concerning domestic slavery, which seek embroil the States and incite to treason, nud. armed resistance to law-in the Territories; .and whose averred purposes, if consummated, mast end in ciriF war, and drsenion, the American Demoaraey reeAignize and adopt the prineiplei contained in the organic laws establishing the Territeret of Kansas and Ne braska as entloadying the..ouly sound and safe eolutiOn of the slivery question upon the great national idea of the people of this whole country can telt,* Ia its determined comerv• atism of the Unten, uon-interference by Con- ' grass with States and Territory, or in theltis - trial, of Columbiik' that this was the basis of the compromises of 1850, confirmed by both the Dernociatin", and Whig parties in National Conventions, ratified by the people in the election of, 1852, and 'rightly applied to the organizatini of Territories in 1834; that the unifornrapplication of title Dtneto credo principle th the organization of Terri tories and the edniission of new States, with or without doinestie alaverY,as they may elect, the equal rights of all the States will be preserved inumyhe orignal compacts of the. Constitution num:tunnel inviolate,, and the perpetuation Ind expansion of this Union easured to its ut most capacity of embracing, in peace and harmony, every tutors Atneri 'ran State, that rimy be constitnted or annex ed-with a republican form of Government. Resolved, That we reepgnize the -tight of the people of nil the Teirritories, ineluding Kansas and Nebraska ; acting through the I+- gaily and fairly !cZpressed will of a' majority ar actual residents, and whenever the number of their inhabitants justifies it, to form a con stitution, with dr without domestic slavery, and be admitted into the Union upon terms of perfect equality with the other States. Resolved, That, in view of the condition tbs. popular institutions of the Old World, and the dangeraue tendencies of sectional agi elo ion, combined with the attempt to enforce civil'and religions disabilities against the rights of acquiring cidsenshipin .our land, a high, and suited 'duty has devolved an-in creased responsibility upon the Democratic party of this country; as the party of the 'Un-' ion, to uphold and • maintain the rights of every State, and thereby' to sustain and ad .. vance-arrong us ,constitutional liberty,. by continuing to resist all monopolies and exclu sive legislation for the benefit of • the few at the expense Of the many, end by vigilant ad ,berence to those ,principles .and the compro mises of the Constitution "Which are broad. and strong 'enough.' to - embrace and uphold the Union twit was, the Union as it is, and • the Union as it shalt be in the full expansion of the energies, and capacity Of this great progressive people. Resolved, That the questions inflected with the foreign tx:Hlioy of the country are in ferior to no dotne,stic question whatever; that the time has come when tba people of the United Statessheuld deelare themselves in " favor of free sea's, of progressive free trade throughout the world, and by solemn mani festations place their moral influence by "tbe side of their successful example. - _Resolved, That our geographical and po litical position; with reference to other States of this continent, no less than ,the.interest of our commerce,and the developetnent of. our growing power, requires that we hold sae.red she principles involved in the liOnroe doe - taine ; that theiribearing and import should admit of no . misconstruction, and should be applied with unbe ` nding. rigidity: Reserved, That aof highway of Natnre, A.avalLa °,ent rnents realized by' the api , it of modern times, and the unconquerable energy of our people; that this roil& 'should be secured by the timely and efficient control which we have a sight to claini . over it • that no power on earth - should' be suffered to impede or clog its Progress t'nor!should we allow aby inter ference with the relations which - it may suit our policy to establish with the Government of States within whose dominion it lies; that we can, under no circumstances, surrender :car' preponderance in the adjustment of all questions ariiing 'out of it. Brooked, That, in view of so commanding an interest, the people of the United States cannot but sympathize with the efforts which are being Made by the people of Central America to regenerate that portion of the continent which covers the passage across thq oceanic isthuins. Reserved; That the Democratic party . Will ezpect of.the'nest Administration that every proper effort will he made to: insure onr as cendeney in the Gulf of Mesico ; to maintain :a perutanent protection of the great outlets through whict are emptied into its waters the 3troducts mired upon the soil, and the commodities created by the industry of 'the people 'dour Western valleys and the Union at large. . Later icons U. Peace Bator. ea. ST. Lorts,Oet, 2...