, .. . . . . . . .
high seas , and whe r ever else ‘‘tini3titii-lerti intelligence and . Western iliergy;—
tional authority extends." I such nice as editia ' Beile Well tky threats;
Yon Ten:ember , sir,-....and - -yonr--cheeks- c ajoled hy.soplitstry-, : Or tempteak 'prota 7
musChaYe"'ilit s he..d in' litiiniliatidn', - as 'd id' ised political rewards, They hid nonteifil- 1
:hose of man' :othe7rPeimSYlianians on ;ed for wears; for theAwinciplii".einbodied - ..
seeing this in . a - printeZ iilip,..whieh4aa'at I in the Cincinnati platform, antldit defeats;
out time sent thniugh thahall headed the.' and party disasters of everyiklad. Thy,
.IPennSylvaiiiiprOpositioil."; Yoaniayre- had seen D . Ouglas,f cam. ; t heir fayori •
meniber teo,low.Booll:theSe' 'BliPs'Aitial)- bannor triumphant iti almost every contest
?oared, and how ,innocent. of advoCates and against the most fearful odds. Wit ,
the,. proposition fill amongst -- us; when 1 him, - andhint - alone,lhayfelt in this com-.
.this new sphere of Congressional action ; ing - struggle, theildlassitrance of success
in regard to SlaVer,y; Ira - it-discussed in the j I have glanced - al - read:Si it . otir, - pdaitiiii
light furnished-by Judge . liagrath's .re- I in_ Petinliviuda :_whO s besides Doug lai_so
cent opinion delivered in i_he,Stipretne ceilidh to Win..back the votes-we lost tit
Court of South 'Carolina, .in the ease , of on tha,lCefiiftPtOn - follYl Kew .Jersey 1..
Capt. Carrie,--holding that the . Act;tif in'pri;cisOyihe - sonic categary ; and afte
Congress of the 15th of May 1 20,:in., - i,e• the,Mec i t,iOnJafSeWldrd;;NOW.York...iiiigh '-
gard,fo Piracy on the-high seas, did not bereclaitned, nrithllloitglaQ the- eaadida
apply to- the Slave trade . ; proiceat4. : be- 1 1 of a Hinted dentoetneY: ..igt. enough - it . ; :
i Ween. ports of the Seathern ;Slates and 1 More..tlian:etioughof what inay"be . .itieleis ..
others in Africa, in 1. which-BlaYerY ivas ' S l ieefitntion under 'existing cireamstances -
!awful ! ' - , 1 I bays,time ran over. •nv 0f... Q'Vell
. .
Precisely' when - and • where- . this' l.' 4 highl of-thadAt fen- racintholoorder to.piesca
seasr.feature, Oft:lie:bakers' . platform . was), plainlY. I . ;efOre you, iti.tlie`light ofth.e.pas :--,
dropped, woUld.be a very-interesting filet j as well ii.sOf the present,-41/o,..manyitum ,i
ts, ascertain. . :Certain it,.is--.4.1i05e is ords I erable_Opjections whietrefst against an
I(i:iv:dropped out , of, the original.. creed, ' snag-tOurition withthe . , iii 'corrigible opp
1 J
i
leaving,howyver, "the colored gentleman" routs of Douglas; and the platforra,of min ;
carefully ensconced under: the_. indefinite, intervention: . NO, Onelact Of past. onrt . I
eanopy r -"Jellerev'er .ezl4! in constitat:f;iy7i sy—no forbearance •of Joyery .eillirt tha
autilfryy ritends." • I suppose it must lie to meanness could 'devise r
_or , ..madtiess . ex
this sectionlhat,Coliector.l.l4ei has reil , cute, mi destrOy our c*ldidate,', :and still
erenee, when he so very lucidlfboaste of onr,principles
,appears,iP a11.,,t1j9 . recor, ,1
suz..raining"a .. platform elearli and exPlic-IWhy then ,Yti iel to this device of the en 7 !
itly-iiening our position on the -:questton I my, and plant their offered--clrecian-gii,?,
of State rights ;n the Territories"' ,;• I in qui'veryeitadej ? Respect to ourselve ;
The i.
Alaluttaa,Ultint:ituni rafter.-„,reapect 7 , and ourlcandidates . „. ferhids.it; good`ps)
ful discussion, was rejected Charleston, ey'iliibidli ;..usage forhitliiit.;, con . siste ~
by a majority of twenty-seVen; . and. Wei, cy linidly forbids it ; . and, the prineipl 'I,
1 ,
calmly and 4rmly planted ourselves -upon lemma . ..tied .by our lasirDertmeratie. Stat ''..,
the well nndrstood and well . digested: - ConVention alio plainly forbiti....,it, .. ' '.',,
Cincinnati platform of 1856.' . . 1 1re ...1.. AII
„ IliC4'..i.ii : OT--.llViir ...NOT - BE. E'ERSOWELL '
first, 'offer a clause indicating our :willing- And ,now sir, -allow me
. in concludin ;
ness, (although the same has always been this-putt letter ; -to respectfully sagges , L
our understanding of the obligation,). to that if the action proposed at. :the. Pliii•f
carry-out faithfully the, decisions of the delphia Meeting should 1 - .. e -attempted, iV i .
Courts upon all questions of.property ar- will be 'your dutyldunite iritlt such men .1.
rising in the territories. Some insisted hers. of the State • Central . Conimittee Sl',l
that the DredScott ease - coveredthe whole remain true to principle and theapirit ,
qUestiOn; and we offered thuS - to alAde.' 'file 'Reading. Convention,: and . thus and ,r,'
,the result, if that' be, or should' becoine the joint, authority cif.heth our National;
the true state of affairs. But no, "ant - Cas 1 and State Conventions ; propotind
..prop - 0.
ar, aut nihil." said 3lr. Yancey and -his ; interrogatories to - . the electors sire:l4 l l. l r
compatriots; and
.so walked out of the I nominated- Failing tO,ri4eive froni a' y
Convention, some thirty
~ or forty 'Of its I of 'These, as - I.lielieve .. v.4 will
.not, - satis,,
members. . .. , I factory, 'assurances tlitit iheY„ will adlierO.
I need 'not speak of the hallothigs for .a
candidate which suceceßd, except, to say,:
that Judge . Donglas repeatkdly -received a
majority ofa full Convention ;. and' from
that moment, upon every fair principleT
regalating such bodies, the reign and record
.ki . filetion commenced. .11ow -gracefully 'did"
Judge Douglas and his friends yield to a
bare majority in 1£5.6; and. with what
earnestness did certain Pennsylvania
-rfienils of James Buelginan declare, this
liberality shimid never. the fetotten
Thank • 'Heaven ! conscience has no re
proaches for me on this subjek.
After a series of - actions and ineffectual
ballots, we wljourned on_the motion
Virginia to the city of altimore; and
gave an invitation to those States- whose
delegates had bolted, to sUPply . their .va
esnetes.• On re-assembling at Baltimore,
all our bolting friends except from Stiutp
Carolina and Florida, re-appeared ; not
humbled or repentant. but just' as before,
with threats, and prescribed conditions
that the majority were required to-adopt!
„,„ 1 . r ,..,. „
- • dollar, .- (.0.,,,ti the expenses of •a ,Co
Some of them presented tiew commissions knissioner front that State for the sa'
—a species of Letters of lliirque—accred
purpt:Ae.. The Governtir of California I ii.
_ it:4g mein in two conflicting Couvemions, 1 .
