' - -:. .• ' . • , , ' - i - I --r ca"""...— '_.: - i-.. •.. "•:-. . •-•.•-. ', .., ..,•• , t r• '' 'I •'• • - • •r ' ' • ' ' . ~ ' . . , ... .- • ' p 1NC....: 1 , „ ~.._ ( mni" . . 0 , , . . N 0 Le 1[1:)c Le 4 , .:„., . , ~,.: „ , - !, < ...' , ) ~• ..., . , - - l '.. : . , • 1 , T . _ _ ~,.. ..,„ CEEB • ,t r „Li 'C6)01[1114 Merritson, fripritters: .*:t . itt.t . :.._:-V_lp'_tt;rl:. 'PROCRASTINATION. Poi la.calle.deappca se ca a la cascade 'alines -'—.Spanish-Prdzirb: - ". • There is ,n thief that walks the world, 'ln, the riniek noon day arid the starless night Protean like,,now ringed and Zurled, Lagged anon, and grim and stark ; • And too Plies his trade with a Ceaseless skill, Bifiantly, warily, working 111.• But I troll the therm • Will keep you iron) -harm, if-scored in your niemory,cer, e! who walks in the street of By and. By; gill atop at the house of Xerer." Ile steals your Purse and he steal* your time, The golden-grain of deed - From the chaff of purpose hefachea oft, With subtle hand "of greed • • , lie flings the, authored raster) mind, And it . amks, his captive, chained and - blind _ , But is the charm Will keep you froM harm, !rico* oa , yoUr meniory ever, Who walk" in the streets of By-and•fly, will • atop in_tbe house of Nrrer." ;Hopes whilh.shoitid blossom into joys, tho blushing rose uncurls; : Tears which Wisdom should alchemies . To a glorious rain of : rearis; Soft germs whorled) love's goodly fruit should Hs withers and eliangias,and •petrifies; 1 . But hero is the charm • • • Will keep you trom.harni, - •, If borne on yonr ntintiforeyer; "Who Walks in the streets of By,ancl-Dy; ,will • ' stop in the house -, of Nerer.7 ine the mighly-NEwlnsts of old, it, His sandals of irool are wade, nd swift will be glide-and still to yonr aide, With light touch oil your shoulder laid; nd" Wait" 3hOrevia time, aro the drugged • words given, 1 ;Abe steals-from .slur Soul its last - chance of heaven.. `t".. • • Bnt this playraelei bind On the brow of your mind, • Firm ana forWver . - Who walks in the streets of By anti.By will step at the house of Nam" s the f!fany seedssin the. olden time,' . Sprang up into suited Men, . So thought seeds sown in the field of life, _Raise g,oodlier ranks again. - Those 7 -mailed host's in earths-strifes known; - . These—angels to -, stand by the Great White Throne; . . • ' ?ben the wisdem deep • . • Of these old words keep Your guide forever; . IYlie we the street of By-and-By, will stop : in the hope of Never -1,1 glistributons. TUE" PRANTOM PRESSMAN,. NICTOIi ALIMAITII; The old office was deserted for the night ; tile typo's'," devils" and pressmen had quitted their labors • and the silence and darkness which now - reigned were in bold l contrast sounds ofclanking 'with the the Of .'lle pres . , and the clattering arid hissing, of . the steam 1 . engine, which bad all silty dinned their loud 1 noise in the ears of the occupants of the of fice-bnilding. It wai t; a relic:of a past ago—that old. printing:_idider--and many years had roiled into the gulf Of Time:since it was new. Ma ar a " OrintiCe"-liad isprusig, -up into a man within its walls; aid many ' an editor Ad publisher had there been fitted for the great battle against Ignorance and Wrung. ' 1 Old, disabled.cises--containing old type, braised, battered, worn, old-fashioned, and Obsolete—were piled in the corneriSand in Isegarret; and heaps of nondescriptartiolosi f a 'bygone period, were to be found'n all of he out of the way places, reminding -one of he "fast, age we ° lire in, 'and throwing a gloomy air over the office. - - . Adjoining the composing-room was the .e 4 reps-room, with" its' rtutminoth cylinder prow, hich—although not , so ancient as'the rest ' f tbe establishment--had `a , , tiowl-wora /T -rance. I thought of the „many workmen Who had run the , machine, with its rust); *!asking, and dilapitak4 old boiler and en gine ; of those .who tad -,apllitrig lap'sndfilefr ,ed away singe it was 11111ae .their Aare, doing Ore bidding with a faitlital,,eim, and mighty 1 vras soon lost in n reverie: I sat -in My /Arin-chair, by the Stove' in the' comPositke" ' 1 :00ar, pondering_ on the many changes, for 11 good, and for evil, that t kad 'Paned oretihe Programme of .10i office-life; conning over the list, in my memory, of those - who had tiee,u through the' school or apprenticeship reteath that. ancient roof. Boys' had ire: come men in-the room ,Where- ` I- : was sr elk W lived and died, flourished and failed, rio; , f,. . ording to their deatiny.; and many are yet living , to obtainthei breadbY the nse-of the „,. r Implementii and machinerV around inn. rr i There, i thecorner by itie Window, is the 1 case and nd” where poor, ,Jack -4auge inel, to set t , pe, before he e-was .4tilted by the: PsteerniletnouXri Alm press-rotak.. Ife;-was a fne young follow as :over handled eleruPiii , ' lung stick; he, ir=4dto'run',tbe' Old iiese 00-, P ui ntollY, ruldr dwo,vB at the Ipp, Dutch .ot its: .1 1 1 Peed ; but one night le : MA Vt , itill 'Xist., Illith 'lull head of steam -.lmtirring at li.iht ring speed, bt;ill,iptsitieet to 014 liis labOr, - Iwitee le'vlas act:idol:4Ell;y Ltipi,edt l'iMxt 4 ~1 his feet and fell itnmediately upon the bed : of tbi.prev,, and was carried under the enormous cylinder: _As the bed ran throng, ho was thrown off upon the tionr, lifeless and cold;- The presstontinued its tn - otion all the long night. thundering, jarring . and rumbling ; and when the band's Came to • their Weil in • the morning, they , found poor JUck there, mangled and dead, the demon of 'steam and iron still urging the machinery on in its din. They took him Up reverently and sadly ; and he was borne to his grave in the churchyard by his sorrowing companions. This eve was the twelfth anniversary of his death, and Isltuddered as I retnetnbered the fact, foi I had beard dim hints to the effect, that. the office was visited every year; on the night, by "The Phantom Pressman !" There Was a print of skeleton hand ott the dingy wall of the press 'room, said to have been made by him on one of his visits, which 'l. had often seen and shuddered at. Being, however, of a bold, resolute naturej did not allow myself to be frightened by silly super stitions, and tried to feel comfortable and at attic. . . ~.. . . The coal burned brightly in the grate, and shed a light around the room sufficient to dis cern objects dimly ;, and I felt a chill come over me in spite of sill my philosophy. Sud denly I imagined I saw' a bright flash of light -fn.= the crack of the press-room , door, and heard a slight hissing.' as of the escaping steam. , I started nervously * and watched and l6tened. My flesh Crept-'; the hair seemed to crawl end move on my -scalp with a chill feeling ; and I trembled . like a leaf. Thera was-a light in -the pressroom, surely I ..Celt impelled to rise from my chair and ii7k to the door. A sort of fascination drew me. forward; and I advanced noiselessly. The door was slightly ajar, and , I looked in ; the gas was burning in blinding flashes, and' as my eye-rested on the old boiler, I sew it was at a white heat, glowing and , sparkling like a .. meteor. The light nearly blinded me at .first.; ' but as my eyes became accustomed to it, I saw the engine in motion, moving at • lightning speed ; indeed, with finch a frighf.! ful velocity as almost to be invisible: The • immense pile of . iron wheels, cylinders sad bars, Composing the press, were not in mo deli ; but in a moment. I. saw, 1 advancing to . the engine, a form I never can banish from i my memory—a tall, guant and fleshless skel- ' eton, the white bones gleaming and shining in ilii . li i ght, dm long slender fingers working and twisting, the bright, piercine• eyes - spark- ft - mg. - mat malnonos, amp sum:ear:lZ 1111n1 71ur.-.- • eta in the horrid skull. The Phanforn Pressman stood before me' lie 'advanced to the engine and tried the steameocles,'and as he turned them-Open, the imniense volume of steam rushed .forth in noiseless fury and the bony jaws of the plian; tom parted in a hasty smile, disclosing not the white teeth and red throat of life, but rows'of, yellow and rattling bones.; The phantom grinned. , horribly,as -if well pleased with the immense head of Steam now xenerated in the glowing toiler, and glided silently. to the lever which connected the.en gine to the press. The lever was pulled 'noiselessly towaids him; and in a second the ponderous old press was in motion. The sheets Were led with appalling-velocity; and the machine, in its _ " forward and -backward course, seemed•fairly to leap and hound with a motion ahuost too rapid for theeye to fol low. The eyes of the. skeleton min, danced in the skull, emittine sparks of light and fire. 'I stole cautiously up to the fly-table, where the sheets were piling in a heap as they sprang from the press, and glanced at them in won- I der and -in hor ror. • They . smoked and steam- I ed -as if wet with boilingiiquid ; and' the ink. was of . a blood-red color. It was the copy of our newspaper ; - and the type seemed taglare but from the paper with the brightness ,of phosphorescent light. As I gazed on the ter rible apparition, - guiding them *in furious . I speed, it -sent a chill of berm:- to my very 1 marrow. - I stepped blink-to • my' place near the door, and watched, with suspended. breath, While the gaunt and fleshless fingers of the unearthly_mammals fed in The reeking sheets: . The: pile of papef on the feeding-board rap idly diminished, end soon was entirely gone. 'Mahe last sheetNrang,through ; his fingers, the spectre uttered a wild, unearthly howl ; the boilm swayed and greened , and sudden ly a sound-as of the-report of a thousand Can nons pierced the air; therboiler bid exploded, scatteiitsg , everything in ' the room_ in frag. Meats,' Mingling wheels', • lererit, bars, mimes of burni;ig coal and ashes and scalding steam -with - the bones of the skeleton-itself: Wben I awoke fmrn 'my" horrid - dream, I found myself sitting Ili my chair; with bread daylight peepingin at the - windows, and the Workmen standing by, laughing St ray fright. ened appearance. - ' -'.