-The Republican - publish a letter, 'dated Lecumpten, Sept. 26th, which says.that, the armed bands hare now dispersal, the citizens are returning to thair claims, business i miring, and peace pre- Veils throughout the Territory.. - AVarrauts hare been issued fur the arre't of Jones, StriagfelloW, and other Pro-Slavery agitators. Ger.. Geary has authorized Cut .ry Titus to forth a volunteer battalion to presee the 'seam' in the . neighborho od of l e eeempton, and Cript. Walker has: been assigned the same-duty in 'the iieinity of Lawrence. Caring lu. • NotetranowN, Pa., &1A... 27, 1856. Jotern IL FLA SIOEN, EsQ :—At a stated Meeting of the Fremont. Club of Shannon viihot resolution was adopted repudiating ` Fremont awl Dayton, and approving...of the nomination -of Filltame and Donelson. It is proper to add, that oue or two of the °Seers were opposed to flati resolution, but, with the exception of thia opposition, the solution paseed unani ' mou'sly. This is but one of the many chenget tiLit . are daily taking pleoe.:-- Da 1y 4.Veiat. "Elect the Upion State Ticktit, and we ewa aka illhaore" Daily Newe-eth COL. 4111 LAVIN IN A DOW/ FIX !--CoL Lane, the wife tieirting, fres State hero, was making a speech I,in luwa, s dew days Ago, and dennu6oed the.Baosasislattireasbosus. Co!," said a-mais ,in tbe crowd, 4 1st me ask you one queitien." "Go on," said Lane. " Well, Col, if that legislature was bogus what trade you apply to it for a divert:e from y our wirer" The 1441 "eared." .Eiceitioak .1 7 Piw aLtagipu• Diattom Monday, Oct., 6th 1856. --Our Asiew.iioe fur a State genatot, and two Representetim Vas held it the upper peniu. Bola of this State (-) - 0 the 80th of September. The Detneeritile PiMaidetelleoemeaeated. The 21;d tk,4 - 4ify for &Dotter forto sbintt 1,4M4, gutr.ost Peotrat. - • _ . fa £L A MUST Ci paI:MATZO , / NOBTIMAX J ,13. McCOLWIII; J GERRITSON, !tteutratC.. Thttrdfty . 9.,1115e.: Democratic National Nominations vas iststhrarr. J ANIL 113IM A NAIlk qf Pcnntylvinia. VQR Wet PURSUANT, < • JOON ,naEcKpanixtr, gen t gay. DeatocitatiC eta tiOtooilitations. rot evcAL commrestoNst, GEORGE SCOTT, • of CWanibia County. _ role itmoit 'ORNtitAL. JACOB FRY, JK. , of Montgomery Co 4. 1 'AM SURVISINIE ozvig,RLt, SOHN 'ROWE, Of FranLlin County. Democratic County Ticket• For Congreips, DANIEL L. SIIERWOOD, of Tioga , For State Senator, WILLIAMM.PIATT, of WToming Co., for Mombersof Assembly, R.7'. STEPHEN'S, of Susq., Co. JOIIN V. SMITH, of,Wyoming Co For Associate Judges, WM, E. HATCH, of Montrose„ JOHN SMILEY, of Gibson. FOr Commissioner, ItICIIARD COLLINS of Apolawn. ' For'Distriet Attorney, WM. Id. POST, of 'Montrose. • For Auditor, TIMOTHY SULLIVAN, of Silver Late. ` . For County Surveyor, 0. S.- BEEBE, of Jes;up. Democratic Electoral Ticket. , . 4 EtECTORS AT LARGE. CHAS. R..BUCKALEW, of Columbia co. WILSON MpCANDLESS, of Allegheny co DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1.--Ocoßos. W. Napisoalt, of rbila., co Piknor. bia city. ii 11.-BittNioN, Cheer county.. 7.—DArrn I. A V icr,Lehigli county. 13.—diA RUCS KESSLER., Beth county. 9.—JosEra PA-crcrtsotr, Lancestan county. I o.—=lS AAC SI-SERER, Union county. 11.-.—FaANcts tivoute, Schuylkill co. 12.—Tnotos Oslgnuocr, Wyotning county. 13.--AncArtmi Enrrlcrtr.a, Monroe county. 14.—Rcurnt( Wlt.tmt, Brsciforti county; 15.—Gsonus A. CaAwronn, Clinton county. 11 1 .;--JAsts. BLAcx, Perry county. 17.-11. J. SrAuts., Adanos.county. 18.--Jour RoDDY, SOIaIeiROL county. • I9.—JAcon tVRXEE t Westinoreland county. 20.-4. A.J..BucuanAx,, Greene county.. 2 I.—WiLumf - Wit:Ein, Allegheny county. 22.—Ja1sus G. CAUPBELL, Butler county. 23.--Tnokus CUNTSoniat, Bearer county. 2.4.-4 our: K N RATIT,Cjarion county. J 25 --VINCENT PRELM Crawford county. ' or All Communications, Advertisernento, and Notices of any kind, mast. to receive so in. sertion, too handed is op VGdassaage 'toy '8 o'clock 4. M. sar We are in receipt of any quantity ,of communication's—our friencla must be pa. AV" The report or the 'Seismal School wi appear next week. ' • G. A. Grow. Voters,- look at his Beco‘rd I . We presume the freemen - of this Cd'aegres sional district desire to rote intelligently, and are willing to review: impartially, the acts of their pnblic servants. We invite them to ex amine the : legi.lative 'records of their 'country. and from those records . judge, G. A. Grow, who r.spireS to rrpre , ect them another trr‘n in the popular branch of the, National legista tut°. If they approve his 'course, then as honest men they must vote for him. If they find that he has wilfully erred, and is now by misrepresentation and fahlthpod attempt ing to deceive them, as independent men and patriots they are bound to vote against him. We assert that the journal's of the limit ses sion of congress prove G. A. Grow guilty of many gross erro7,—they ft: upon him and his party the crime of, attemptifig to plant the institution of Slavery in free . territory. Now for the reasons that - indtice us to make the assertion ; the public can judge whether they are sound- Mr. Grow asks to , be returned to Congress 'on , the plea that he is the enemy of Slavery, and the unflinching friend of freedom. Re professes to believe that Connell: has unlimi ted power over the territorieg, and shimld ex ercise that power to establish free institu tions in them. Holding these opinions ea would naturally aporHt to find him on all proper occasions voting against the extension of slavery into the freeterritories of the Un ison. Now the recordainw that within t last .three months he: Aar rated to plant sla` very in territory, " dedicated .to freedom" by Use local lay to wkir.h it was formerly sub ject. Lest our Fall ont friends should as ton. atthrow themselves upon their dignity and call us liars for publishing recorded Sects we refer them to DUnn's