I not.asyet designated -ins - person. for t it
then .contemplated: Opposing :delieuv;ai: s otlice, - but will doubtless'do.'so at an ea l')
lions also,eame, :ippointed upon Our, •
The party to act under the ilirecti 'i
. tatiom and tervlering no conditions, threats 1 (-13 S.
of CoMmissunter Mowry will, consist of:
or reselvatioll. We voted to receive the
I astronomer, . surveyor,. and from seven ..
latter. It :was enough for Me that these
live to One hundred men. In the disatar it
:iew delegates had come at ourtinvitation'd
f oi their duties they will traverse a porn• .
that tlie!:,: - inul been deoted tinder, sueli
, of Utah, .New Mexico and .Arizona. - Th - 'v
b fo , r e i l u l s a a b l i i e d t ur . - :.. i i n s it u n e a li n ir . lic i i.;...s t .e e - ..f tli n t i., -, i l o ta a d . i
will pass thrOugh the f. r oki. and-: silver. ifs.
Ii:„ . 1 1 tricts, and through the newly . discove icl
N.lel Itlin:ielf.in.stead of Mr. Yancey,
I nut
of WaShoe. Nang new toines-N ill
headed the original Alabama delegation.
doubtless be . brought to light, Mid disc i ,
and came .brtiathitur renewed threats oil
eries . made that will add - grtiatly ;to tht
seee.sslon, I would have sijurtted them ht
l' mineral wealth of the country. It is pro;:
my vote, and sustained their competitors;
able that the, eNpediOon:will set mit frOi
I scorned by any act or admission of mine,
I Californta about the first of October, lin(
to sink Inv constituents below . the level cif 1 that from two to three years will be Cott
aly southern constituency . : and this
/ 1 sultpa l l before a final report and adjtistin4
_should have dt.-utaeoi,f,,ll,i_adlt,e,Otnscenfe4 !' . _.r.. e _ e t urn . betitade. Lieutenant Ives of the ; .;ii
and .'
. time to.sit down in that
..,Amvention i
Ind deliberate . udder the threats ofassmn
ed superiors. Nor had I' tough more Imst
talon m ehosing bQt.3% - em the two-delega
tions flimt Louts - hum. •
rponthe - adoptiOn of th& report. admit.
ting the - freshly chosen dely , ations iu
those two Slat es,—rejeetin:; I - regret- to
add. the new one from:Georgia Georgia,—the
wor . k.of seeession commenced; and
.7 the larger portion of several of the:South
ern delegations, boltA from our `ranks.—
Two delegates representinf , different dis
trirts—therefore counted as two votes—
of the New YOrk delegation; and six-and
a half votes of that, from Pennsylvania.
seem to be mi>Lsing On the final ballot.—
llnie many remained andrefased to vote,
yr exactly wliceit was of the l'ennsylvania
delegation, that pruved false tki the Dem
ocratic, organization cf their own' State it
deter:taine. Certainly
nniong these, were Vincent L - . Bradli , rd,
and - 11. A. Guernsey, t wo distinguished
rentletnen; - whom we find netinlr at the
:Ate meet hig of the State. Central corn- ,
mittee, counselling a 91. - tai recognition of:
their own Political treason; in an= anialga.
ma., ion ticket of . ele - ctorsr Ealse to the
I Zeadino• platform, fro - Tiers _front the , regu
lar Democratic Cotivention,and yet, sit-,
Ting in - counsel .With Democrats and pro
posin ;:. to pledge the 'elect Oral ' ticket -to
it:Jilttr falsehood.andthe'saine treachery!
When we reflect upon theConis.e lately
pursuo by mane; of the Southern leaders, i
sees alisOlutelvineoinpreliensible;
m uPon.
any
,I.,, , ,enerolis or fair principles of hmnan
aetiwa. i Why should they thus .inadly .
' throw to the winds., their Only remaining
chatti'es of preventing a Rein:bile:in as.',
eendancv id t.hi: ~...overunt(lrt 1 chum to
barb lima . up •to the latest hour, as warin a ,'
personaiattapinnent 1..1 John C. Brecken- '
riTge;as any one in Perm 7 44-Ivania. "1 - yi n .
, licated this attaehmetitin: y heart's core;',
W Wa.
When onsmy :i-fo th {
e 4 tarleston Con- .
1
rtlitioh, I endeavored 'to .-trengthen his'
apparent:deterinination, mg:to beetAner a,
PresidentiaLcan . didate in - this period of
dark" uthtertainty and peril! Neither he,, 4
or any other Soutlits-rri eauslidate;•could
hare :itteceeded, though placedtm the Cin
innati plittf4m
by iiharMOdmini nomiiia , 1
tion,
I am well satisfied, tjiat . at - this time,
there is but. one , •deiftoCrat who can he.
elected. even 1)v a- milted dpicinera4.ly. If
the bolters of the Squill persiA l In .4. sec
tional struggie..(fe,r, that is 411 they • att.
make resnit, mnst be i placAd t..
their accontit. The enrrent.Of feeling in.
favor-of..lndge Donglrs has been, running
strougly.for_yearq in all the:Nert,h,
Wqstern'St:'-'es. - ' Mark the eharaeter atja
lio.ltioty of the Men who contended forhjin
in &lite Convention. mean .fici..oig
paingenreitt to any 03n3:init . wfir - .44.,
von tiairtnit no - Tressitryleeches or ,. pro.
iktienit 01116e4i0eWrsiiri 'all.ll - ;at ntnner
oue IiTAT ti net!
tion. tiere stibl,d 4 i6i4Orye:lite 41Weit
faithfully to tVe regnlariNt nominated Pe:
o r cintic eandidate, Douglas and -Johnsk n
—the vacani4alfgany,..plionla,be suppli 4
and a full and; undoubted ticket/in:ciente fr
. I have carefully-avoided" any refercn 4
to The cothing gubernatorial election,
cause ram rejoiced in, the, belief, in 111 it
regard,; there is no' division o' hope r
purpersa ins•otir 'ranks. - : .
„Tinging ypti - will paidon . l the.;libereY
have taken in - let t a in - 1 . eve
retittene to..n•hat striker as - your, o
cial - duty I iema - 14 very faithfully; von4
- •
C. L. WARD, i
l'elcyate from the 13th (Ag
-1,
• greseionai Diitritt: •
TIIE: CAL FORMA BOLINPARII.
The President has. appointed Bylrestp l
Nlowry;T&Commissioner.
of the United States Government to ru)
the eastern boundary line of California
The Legislature of Calitiirnia last • y4r
made appropriation .of fifteen thous: it
-• ••; -
.
my ittis understood „ will. accompany - Mr.,
a f , , - 1. •
Ey' - ' - .n..-in .Susqueltanna conoty,
NI °u m•
I ._ as_astronomer. - Both ArentletOn i ' ea '
-
1 - are graduates of the United States Mil ta. ; !I4lierici so terribly be -ridden' and be-fool
ry Academy; and.are abundantly c0rn`0.... 1 ed by the lontroSe clique of abolition
tent for the importapt trust eonfuhrti 'l.o l .dernacr -, ooves we have strong hopes that:
1 - thern.l• .1,1r..3 . 10tiry has the advantage,' fa
. pe.rs.otial knoledge. of the topography Ipf I .
n
I.their sthall majoity of last year Irill this
r fall be turned tin - der, thrOugh the popular,
i the coinitry, and-is thoroughly . posted 5n '
I t'eferetice to its -agricultural and min 61 1 ity of the "Little Giant."
resources. A bitter, appointment for At WI I The New. York News has the folloWing
S
:i work could.Seareely have been mad''. i .L.. . !'speculations upturthe issue in this•state,
'. l':.l..V.cws. • . i
.... 1,- . . : Which seen! to be fair iii reasonitble:- -.—
.
"In 1.5.5.6, the Democratic vote iii Penn
a 1 sylvapili wa5:230,712 ; the Republican vote
was 147,963'; Ole ,Americah, 8_2402. .To-
til, 440,07. Democriiie overßepubli,
-
TAKE TIME,TO - CONSIDER.,
. ... . 1!3
. There is no State in the Union where
suc'eess - is'inore important to .the Demod•
racy thnti Pennsylvania. In our State - 4 -
?