- ' -- , , I had Wee 'Weep, and slept • till theirle tnin,:and the - hiss' .. er the eteetel Ilia heard i was cceasio . .. 3 by oie ot the . stairs at the Intituce in the " Old Prearkiaotn." RwrsisB,Tova---...6A. a pry B , ,lady treat ed, h a!, °Plural- "It 4 1t0re 41 .4 0 4, 4 ! 8- :74 geti tial-aaa at 1 4 ) 04 1 1 Rat °PY II 49. - fuypP s o,. iht o4 l l, l l o o tatoo. ;4!rpl)44l‘til pull, out r the ,.. t , iiiJ i' , after PiY i tig . 1 : 9 /9 0 .-ii 4.1 wo& 0 1,1;;;eIl,f 0 wiye it,Ap, And, oli .p ttfrizmit..on. 1 4 5 144 i! h. •fc!Paci that he- - 'W**,..,..tugging ii. mouse, ita4piotial . liratoetbitc, M e lally'il ",preserve far. With ,gio, utni* tticandiWitoluil - ifited ,f Chi.lailfit alig.filid ' cat is t he - .) 401t170044Iiiislt0 , . bti' Am - fl ake ;this iso pajgblit'i ill!' d . -- "WE ARE ALL ,EQUAL BEFORE GOI' AND COMITITUTI9II.I.i.I/41Iiiumns nittose, Sttiptealuta (67antii, Vennta, tkursbatt horning, ettobo 2, 1856.. JMitct rticies: TO THE PEOPLE OF THE TED STATES. The Democratic National _Committee— with the hope of allaying in some degree the wild excitement now prevailing in many sec ' (ions of tho country in roference to the un happy state of affairs in Kansas, and also of ,ditabnsing the public mind upon the subject of the designs and principles of tho. Dem ocratic party with regard to the question of slaveiy in the teniteria—ask the -attention of the public to a practical issue now made up - between the two parties, in the course of !vent Congressional legislation.' We pro pose fairly and fearlessly to appeal to the people, whothir the bill passed by the Demo cratic Senators on the 2d of July instant, to admit Kansas as a State by a prescribed pro cess, is not preferable to the adoption of the crude, - partial and revolutionary measure, commonly called the Topeka Constitution. Other questions may be incidentally glanced at ; but our main purpose on this occasion will, be to show, by a distinct and; detlaiti appeal to the record, that, (whether in or out of Congress.) VS BLACK. REPUBLICAN LEADERS. DO NOT DESIRE PEACE 'IN Kik'ssAs PRIOR TO TILE PRESIDENTIAL C.AMPAIG:4.n The question of human slavery has been:a topie of partisan cliscussion ever since our government begaU; but it .is -in relation to the territories of the Union, that it has pre • . at sented .itself with 'the luost Complicated and dangerous form. , • . To discuss this question at length, , in any Of its. various aspects, is . foreign td our 'present' purpose. We. shall not under take to Aletermine why the God of natuic made the African inferior to the white Man ; or why ha permitted Engliind to fasten the institution of shivery upon the Colonies 'against their repeated and earnest-' remon •stranc'es: :Nor can we tell what Heaven; in its erhdom, may intend to work out of the relittioni of master and slave, as they now. ex ist in several of tne United Stst. Tidy, however, we do now, and will add, that when these States, as independent par ties, agreed to come under a common Coniti; tution and into a common . union—it, was up on terms of perfect•equality, y for the mutual and equal Lenetit of all, and that African sla very was : one of the recognized. subjects of that compact.. All power over it was ex . _ federacy Nothing' was yielded, and no new right in this respect was except that" each Slate bound itself to return, upon demand ; fugitives from legal servitude. We know, too, in relation to any compact, it is always good faith and . good morals to keep it in whole, as well as in part ; in the spirit as hell, as to the letter; in regard to territories as well as in reference to the States of this Union. An evasion of a promise or Covenant, is as immoral as a bold and open breach of it ; and involves in addition, the tontempt which inevitably falls upon trickeri or cow ardice. It-is obvious then, that the success of any rittempt practically to disregard a particular feature of the Constitution, wheth er relating to the rendition of - fugitives from labor, or any other distinct guarantee to the citizens or the stitte‘, would operate as a vir tual abandonment and• demoralization of the whole instrument; an event which the Union could not long survive. The ordinance ,of 1787, which seems to ihave been established without much -objec , tion at the time, ndjusted the subject of sla very in the Northwestern Territory.- Again, in 1820,.Congress, after ad angry : and exci ting - Controversy, psssed a law excluding the institution from that part of the Louisiana Territory which lies north of a certain parot id of latitude. 