " 144tItaii. loth are
a Wilmot'' direct s . acre' to . :_ the 'balanee'olthe
as a I '," of e'er- 141 *as W. lave 'am' pimi- trine their :are:inactive: They are irreaponsi
tive proof of this last 'allegation, but are led ble;lheiefore VI he .pitiedi, not castigated.
to make it from the feet t13411,4 - f l it e - his an- Our - neighbor-of the Republican is 'the most
tagoniat 'was an earnestoPponeat of .slaver i obedient and Servile of 'ken') all. Ilia, weak Y' 'ss ex s eeds his 'malice-* file poeseeses' both
but of foreign birth, he : was - defeated, On n'is n ii t i es - . i i! A ' _ Nif sta t e 0 , ot3 tnation. Hen ce
I L
11' . It 'r - 1 - • • •.1 '
triumphant ticket. Now, i Urf! question that ;it is that in - i m itation of ilk master,- lie tries
,
suggest* stack from a brief contemplation of lto lasitliahualrel , zererely,' . -Vain short. its
L .
•
FOR - PRESIDENF.
3AMES 'BUCEIANAN.
of Penmen:aim
• , •
FOR NICE PRESIDES; .
jroin C. BRECKINRID
of Kentucky. • I
Democratic State iiroulinatlons.
).:
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER •
GEORGE SCOTT,
of Columbia County,
FOIL AUDITOR GESEIiAL.
JACOB FRY, JR.,
of Montgomery . . County.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
. JOHN ROWE, -
Of Franklin eonnty,
< Democrtrouniy Ticket.
For State Senator, ; •
THOMAS , PIIINNEY, of Stisci.,---co•
(Subject to 4eciSion of Conference.):
For Membersof Assembly, •
R. T. STEPHENS, of Susq., Co. '
JOHN V. SMITH, of Wyoming Co.
For Associate Judges; • -
WM, K. HATCH, of Montrose,
JOHN SMILEY of Gibson. -
' For CoMmissioner, • .
RICHARD COLLINS of Arolacon•
For District Attorzier,
1; Xll. 31. rosT, of -Montrose.
Foe - Auditor,
TIMOTHY SULLIVAN; of Silver Lake.
.For. County Surveyor,
. O. 8. BEEI3E, - of .letiup.
Fle' All Communications, Advertise Meats,
and Notices or any kind, must, to receive an in
sertion, be handed in on Wednesdays by 8
o'clock A.
Blank Deeds, Leases, Contracts, Bonds,
Mortgages, &c., constantly on hand' at this °Mee.
Wo_also give notice that we will fill any of the
above instruments at charges se medirate as to
proven saving to those having that kind of bus'.
own to be dune.
the '54 battle, is this Shall a like fraud bo
perpetrated in, 1 50; and, in a National strug
glei The same tritri- who:. elected Pollock
and .cheated the public, or got cheated-them
selves, (no matter: which,)-are tattling with
equal - recklessness and zeal' for the elevation'
tothe Presidency of John C. Fremont. They
are forced to admit the ineipetience tad nat
ural weakness of, their candidate-4-601 no
, knowledge that Buchanan is ri patriot and. a
pure statesman—but, say, they • Buchanan
bows:to slavery, while Fremont : defies the
South, therefore up with the "Patkiinderi?
They are playing the '54, game on a grander
'Scale, and if .they win the `cousequeneeS must
be .ruinous, • indeed. They league with all
• the infamies in their desperation, ignore fif
teen States of the :truien, and trample the
Constitution under their yet, for the blessed
privilege of.thrusting their bands into "Un
cle Sam's" wallet. From present - indications
Ithey, are doomed to. "Ininger 'and th irst" in
I vain•-:-to cheat the people twice is notan easy
matter. :•. •
EDITORS..
ELLis B. SCHNABEL, vs. WILMOT.
AND HIS PILBASITES.
amuses himself by spelling' names cunning.
ly and in a variety of ways, . bat he has the
fun all to himself, for the stupid public don't
appreciate his humor.. Being - friendly to him
we advise him to be quiet and not put foith
unnecessary exertions in a bad cause. lig
cap not put out the glorious light of Democ
racy, or exasperate her friends, by his weak,
rnelicions and pointless editorials. The Dem
oerats about here, are united, firm, and in
earliest. They carry" the "flag of the Union"
and despite the combined efforts of a
eresi
ding Elder, who has mistaken his duty, and
ni.ladge who has broken his pledge, solemnly
given, they are determined to giro a -good
account of themselms in November.