Dezncieraey have had treat losses.li
Congre:;sinen, with two qiceptionN' :ii
agni4t us. 1\ 7 ( . 1 have logt oiie tnil
States Senator already, andit depends ni
rm .: the course of the DemOeraeynov h
ther we may, not lose another. If POI
sylvania is io give the weight . of. her tfrO
influence in favot of the National
rraey hereafter, we must harmonize n 1
contlieting,intereits now. It, is eer ai
that the casting of;niDemocratie .emote ii
IPenoyiveiniA will render the election of
DeinOeratie Wesident certain in Hove.
ber. it is'also certain that by a united p,e t
ocratic vote.we:ean carry the-State agains
theChiposition. It is, then, most intp.irt
ant ill:A . 11e Democracy Of Pennsylvahia
should' take time ford careful considera•
tilan' . Of their actidn: There , is plenty
i rt•
titne i'or_fair disi , uSSion, an flan honest :n
hartia:OniouS settlement of the ditlicia t li i ie
:' li
whiclt existetinsylraitia is not T ,a. 03
to hare an rilti:biatun) thrust upon . heriferw.
It is stated that, the National Detnoq a l tic
Donglas.C.Ominittee-is about to isStt ~''an''
addresS,.in .. which the policy of the arq'
itt-ict be fixed, defied :and- desighat fl
We slepieeitte thi.h.....fSti far as Penns tia
nia is concerned,' s4ll action woul i ' . l`,:ie
hasty' and In - AproSidlut., - In this Sta e tlie
ty.,
DentOoracYli.as a large.i,tiAlce. V
.. e have
a (;o:!.:erner'andeon:cresspiento elec , and
at,kislatun;:tOto will htivc the c using
ota Li sited States Senator,lit place fXr.
Bigler.The States
Noulil: 'egret
i.,
eic4dingli that ihe State sheilld be, :gm
en 'Cti7Or 16".thelte lAA' '3,1 1 / 5 lliefrifie 4ifil .
• - ' ' • ;theft p
l '
' 1
C B i On . *Mink° Zilijr :AlffidOliled Filiol
Itai.4 ilen'un the l',residential littestloui,- 2 .-
PkaburgA . Poat. :-. - r.
Mossm Flo.yd Gl*
east . * Pit sbnrgh, - which for the latft two
or tlireetnOnths has atiraeted if. , ,znpel4 at:
'tendon, haibeetilanaed at 014 Poinli an 4
is now being lifo - reii, andel: the direction'.
Of Copt.. DI-ar i l° the - Roint .nqu'''thg Png
reli,korliara air -new dins. are tri4d,
.this gun: will
35q ionndS, a s'olid shot 450 p l 9kiiictti;
The carriage ,. *Mph is composed prtpet
papioftivrought iron, is now hailigtitiade
nitlin oidtianee :shopat Old ?canc . and
!. when eoniplite',- about,d 8000
iitiivisica - Vaseßeak: 1
;THE MONTROSE' DEMOgRAT
TERM-$1:50 PE AINIIIM, - "IIrADVOCE.
[1 - r
A..yE , qxRitTP - xi
EDITOR, 'PUBLISHER, PilY; t l9lOPRIt TOR.
- coFEIci.
e fie4e 26a„,440...41,-
DEMOCRATIC IV OMINAI.TIONS.
FOR._ d,OVEttSrO.I?
'IIENRF-D:-: FOSTER,
westnitiroatA
PRESIDENTIAL =ELE~TORS
£I„ECTORS AT LARGE
.RICHARDATAQX,
I~EI . i.
• :- . DIST#ICT ELEOORS.
1. Fre'd. A. Stirvcr,.ll4. Isaac Regkhow,
Patterson, .115 —GO. D. Jackson,
3. J9s. CtiNkett,; lb: J. A. Aid, .
4,.J. Bremner ; • 117. J. B. Danger;
5.. G. W:-.Jacoby, : - 118: J.-R. Crawford;.
0. Charles In. 11.
7. 0. 1 1 .4ameg i 20. 3", B. HOm" . e11;:- - .
8. David .;J ames;
•121, N.P. Fetterman,
0. J..l4.•Lightner, 122. Samnellllarsbak
10. S. S. Barber, . ;23. William Book;
11. T, IL:Walker, .;24. B. D: Iliuiilin,
12.5. S. Wiriebester, ; ''2s. Gaylord Church,
13..
: Jo§eph , Laubach,. •
• THE .BATTI:E;GRGHNIy. .
As in campaigns that have passed;
cnmstantes again- point to Pennsylvania
:as the battle : ground in the pending presi
dential .contest.` "as gees'
Pennsylvania, so goes the 'Union," : has •
peculkii sign - ificance.... If - we remember
aright, .PennoVania " has never loit:a
jority vote upon a Presidential candidate.
In 1850, Buchanan had ainajoriti of seine
80,000 . over Fremoliti and a small niajOri
:ty over all. Other candidates. The majority
for. Pierce in : 1852 was . Still - larger. In
1848, Gen: Taylor carried Pennsylvania.
Pak rceeit.e&- hUndsome, majority in
• 1844.. - In 1840, the memorable hard-Crider
campaign, -,Gen.- . Harrison, was successful i
in Pennsylvania - - and in --the Union. In i
'lOB , the Maiority for Van Huren was 1
, .. .-
large, still larger for Jackson, and nearly 1
all on one sidelb,r - igonroe, Madison and
Jetterson. his thus true in the past, that
"as goes Pennsylvania, so goes the .I,ln- 1
ion;" - and there is every probability that. i
in the Contest now pending . ; the rule,wili 1
not be 'Varied - . How ivill . Penasylvliulago i
this fill? If tbereWas but one Democrat
ic', candidate in the. field; (whether. Dou
g• las or Breckinridge,) the answer would he
1 -
. I ready enough. -'PennSylyania' is now; as I
i'she always has. been, a Democratic state ;
,
it, is only by unfortunate . distractions in
I the party, andfo - Cal side &Rues, . that the
. 1 1 OppoSition- have. been able to . aceompliSh
i anything in this state.- The question now
is, with two Democratic candidates, and s .
r •
two electoral tickets in the c. id, (for till!,
uel
now seers inevitable,) can either of their
carry the state over the . abolition candi-'
date, Lincoln.. It should he retnendiere&
• I that in this four-sided tight, the lines •of
•
11 I divisiOn will be clearly marked. The 14,- 1 ,
•
r. 100 Q prolessed Democrats who - for the last
e tit o vearshave either kept hti ay fruit the\l
xi I -
polls or squandered.their - VOtes_upon the
opposition,,will now have.no motive or ex
a case for sitch folly. in this view of . the
matter, we have no hesitatiOn in believing
that Lincoln, the candidate of the 'meanest,
le will also he shown as the candidate of the.
3* snirtitiqt political iirganizltion in the state.
• •
1
Onr.belif is, that Douglas will so far lead
1 •
6.1 Lincoln in -this state;tlrat:he can mrord
4t . 1 divide a complinientary wrote with. Messrs.
H firecliinridge and Dell, and still conic. out
a• , •
; cv, 82.809; over Atherican, 'l - 48,574.;
. e I over both', .607. The Republican mineri
-1-11-ty on the popular vote was 165 . ,011. Now
~divide the increase of - votes in the State at.
e - the „approaCting i election over that:, - of
ti . i 18.56- equally between the 'two partii!.s e. arid
it' the Republicans must ell:nitre 83, Ti 00 of
c - [those who voteitagainst them in 114:60„to
. .
- •
ti I carry the state by majority - vote. IN hen
n We take into account the great-popularity
's- of yang . Fremont ar.that time, and' the
a ;i coldness- with which the nomination of.