bill seorganilieg the territory ofiransesottai the report of the Senate COMlttitiee thereon: /hit bill Axed new bounriarie for &peas ; and extended her . jurisdiction," oppressive lases" and all, over territory formerly free ; Mr. Grow Toted for it. That vote recognised the validity of laws , enacted by what the opposition call a ".bogus, legislature; it : violated solemn treaties made with the Indians ; it established slavery in free,territory until 1858, made children born of slave mothers, slaves for life-if removed from the territory before that -time,: and ex.' tended the Fugitive alai(' law over vast-rce gion of sparsely settled country. If there ex ista.stic.h a thing as a" Slave power' in this Republic, Mr. Grow has served it faithfully ; if there are " miserable -doughlaces" in the . American Congress, Mr. Grow is:certainly one of them. Why the men who4oted. to remove the unconstitutional Missouti restric tion4re denounced as the hirelings of sla very ; they are Pronouneed faithless to liber ty and Northern rights by Grow and his as sociates. They bare been held up to North ern freemen as " criminals, and violators of a solemn compact," because forsooth they guaranteed the right of self-government to their fellow citizens who settle in the distant territories and lay the' foundations of—future states. They did not legislate slavery , into the territories alba Union; they merely de d /tied that the' freemen of those territories should shape their domestic institutions as they pleased, at their own ballot box, subject .only to the constitution of the United States. Not three mouths- ago Mr. GrOw voted to plant Slavery in free territory ; the democra cy repudiate him' for the act. and the men who shriek lustily for freedom, take him up and propose to send him to Congress an. term- " because he is such a model and con sistent/ea-toiler." Has Mr. Grow ever ex plained to his constituent*, why he voted fur Dann's hint • has he not, on the contrary carefully refrained. from 'any allusion to the suldect 1 With sill his violent denunciation of slavery he has voted to extend And strengthen it. We defy him to point to the democrat guilty of so mean and scurriloui an act. The " young aerefier of free democra cy".,hs not the courage to loop his own rec ord in thiface—he has neglected to vindicate before • the freemen of his district his votes in Congress, and now has the impudence to ask them to trust him again. If voters would judge Mr. Grow by the record be' has made forl.imzelf, and not by his professions, the re sult would be anything but flatterieg to his vanity. ginrorui. We have heard Mr. Grow declaim Against the Toombs' pacification bill, ma unsafe and unjust, because it authorized the President to appoint commissioners to make an enumera tion of the actual settlers of Kan*" prepara tory to holding an election for delegates to form a constitution. the complaint is ,that wo cannot ti ust Pierce, because as he charges, he (Pierce) iA in league with the South, and the willing instrument of Slavery. Now if Pierce is too dishonest to be trusted with the appointment of five commissioners, when h sappointtnents are required to .boconfirtned the. Senate, we would !ike to know how ,O - iiiir in. inrii - j - i - erlOn — Yfie . arnendment to the army bill, for which Mr. Grow voted, ti..rold the President to comply wit:bilis oath "to sea the laws faithfully executed ;" and for the civil authority substituted the milita ry, making the will of Pretident Pierce the only law in KartsaE—the only protection to persons and property - therein; and on the highway leading to her borders. The Amend ment contemplates the President as a safe, prudent anti just man, 'and those who voted for it bare no right to go before their con.: stituctits and tell them the President cannot be trusted; Such conduct is suicidal, and merits cot demnation. In the "profthsions of such men' than people can have little faith. All that.we desire is that the position of Mr. Grow and his present leaders, should be fairly-understood by - the people. If,' with a full knowledge of his singular course in Con gress they choose to 'support bier,- we shall not compi s ,:p. We 'know that Mr. crow has failed to give A CO:::Ct ACCOunt of his is esideeL stew ardship-,--the reason of this fatitt:T Ilad he, like an hiinest man, explained to ma constituents, the - character cif Dunn's bill— how it planted Slavery in free , territory, and filed the fugitive slave law upon Kansas, and theri told them 'it was a sstainedlby his vote, how many honest free-soilers would rally to his support 1 Ile and , his party have made for themselves the blatkest kind of a pty slavery, record- - it eonftonts them and " will not down at their bidding," their loud moathzi red professions - of sympathy for the black man can never obliterate that record. Is this noi sy anti-slavery community prepared to look that pro-slavery vote of Mr; Grow's fell in the face and say to "well ',done good and faithful 'servant "1 Freemen ! you are to answer through the ballot box on 'the 146 inst. Let that answer be intelligent'y and candidly given; and such as you will not have cause to regret', when the excitement of the - canvas.