10184.5, when Texas was ad mitted into the, Union, this line of inhibition was also applied to that State. But when the acquisition of territory from Mei*•once move presented this subject, the. mode of adjustment by a geographical line was considered and finally rejected by Con gress ; and this mainly by the votes and in fluence of the very ; Same brood of : agitators who now affect to regret theabandonment of the principle I This result- created the ne cessity of resorting •to some othei mode of settling the question. Finally, in 1850, after, a : period of great agitation throughout the country, the' leading patriots, wise then of both parties; sucli'as Clay, Webster, Cass:and others, decided, upon .leaving this question *here it fritways Ought . to hare been left; and. where the trim spirit of : our institutions, pls. cei it—in the hands and under the control of the peopleof the territories themselves, re .. , *trained only by the Constitution. ' The,. whole nation.rejoieed in this wise justment, and iepirties claimed it as a final; ity as to this plineiphref territorial organize& dem. „For once the question of slavery in: the Territories was settled upon . ' the - principles of our revolutionary fathers;-.who tenanted a voice and spente'in regulatiag- their ewe iu stitutio f alma great tuUlittmental alpha Of- human' - :goierritneut; lie end upheld whole , leOtilican 'system' 141 er:-Oiclie s i 01 4 kq, ll 0RW.44 1 44p Apc.4 41 1 4 0i-Aq. Yriug,-A,s florin, truth- Takla form of:adjustment. Was sleumul: • raut*,-tteri-inter,vprnicu, Mx-(11 3 4) 3 91'1,. I,P-1)9P 1 0 il!te'TiL o 4 lo L• In 1851, wh4in it f heemie --smeestigy fo•oi v*sire,,TAFritories:of,KanSas .end :1 1 .iebras t ka it was deemed just and tnetier to extend . , . , these principles , - cif aolrgovernment'. to these Tertitories regardless of the restrictive Mis souri line. It seetned ,roanifeStly, :unjust 'to accord such high privileges to citizens who might reside in tbe l'erritoriei-ef Washing ton;i Utah aril NO Mexico, ..a tl . .deny their etiloyinent to tlicie who *Lou! go to, Kansas and . Nebraska.. :' Itior did it se ni right to re jot the practical e 9 .of a - great principle which had been : so . universally approved by all parties.' '. The Kansas-Nebraska act accor dingly became ala of the hind. • .Thed it was thai the Abolition party re 'mired their schenia -of agitation.. Up to that hour, they had scarcely • ceased . to de nounce the Missoqi demarcation as uncon stitutional, arbitrary and unjust. Their in:- dignatiOn at itsadeiption Lad 'been unboun ded. Public:man who had sustained it, that was within tl . r‘eir reach , escaped .their vengeance.. 'But ae.sooner had ..this arbitra ry rule lklen superseded by one. more repub lican and reasonable, than their . admiration for the former suddenly burst forth, in the strongest terms. • They now affected to see in it. the force and virtue of a solemn compact of good faith, ,justiCe and; liberty, and pna ceeded to depouncelhose who favored re peal, with as much 1 - bitterness, as .they had• employed at au earlier-day,agaipst those who had sanctioned its adoption. z•, , Reckless and inconsistent upon . this sub ject to the very list,•these %lie-pirate agitators are now engaged . in ',charging the unhappy state of society in Kansas to the legislation. Of thel)euocratic - pariy, and as consequenYup 7 'en the incorporation 4 . :of theptinciplei of self government into tlid - orgatiic.law of Kansas Territory ; forgetting,; or wilfaliy overlooking the fact, that in Washington; Utah and New Mexico, all organiied!urion the same princi ple, there is entire ifitiet Lind', good order. 'it would be equally legfeali o and true to say ihr reply and in defence, that they themselves•he eamethe.authors of the evils, in Kansas, by rejecting the extension . cif the Missouri line 4, theTacific, final luijusiment, when, pro posed by Judge Douglas in •1848. Solna 'other Mode of adjustMent was thus, and by. their own act, render&l absolutely necessark;: and that applied . to Kansas was devised by the wisest men or. the nation; in 1850, to meet the exigencies then pisented. But thereat purposesof the agitators can not be concealed. lxciteir:etft on the shi very question is the Very life=blood of their_ 'fanatical organization, Take this away, and there remains to-`then few minor and kindred -. "Ntrirf inn ftf thev cab hove. to secure posmu. n as az s . - Upon -the subject of Kansas, these leaders sanctimoniously, and with affectation of . . great humanity, clanu before the public, r desire'only to altanci the int3rests of peace, and to secure for. the settler in that Territory a just end equal State government of his own unawed and untranimelled choice.. They have uniformly contended in Congress, that the free State party Were largely in the ma-, joritv, and that all they desired was, that the popular' will should , 4. fairly reflected on the subject of slave.ty,, arid that the proper remedy for the evils iu . Kansaii was her prompt admis sion as a State. • . • .