I Lincoln has'been received; and his c6nce- -
1 . I-ded unpopularity in the State,- •we think
it I no sane man can • e.pect the Repulilicans
to obtain :majority of the votes.cast this
Fall. Their partial success Jr! the State
elections_ since 1850, has'been - owing, en
if I to lucid - causes and division in the•
d Demoeratic party ) . Theielocal causes will
have but. little influence in a Presidential
contest, and the divisions in : the Done
cratie party have been in a treat measure
healed by the nomination
- Those who have. voted against the Par-l;
ty in' their, State elections, hill'!
.now rote forfiqi. 'Donglas, Vader these
eircuinstances,it is sate to Calculate: that,;
the ltepublican partywill • not Met-easel!
. their Tote on' Lincoln aboVe that Whieli!
they gave Freniout more than their shareil
of the increased yote of the- State. :Estil l
mate this increase at. 15 per cent. nn.theii
vote , of 1856, and - it .ain ants ,to:6,914•01
giVe.the- Republicans one-half, :1,457, :tint
it increases their, vote, taking 1850 as:a. ba4l
sis, to 15.1.420, Which Will leave them. 82,4:
500 below -a majority jma in . the state:
•
is estimating .
theii• W . :.e‘ 64.114
us it can be ellihned:to reach- under any
titeumitqpve; as it'allows-thein 'to.retaid
heii - entire vote for Fremont, a more OA
War :candidato thari' - Linc;oln; dn& kiVei
them one one-half.of thelncreasKyote its
-the State. We doubt if the most ardent
;more
Repsi lit s. II! laiai than' this.. '
The'only'ilnestion - ithen, for Its "fiirthel
to e ; is.,.*ill the, 03;00:voie § th 4
ittipubliein-Candidateal 'may '.possibV-rel
cove in Piiinaylvaniabe:4 - plufality?
*ill,be' seen t that,3113;461 Votes:
cionivhiefi
dates in thetiild'iiitist4tainii larger Vot4
1 than the'..:Reptildhitinw;!'itili! 'defeat!: thenit
:; Th vOte:' for - Mr.-4111414e- in 185 eiVa4
---,--
'1; ! . ;
8:1).202. Mr. Fillmore bad - held the ollici, 1 ' - ' 1 'l,l - 1
' i ar - The editor of the Montrose Repub. 4:Puf, in- ie position you _ave . thus volun- know..lhat ifs' trijsr object Is: tik . pt!eserve,
fo ,4n;arlir : Tonr,,,'y ears. • llct - 7,Wali an able , - 7*. • "4:1 • ' 1; 1 V- . • rl- -' '''' -1 - ''' - i - j...:: -- Itariira litl4lett, „ ----- - ... . 7 .
i- - . gran, ler.‘aiswees..B. issue. urAvier otnoos 'Ar
thathplonldnot hpiriglitened . , aai - •if. possible, the, , unity. of the Democratic
•,st. testimn, an ..an upright, hinieStriten,L i ' • z- - --:,• , •„• , :_:4• .4 :,,, ,
.- ~ •.. ;I ,_. k oo, 1/4,0 a chndidate for...:;.Elector, tire platy
_hallo - event the_State - of Pennsvl- :
flliiB, - edinitaistraton was very • POpider in - : at177.'7--slidq' lotto eiiinfuref!.of Ahe Readi•o• Cutien- vatiiii'fitini ' being.made ' the .niiirilling in- . .
4448y1filinit.4.• liii•
.. t only becausejef.•`:llB,leil*lifti r i- •Pillon ..-;._T y ,mon; .. tiu .. y :89,-; 1.110 State Commit tee. .strument in the election of Lincoln, Barn-..
-tesrity - *lid:Wexecative • aylitY, left he•i-l - with 04 bri,iiritdo.4 Fred Don4l4B,Saii- Ipron er.i , bitit.h the ' - 44iptiiig.of the 'sank , !lin, and- Curtin, when .81/e : hits thepeiver
;eatisit he o,4re.d the proteetipn el the iron I borl'i, itedpith, lila till the other-' eptibli...
ean-teederti,•l‘irhis. iirel liparent. Withotkaiikaskiinption of power 1 'Bvitlsin - herself, - if Properly directed,. to
.miiinfactiVelf;:::iii whit+ that. State liiis,l eery '4,110n the, part of either, , -it iil l ynur ctinjoineds Ward-off such dire calamity. Alread • has •
I Much cepa • °mix - irked, . anegreatiiiter. I ..., • . (duty to endeaVorAo.arrange•the machine - - ;the
-voice •of hearty -approval', gene up, .
i esis involved. Take into the accountr the the dissolution question. TIM Republican'
,Iry of the - State organization, so as to ; from all those who love Romebetter than •
I fat)t . that there" s no- Ptospetii---ofthe d ee ' .
_editiokhows very-well thai t Lineolii is-..a 'Hake. it , most _potent and efficient against I ("amen The Democratic masses ,fthe. "Old '
I thin of ; *r,.: Bell, as : all must admit, th a t., sectional candidate,. .001;0 to,
_the One : the fortes of the common enemy: He whOlKeys(one", stand, unflinchingly, by the -•I
'•iliti iiittuo :diriiiiit . . possibly - T :0 I ; intp. the! idettOf abolishing, slavery; and he iniiy - liftiiKialtliii iiig* duty; . iii - false to-the ..a.;'! union of their. Party,. for the sake of the .-,
Wiese of. Representatives, should the elec- !,,,i„li tte . w i nt, I cred • trust reposed in him by the Con-I:Union and ctaistitiition of their country. -
w would b th ff •t, f the ;
tit . ii go there, is it not reilSonahle .- to es- I ' ' ' 0 . C-- e ' -e e. ‘ 0 - -'' • i -,
~ A ent o . Thoroughly. imbued • with this • '
, I he. hopes- and aspirations Of. millions: -
. •
• election of; such a nim The editor also • •
I ti ate that:his yote-this . .Fall, wider:those I ,-.- . • -• • , • I feeling a majority of the- State .Com-
I t
1 cluster armind•the old creed; *Web has
I circumstances, will not exceed:4o,ooo: lii ,I wruites 'a great many . idle words upon the ; I mi t t ee I resolved, if '
.the
•'.tO- 'pro. laiway.s taught=7-.O.the. - eqUality of the 'chi- -
ii4.orAtiifee - . with' this estituatelllteVe - Vo-1 -Democratic . platiornis,; without-giving • his -, 4 ,. loose some , plan- for imited.aetion,:whieb,- / pen,, and the equality of the States!" .The
iniiins .: 276,ol , - votes : , to be :divided he- !readers the slightestthose
idea what plat- i! , ,
if accepted, w?itld .enable tot; Denieeraey'l
,, -. ._ i thimer in his feld- , of toii;.the mechanic* • '
1 ••
1 • -`l4iiiii•
tween Mr.Vei „ and Mr..Brepkinridge. f • - • • :
orms are. - • •-- ' - • ... .-- of Pep 'sylvan's. to assist* the- defeat of( his busy itiirkshiip; andthe man of letters
I Illire are to judge troiaflie Vote:of-Penn- I ' ) the Ifeniblican :Candidates:: The head and. l • in his quiet study - ;,lave - all. telt its saying
j sAvania_ in.tikor,'of - Mr. Douglas.' in Ahe-i. r..N..-Col..vornevi - in• - the -Philadelphia i front'afits offending - bath this . extent,. no I influence, and its regenerating • power.,
.- - •
1 Nitt ional •Convention—if we are :tO form - - 1 - Across the blue waves or the Atlantie;. in -
I - Press, of a late date Air( poses ii' union a• more."_ '--' . --
• •
an estimate of the ok/fercifeetrof the Deni:-. .• t. - • - - .
of . " 7 ' i '
-- - . ' - If you carefally read the resolution of 1 1. 1tonft•s made ilesolate-; : by the despth's
I,t i , •. . : - _ - II . • 1 , the mends -Lincoln; Douglas and:Bell
ot, atic,p,irty from pu /re meetings--atit - ,t the COmmittee, - :you -Will perceive - that , tench where eyes gross bright as they,_
i.4:11I - e public press- and from the gpinions of ; to defeat lireckinridge.. i fflle:intliinY -
, . of 'it Only " iTroininindv" - cervbtu course 'of' turn to the land of the setting HUp -• .