% shall have pautcl. Do not,, let the party lash forceyou tip do an set which your setter judgment does not approve: Owing to the all absorbing interest of the Presidential contest, we have thus far neglec ted to speak of our State and County ticket. And it is perhaps superfluous for us to do so now, their nomination by the honest hearted Democracy is a sufficient guarantee, both as to - their personal and political integrity. Our candidates toe Stnterofficers, are 'men of unquestionable character. They • are 'me*, who hare long and faithfully labored itkite' ranks of the party of the Constitution and the people. Of their opponents we wish to say nothing; they were nominated by a fusion of thrce parties ; vis. Fdtmore Know•Noth• jogs, Whip and Fremont Know 'Nothings , three masses of corruption fused together for a tithe spoils., Principle in com mon they do not claim. Bus. DANIII4. L. SOJCSIWOOD of Tiogs our nominee for Congress should meive an an divided support. He has represented Lis Dis-, mot in the Legislature, and was speaker of the &oats in 1846. - Our Candidates. Wit. M. Pim, whose term its the Senate has just, expired; has gi'rett so fatias_we have ever known, satEsfaction p#ties. R. T. STZPIIIOO, E4q., who watt' the unani mous Choice of the Convention for Assembly is generally known throughout 'the county, and will make, if elected, a f a ithful' and uu : swerving member. Dn.. &MR, iwho belongs to the well known family of " Otniths," was in the Legislature some years siece, and du-, -ring the session of last winter, peeved himself worthy the . confidence which hid been Poled in biro. Remember we have a U. S.Satts tor to elect next session, and an AppOrtionMent Bill to 'Pass. Last year we lost one of Our Members by.elevect votes, that number m4y now turn the scale for or against us. Doti% forget this .on Tuesday next. .1 Wm. K. lisartt, is to well lino favorably known,to need a word, from us. ;`Tha i tite will 'receive a large vote, his opponent, unfierstands much to his chagrin. , : • Jens Statt.sv is a tuna , of s'a'ting abilities, and will make an excellent ASSociate with ftietta !LATCH. • ' Wlt. M. Porr, Esq., is one Of. those few whigs who was too honest to lie led into a p - roseriptive path bound order, end since that party has been absorbed by those• iniquitous lodges he has taken hi., place in the- ranks of the party of religious toleranee., - Our candidates for Commissioner, Suriey or and Auditor, are all reliable men. S to it that they receive a fall vote. "Frore hrat last oar ticket is an excellent one. That Caton MeC'torai Ticket—The ettemyshow tag their trait Cotors Our readers will recollect that!.weprediet'ed long ego that there • would .beano .Fremont electoral ticket in this State, that the Fre, mont and Fillmore parties would rage s a„thec had done on the State ticket. • This plan had been advocated by. many of ibe Fremont 1 papers, but tie did not suppose:that any ofl Wilrnot's special otgans in this district would . presuine to come out, in favor ot. so iniqui ,•,tous a measure in advance ;- 7 .-we thought.. I mos(probably they would keep quiet, and . when 'the bargain was made, pretend_ it was all tight, that the Ticket triti purely for "Freedom and Fremont." Bet the Tioga Agitator, ono of the most rampant ebeets in the district i a issue of I the 2nd, boldly avows aw intention to fuse with the -Fillrnore - K. N's. Theltrticle copied fmtn the Harrisburg Telegraph;" says" WE &IIE HAPP Y TO' ANNOUNCE TO, OUR READERS THAT A UNION ELECTORAL TICKET WILL BE FORMED'• IN • TRIS STATE, IN A SHORT TIME, &. j • • now extremely "pkert" must Wilmots' freesoil follewers be,tio know that they are to be sold like slates in the market, to Fill- moretsM. The same article farther sacs. ".The tick et will be formed and publislied in time for the Presidential election," we predicted. Onr honest " free — Mil"itriend.: ate to be kept shOuting lustily, fOr Fremont and . Frcedom" and . u. before electioit a bar . T o Tui:=l"a 7 wont or—Fillmore ! • £T Will our neighbor of the Republican say that this is not the underStalliv to whirl he is a party ? Come now, Fav to your bon eq readers who desire to vote for Fictim,t, - //tat you will oppose f usion with Fillmore. Come now, you who have left the Deoaccratie party to join the party .of','". Tree dote g o on shouting for - Trernontand Free dom' until the morning of Nov. 4th, (it will keep your spirits up) but then,-yo4 • must but ton up your coats to the chin, pull yOrtr hats down over your eye+, walk up to the' ballot box, and_ rote for, Fremont or—Fillmore, then - : indeed you can feel " haPpy." But perhaps ter votilig the fusion ticket at the Ontotter elec: tion, (only one third Republican) you, will bei prepared to swallow almost anything. By "going it blind," you will strike a' lethal blow at the spread of slivery, bet - ,he l icareful lest you miss the mark. The illjeettnil at Glenood. :According to preyiqus notice a ie!y large concourse tlf Democrats from Lenoi and ad joining towns assembled at G;erpvcic4 0 1 1 * Wednesday Oct. Ist. 31'4 raNit'i% was appointed at tne one lied there lath in order that Mr. Schnabel might reply to the positions then•tal:en by Mr. Grow, as be, (Grow) would not consent that it iboulcl be done•at :he time ; and it was 'understood then, (from Grow him-elf) that. he . Would be ' at home on this occasion. .But when theday . came Mr. G..was.elsewhere. Mr. &thnabel began by;yeferring tO the eir eutustances, and stated tbt be shopld reply to some of the false assertions