-dark, non-, the progress of events in Con gress, and judge of the sincerity of these pro fessions. On. the 23d - day ofJuly, Mr. Toombs a southern Senator, Submitted a propositiOn for the early admission of Kansas as a State, by autliorizinglhe Present inhabitautkin a prescribed manner; tf:'ifOrm a State constitu tion in Novembernext. , The main features 1;;If this measure, as traitly passed by the Senate, are hereto appended, so that the reader cap• come to his own con clusions as to the fairns of its provisions. . A leading and vital idea of this bill, it ap pears, is to terminate! at once ail inducement on the'part, of outsiders, to force temporary population into the rerritory, with the view of controlling a decision on the question of slavery. Tbe sole right to influence such de cision, is confined tocitizens who may have already become bona fide inhabitants of the Territory, thus ending this angry struggle, and giving peace to the whole country. This movement produced a deep sensation in the Senate, aturthroughont the Union, and no small share of consternation amongst the _Kansas agitators, who - taw in it the elements of destruction' of their vocation. It struck all right-minded mon as eminently just and wise in its provisions. Even Senator Miaow distinguished fur !ifs aversion to everything, emanating from a sputhera - source, could not restrain tis ad MI racien, in d ' ' altrios t i °Vol t! n larily paid it the following just tribute: , , " But,:sir, I do not want, to dwell on that. subject, hilt to sp'cak a %Try few words in ref l once to this bill, whic:l - has been introdueed by the . Senator froin GeOrgia. I take this-oc casion to say that gill, as a whole, doei'great' credit to the mag,stenimity, to the patriotism,, and to the sense of? justice of the honorable Senator who introdtieed'it. It is , a - much fairer bill than I sipected froiithetiliiitticts., I say so beca'lrl) I m 4134 willing and d'e• te.kinined, - :wilei I, hays o ccasion : tai Sim& iiny thing, ,to do ample justice. '. I think the bill-is ' almost •unesseptionable." -..:. - , -- Atte haring bee read- ;:n Attie :toorsiin the &iii4t c . , it:ivairVerrill to the proper Sam:. , 1 niitteerrthat.b 4 dsl ,wiiiil' subsequently rP-• 1 turnedit with imiei4,ments.,suseemspameet by. an Aail:antis stud nuts: =report, • in which the ; subject' is thus - treated:-' '' '''. . .*' r''''''' , ' .' , "Ile ,ifi.ti n i,e '`,iit'.'erit'si?entiii the Tei:ritc;: - rya knnsns y.als.n nuqist on pursuance , ; 4 r au acterCengreis "apPruvoi• May 30. v 1-44-4, nstitutiv , tetnporal g r overunteute. ‘ for dm" . , Territotiesofgehrasla and, Kansas, prelitnit nary, to their admission into the Union on an equal footing with the original States, soioon as they , sholid have the'reqpiaite population. The organicilaw of Kansas is . identical with hat of Nebraska in all its provisions and • principles- Each is based on that great fun damental princip:e of self-government which underlies our whele system Of, republican in stitutions, sipromulgated in the Declaration of Independence, consecrated by , the blood of the Revolution, and consolidated and firmly established hy the , Uonstitution of the , United States. E4l. re cognizes the rightiof the people thereof, while a territory, to form, and regulate their own domestic institutions in their own way, subject only; to the.Constito.- tion of the Uaite(l States, and - to b© received into the Union so soon as they Should attain the requisite number of inhabitants, on an equal footing with the original States in all espects whatever. These ;two Territories *ere thus organized in 1615-i under the au thority of the'same set Congress, .With equal tights, :privileges, and , immuni ties. and `with the :fame safeguards and . guarantees, fot the quiet enjoyment of their liberties, with- . out molestation bY foreign interference or do: mestic violeoce. "In Nebraska the inhebitatits haie•tejoy ed all the blessings which ibis possible for a taw-abiding pt.iple to' erive! from. the faith ful administration of a wise and just govern ment.i Life, liberty, and property 'haste been held sacred, the! elective franchise has - hein 4-t! in!‘iserved inviolate, and all the- rights of the citizens have been protected I ngainat fraud or violence, by lawii Of his own ;tanking. These :lie the legitimate fruits of the principle; the piactiCal resultsof fidelity to the- provishaus of the Nebraska , or e ,rranic act.; There Was no fOreigii ii.teirerence with their ! domestic af fairs, no fraudulent, attempt; . to control the nor,- resident by n-rcsident voters. Enaint . ma aid societies, with,theia affiliated associations. • ; - ; and euonuouseapital„ did k not extend their operations to Nebraaka, and hence there were n o counter-schen:les formed to control the el-. actions and foice ,the institutions upon the rierritory regardless of the irightsand wishes the bona tide inhabitant's:, The principle of the. Otig,anic •law, _the right of the people to manage their internal affairs, and "control' their domestic concerns in obedience to the Federal constitution,was permitted, to have 'fair plaY, 'and work out,its natural and legitimate results. -Hence peace,, security, and pregress in all; the:elenen4 of ar,esNrity in thil :_repitory yindicate4„ Fortunate wonld it have been fur the peace and 'harmony oflthe republici, and _still,anpre • fortunate for the, unhappy people, of Kansas, bad they been Permitted, in !the, undistuvhell enjoyment of ihor acknowledged