, , pra3,•Lis
' inl,elligenteitizens from every- part of the. sucha proposition is °Mir equalled by the a.ctionjto the. Democracy of, Pennsylvania! ascend to iteaVen for the triumph of : that
Sutte with-wilt:4n, we have, conPersed, Mr: ' impudence. of this paid iirelino• of black —and !their 4' ilyilkori*eil its Chairinan le :Creed in t s hour. of .battle. - , -- Spurning-all
liFeekiuridge cannot receive;: Over one I .re. nbr .. . .. .- • ..' ' • c.orresPond with' the - several Electors in tiectionalisin, the Democratic faith has Tal
manisin . .
in -alumna. to le - a, Demo.
foiwth: of the Democratic vote 4 tile. state:l .P ''' - • . • , regard to the . proposed basis of cOnipro- I ready siraggled, on throtigh - ,iiiorCtiMp.
I lodivoid all appearance of initiiiriiess or (11.1-t-• Ifonght , and paid forly.the li I
a - -o-k mice. I Sorely- eW - ExeciitiVe Committeehalf
I a century; and has Stamped its hid - di- ~
• .
I wipit of minder •ive will estimatp it at tine i'tionistS, : and supporting; - .Judge Douglas .) has thii - power, I ffit be seated with any .it 11
de impress upon the civil and political in ,
•I• titirtl;,- which. will' be - 82,144 .votes. As; Only to betray him, his effronteryis itiost, I all—and . . after an affirmative or negative Slitutlults . of thr. freest and happiest
; pee,-
1 tliere are no other eandithitesi to iliVide ;irtizeii and shameless.. . 2 . •• ' ' ,',. respeitie ling been. rettiriied, -- bp the Fieo. pie- on tog globe. , Th- se ,
Those. woks.-feel And
I. the Democratic-vote, Mn,,Douglas will re-. 1 •: " „-- 7 -- -----.-41 , -•—•- • ----,-, -* : -.-- !' tors, .te the Conainittee, throne. i itsiChair, appreciate the - blesaings . whie.h . folloW. the
I •eeive 184487.. This will be . :1 0 86" -q' - ., ,a .- --Tl'lie IlOnesdale: Herald says that a (man that body, at - a iiiisequelit. 'Meeting'
, . t oil., , ~ linauguration of Deitiocratie.rule ; Will. tin;
4; • tt
11% r. Lincoln, and give • him the electoral.; report is in circulation that, Richard .M.:l - will cilium course is.•beist. to be
- -
v tent' the State with 'a niargin .. , - ,0f.30,000.' . • -.• . ..- . , II pursued for" the welfare and integritj •
I Johnson,
_a restdent 01Protnpton, 'Wayne'. .. - • Democratic-parry
:
I•to cover contingencies; 1 - . I Finks; because, without, b
- . ,- . - ~-
turnpike - Whntlier the onr- - , It; t. Lin, they - know`
-1 - !If the republicans .cliiiin that they caw , / county, .
" pods tbunA
- near, the iktol' • ' • • • - - , ,
/
1 ilfaw. from Atte •46,000• voies : estiinat ed to .! - Carbundale aw , fe tlaYti 'since, with hhtli noon !the -: El'eetoral ticket, •or prefer to eonie like reeds skakcn in the wind.. Let
I Mr. Bell sufficient. to o :irry the State for I throat tilt end" dead.'lt is pot certain!! submit' the Whole matter,' to the" State 1:11elt "union," " harmony," and O concilia- .
Mr: Lincoln ; We answer that Mr. Douglas I.whettier the fat • ' ' k hi
al act a, as the of. s
II Coi v sit* n which fo m Iti e n loth, -
it, i ioi t. 1 I are lion," as are now proposed by. the com
.,
will stand a
.better chance for these-votes 1 0 ~ :.. ~4 - . ~. , • ~. ~ 11 questions-for future consideration and de- I promise of' the' State Coanqittee, - once :
up. ;hunt., or that or others ! - II• 1 .!pore sit by us in our councils, guiding us
if! 'Mr.; Bell is dropped then .30.-Linetiln.l - 1, osiom In the mean time son - may, ivith
.
Will. lit Bell should pull a larger. vote •, . -. • •- , "rinse f i ' hold' your assent from the line of policy
titian- We - have, tumied, We thiiik: the ill- •- llAarßit s Mmi.t . ZiNe..... 7 •ThlS p p
i! proposed fOr the ..defeat ' of the • Republi-- i eldinly with - their influence, '• and -driving
iron' our MiciSt all local jealousies'and all
`ciease will come from the Irepnblie:ln.llmhthlics, tiir August, fully.' stistainS t-4',. call„ i andittates for President . and:trie . el!tifigenerous personal rivalries, .and . the
rinks—from those Wilt) aye' alarined•at the 1 high reputation. All .the .asll - Presidentof the United States and Gov- I Denioe s ratic legion Will: again be - elle 'to
I.Tpini, .Brown init . ', disgusted I; With
.3ii. 1- well :IS the litter-press, . are precise-11 - ernorlorPenps.3•lvani;i; but I mOst empliati;'
;march againSt its united foe.; in an iron
Stunner's fanaticisin, and, who treMble for IF -
1 y what We 'woad wish to -see in ••a!' eally lien} your Fight to question "the.
i i i.,llphalanx,,and will still be perpetuated as
Abe perpetuitY of the - TIMM!. rather than i ,: •' . f • 1 -- • ii • •• F -1 risdiction of:the State Coininittee ; in its the true. nd only conservator of our Na-.
i. popu ar inat,azinc.. or
. ie i ion. • , or, , tioual freedom.
.fAinu conservative Union Deinocnits.- Ou 1 eartielit and patriotic' .to milto the : • ,
the other side, We are of opiniOn that Mr. I - 5i.1e .12 & •
At. - Ist. Dullard in this village. Pub:if fragnients- of 'a •broken and diSSevered . I
_n eonelusion ! permit - me to - reciprocate
Dreekinridge will not receive 20,000 votes i liShed .by llarper 45 Brothers,: Fran4itil I pa r ty!: -.,- .- , - • . . • --• the sentiments of personal-” respect con
hi the , state. 'This - Will • place the vote of! Square, NeW •Yoillt. s:l per annutn. • i I But while it cannot be successfully es . I tained, in your letter, and believe' me to be,
•
Mr,,Dottglas beyond. the reach of Mr. t I
in-
- .11 tablished that the. - Committee eiceeded, -- ,l`, • Very R . espeetfidly, . . .
cidn,• and I.Tive the hectond Vote of fuel " ,- -'ll.'
-,• The Demo r• ti • CO i *tt
ca c State tot 1: eel,
, in tbe. slightest •..-degree • its legitinauttit , . - -. Your Obedient Servant, • •
state to •liitn bevond la doubt' . AS goes i '6. 7
- . 1 oWers• on the tid:inst., I - fr ' eely admit that ! . . - W.M. H. WELSI-I. .
i ew .Terse •11:6-e issued - a c:/11 for - e' P • , . • -
tne Keystone .State so !Tees the Union, is ; of .\ .
, its
recommendations are entirely neW, l ,clifurinan of the Dein:itateEx.Committee.
ap old saying; anti a true one?! - • ,
1 State-Co - rivention to be held on' the 2'114 i•I 1 i At ~
mo.„ is elt - emate- to, awalien the deepest I . 't o non; R tCIiA En Vivi., Elector at large; '
e.