made by his opponent: Mr. G. liadpaid that the people °fa Terri. story had no right to regulate.their °ten afair4, . - that Congress should do 'it. S. p . roved . by the Constitutiott! that no I c power was conferred to . Congress, but, that the right, was reserved to: the- people of eich territory as well as Suite. If ;this was not 'so, why do we permit thetrito elect A leg islature! A Governor wus appointo to act as, the land agent, and to execute the laws which the people might enact. When the land .was disix)sed of, nod the popubitioo be come sufficient, they were admitted ail a State, elected their own Governor dm. Mr. G. bad asserted that the.DtmoEfrats sus tained the Brooks assault, by refusing to ex pel. This was incorrect, their refuping to ex , pet was not an apology - for the 'offence coin initted, for they bad-no jurisdiction to expel for acts committed .ontside of thaLloipe—the courts ofje.tiee only could punish in such eases. A duel occurred a few yearajince ho. tweets Graves and Gilley, both membere of the House, in which the latter was killed, yet no'. body claimed the right to expel. lf,the ing of a brother Member Was not a nritue de serving of expulsion, by what right can a Member be ousted from his seat , for; as sail/Cara ;•atteq upon one not a mei - Tiber, lie did not wish to sustain the act, it wasone of infamy, but the criminal Court of,the'Dia. Hid alone could punish, and bad done ao. (Brooks was &let! $ BOO , O O and cc'st'l'? This charge was madefor politi! but it ;awe with:iery bad grace Republican patty when their own for President had waylaid and stilt er Senator, (Foote) in, the passage, ,spoken, in debate, and Ids° cballen fight unless lw would retract his h t pressed opinions. • Mr. G. charged the• South with greased upon Northern. rights. . had never coritatitted an aggreksio grist., they 'never litive . had power t l their relative strength was lessen' In 1812, the North bid a Innjorit' in . 1832, forty-two ; in 1812, forty • in 1352, (ifty-three. lie had a-dged Mr. G. to name and he named the Vag ride 11' Which tht whose satellite he i 4,.. had veteil f u r t- 1 it an aggression of:tite Soutt to pe i l rpeti• nate the stealing of negroes on the coat of Africa, and bringing them to tliiconta i ry t ti l be sold into bondage' for life! 'ho ,Seat Wished to abolish this traffic, but no,j.sai New England - , our ships niustrotlin the docl l s if .yoti stop it now, give us twentylyeors to get rich by dealing in flesh and blood, midi thin we'll get - very moral, and abuse You foe -;eeP ing the poor ttegros whom we . stoye anti s4l you t Let us 110 this, and we'll i sier * n-tle4 ord.. eles of confederation, but. tint, without. Was the gitiing up by Virginia of ti c North-West Territory- to the. United ..,, , i with the agreement that t:ices t'o be fr'ee, On sggre'sioit 1 And why is it t1it . !1„,. - tltorte ,wl, - , tall: soluttelt about the policy oti our Fittlier in 1787, and claim that, they, wer i e iu favor Li prohibiting shivery in all our territory, .lor)e1 to tei: you that at the same timethey passed the o . dunuce declaring the Nuiql,h VestTtr' ritory free, they passed .:tuoilrer & l elating that . tine South West Territory should be ..stfve.i , Why do they not tell yon ilteito,itoLltrutli, both sides of the story! •Eitleerthey ;ire .ig uorant of the political history ofi theiri emit'. try, or the :intentionally - falsify . 1 in order It"; deicive you.and cheat you eat.Cf so art votios, Virginia came within one •rot of lerriging about a gradual emancipation of her "Islam:... IVhat caused them to so suddenly Lilian 'on - the ideal Because of tie distilbuticiiii of he Tappan Abolition tracts inciting the suave to butcher his Master, antra.% a means etrfs If defrnce they had to tighten thelbondslof he slave. This, was why the salad - htt o'se Was i I closed upotithepou ' r negro, fur i if iie co lid read, the, incendiary teachings of NOrth at , fanatics would indrice him to a r son and ntur , der . , Unfortunately this was r‘victorY of t i l the Abolitionist over the intellect of the y _Lblitel 11330 . 2 . 1 4 dr. r_r ' lIOn. N. P. Banks, the AlPAitiot Know-Nothing Speaker of the llott Representatives of this Congress, ih elaborate speech fr on the . steps 1.1 eltant'a Exeliange, in Wall AZ rr . et, I Oa 15 tli ult, fur the purpose c i f % I huntlpuf4ing the merchants and lir the support of the Ftemout and Pli et. To please the class of men; . knoWn to abound in that `comm 11 - - trading locality of the city, Idr. '- ~timed inone part of his speech th of the Deinixtratie•party as • tlefini Cincinnati platfoim. and.the satii :which is denied in the Bla n cli Reptf form feinted at Philacelphia., - i • We c opy an extract flout his si ;online` 3? Wth all- may read the - langnag3 of -t. ,minat .J.l C. Aetnalriertie thlinselve.s : 1 1 0 0 *ll;,retlicr with ' • "."I . lle, question is not that we Isbell legis• l itionisti l of• 20 late uguiubl the South '01) the, 411(1 , 6 ~t , .of sted,, n , of )s: : :: ). , . i. It is not that, we shall h!'„,"rislate hp + on the question of the Fsigitii,e • Shire L a w.— ll 133 4' 13 Ted We don; traise the quto.iiott whether, in • the yy j fature ,2,e X l, te_ l ti j s u it i .) . n .w o:z i r i t d erriiory, Slavery shall if thetr fr l uds be prohibited or no. ..Weabainlon all these ntieritt iNxti= . upon this distinct „. 