rights,: to derive similar blessings from the same organ ic law. !Your Ctimmittee can peceive no reason why the seine causes Iwould . not_ hare , prisluc.Nl like'results in !Kansas but _for the misguided_efforts of non residents ,cif the ter ritory, citizens of different States, , who; had no moral or legal right "to interfere with the elections and legislation of , the. territory, to seize upon the legislative , patter through. the , ballot-box, and thus , control! the local and domestic institutions of ,a feeble and.sparitely setfied territory?! ' This measure of peace !and justictooolvell described in the report, came up in the Sea ate for final passage the.., • 124 day,of ,Tuly;„ and was steadily" resisted- by l ! the Republican; Senators, during prolonpd session of ty-one hours. Notwithstanding the deelaris riot' of Mr. Hale, that the ,Preposition ; was a fair one- , "almost,unexceptionable"--it en- • 1. • countered, the bitterest , . Objection, after objection was presented, and. preinpfly, removed by the friends of ;the bill—until ; it, was made manifest that the 'Republican Swat: ators had _determined to accept nu : measure . of peace. Mr.-Seward discarded all attempts. to . accommodate it to his ;views, and vanntingly declared that "the day , for compromises hid , gone IV." - , It was first objected, dual Abe laws . of the Territory restraie the free. discomfort of the question of slarery, and impose test oaths' for suffrage and office, and consequently the p.n. slavery party wersld hare the advaqtage. The friends of the Meastire answered, that ill sooh laws are in conflict with. idle Ceostitutien and the organic: .act of Conpres, and the bill . may be made to preside foritlryirepeol. Then it, was allegeilthat many ,of ate'. tnis State men had Locos' driven .opt of the ieriito- ry, and therefore the;bill would peke 4.nu! ! al a Slave State ; . , This objection _wee prornptly . met by an amendment:in the, 11th , tpeFlion„ . giving all suclian opportunity,to. MAR% ,an,4_ Lave their nan)ee ,registered gild , ParqPiP4' 3 ' in the.electionl for deklutte to AnAn,,n,-- i noll 7 atitution. ' , - - . - i,_ - - _. $ .. _-., .. i It was pelt ,!iiid . .the ."--Pg.nl l 9 , :t!'.lr. sing or obstru c tin gt 6o ijla l , k __lOrraLf, : 1 !,a;,1!. to o light, and .: th ese weir ,i' l 3/MHb at lllAn7 oreiiteed; - : ' _ :. ,- ..i :. . f.. 4. 0 a, ' 'i 6'1 " 1 . The d t ler Yl i . ll !*-..4i * *94. , . 1 ' "49 ; 4 - with Ibe!Collfiellt of the Sftaitte::'balcibluislit, to.APPaiaVila la!! TaWPJ' ,9 r t vF a af.k?ftitiatt_ L ' no -aano 4 4nS° i -o ,th !'•W i l#P , Cil!° w ,- 0 ,!t: ~1%,k, riicei t4 ir O i qi it it ' 9TllM 9fitt 49311 k,:„. o!!icAßl4gBl:t,9lo9l!l;PkeggS?n,l,,,..l.P.,,,ftßit tbe,i i r‘itieniistp4thoig4olo.thit., i thituf;' , m k 6i° oll44P , _ ,fi.e.g. ~, To m ,_ t . tit 4 • ) ~'' •' ' 1 4 4 , 14 i ' 1 - iie f 4O ;vtitiate4rtiPs4i#4:i4iii- , ftP(,,41.33,-, integrity J. l O , 1)1Pty,........t11 !-y.-„.-46,—..1,,..;.i TL en they evin ced; their *nt of iti,.. 11 ,4wr ,? I) ,iVm-ki -, to 1 3, ! ) 44 1 . , -9 015 -AY'Afte Si% ja a !.34. i , A #Af` , Prfr, 4 _ ,l P" gt_glilltfr Wilsim to . t.trikli'oo, the Le'nt ire' bill, sf.tul in. '3ll fled, instend,-*.single section_'vepealing 'dittos btws new in* co*. Xenee7l 404eevi 1 41`. the people in . nnavebYetkOO ,eresioO ' The SePi4v from NOVI 4a - raPsltirelt,(4l:l' Bale,) haying recovered„, from Ina, rsghties. 7 . pulses, under the Party' lash, came, forward,. au .4 ° wed- tO 4.erev thqoff4t tbe„bili So_ , ,Ituy, /857,45,c, that the ,struggle might last, another year--in order if tiust..Kansaa liberty might bleed" Utter aut •PrYutision-, tial electiot Lk- 7 -4'nd iu Jhis he was sustained by the vote of eve,' 49Oblicle Seeeter ! Mr. Seward, tbe - fik !miler of the 40014. did bi• part , by moving _to -stags% oat. A,9 ce:t _am bill,-.and. , ineettie4l ee . e s lieT .1 ° 11 404 Kansas- into:00 : 1;0qt tuuder...theTopekts Constitution, and !sie'eti4fliPeSt.- n Able by, hi*? eidire party. other amentimeets were offered, all designed to c deill'at the object of the bill, or to force its f r iends to : castsages, liablelo-misrepresentation., But at 'last thetest - vate could no lengerle, arouled. They had said the, remedy f:tv„ths,L., evils in Kansas was her, pt.adinisbion an sition a State; that the territonai'lawt(were edious arid oPPreseive, Ana must..b erep e aled ; that: the elective franchise .had been abused, and it must be , protected; that the' Free-State EllrtY were Tars 17 i l l 'thfese o .4PweT,ftea the "ice of the majority must,-"be heard. *4 - F . bill provided for ell these. , things. Whet' tier did these ,Black-pnblicanctio,!,,_pid . _they net up to, their ,profevinns„4,l4vOing this measure of relief nod. ; pacification for :mishit! it is almost incredible that ilia no r They :restftelllt : , to tlitt:bil ( e 7 A l l,o 4 They deliberately, voted_ngeitiktit, reiehl,Of , _the laws sub4rsi.venf the ; ljbeslo 1"; 'spcec! and freedom , of the press; aseipst i theirpipt AllrOssjot! ot Kansas as is State ally, in; avor,.of. s. the contieuenp q =the Prey; ent Territerini goyernpyo ruitl):VirS Ii is ' nO t iostiflcatiOn- to. say . thet they pre- : ferred the Topeka Censutution ; that , seas=, tire had already failed; and this Senate bill then came apes agninsilhe present govern - , merit. and laws of Kansas:- _These ...friends' of Kansas" decided .in favor of the letter; From this record there is no wept!. *alai); ~,to . get the Topeka donsirtution, whieli they-4:4 claimed . as the best thins thateould . :be they were hoind,'as honest inea and patriots, too for the - next , best; ;big:they -lutie.wdo their record. What cieziel.'erhienie . thiti" — tare that, these ngitators'Ao not: aosiri v ieiOtn Kansas than isfurni.shixl,inihj4:kilef-,pptl;tsii.lia4-.. tOryl Theproof atnonnbt;:attnosti to7:denKtii, s t ra tT o n.-, : . :a -- ‘lll6 TOrtZlinng. Naar.Yoam,September'27,lB LL This is emphatically is. busy time. in this city ;Ihse hotels - are orssrdett, the- whedeoditi mercantile houses are throttled,: and ' the streets are fall tlhorrYin .- oottutiY M . erchanls 1 whe,are hurrying hithei#id thither, laying ' in their goode r for'ill eitmisigii; There - i. rno fear-of yellefeer,''titele . haii not lieen a case reported for in re ii - tohnight, =piad the apprehensions' ofeyen.the inesi timid i timid bare entirely disappeared, and the I Most indefetiiable alarriat bill'only 'bite his nails and say withidisapixiibii.d :grin that wo Aali ll ' afe'inO4 ll 4lill l eitl'4,l*.tii: l 4. 3 M re kit elk up. elo auotil*PttrkMS.s‘„t t f_ 1 1; really say they *int taste- pectpla; diev,:lrut from their actin& tiiireititifleta*orhoo4alte, a gmafital,,etVie rnfoft la p ridicili%Atif i (butt' 'of all their friAir‘'`iiiid i i Sightihfe l 'lii !i .1 n di ge nt pestilence and_ who would regard 1 with It gloomy iPY- 11 M, ogrlir, 1 °fth!e° 'vial' tent of the population of, Of ~c ity , only . '; . for, the sake of rubbing their harids„ and eiiin; " I told you so." But then _'old weaker 3: hire for this season ceased to have their -!,7, .1 fluence, and , besine.ss gees , on in spite'ef, them as merrily as if yellow tour and chnierswito l pleasant:companions Vlic;Aaigok ii,_ 14,,..„t' a friendly call instead of.theidireA forbii of pestilence who hare-only-11.a Mere amnia 1 )ara i ed - - us ii i i . . , .* The. BOokriellere tradttriat hit been in Pwre ss ff!r 14 e w ‘ 'l l o* 1. ,- a tt en dance:' , i, bacimen-,lnuisualk7 large. . " : .1:a 11 ,9 i )i r k e t"- barn *a paid, and the petttsher vita!" are 6440 and _content e d., , A-fea l kqe a the* Ptiwiiis4 l MI Ouit Ak !Dailli#ceni:dtETP: is every day provided•Sor PI . ttstcurters fey which . 40 AIaTZO! t ,' / -4Sik t 1i t. , ,,, :1 111 ,ft c Y n .,_r e4 thiagsa o a B Ara' li ft ha t.:4-Ft2; E ,f ra ` an _ cheese, or sandw i Ci m a-aOll ,40i grejl, 4 rh'a tliclrAlgbl° lo ,l Ala n at;s Afftfte i bytti c es thaPll l *:s ol O ili Tte. a 1.,: 4 7 1t r i l _ in p l Ez 4 P 4, 2 0 41e 40, Isii.N:lityvAitiiita4m, hl,akll* 4 1 .:A I MP 11 1i i r" ti t .. YT"4 ,t t r m a ' d s il Pu ld, ve iy ft,k4 il l 1(47 ~, chases ,will ,feec : veacipArp.laX94l , ell • all 2 a t e liberal a ft er he .has friir:•j i ift. llo t tla 11 61 i*R ( *p:Al;VM- 4 -14h.t 1 144 ill#l l ,l l * lunar iadividual 1, Om 7 9(74 10 ‘ tki ` ellter's nal imm°i'llPt t i ; 11 ke l U t A aas bia? 0 .14 *ii,!* 1 4:44.40 1 , 1 ; a faa-3 ,9 (#)44Zirriiii4V 0 Andiolf#4,ll4:4l%-tw.o;aiii , PAI ~,. Olig 9 1* ~,!srkl / 4 , 4 t Y i , rVi o r 4:411 tinz - prfp,o‘aviNe ~544, Te 4 : 4 9 l ifri ll 4t llll)l L -4 ' '-, l f+ e „ ano,4l4oqm Di Utitt4 0,11:01 . 1 s t 44 **at 'har.4,. - 411.4,.x , firr, 44, ot - 1 , - ni 61.4 11 •gg.sie ko .bIUP ',. evi thatatptatuA,m4X,..intip,?l, 9 es 4 OA .•‘`t.4. l m 7 ........-,, 0 11 . 41 1 " f iifirlitt jaii l laUr , ll 1 aaW- , ,5, ,z, ,pr , sir_. ._ 1 -.., ..„ 4 . - ulv d ia "...SP ' " tr, -,w , rl R ., rr et '. oroartipi , orT4ily ix.; fie 4 ~ im'om,, t oli,,:vots 4. iTnivirracist 4 elf: - ~r'- We '' laa t-'41. ' 14.. •,,kll,Ar .I , eoo Av t"1'? .0 t 41 , 11 :pileolise o.,,r4wOr k witwAvPu4 Crlt. i,ltat ittteuse and abioraing leaf, in . which j.,_ - 44- - 0 2 7 , 11 4 -tir 4411: i".W • t.7:1-te , • ! 4.14•(-4 ''.i.. 6-7 .V` , 7 ,- , - ::"Ci ,1'7,,A11 • 0 alit t l'Ae 4.4 r - 511111 , 41 F - - te 4 - _ _.• _ we perused the story of-Eva, Topeeyiland " - SU -, Char. - There is too - much -talkiainftokUttle :work; too fluid] , leetnrinev • ItndteitiittikdVttz ,matie force and vigor 060 - **** pg,presolkicg,anktuo4ittlegeVeinkiii4 of: A L VAgeri:er enei ten tent4of;ineident:ll - 3i 1 4 , ' mooed , volume parGoalarly, is= a mon, stighto- : _attwt s4 k occ = 7 a lively diatkilielr • of - zsomikx a ,13 . 0athon. 40 - 41. 1, sca m - Pi , T4F ., t*tiviiitu 1 413 4itia -110 .#l* timstigo as if ipite:l4 4l „ uc'Er with n a i ti tet r rill l # l * 4 * - - er's .00 4,‘,110)Fs :14 011 _ sk - leases by itsteinrinted an inakev : I °4l.l4 **i : "*lWl nothing to, the antlioe, - :101.-Stovre had it translated ander ; b9r.„Owaisnpe , ,rib,*4nd it ia-le be issued ra T rii ° l/ Get.: !DIN and The exoelled renegades ftem 8611 Yraners° 4 are continuing Ateit.jontrigies but itlitTo stabbing, shooting:`-and rowdyism every kind ist49r4e7p! They ire pa triti; It vi odictive Against any,geattein* they etelleot4-440% btirx,4*.weYAL" lour :the Vigilance Committee , , of, f4ll-47 taticisto: . • Already . have two or threeAmoirending - Wt- - - ridnals been knon'lrildt- down - 7alid .z braty .beaten by - theli'inflialaklbr fiastitheittdienos , than havin&lxisa - • in Califoroand,l then, simpathized with-the great reformation. gantleman solleerett thntlair too,. support his feeble -1 # .1017%;!:41fie:icwaii , ypsterday strinrin'd ..0604 disappe'ared - in - thC be apprehended. A. Vigilance - Ciennskucei.. lome - inade ' and ,of ysentor seteerpift ilbould - be formedlsm in New :York le rid. the citx , of thase::llfatnetra ire a disgrace to:tie *moot Arne&atm A fine sight Inut ~presented ilionisy . eiretdpgwpose whcre ,, _ . '4 o ti es or ... ,vraisme called themout.:, sae! -nightfa , 4 l o Sev 4. - enih the , cuak.4 Epentoftilii O t is*lß' (feed the St.ate,l4o-4 Tootiljek paa,o B ; It _was a beautiful evening,_and many thousands , of citizens and s4llNrers lined . tbP....,Mf, ‘ 7, 1 4.! col_ Arid the sides pf shs4re4, and .nheered . tw iiiil . ti:ly, as the faveri4 oo l ll lo9 s civets ctlri There are about seven, hundred -mewls the' : l i c g iln .Vl4 4” l rPlrft 4 itillw Jammed Withtue reg ____,,,.... ;.; ._,„,,t.t.41 , .. „..,,..tie . es! rit *anturtver Leeway:mega ~ I TY,..._ie eveti 10g, 41ittlori6led sikolhie , aispigehi_Arat , that they might take advantage . of ,11 1 8 CP I D ra tiVO e Utine6 . a Ili wa)it night td 1 ;- , , i : r l 4eumai be' t i ni o*OAA__ 4 1 1 ' - ll ti t , i cinity. The music:wasOr ,timpFf..' e .. sight or the Splendid Corninkniet(mott#* at,. - Withriessur ed etirc thaii erai.*:,,i,l l r: Meats glittering le tt;n-riisof a•. 61 1 - :" , - While the whole air resounded 'wiltt: we; at 7,,..,. 'planding shouts Of Itie'tlefighrei*Aetetei, - Was enough to 4cite it :spirit; nfiitsiSirez - dor in the hearts of Many who-arekllMlcto‘ ea. ilr excited tinta wive& - R..' • .. • ,r . .,,- !,---, . , • 1 ,,,;i , f'‘ . The Dem:vatic Ter* in' this city )tioiso , f. O i omiliatiiig'ootriieitionotplit iitp!--iNfidiris:g.: 1 0 ' ng; lii4,l o iniiAii4tvkli 3 O" 4 rilaYoratitYslml4i 8. I. 414 1)• :a4 .4414 04- .1 iockunbeit,fehkando ° VI T,1;459,1i • 7h 111 Itr..."i , course weakens-that -11 , tirY . `.41W4 4 ,k... ; now exceedinglyilitibittlet-the 7 .eitiark* * 't '6,1 R9: 61 ) 11 44 661 44 0 161 .31 1 1 k -. --' 4ilill;e elected . Past a 4.4314 4•': : - ii 7 - --;:;;; - . ' : - S t ,, ' ' ' Ihe,theatricat season Alas- cowmen iii.. - . 0" good arrow.' ' WitihYLl which, - fromilni hands of the =well- .'.kneWnr,Pletiek,',:, : WaEack Senioelatoi :the. possaskt-0011ri §tuart; COramenCit tills evening , widt - a ' Platy entitled k7YaCiti - 04 10 "1 I fo - '. 6 4,i 4 0, 5- " . . 0 163 iiidtbrallIsPia_ i ii 44 1 0 1, tindenbtedty'heinceouttit -. ' -,, -.....;;°.,i :,- ,-... Murton, who has E. L. DaVertiort as& 4 litis' wife : sty ails, Ail •1 11 Kn, 1 4,-•,* n wew piece,' ; , _Charititfi ,l 4ol.: ...-„, 1, ,L. ....0, 'int iiille i l ft plays's new Istdoenoe firth ~, ~z, ~ , • OW. to-night; there will' WAget_uf4s,4..ic theserse4eralplieeenf Inereadowl- . i . .i* 4-- :r.t, -', The Marsh Juveniles cornmenctif again ifi )covat - ,,:evetioginsi- Uri INstr , ida.tip‘ dic . iitirprtgailaiijiti."l9olll iNkill,4al4 4 i:i‘ert46l;trii,i4. - 4111 1 X 4 iii‘ 1 1 1 tillike telWiliatiitui*.ifit4ver' igi.i t p :lol l F 4l 1 a n i k,M1 14 .:47-zua-gw, 7-:-. - ' - ...r,.. flaric in r. t il n .f! t rt M' 4 , 49 4 . " . 14 i f e ct om~ - 0 .1 0 - 4.,theglit*f I* iiifiMas*g itg e ii';';;li - . 1 1 virti:o,lo6 - 43 - fi t tvit ago pitirgi , i;7ct 4641 . . et', , iitigivAlt - b r tiore intleuvire . r :. 4 ial*lrritive4 - Aiso , ..,i.O . rli' ilOt , ,• I • if 411 - 114 1 8*000,141e t iatil i tit o k . i iflViiiiil*ltia*liik ' le i t ''''' iitta WOW 1 itithWlll4o . pri) .1.. . ,efpk il 4' 0 iTi ititlity ! ilaW ii . iiiiiioefw . lt• , t 0, , ,,,-p_.„. va r . 1 4 „ i i-k ~ og_ die Nl,i -ler n;r7: 46 , •,- '#- - r,..., . ..,_ . . - • -.„, - , -. ....0.4iia ~ .i . ,,_ , • ' lber,,, , b 0 1 * . "0. 1 n 1 4" ,-ia, - takitivol!4 , 4tittia ikUit, lot - ,t4eL.,4 0 1 , lo.i ~..,5.0. sv . ,or 1' , ., ...,-tir-,Thitkley, o.t: mt . " ~,, , ',..,„t r --. , ~.. ‘), 1 , ego fk -- lw„. .!%4 , 0 4 -. eiyAtetAciiii - tisib 44i„.- - and O / *, ,,- zi t it 414 4 41 . 1 N 1 '' - • Ar_ 4 -.'• " 1. ..... A 414 , ' _ ~..••• , , , •ix I t A , W.., 4 ib lir. v ,, Al'ti kfikt 4 01 „r t , e /m5: , ,,,, ~,, -,‘ te...4 7 :4A ., , , ~,,,, 1 14 4 4#,....T1L .. - iFt 4 T-.- 3 4040' Jr a it ° 4.101- V g tifiya i i writo4l - _,_ &low 1-‘ '1 4 . '. 4 i 1 fa 1 4 ..*'' '.- 4 -• d„Tsr7 4A% ' a llk c l n k .. 18 gor r x ig a * ` - ''''Y.,-- ' Ail ii .r,pl .41,5 rt % 'Amu , , , , --,:,'•, •e:` . , ~ - ,• ~u • ~vt*. ~..129,... IL-E.,' ' 1 ,4'44.1., fee 496 I TP vailx , .., , ..., a '`man wilt 44114 dairia taw
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