• ..• -
Nll,. (lIASE'S 1300 f..
i • ; recommend that a ticket composen lour , . .
,
i-
1 IN e have received from thi, , t•ohlish'er, i.Donglas men and, three Breckenridge Men i I)° '''''' 9r • .
the - Detiartera . tic louts', at the I s „
. . , tt! ! ia-stiono', N; H. June 2 S 1800-
J, W.. Bradley, 4R North , Foi t irth street, I bt , ~.. i , present time, is tetally . different - from its
. • dII •whole v . . '• •
e chain .in it. .IN L.H S 0 LS ii !..
condition •in any previous portion of )ts ' * * I f , * * . * *
P.hilatielpitia, a. copy of the work recently ! „.. toticandidate 1 fins- t
,iien le lai, tile_ higher , history.wo at ona organizations,"like
• T
- N 1 I • ' It was.; vain to hope for, harmony 'after
; • •
t•binpiled by ll:zra B. chase, E..q., entitled' vote. . • • - ' - I,; the t witi children of Rebecca, ,/,re strugd the action of the Majority !futon the report
1
‘1 Teachings of Patriots and Statemien, or . • .1 . o,ling for the right of the elder:- born.' rif the Ckinmiiiittee on credentials. It could'
• rrse''''"The steamer Pennstlyaitia, Ifting'• ! A•birge nialority - of- the Democratie*mas-; hardly have failed to be anderstoOd gene:-
the i Founders of the Republic' on Slime- "-"' ~ - • - - -
!.. , between Plinadelphia•and tuchinond, was ' „es„ firmly wet - 1(1 . 2;1th their party,' retard -fishy that such action `roust tern - Mate, the
ry." Though mainly a oomph-at ion, • the ; burned to the, water's edge l on Viler:ol4- '.l ..' L••‘• • • - •• ..
• - ' tots seism with mutt; emote regret.' ; existence of the Convention as a body rep
t ork is, both in respect , to ti.;igti and ex- '; night last, onlinn•s,Rifer. three . child- -!, inas4es are
,very- far from agreeing. with i resenting the Democracy of the Union,
ecuticin, a trely and weleounraddition t o ! ten Were drowned. The steamer and ear- ;
_ •4 go area tota ... .
.. - .
I- loss' you iin a-!-liiiiintr that the DCTIIO •riti • ' ! sod eventuate hi tiler ••eiit cotutitiol f
.. ; , , . ~S . . .. ,
. ,_ ..
Übe literatil e of the :we. :old the nation, ;Ir. 1 tetildidate for :the -Presitleticv is; the.: geti ; the Powerful' . and patriotic' orgatezittion,.
; • , . ,
and•one which, we doubt not, will often 1 . whi •bad -
tleman who'll yen-prefer. 'lens of :thou- t•li solong upheld the equal rights
'
" -74-- Pead the. Card or Prof. .1 - .W. - Wi1...,
..., . I sands or then' are, to say the least,. quite• : ' and vindicated in peace and in war the
be eferred to ass stand:Oil ant horit y up. ili,tids iii another coiumn. The t xelessor :a. synchinclined to respect the nomination ! conmton honor of these . confederated
i - : - a
lt] the subject of whicli it treats.. The . ocenples - the . shOp in Tarbell's Hotel, I
. • 3 ". 1- i made by " a meeting of gentleiden 'at the. Snues. There haS been ; irtfact, no 'nom
.,
nom
slavery: question in this country has been' is ...ertaitily •!qaiek and . skillful enough iii, ' Max'vlaul Institute in Baltiniore" as they , intition made in conformity' ' with .. the • es
•l ••pigs art to gait e'Vervhode.
seized up;;ll,by kle . signing politieiansto ad- !• • ' • • • ' , are to suxport . that of ".atimeting of gen- : ta,ilisiiell and reco,gnized • usages - of that
}:on their selfish pitip.ses.--Wit have had .' ,
LETTER T-' - -:•-- ! i tlenten," at
. thel;YOnt Street Tin in ! nrg:inir Itif.a, :inth . li•_iwe sound and faith
•! •Ir= i
i J the, Satre eity.• I do not propose to (Es-% nil then will lied !toeing in: the proceed-.
lieular proof of this in the saes of David ' •
! From WM lI..WEIALI Chairman of Me' cus , 4! the relitilve merits o•• these noinipa- : ings,'so,litr as the nominees are. concerti
.l 1, •ilitiot—who harirperverted facts, and I- . - . ! .
Danner . ;lie Mote . fr.':r;•;)itioe Convailfee %if :' tio4 - Ts .. this . .leitor:; I,ni tile tact is patent 1 e.l, to bind their party,. fealty. Under
.. •• • .
fostered sectional strifes, thatpow assume I p..., 4 4,,, /•r - io oi the Hoa. Riemi A nn V• N r, !to eTerf one that there is; unfortunately, ; these circumstances it would- , gratify me"
4 ( o .
1. ~ •
I •i a o'reat diver Sits of opinion as to this ' exceetlingli• Vont- ti•iewls id all sections of
4
most threatening character. 'literally I Elcolorat .I,,erye.., • • 1-' . .
thinos • is '
l)reventiye of thiS state 0f,... the
~ i , ..4 .,
.1 r :ti . a.5.._ :, p.k . ., v .1u1y1.6? , 14 1860. I ! point. This -diversity of (minion cannot ! the land cupid unite earnestly and .cordi;
liN isr,.l.. :511.. 1 1 . 1 . .1 C. this.. h nor to at , : be ignore . l . l 7 -tile•divis'irm clearly exists— 1 ally in the support of 3lr. ! Breckenridge
imliglitenment of the popular": mind by• art= ,
• i knowledge the reeeipt ot • your letter 14 and while the respei•tive ;idl;cren . is of the.: and t.4ets. Lane end tine: . insure •for our.
forditit: it in a cheap, eempaet and in.. ; tilt , fah :inst.;
, - ttiusg 1.,... it ...men rt it.i•i•t.. , • • ••victory;. , - s -
Whieh; hOwe,;•er, it was Inv- s'everal "in or - tl . • "•• ~% ••, 1 ; eauNe sion••I I nt' , lii •• :moot even
• !•• ; '
telligible form, the necessaily nie:ins to I p r ivilege. to•Sse in the ilaily.papers,.betbre , to,.are divided in sentiment as.to their `be hoped fer. What, then; is.to be done_
I . raise itself above the clap-trip of • politi ! yon tifrnislied ore With a printed copy. !II • choice df Presidential candidates, there is 1 with a result so repugnant, ,o our wishes? '
`
glad
. you
.113 V u_ I adopted this' public.: one„poinf;• I alll happy tO•say, -hi reference ilt is of lets consequelice to discuss who
I i••iatic;:tior fintatics. This was the evident 11 "
• m!ethoti of -ansterine• ins brief not-e, as it to Which the' do oeeppy a common .V01171(1. i Were right and - who wrong upon the tines
: Kiesign of Mr. Chase in the cionpilation Of 1 ! . • ' • • i enables me, to hty Before the people,74tl:te ;Vilely 'are closely mtnitek•id desiring
.:i • thin of inemb.ership in the Cimyention..
..his work., and we are well convineed that I Same inatiner,niv rehscins for acting. with chattel% to strike a common-blow at •• the.., than it is to determine how the:Democrat-
!flits general circulation would go far toward ;t he maj,.,rity of the Democratic StateExeen- ; eneinies: of the. Union and the Conk itu: 'i ic party Which united is linvincible, can
i,,, .., , , 4 41• .. ' .
j .1115.1.V15ii ,. !4.-../i. COlisummatioi). , ' : t i ve Committee at its last meeting.. HAil ; tion. To enable them to do this, the State I avert :the calamity of - an irreconcilable
c , 1 ,,, i . t .) . ,-, ,L,..vou contented suit, self with a simple tJ.e. , CoMmittee offered them ri.plan,bi• Which, ; breaCh. -•, .•- .