1 • ['elm! tti the cumuli'. it, 18°6. that-T• abottooo t Jere was la itat i tter ma- • ' i , • - - the - " 1111 1. ", ,11 % 1I ,-.,, I 1700-ill Vlll/Ilg Vt. ( 7 ,i'marp; T i ewn scored ;tile peace of emittry in a osv oug-ht to be made good by the Uovernment taxables• they had pOpil Th..se lout. ,of the 13;nited States with the tiUsetit • of the . !re sustained by Ritne4. and Tiliad vet Atrierietitt,peaple. This is all i‘e a'sk:—..m., the company Wilmot and Cake..yheck In u re .' l: ?... l '; •llo betlec 'no wolse,—that;the oat Democratic principles 11. misirtis 011ie nets of 1820 .and 100 sluta be, '• itide•geod in 1836, by the Ame'riCa t i pi, o o, . claims that tlee Topek4 Cnillitation or ote S)411!) let ute sae as sell its the North 'c! by a• m -Verity rif the icopl.r V Zia- in the ' ' f } 4. ' if ; platen 0 the cou:igration.; teur-er nth. ; : 1 • 1 I . • civil fiats 1 - 1 : . .i 1 de this, itio legislation is.tquired, awl it. is lhave , ne:er . claimed that. bnt . ,"100 nett iteCt.o' sary that the lotlls of tion , res! should . ' 1 favor ( . .of it, while the actual intimber be opene l d to agitaton; We de ire .e.leet- claims that he and th the pure Dentocrat' inclniro wlvit kind of . 1 in when lie,ttelved -n. in- Philo.4alphin. • r. - the tibol an4.l nal acting lin Let u.: mot v. as az= sat year;; 1 li.t.-k-Itui the govJ Amori I t war , n3torie - y, who i rnment or the State. g several iustatices o jmity o' nith 50 rrimci v, -, they are' to carry 3lr. tea., mat, They were of voter By tii tains a class of of 1820, the Uni in the Territory was Over 6000 i • ) esote of those Free State triep it COn _ irovision exclaim.? tree I,l:ielf.s from -the siitne thing fir whiith pkis ?oliticianssiolatel th coinivokiiise and denied 'Missouri zidniisston. iota _ 1 ; It., .. : . I .. 1 • re that the concern %Vas a htlnlblig• ' d to Reedees s prieate Metter,; (tol be , .:. the report of she lianfias Coininiitee: i • • gation,) in which heLsoys thj u as 1 far I . Ly is concerned thqtare in thq wrong.. denied having anythea l 2 to tip atith Ls Bill; said it cm., into Old flOase (hers, was laid on llieS l ocaker's I tc -crnd could not be rradted. Tet 41r.. a speech against it, inl . 4antlitto. 'of . i '.(,5 , y Republican ' : 0 f. Si4t. I.) - as not tine to reach tile' tiii i ii Iry take' tittle to make a i 16,g• ispeeeli t . He knows tha bill teouq- laiive.' d upon, but he feared it I wot.: i ld•Pass peseo to Ittils4l4, Wilittkl l' Wutild ilUt. ' election out of the qi i ie,L•tio4 . tiTp re.str. the responsibility i.ii i all the dn . - ince that .titnet‘ I I I 1 ribkegi Mr. G. tr th- To pri Ito reterr i found• in , of invest Mr. G the Tuon Willi GO . ble, ~e 7 G. ijiatje the who!: If there ! eottki he arr . dri.4 4 -* been Net 3ml give Fremont on theta ficulties t':l whether o say to the People to intended to let them rote a, pure eleetoral ticket--and ihow ( ) lid was nium, r -he dare not tort object. for he too well knows liis Otr• e salt out to the Fiiltuoreites Tltey initiate a ticket of their own ; Itt with the 'other branch of the y. IS"s tve done.,on the State .ticket.l Fremoot explain i I tion the tSIMtoI will 'not will fuse as 'they h . , f , .ehauged: Voters R.e!lect: i row is i new running fur ConOesl on Nothing Republican' i j it'ital 'tictiTt, ing li,etnet-ruts to vote f,r bun. him he has - ceased to be ato ) they. Won't do it, —but are gOing, to r. SherwOod. But Grow .ier . ,..i t ts f it never changed, that' he is Istilk a ocrat. - A very 'short', time', o. as Jo. Ritner, - Tha4 ,:56.1;h ‘ eis. ahnsion, &Turd, GrOly, and 144- uppo*ed tOGrow,nink he was iwarn.., ...rats to avoid them. I Now if 'a .se men, and it.k.thetii lif /44 ha . 4 , hey will tel : us no; we ate the same' 1. •ell fed old Wliiiri we Alway! weile. - e, 1 -: i . - Grow does not attempt ici,t4ll(w 1 men have chatiged, they mie jU6t , were when ho: warned us 'to 7.htin en, Mr:Grow you have eliangvd, it to be to. and you inay'deny)i as you v ill, but your Oixt'utulAuttli.. . as, bear positive .tivid4t.e : Haiti not, 1 • /I'stwho desire to' he; represented in' .y it Democrat, will vote'-againitt D vote for' ANIZI. I f .• Sqcsivoep . iir F. : , „ Wbo h . A. the Kno and is as They tell end, ape! vote forli that he li) good best such me Wm. F. !Jtap,wdte log Own turn to changed, fat ste4.l; Nue that timiel what the them. T f...pets prov • its stogly 'eut you. Th , Congress you—witl ' . Freesia! Ito the Polls > j I ; Never since theorganiza!ion of the g overn then!, hive such weighty responsibilities di-. yoked upon yon - as now. It is not merely a party battle that you are to fight, nC .i xt Tues . ... day.. You . Are called upon to vind icates the Constitution:from unf tirand illiberal Cons ric. n, • i lions—to.defend the doctrines of !religious freecom anti of . sel government, tot throttle domestic treat:on and put.down sectionalism, against which Washington and Jelfe t l rson and beltSou.warned us just before they Passed to eternity. A combination of selfish politiiiana reckless of the public interest and Amine , 'to: - 1 re . get control of the goverrumnt, is in. the . field against you' r ; That combination hat exhibit ed a _willingness to saeriti.,e yritieiples, in pnr suit °flower-. 