EDITORIAL
jur We re-publish the correspoirlence
iretween Schnabel and Wilmot with reference
to a political discussion, for the benefit of our
6xclionges, because we were uniblo to supply
ahem all last week.
lar We find h impos!lible to publish all
the communications sent ns by our friends, at
• present. We . will make .room for thent ss
fast as wo'
Jur The errors with 'which our,lost issue
was disfigured, were occasioned by a press of
business Hand a change .of workmen. We
shall not attempt to correct . them, for '64
were , Many ; promising to do better :hereof ,
ter, we beg the public's pardon..
jar A portion of the Eagle Foundry, own- .
ed by the Ikles , ,rs. - Sayre, of this place, was
destroyed by fire:On Saturday morning last.
JOT We are informed that Signor.Blitx,
the world renowned Ventriloquist and Sleight
Of Hand performer, will visit Montrose next
week and give two exhibitions. As our read
ers are aware, he is the most eminent per
former in • the world, and we shall therefore
enjoy a fewest Of fun and
He has with him his well-trained Canary
binis, which will fire otT pistols, drive in har
ness tO'Ft *corteh,.4:e., Sc.. be nn-
Jounced in due time. IVo suggest the open
•
ing of Academy Hall as the most comfort:l-
We place for the large audience ho. will of
course' have. There is nothing in the Exhi
bition to dantage.any Hall, and that will be
the most comfortable One.
The address of Ed wad Tompkins, Esq., of
Binghampton, N. Y., to the Democracy cf
Suizquelianna Depot and vicinity,:on Satur
day afternoon, Aug. 30th, abounded in wit,
eloquence and argument. Air. Tompkins is,
an
.able champion of Conititutional liberty,
and impresses his auditory as well by his
earnest and sincere manner as by his stern'
•
At the fusion meeting - to be held in
this place on the 20th inst 4 lrlingame, of
Massachusetts; . is advertised to speak.. It
; twould be well fur hint to tell the quiet
ciii
~'zens of. Northern Pennsylvania what be meant
t When be said be wanted ''AN ANTI-SLAYERY
CONSTIITTION, AN ANTI-SLAVERY . nun.; AND
AN ANTI 4 SLAtERY :GOD. " Plain, common 7
sense people are pretty ' well satisfied with the
present order of thiup,,and; think a reckless
passion tot new Coustitutions pregnant with
evil,—that a demand • for aliew• Bible and
new God., squints - toward infidelity.
pir "It is said" that Burlinganie, the
"an ti-slaerry God", philosopher and advOcate,
spoke to Mrs, Swisshelm "with feari in his
eyes, of the r condition of. the
. pOwerful mind
and once vigorous body of -his noble friend"
(Sumner.) This is all well enough, but if he
had . shed a for tears_ over the graves of the
men slatightered at Louisville, St. Louis and
Cincinnati, - While attempting to exercise a
just constitutional priillege, be would have'
shown himself tbe'.poSses.sor of a heart big
enough to sympatinze with the wronged and
afflicted without regard to condition in life,
faith, or birth-plsce. I.lis - linow• Nothing
oath sets bounds, to his tears. • •
t The Freinonters and Filitnoreites . are
having . a - good time in'discussing-Fremont's
religious pi f edilections.. lily religiims faith
and the, place •of his •birth are matters in
volved in mystery:, Pretty Presidential aspi
rant, he is!
;Pr Our exchanges testify that Buchanan
is gaining ground evely day. :.
SW The N. Y. Tribune is in ecstacies—
Ile and Lis =lions have succeeded in kick
ing up a row in Kansrts. The "bloody issue"
prophesied and longed for by Reeder, has ar
rived. What will.-the idiotic followers of
Rifle Beecher do next ?
vrIlosio: ELI K. PRICE, or Philadelphia,
late a State Senator, and for many years. an
active and influential Whig, comes toward,
as a true follower of the old•line leaders of
the-National Whig - party—Clay and 'Webster
and adds his name to the list of friends of the
Constitution and the Union who intend to
Cote for JAitiS BUCHANAN. •
SOLD OWE I WHY NOT SELL
• , THEM 11G::11N - •
The piteous shrieks of the mongrels over
the " bruised Sumner," reminda . us of the .
Passmore Williamson cowry. Every body
recollects that about a year ago; they frothed
and foamed, at what4eY called Kane's des
poti sin,ln putting " r Williamson" in
jail for contempt of Court. The vials of
their indignation were filled to overflowing.
They nominated "the victim of the Ameri
can Jeffries," for a fat little office l —Canal
Commissioner. People began to , think they
were in earnest in their professions of syrups
thy for the meddlesome fellow. But lo! on
the eve of eteetiori, they kick him off the tick
et, and league with the "dark lantern" bear
ers—forget the sufferings of " freedom's Alft%
martir in the American RePublie," and, leave,
him in his dungeon," unhonored and not .
sung." . The editor of the Republican must
have forgotten that his , party was „Sold,,out
teat tall, ned that his nielanoholy , wailings
abouo poor Williamson" produced, no fruit,
else he would never have penned the follow;
lag amusingly indignant paragraph.
4 .,
•" „Ye (Schnabel) is in error when he euppo.
see Mat the Rep/I(4mile are such /bob, asio
tuppost that any body can sal `!bent out to
Fillmore or any one else."
Wen who darn not form an electoral. ticket
ought to be morepodest in their statements.
Do neigh4r, throW some light on this ques
tion of forming a Fremont electoral ticket.
A little information on that subject is what
the public looksfor, and earnestly desires.
Yon of "course, ire'. booked up" in the Mat
ter, and can sped: audio? ef,ativeiy.
TO THE PUBLIC.
In the borough of Montrose reside a pack
of malicious and unscrupulous creatures,
vainly wpiring to rank with 'men, atol'leed
ou hate,.and wallow in OliscenitY. They are
.cieculating ' the most hellish - falsehoods
against the chiracter of Mr, &bushel,- for no
other reason in the world, than bicause'he is
an eloquent and irresistible advocate of sound
democratic principles. His blows fall with
crushing effect upon the rotten combination
carrying the Fremont flag in this section.
Thinking to prejudice the publie against him
—to make hint odious, and deny to him a
hearing, they are engaged in manufacturing,
and spreading falsehoods touching his per
sonal character--=falsehoods reeking with the
odor of malignity, ;and foul as the source
from which they ernanate. We. earnestly
desire the honest
"freemen of our county ' to
I - -
rebuke this infamous coarse. '
of - conduct on
the part of those making Claims to respects'
bility, to be; warned against' falsehoods set
afloat by the reckless creatures . whose lust
for power tills them with the gall of , devils.
Let the miserable slanderers that infest 'this
locality, and across whose small souls the
light of one generous impuls,S nei-er flashed
I " face the Musk" like men.",.and with argu
ments beat out the brains of. the Democraticparty, and we will utter not one word of corn
plaint. A cause propped up by personal de
traction, and baseless villainous aepisations,
cannot be, a good one. , .
TWO TUNES PLAYED BF OXE
' ORGAN....
• From the indepewlent Republican of Sept.
4th, we clip the following. •
"Ue (Solmabel) is in error, when he says
that the Topeka Constitution excludes free
blacks, and expects reading men to believe.
him." ;
The. Topeka • Constitution was made 'by
what is IFtkown as the Free Sta . Tto party. To
•
prove that Our neighbor's zeal in a bad cause,
has made him anxious to - mislead we quote
from an editorial, in : his paper of Aug. 7th
about one month since. _
." The Free State meta of Kansas are- net
only opposed to die iatioductioa sof blorks in
to that Territory as Slaves, act Tuts PAYE
ALSO VOTED DY A LARGE MAJORITY TO EX
CLUDE THE BLACK RACE E.ISTIRELY." .
Frog!' their " own mantle we condemn
them. .
VID WILMOT VERSUS THE AB.
OLITIOISTS IN
Wtt,Aiot is more emphatically an Abo'lition
ist in these clays than most of the FREMONT
leaders: Ile congratulates hiMself that -he
has not only made himself a complete Dis- 1
)
unionist, but also, that he has abolitionised
his diStrict so hopelessly that there is no hope 1
of introducing the Union or, National ele--
tnenC into any corner of it. - And yet, this
man,neiv so ready to denounce the Constitu
tion,and to take part in negro meetings, and
to out-frenzy the . wildest fanatacism, was in
1840, sixteen years agoi - convincedp.that a ve
ry,. Mild type of antktavery agitation would
- sepernte the Union. This man, who- would .
now' prevent every friend of this ' very Union •
from; opening his. lips or casting a ballot in
its defence if he could—who carries his polit
ical prejudices even upon the beneh,where lie
should sit as an impartial Judge, and who
knOws no languag3 . too violent and no ex,
treate too - dangarons, in order, to 'show , his .
treasonisble hatred of the great instrnmeut
made by our fathers—sixteen . years ago head-.
ed a meeting to ' expel Anti-slavery, speakers
froin BAdford County, and was ready in 'of,
der to etlect this, to resort to personalviolence'
—and. indeed did encourage his friends to
break tip un Auti-slavery ' meeting - when it
• was held, in. Towanda,. where he still resides.
Not only this, but in 1840 be' was full of atf
ection 'for our Southern brethren," and open
ly ,justified 'and applauded the burning - of
1 Pennsylvania ' Hall in the •City of Philadel-.
phis, .'The following. extraordinary account ,
' of Wtutor'S sentiments and course of action
in 1840,- is authentic and' undmihted, and
'Will not be denied by WILMOT himself. We
dare and defy him to o prote its incorrectness'
ikt a single particular:, - . .
. .
:: Mark the contrast produced by a tew years 1.,.
! Mark the course. to which he is now commit
ted in order to gratify. his feelings of personal
[disappointment and revenge. Behold the rev
olntion
and fariaticism to which houow lends'
Lis aid ,Atid his council. ' When there is real '
1 4auger of the Federal .Union=-when the whole
country is threatened by a sectional eholition
;and infidel despoti gni— when fifteen Stittei are
sought to be outlawed and cut off by this same
despotism—when Great Britain shouts (Or joy
At the prospect of dissolutimf—ivhett - our
"Southern brethren" are filled with - itidigua
lion antl . alarm—Divie WlLstar helpi on the
Insane and dangerous-crusade, and assists to
push the crisis in - Which. the Union - ia. - now;
trembling into a_ catastrophe such as .'.
the Cir
ilized worhinever saw I Such is the differ
enme presented by the treachery and inconsis
tenoy of a single' reckless anti unprincipled lig.'
Ration. Had. the Wit.nor of 1840 detected.
the Wilmot of 1850 in To wanda, he .'would
have tied. him to the , stake' and .have 'burnt
him to ashes 1 - -•-- -: „ .. - -.
The following' is the exposure. of 'Witmer's
course i a 1840. - Front the Sj.kvia tor; ptiblisheu
by Posr & WORDEN ' at. Montrose. Susque
hanna Co., - PA.,- tha following • eoPiei have
beep-made by. a . reliable and intelligent .gOa.
demon. - We believe A. L. Pear, I:sq., oii of
the Editors of the S*Otatorils now living in
Witsonie neighborhood. It will he observed
that a number of- Wt4 l 9 - t's present follower s
acted with him at the towing vtiticht he lee
turer regarded as tuobeeratie., while suely:mew,
as Maaas,P.witta..:SrocKwat.t., - -Dam* &c.,
Maud now Where, they stood in 18401
At a caeedeg of the citizens of .tbe ncticitigh
of Towanda,. Convened - in: tlte - 'o6itrt - lionse - on
Menday evening, January 1 2.2 k 1840, for the.
purpose of expreoing,thettittieyre.in.tvgard
'the contemplated. Anti43/avert convention
roposed. to be holden hi - thielierettO en':the
29th itita 89111., ( inst. , T ease:Weedtuff, E.q.;
was ga l lol9,Pte Chair t aild 4: - Stiott: api
pointed b:obrota4.. •" •
. , .
On.motiorrthe fotiolieg named genilement
were appointed - by the Chair, a committee% to
prepare a preamble arraresoletioaa, m to.re.
port to atiadjeareed Meeting te-morrol.eve
rung : • l.; , , , „ , , . '‘ .' '
:1), 'Wilmot, J. 13. Suiveag, C:Toucey, - E
S. GolArich, lltirton 'Kliigibury, Henry S.
Mercer, Natham Tuttle, N. N. Butts, J. F.
Means, 0. R.Tyler, E. S. Castle, D :Vander
crook; 0. D. Bai ttett, E. W. Morgan,
me Smith, William Elwell, Daniel Bartlett,
Charles Stockwell, David Cash, E. W. Baird v "
sil o Noble, Wilson Scott, Abrahim \Good ,
win, S. S. Bailey, and E. L. F 11er , 1
.:©n motion .the.rneetino adjourned.
Thursday evening, the meeting -hiring
been called toorder . by the chair ' the com
mitteethrough their Chairman, D.'Wflator,
p q ., reported the following pleainblesirod teas
olutiona, vrhieli were unanimously Adopted :
Whereas, we have seen "with surprise and
mortiecation, a notice through the tnediuni
of the public papers, that this place is firid
upon fin ;the holding of an Abolition colt ,
. vention, on the 29th and 30th inst., and
have heard with much regret that. effOrtifitre
being made to procure a numerous atten
dance from abroad-Lamong otheri the noto
rious "Bait& agitator , Gerrit Smith, mut
whereas, we are earnestly desirous of • Preser-.
ving the quiet and good , order of our village,
and also, of saving suoh as may hare eanks 4 3.
plated, attending said 'Convention, ths Iron&
it and expense of their journey, ther e r ate „ .
I?esolved, That the eitisenst.f tnis borough
are one and ail opposed to the agitation VA,
sla ve ry question; believing it calculated to
rend asunder .Me bonds of brotherhood . .and
i good feeling Odd at present so , happily pr
roils anumg us, creating dissensions and
and strrfe in- neighborhoods, colitreit-.
es,. and :families, endangering - the property.
happiness, and lives' of our 6rellqes of at
South, and even the' safely and stability of
•
our beloved •Union.
Resolve!, Tyit We-. have on one ace islon in
n polite and courteous manner signitted.to
the Abolitionists our desire . that they...would
not attempt publicly.-tee promulgatothniiii ,
cendiary doctrines-among us ; and' that they
well knew that we would be opr.:faSedlci.their
holding th6ir - convention -here and Ahem=
fore, understand..the notice aa : .a Aikree4in;
silt, offered to this cumgeurtitv,
Reeolued unalimously, .7.qtat we wit( se
our best efforts - to prevent . the holding
convention within the limits-Of Me bereagh of
rotenida, the threat of Me ..dbotitiimists gat
they will bring a force here :sufficient to over
power .us, to the contrary noiwitiatandiag.
Resolved, That a connuittee or three be
appointed to gall upon the , persons -having•
charge' of • the churches and other publits
buildings, and request. - octhem that . the,buil -
ding's under-their charge be .not ofterea.fur
the holding of said convention.
• Ahruliain Goodwin, 1. S.laoodrlebi and j.
IL Stephens were appointed said committee,
Resolved, That the pioceedinga •ot this
meeting be signed by the officers r and.pub•
fished in the Banner and .Dentocaat,' .a 0
Bradfoid Argus. -
Sigited, , JESSE WOODI UFF,4"seit:
I). L. SCOTT; Seey.: , •
• COpied from the- Spectator,. published tit
Yost S Worden itt Montrose. • .
- A. ED W.ARDS, Copyist,
JaXL•anY 80, 1840. -
Copied from - the
_Spectator, of Feb.:: V,
1839, a letter frota . Wm. M. Cti.Al9ll,ild . Anti.
Slavery" - lecturer, addressed' to Atirturi I.
POST, one of the 'Editors of said Spectator, in
answer to the enquiry,, sto
-the rftitit of said
Cuscres•tour through B adfciril county :
" Tuesday,: 12th inst., .I aCcompanied- Dr,
llortoe to Towapda, o : attend : the - annual
meeting of .the 'lira ford county :Anti-Sa
d)
very Society. Permit.sion, was...tranted tiro.
Society to occupy the Court, IlOuse.- ,; Thr do
evening at ON o'clock; the Meetingwas*alled
to order: Prayer .was offered - by a ; membir
- of the Society; Mr. Gainble read the annual
report. The President then. introdticed . Ins
to the. audience, and, after occupying the time,
of the meeting about twenty miturtes ; I pW,
posed to the *President, that If thefiociety
would agree, I w0u1d,..n64: giv.tr .. aiai for any
'one having objections to .-our principles or
measures to he heard; at . the same.;Aime au ,
trouncing any' intention . aftertiards to finish
what I had to - .spy.. • Before any. ; . rote had
been taken that the opposite side he heard, heard, a
Mr. Wilmot, a member of the bar; arosesud
-commenced speaking. 'Trusting to ,his sense
of p‘ropriety. and . iriaulirirst, I, waited' 1 - ratirat..
- ly neatly an haw to }wear - what be bad to say !
when finding that nof Eddy tis'iegarded tine,
he was paying no heed to - -.either; bit; thlt in
speeCh tees directly • co/ea/Wed .ta . .arite the
' evil passions" of the .moboercitic:.portion. of flu
audience.. I rose to "a point of.'order, lehiell
was, that Mr. Wilmot had not 'been incited
to -speak, and as. the
s comity Antillavery ..".r
ciety 'vas occupying the . Court 114,03 - 'll
that tirne, - it was their orerogitive tosay viva
Should, Speak; and how long. - The element I
attempted to; speak, - abou t one . .hundred bars
and menset up , such a screach iii. w" Quia
hai'e ; hushed Stentor.• himself.'' Mr. -. " Wilmot
firded'from 'sight, and. 'left . tdie . .lail to do
'what he had failed of. :After 'repeated • at•
tempts to ha heard, in which 1.. *as prover
ted 'by the hallooings.,Of tther.e "friends If
the Onion and free d_iiitiisioirtl sat doe
to await the result.' - .A.Wr-Waittrig morn than
half an hour for the tunittlt' : •ta subside, tine
society. adjourned.. .. ---;..•,-.. • ~.,,:.
Such :was tire,. treattirent ...*e,_ received kid
giving to our apponentS 'art ,opfiOrtunit'y to!
present their argurnesita :and cibjectie.ns lc
Tracce.dings: Previous — to , ;,tlit2r• niehe
declamation of - Mr. Wilidot, . - ..sorne . di , !
sane was mede..occasionally t such so thr
ing' a brickbat- against:the do_oi,:and an
tempt byorte of the disturbers to irnit.ce
barking of a dog, but-nothing which i
vented Inv. being.distinctiv }tear t: but?)
Wilmot' i .misrepreseiltatients of our mute
I
and Objects, his declaration - that Allow
L in his heart to palliate ,the feelings whirl,
to the 'burning. Of Pennsylvania 11011
though. he deprecated 'the cat, at his'
Meat o f supposed *lies. in. which it:iconi
justifiable to remove a speaker byfurc , ' .
the house. After he had directed arts
the rehote force of the aroused ,
supposed'...,
-cases .of .' TRENSW( . and
. 1 .
r „ vvsnonrism, the. Succeeding .oulOgetli
Us'. quite et 'natural,-consequence.. I
that; had it not been for Mr. Wilmot'.
- ifte tie eting - of Ike BrOdforel audit,
Slit i?erk SoCiiii :odd not have been
up - by stichlatidess proceed/v*l i
• - Copied 41
. • _
Signed, IVM M. CHASE.
DEMOCRATIC-NEETIS6S.
Timidity the 2nd inst.,the Sena
Denteitrat left this place , in cutup
'Wnr: K. Patch of ILtontrose Gen. h.
ofthrtbra, and lion. E.ll,.gohnsikl
iariksport; attend Um -great
Ratty nt'lloneslati , the ad. At too
- Tikesday afternoon we arrived 41.tiahr
according to Previouit: native, Mr.
addressed* the Democracy (.4 th 3 t
The turritixtriaf popti t ,p f e s eui r „em
mOst sanguine exi)ectatieus, 7 11 °
lig prevailed. , Look out kr, a ig i g e
Cratie ' , vote in that part of tho e°"" 1 ! ..
bit di - sons of Ararat can'net
3011, pill Taupared fur diem I)ttle.g ° l
vid and hii as9ciates in e rror.
AL itkut 54' 41410:/ii ir e eontluuediu
stei) t 1 yid) ATirtienol
Ll —farad excelleutlY s Wetrue' d 'l
- rived at lionestlale.