II 'lt is not a tetras' .:in bet*. 'iriL • .
- ; - fusal • t - ti accede to the compromise pre- all the sincere opponents of the ltepubli- 1 If division is at present inevitable, it
las can he foand in its pages•; but, as its ! ••. ' .
i t • i ;;
- l • - - , posed by the Suite Committee, I Would ; can part`, id the Democratic ranks, could !.may be well to inquire whether it is -- to'be I
;title indieates, it is-a cotwent ration of 'the i have reinained silent: but the. ground you ; unite upon one` - Electoral tickets Those I permanent. • 'ls devotion to.. principle,..to '
I ',thoughts and opinions, upokithe subject I liai•e publicly taken, demands from Mel asi wh ' prefer the success of the Opposition I the equal rights of the States and to. ile
~. . . .
t f,of i.:lavery, of the Wisest mid best of Amer- I respeelid a llSNi'er, in juStifictition of myself.; can Iniates, will, of course, 'array. theta-; integrity of the. Union, to be sacrificed •v) -
! to those who placed me in the responsible 1,-selireS againSt this fair arid equitable meas- ; any. object of personal ambition, or, - What
kuali statesmen from' the foundation of tlie
1 positien I now occupy -towards the !De- i 'urea ctimpromiSe-,-while those, who ho lion- iis worse, if possible, te-tbe bliri ' d c;oritrol
If Republic, to the present time. • - 1 I t •• ' - -* ..- , . '
1 iiicteracy 'of Petinsylvaid:i.
1 The book, is for sale by-4 N. Bullard, 1 . The public Will look in va'ill througout 1 . • party, with.ont reference to mere hien, WIWI too much? Ilave the doctrines and. sent',
4
at the Montrose Book Store. i . Price $l. I yourletter,sfor,any tangible, objectien. to I give. their cordial adhesion to the action t timents of sectional fitnaticisnj which cul-,
II . . • -:•—'-'---.0-4s!•-‘7 , ---- ' . ' I the proposed compromise, on the score !of iof title State • Committee. • I indulge the `urinated last year in. the armed invasion
4 . FAI3. ( . /1 A '3I : "ETEon.-oai Friday . eve. I expediency, policy, or principle . -.. - The elle I litifie that more mature reflection will in- L oh'a sister State . with theayw
owed purpose,
lining last; about half-past nine o'clock, a ; and only point in sour communication is i j &We y • ou, like Martha _of old, .to " choose lOf exciting insurrection, ceased to be
Ilbrilliant meteor was seen ',den
' the west , that the State Committee acted "without kiwi better part." . , -, 1 gereais ? Where is the eyideneeof.change .
,
:
ilFor a -few Qeconds, its brdad lutithious •
I any authority," The Jiestion of jdris-1 -'• If the prrniosition has not the -Color of lin thedirection of sounder and more con-..
ti, •- •1 diction is thus .raised in yOur own nrind;.! firticedent to recommend it to your favor,H• servatiye - opinions.? •I do not fierceive . it. '
1` trail lit up tbe earth:and sky with sun - like
li -- • and is premiptlY decided by yourself, with -I it is well for you- to-know that those who llt certainly is not to he found:in the want
briliiancy-, and immediately after its disap-,1 out argument, in your own favor.. - •. i ' I made it, learned . . a life-long lesson from of concert, so apparent atneng the . great
v pearance, a heavy eXplosion,like that Oni IsThiv-,. with all your politicalknowledge I you and your politicarconfreres, When you 1 body of our countrymen Who are opposed
4 ..,• 'old landmarks" 'oti to the principles andpoliey of which Mr. •
cannon at, sonic distance, *as distinctly '.'-.'"°-di..ain.willing.to concede t 4 yeti the' exidtingly street "the
p by; our.l, 1 MOSt enhietted eXperience,and the highest) the; Democratic party front the portals. of '.Lincoln and Mr. Hamlin - are now the rep
heard here. W'e (diserv- -- j! exe-au. 1 integ - rity- of -purpose-4 aid afraid. yOu I the Reading - .Convention. In' your elo- resentative men. •
I ,es. that the same erratic yisiter was rwen I have` failed to learn what, really; ore the j•qiientsaddress before that body, When' ou While it would. he . culpable.' Weakness
.! throughout a wide space of the country, ; "certain Specific duties" which belong Ito'. we're 'inveighing in: forcible language Ito intermit . 'effort for the I right, there is .
aml every s'. here is hailed- its 'the . latest ;,a-State,..Cotainthee. Certhinly. I have m j . a . gliiiist " tame-honored %sages" in the se. I neither wisdom !nor.•eonrage in turning'
; wish to extend\the powers of the one olier ; lection - of Delegates null 14.:leetors, you, ',from a full view of the ! embarrassments'
Wonder. &nue thought it w4s a Sky-roCk
, . e-., '. I which I have this honor_ to preside.; nor', frankly said:—",We have nothing to do ; which beset our party and` the dangers
,...
~ others were frightened with the behef !do I desire to shield,:iny aCtion 'of . ins= oviii; I With the past ;,We have nothing to do I - whh•h threaten our country, ' 'The •fonlv
that the comet wits loose and coining to I under the broad and general terms of the 1 - with precedents; we have nothing to do i iiiiiiily idea - tin which to set •is, "Things
. brush the - earth, While. all . appear-to be '; resolution which authoriZed its appoint- ! with; rules;' we are to legislate ' . upon a I are INiti add may be ~worse, butt with the -
' . .. . , .
wild-in describing its position ant - leaarse. t 'pent, -for which; I .believe, you- cordially.; coiditiott .of !thiiigs - that has arisen. since i blessing God we will try to make them
•
. ! voted in the Reatling.Ctinvention. Ent I ;-thii; room was openfd for oill' roception.7:!, better." At all eventS, it iii no !time for !
.I . TheN ew Yorkers . think it. pasSed direct ;
• . ~ ; . . I take it, 'that a *State Committee is tally ! Tol, this earnest appeal the ConYention re-. I crimination and reeriminalion amongthose
ly over, and lit near that • city, the I Inia
"-cotnpetent," to act unon'all , questiOns spOinled, Amen, and the past, with its ; who' experit hereafter to•needand to have
delPhians also claimed it as la toe ii pyro,F w hi c h
-involve the working machinery Of ; crilwri of ivitne;4ses in behalf of " usage," I each the supportiit• the other. It cannot
technic di:Splay, While sdnie or our vllagers . the party fur - whose benefit it whs' Special- ; was ! ignored, "and. - the represedtaible`s of ; meta thepast-:-catinot belp-thepresent •
.
I were quite sure, on the evoiintr of its oc- : ly created ; as - well as to atram_7,6 rital;4,li- ! tliti people, swayed by the popular impulse, L ind Cannot titil to be tlisastrons to the fa
,, f --' •• ; r .. 1 rest all the details of orenniiation and to I followed theGamaliels of a new andrevo- ! ture: • Ile Who takes: :i different *View and,
varreoce, that it Was, rotner•too near ilia.- , - ' 0 • ' 1 •• ! i
i propos . e and effectually carry out alFmeas-'I faith. 'Speaking for yourself and i acts upon it, will only aecuinulate a har
rose.. •.:I.t. Richmond ; Vat, ;and Boston,.; ore's Which tend, to secure successful Ire- I yoiir -,conipitikins, you boldly prod:dined ‘, Test of regrets ky,nftering sentiments !to
31:iss....turr miles ttpart,_ it hail the ;aim lo- • salts in an ininendinmz, struceele. Hence ! telthose W . holliifer - ea Avid' you :—" If yon ;he explained, qualified' rir..rep:llled,_ mileis
• .
Cal appear:MCC. •" • -, i , - '', 1 it.wastbat the 'National Exi;eative Crim- i wii,f,•our votes, you must.not only preach ! indeed he is already at . the "half:way
1 mitteelippointed by the Democratic Chn- i•iiion, preach hartnony, and .preach coil- : il0IISS!, - " (where so many haves stopped• -
~.7rt r We publish in another column the 1 . , . -. • , - .i-. . ; . , .
. . , vention -which met at • the! Front Street ! siltation, _but you most show the fruit .of , temporarily betbre;)• only -to - resume - his
timely mid 'forcible reply , r of \\' in, 11. I Theatre, in the City. of 'Baltimore, with- ! alllthis preaching." •,I nOw.' tutivillitigly, t matath . and take his place iii the rank's of.
Welsh, Chairman Of the Democratic State 1 oat 'him other .authority titan the im- •coduriend We, same chalice . to ;your, own . those , Whose- opinions an d fiction lifte
'- . , ~
Cominittee, 'to the letter of the Hon. Rich- I plied power wer contained its the re'Solation lit: Iwas fors",union," "harmony," and' been direct atitagonistit with his own. -
which• created •it, assumed the power!. to. "tionc!liatioti," then—l• am for " onion,' .I I alit not without hope that' the sterling
aril•tiiik,..une of the Meet "at Lirge,l
- . . , make a nomination tot the I)ernocracY. of "harmony," atuL‘.. , Conciliatioli," s noW. •It I Democraey cif the Reystone State Will he
.
refusing,. to abide 1# the !'eenipromise•i
the Union, - *heti Benjamin Fitzpatrick is t•nougli forme to know that the Demo-' 'able unitedly•tostippOrt - the eicetoraltk
.agreed upon by Vie Committee. Itiviliat- I declined to accent the Vice Priisideney on ! talitie party. is ditidetiand distracted: I.et already noiiiinated by them, ' without;
. tract general attqption.-Wr.i'Welsh shows !Alm ticket•with. Stephen.A. Douglas—and ; Mbre anxionsfor -the defeat of the Repub.:l regitrd to. ile preference of the individual
•
the lameness of the argirmenta itiavanced ',••the adoption of then...solution by the same I . Be ; an candidates, than for the ads .
ancement • nominees,. but with a _satiStitetory under , :
. ns .
upon '.
.
Committee, in reference to • the power of ofj any man's persenal ambition' in the ; standing as - to, the manlier in W Nell !he'
by Mr: VauX, and handsomely tur
its ti . iem , b . eri Oder E , lectoral tickets fliifiteil 1,-.l.) , enific , ratiera . nks , , I
~..S aiv.. in the.propos• ' vote of the Sudo shall, in 'certain . ebntin-'
-I - I, .
him sonic of his unio - n Mid Inirmony thoti
by-i. fluorites entirely separate . and irlis-.1 tuilLauoptea by , the state Committee the ; gencies; b e cast, anti that their leXample
der, got off at the Reading. Convention, ', t lint trom.;that - which 'gave. it political
,it*Ei i only •feitSible -- inetnis of accontplialtitift- the' r,lMirlie tbllo wed by otlith• Spites, and -thus'
-at a time when there were no inducements ' clearly shows thiit the ;gentlemen Ayho : - ,OV:ertfiro* • Cif• : the • Oppositien. forc'eSkin-: something
-,• . - like nictliitnitY . be yet:seciired.•
'-toTollow the sections course into Which' compose that 'organization - • hivi• e no'N.,,ery , l PetinitYlvitnia - oind securing the- lection Ot Should a policy' like thiS, at once cone/ha-
Mr. IT.'inix has since unfOrtunatelv been
narrow or contracted - ideas of the tintliori- 1 onr candidate 'for I•Goveritor; Henry D..l'Aory and just, he pursued, we May 'well .
- - I
seduced, .. . 1- • Ity,• and ~" specific .duties" of' an Execittive ' FOster. the issue - Mari plainlpreSefited ; lie,animated by fresh hope andcoutidenee.
, ,
• ; Com ittee • . •• ,
. I • to; tny - minti- , -•!-it was IZepultlicanisin or [ •‘. •
:From Mr
,Welsh's letter- we learn the - . 11 :4 •
_, 1 yoti say; in yonrletterfli that " the Riad- :niocrtioy-F, imliesitatingly, accept the: _, - *\:
pleasing intelligence - that hat . rico (tithe , i _ ,• • - ,
.. -.. - • . -,-• • • • • ••„
i, i mig. Convention•. g: five no• power to
,its „later, , ..
Verytruly, your friend, "- •
electors who have responded Jr, the reso- 0 e = •
contiaitte to compromise-the:integrity off • 11 . hare% no fear . that the.action of the I
lution have refused to gyre it theii• assent :I)elnberatie principles, the - -Demeciertieiii- ! Seale Cenuditree--will'libt be sustained and I - - , FRANKLIN.rIEnct
,---.-±----- ri.... .-- I,: g aniation, or .Pqmocfutie'-.eitililidatisAi upheld - by . .;tite . 'calm, 'good. -sense of the 1 ' Hox.,...ll:_VAlgtuft•r, Besten, •MasS'.:•''
• 7Joseph Galeiii,senior editorof the.; This is . strictly true. - But while ykiiir I Democracy of I . _ ) ennsyltnid; • % : But two of • • . - - . -4---'--!10 ,,, 5in•-is-- - , ---:.---, -' '•' ''..
..
Satitimil • intelAryerieee4. , .4194 at' NS tishloge.i.pretnises are correct . , your conatisionsire Ilhe largei nutither•of,•,..Eltretdrs who have'l WFrouit,,riigtish papers :reeeiied'l.ry
ton'On•SatiirdaY'nightlaiii;laged:7s..W!-falluei-ous..• • No4orturing!oflangtotge, no.; al i ready.reStimitledteit-Ite resnliition, - Ifliaire,',Oes4friaiii.lettro iloq Thg.'solisiq..l lll • 6l o;
of • expreffsion,- - (_etinfnateni.sucki refused- to - ~i iii,..it th6if:.
! .. -, •
1 Gales bas.bi.en: for . rtfti yokil cOlineetediingnlntY
.'- with t 6 isient antt: ap- '; ised,by the• French GoVenunent ft:kb - tying
etation. , tipen, 'the! Conntroinine'; Pi,ebtition: 7NOr hovel bean - disappointed . : down-a•sillifilarine telegraphic -line tient
in' ie ul len e e • - - g i ld i i ',,,, - an '. 11 '.•, r .,,,'fi t .1 an interim
• - .- . • 1" !,..,•, ••'• •r• -,4, :. '.l
recommended -by,. Alier.St , ate•C'SOOliti4tee.' of rof einebtaoOns. - oftbetiMnner in whieli: Vrit;nce-to . .the •Ukiitod Statett,la pi.iiiteriist,
hats-,wodthixeo iiiii l Pkir4od . fst:e - em : oloiintp, let us reatOn'toOther, , (iii4 seii . :ll6w itlirould be readied byi the tiue-tteirteit ; of %event er cent.!duriug - fift-tytiarific OR it•
,
a large - "eireld-Ot:itiftlbitiatfrien4 - - ',',,• l 't far,.the•Coniraitte.e's resolution - hearis'!litiiii`; ieomitity - of tits C.Olnii s odweiltlif ;They.; capital M 15,000,000 f i, , •-' .' .•: 7 ' " 7 7 ' •
•,.• .. -
inst., to form an electoral ticket, - The*
"' !kr fl of foto'
interOst atArefleetian in the riblic
It "isi . necessaiilYnovel 'because the actual
_ .
LETTER. FROM MR. PIERCE