'lts UNION STATE - TICKET _- illustrntes.the .truth of the cl uee. • Thst ticket is . composed of Men . profes,ing to cherish ~opposite opinions, on lie que4: t .tions which now . azitate and di -ide' the public triitul.; but they. are fresh rout the lodges, anal; unite in hating the ;rest consti tutional party of tom c ._,ltutry—the party to which the Itip•iblia is itnt:Ye I for its present prosperity and power. The littow 4N'Othingri and _shack in .q.uiblicans - have - fused ; fur the pnrpose of subduing tho denturtratie - patty— the only existing, 1/01 i I kid ' 0 rgAnization pos. i sensing sufficientintegrity an.' boldness, _ to oppose their wicked trchemes. They agree hot to quarrel with each oth!Fr netil they sueeed in :rushing their cominob !enemy-- the correrhttive and lion hearted Linocracy. i I • j (l If they live up to the'agreoment.tney are es tined to rennin on ;.s,.)cilternis for seine time to coma, INDEPENDENT VOTERS ! ,do your (Icity . next. Tuefday, and the infamous coalition ishieh aims to' de troy th , went and :rob you of pre, , ioas right effeet,l from tlie candidate ok !moth for words ed hiutiio nestly: ex a ts;ag ag Fie S;Alth, 1 13, in Con Jo ug yearly of nyeen i eight ;.! and Inn nggrev overeosna. • Stealing our, prineipt: Sprakei Bunks adeocatiby in i i N. Y. tAi ;principin qf the Cinciii form. . . ibnot 4C re o . tioti 4 President Of the Unitei! States with tiv.WS awl cleterininiA who. will exert th4.iiillitence of tinJioiertiliient in that portion Of the Territur . i' of he and allow the people of this country to settle the question of Slaecry for themSrleis therc;." Mark tthe words of Mr. thin - ks,about rv. Ii e ; raise the question whether, in the future extensi.n of our territory, Slavery shall be PROHLD.ITE.D . OR' NO. JVr de: ire the clrotion of a Preiiiltiat siim 'PLE • i'TIE WS,. and determined- will, who exert-thei influence If the Goverlitheut iu that pOrtion ctthe Territory of the Utite:cl States, and allot! THE PEOPLE of this 'country to settle :the-question of -slavery - An- themselves them" - Now nark- the words of one of the resolu• 1 tlon of the-Mack Republican plistfortn. - . i•- - - . . " Resolved; That-the Constitution confers upon congress sovereign pointer over Territo.; rics If tke. United States for their Govern ment, and that in the exercise . of . THIS. .P . 1V14? it is bath the RIGHT and tke f Q j ty of Congress to prohibit -in the Territories I Apse , twin . relics of barbarism7-.Polgamy and Slavery. , _. , . • Here then, we have. Mr. Ranks tadvocating - - i the - saver4 l .llan riyhls of the.people t o legislate for thetn*lves in Territories • Own_ slavery, expressly to catch the , votes of eouttuFroial Ova.; wil'le on the other hand' his candidate for Pleiitient is running 'Tom; a platf4rni which detiiei to the people that : right, and claims ain't et:tigress has the sovereign power ..over the't'nestion . t f Slavery in - the Territories- Did ever . 1 man, or,- .party resort to.,suat base deception to gait. Oleo 1 -Mr.- Banks and his myriad of initilSlaterrand .dailysectiotoil, 3kers Rae, .daily dein/zincing ;the as party end tts eineintiati platfottn qeq; f)ratowing the-dectrine that; 1 a the Territories should rule, shiv la% ery.; nod the 'first ibpportunity ii(l.,Jtess a 130111111 II nity, of known 1. tentinteuts, Mr. lititiks *changes' nJ steals upon tttonueratie gi6olen ,oin hope of noikiriz setnebody* be- IF . fettiotit's party fiivoni the rights i.le, and the true pi iticiOes of a Re `;overtintent.— Wayne Co. -Ifere.4l StUlilp Sp destmer's as pro-she, theell ery.ur offered to detnocrati l tulle, I *Wolfe I I lieve ttok of, the pool puliffeetttl - Tax M. Tito . 11 -) 41 ° 1 per, ).tity,i any iddemi Pro , itieuti fraim t6o .i Mtiiitlity, pi hi .tstirrtiseqd Will not (in govern. I s, will be 'all Street 'rtati Plat Fremont, re of ,the• Ovetetl aii the Mer- N. Y. on c.s. ELEGTION--NOT Daily FttiNo!•rr girt h will Eke surd io (int*. `ces as to Ilot piiitnehie reattlt ort 1 1 election in blaine • I' S o. t hin elect ion in t tat mu on-. .. moo It is well known that the - t' lot Maine are contrliontell ,lud trip. y . ll a mas and hy Jealousies which into tilePoinidnutAnk cnitlyno," ~ . -Our position di Illeaawersitsi '-.• - Now friendly, reader will 'ices, give a. littea , ' ..----- ins ear to the &Ai remarks]. hatte to offer in . regard to this 'Subject I As demierata we . - are bound. to carry,put the'Pritimples of Pe , tuoeraey.;-.-thote great principles laid dove ' ;by Tlaimas Jetfe rsoa. Now there is elect-/ Ltien dose at hand. The State eleetion.- ~_-. And we behold nominated for:Reptesentativit • -. . .. . . tot Congress on' one side, . (Demoeratiey Mi. Sherwood, of Tiegai while on the other side , ' • (Republican) we see.notoinated Mr. Grow, of Susqueltatma„ Now then, one, or the (Abet... - . ..,f the above, named -individuals, of course, mast eceei*e our rapport. 1',.. ut r let us first take a glance at Mr. Glow --hint poltticirl standing. in, the field . of: action and compare - the present with the past, and see where we find the lionerable •ge tlernan • la the re:wit:period, .1.856. For quite a .11 . iiit.er.olyearti hfte.Mr, Grow been_ support= . etl nu.; sustained by the democratic; party. = -- :- They built him up to bl 4 present standing in • -.the political field. They had a high opinion . of Galusha A. Grow—they beheld: . in hint .- . . talents of a high order.. . ...... ` • - - And they Wok this young - -gentleman •tlf ._ Glenwood, and sent him as:a . Representative to Congress. .Nobly and gallantly did': they .. -stand by him. But now ,be t sold.what a. sad picture . is presented for our consideration. • This Mr. Grow whom once _tha demperate `were prontra to admire , an.oo Whom Many. a time theyha , e lis:ened 'as be pOitrayed in eloquent lang nage the `great - principles- of deo• • ' t_ nto-Itaq, rots nu-.r. deserted that party . tug ./ built him up, - and !mac:tit aside those faith ful 11 - sends who stood by hini and. tallied to • hi, -statulaid., Can this-1)n true, .or is this sad pietaie before us nought'but a dreatni-- It 1 4 :OHS tl:o•trUtt. ‘ . ' - • . , . This young Man who once was proud to stand up. and gallantly defend the Ireat fun damenral-ch of the detnotritie party, .. ho loitg.,r Sees tit to net with Us. Ile . has.be7 . traved n+=-ntid gone over-to the party that _ many a 'time he .hss 'wained us - to - beware, of. • _,.. Wh o would have thought that this- gentle-; -. _ in:ta i this Mr.GIUNV would so soon. betray hii parts, and found in company with such 11101:31.i Ritner, Seward, Gr!ely,., Giddings, . 'Jessup, and a host of others, ot r like. :stamp, letttling with all his might against. the men who first hoisted. bitwoP in the field of ac= , thin. - Do you not remember Mr. Grow when you used, to Speak to the' citizens—how you cautioned yourliearers to remain true to the AensoCratie party and and beware of the Whig party. The wing patty - in those days -with gr. Grog had an awful meaning, but - with. liiin now it's alt Gospel. . . Now Mr.. Grow in all candor and !sincerity you cannot expect the democrats to follow - 1 itt the• path you have chosen. - They renter*. 1 " lie:lyour.waruinsts rind Wilt live up to thewsi They will yep aloof from Iteputslican,Althir' gerry, ilia Know Nothittg party . .. They torte * .a-good old_party of their own , i . '. Well do I. remember PEE:setting to .titer 1 l'•;neerlto of Mr. Grow. he . first , .isicech...l theant trout turn W - ros in .144,.W1in.in an elo- - 1 4 , . . It tent manner ire 'labarea for that . noble state,Man ;IF Itme% I. Polk. Mr. - Grow was then o t ..tite voting. Then in 1848; he tool:_ the - stump again and latiored ze.alettSly for Lewis Casa.: - Then in I 542 he k too the field rot', Fornklin Pie, roe. . , And now in the Yeast 1856,. when that .great Statesmen, arid re-' sown A individual of the old,Keystorie State -IJames But:haunts, i* up . for the Presidency' •. , and the very one that Mr.-Grow - said it's- - the support should be ever, come.pp kr . the:presidency, now where:do we And him.-- ha he true to his word , ? Where's he 1.0 reader he is in yonder baCkgreund assisting , '-'- that the to mount his Wools. Lotus ! l s. this the Grow -of '44 ? hi this the Grow_ ~:.' i„, '4Bc 1 , - - Is this' the Grow CZ'. '52 ? Then :sis .: Aimtocrats and still havinc. . p . the warnings of Mr. Grow fresh it: our minds, .we are gthng to ' support ' democratic - men,: and democratiii principle:a. • And as-it - belonged to Tioga . to bring :forwent her rnnn, and she has done so, -', now let . us all unite our strength and' go/ fft Mr Sherwood. - That then will 'will be'Ont<" position. And is' not a good ono ? 4....I)BSERVEIL - . on xthg or oktirs !EMS who are nno Banks as- e doctrine d in tht e doctrine blican plat- =lO his f nnuu'i nag G. A.' Grow turner his coat? is .413eAtion. that is a,,r.ptded among politi cians at the prosentitune, • . _ 71. - f, greatest pr.ir von of the Democrats think he . bas„and Rtfite a sen‘ible tonel usi on to come ' to taking-in considering the position which he nori : ooeupies. .fititi him 'battling against the - rad pemocrats and the Democrat. is party. Yes! against democrats that did: battle. in the - good entre before he Was , morn, -against demiterat's that shad their blftod in de-- fence of-our glorious constitution. if he has, not -changed or turned. hhi Coat; . trlii6h, he, • vstrenunusly denies, who has changezl Ii Where t . 'is 1)0- Is be not side by side and shoulder to shou'iier with those that . have laeett. opposed to deinderatic men and meastiresl-:-•.. with those that prior to 18t4 denounCedhirta.. and the party which he- at , tita time stood Proudly by. Who has changed 1 Attiattag4l : Jessup and hosts of others of the same! politi=.. • cal statitp.clianged I Who can acconnt for - all • 'l s e - inconsistencies Mr.- Oro* *aye that:he, Wears it •Stitrieidd democratic coat now, the seine coat !hat he first put fro, fr may he so, hut if he dotts ii cioirerell With a'deep, .and too, am ~ thinking by a WO' . disunien coat . c'prered , . so deep, as the ,Yank'eti says, "it's clean Of sight,' Wlipt kind of coat did be s . retir• - • when -he started on hi= European . tour, did he doff his dernocratia coat:And put .on one a , . iittta more ariatOcratie, I irat-hait '4l 3i-tWe; . that he Wore theitatne one that he does now for it -..trikes' - ne"that it would - look rather too:: woollyto- appear well_ in: aristocratic courts., Weil What kind of conthas' be worn Since , - his . return, And what one does he 'wear now., ,114-0111 contends that-ho wears the old. - . letnovratitt coat, and which 'I Shit)! pot at-- Wino '-"BuLl do contend .',that it his reaily fiats got it on,, it entirely - . out of sight;; . -.Covered entirely en t by. tbeiatattlOgia, Mutt one of the eipte kiwi se wpm b,T . _ The Disanioti Coat.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers