Why should there sot he a patient min- I tidence in the ultimate justice of the pee- - I vie Ls there any . better or egvial hope in the world? ,: In our present differences, is either party. without faith of being. in the right. If the Aln2ightr. . ruler ofOa lions, with Ilia eternal trutli anti justice, be on your aide of the North, 'or vourt 'of The South, tbit"truth and that justice gill r surely prevail by the' judgment of this greut tribunal of the American people ! VISCIIINIE-MAKERS rowEams.. : . Ily the *one of Government under whieli we, live, this same people have wisely:giv en theirrblic servants but little power for mischief; and have, with equal wisdom provided for the return of that little to their:l,lli hands at very short intervals. -While the people' retain their virtue and vigilanee, no administration, sby any ex. oremlie of wickedness and folly, can' very •seitiously •injure the . government in the t hort splice of four years. 7AEING 11ly countrymen,one and, all, think ealntiv ' and well uporrthis whole kubject. ',Noth ing valuable can be lost by' taking time. If there be an object to hurry any of you, in but hue,. to a step' which_ you Would \ never-take • deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking time. But no good object 4•in be frustrated by it. • Such of von - as are now dissatisfied 'still have the old Constitution unimpaired,and on the sensitive point, the Jaws of your own framing under it; while'the new ad= ministration will have no immediate pow er if it wanted, to change either. • If it were admitted that - yen ' who are dissatisfied hold the right in dispute,there still is no single good reason for precipit— ate action. Intelligence, patriotism, Chris tianity, and a firm reliance , on Him who has never yet forsaken this favored Ishii,. are still competent to adjust, in the best way, all our present difficulties. ' - - In your hands, nri dissatis fi ed country , men, and not in mine, is the momentous, issue of civil war. The Gover4merif will not assail yonr; you can have Oct conflict without being yourselves the aggressors. "• You have no oath registered in Heaven to destroy the Government, while I shall have the most solemn one- to " preserve, protect, and defend" it. - I am loth to close. We are not enemies but friends. We must mot be enemies. Though passion may :have strained, but it must not break our bonds of affection. The mystic chords of memory, stretching from every battle field and patriot giave, to everv-loving heart and heafthstone, all over. this broad land, will yet swell the chorus ofthe Union, when again touched, as surely they will be by the angehi of na ture., I==::= Free Speech.. Cruder this caption the Philadelphia In quirer, a Republican paper, says : 7 ' 4 it very fine thing is free speech —per kaps the veto dearest privilege that a fa• tional, honest, diSinterested man can en -joy—every way a fine thing;- fine in the speech, that is the eloquence.of it—fine in . the freedom, that is the exhilaration, the excitement of its essential audacity-L—tine in what it does, fine in what it dares, fine in what it expresses of the animation and . the action, of the age—fine to hear , fi ne to quote, fine to copy; fine -to • make pare graphs, biographies, books of—fine to' pay. • But mark you o said " rational, honest., disinterest ed a men," and in the name.of those we protest dauntlessly against its utterance by any others; the heart that dictates it should be pure and :level, the brain.that shapes it, clear, cool as i capable • the tongue that deliVers it, the tongue o f a good citizen, a wise as' well as a sfauneli man=the tongue of prii deuce and : patriotism in the head of expe • rience: Otherwise, free speech lis not fine thing,thing, but an abomination and a nuisance and a curse; and what is worse, a -hum hag aid a trick—a gag to .catch the cars of the greandlings—ta fill the pockets of the peddlers of sensation, be they political or parsoalcal—to fetch the thirty pieces el' ;diver for which the judases of the time would sell a nation's salvation. ' Wo say ! • .1 atlases, and we care not if, to modernize ! t• the application you call them Wilson or i Wigfall,Phillips or Pryor, Sumner or Van eey—the treachery is not less black, nor the traitor less infamous. Benedict Ar nold is not dead in bistory; but only sleep eth.; and stirred by mercenary noises, he moves again in - his imitators, who are as ready and as raically, with no superior de gree of qualification . save that they are a' little rasher. - We have heard enough of the prerogative of free speech, and- we are,; sick of it ; because we bear • only of its .abasi, to sibserve the ambitious ends of Beechers, the rowdy ends,of Redpathe, and the blustering ends of versOni. Must we pay with all the blessings luf a free land that, Beecher May be a " remarkable preacher," and sell his happy hits to.book - sellers fqr a ten per cent. copyright ? Must we fly At each other's_ throats, that Cur tis may express the devotion of his creed, in popular - lectures, to the tune of twenty -five cents admittance? Must we sack each other's cities that on-ex-Governor of Virgiriia may dream dreains.of a Southern army under:Generalissimo Wise, or a Southern Empire swayed by Henry A.. -the First and the Foolish? - We have voted for ;.free ,speech;' bar- . congaed for. free speech, preached and ggiyed and fought for it, and now we've *tit; but we find ourselves in the con- Aides of the mild gentleman who won an elepkeset at a raffle. What shall we do withitt That gentleman hobbled-his' el ephant,- lesOt tear down his house ; and if we ga j g our live speech, with the same,. • Fel:nut:on, who shall blame us ? If We catch an eccentric in our barn with a bla zing pine /mot, we toss a bucket of water over him and his fireworks, in tho name of Lituranee' If we encounter smotberd fiamely nourishing a bowie-knife in the gokY trianliols of delirium tremens, we knocittim down; and charge the damage to our jugtdar veins; and when we find a fillips anokingen elocutionary pipe over .our powder reagseine,or a - Yancey four itslung his elocutionary revolver under our ,srtfe's stone; we rtuw be pardoned for Jmnalting their respeCti re bats over their —respective eves, and brisk 4sg them both lintel/babe. It will be time enough to ask their pardons when our bale is safe, and ,our wife re-as Sured. As for the weep- -tional ewes of sincere infatuatiou. we may pity but not_spare them—by the mune to ken. that tie public good demaads 'every day a thousand instances of the sacrifice; that the republic may reveitolici detriment: ameop on dent sending us a mar: 4eitee skies, says ;--m States may go out Jaf i the Union, yet men end woeu will go in, zn The Lunt haVe Awry-op both por t ieos:4' ',GEN-PA D.Y.:: . .. 1 ~.. .. :i . ~.., ,:::„. . Most of our ttatOtts rife well acquainied. with General Pay Day, atidlii•Oallingat 'our.office on. the Vint of April, they can renew their ucilbalatance atthe email edit of 41.50. Those who hariftieglesated the I General, ma,fhtivetti par2,4lth two thrge, ` .or fopr times that amount, but they mast, console thentsSives thatfaid cost, irgaid nOw; Ma.* Sivaithe citric.: "costs" - for the , mileage,,etc,, Which is charged..liT J3idi of I die General, NOho'sOntetirnes - that pOide with summons',lto Call on'him, taolcns vphi 3 O. l'ComC,one,. cotne ALL; 'and stand notion ,the order of yoUr coming, but come nil at 'once, and keep;. coming,. for GENERAL PAY_ DAY-iiiat-Aptil - Court.• - • , , . I •N.B. If yoit'ean't.tome Sind a liand- : - i only forget not, GEN. P A Y DAY, and 'PAY 'l'llE- no, ~ . t 4 . TEEMONtROSE DEMOCRAT TERMIS-$1:50 11 Anirmic4. •Onrigistitcnv, EDITOR; PUBEISHW AND PROPRIETOR. 7. ,1 Lin'eoln's Inaugural' in this paper, divhled into sections to aid the reader in studsini oti i tits meaning. As an address for 'the tin)es; it is entirely un satisfactory. the important 'subjects agitating thep . ublic Mind, no clearly ex pressed opiniou is giien ; ho being entire: ly silent upon,lor dodging important mat- tern in a manner beneath even a smalLbeer partisan. , Atli independent - confederacy! has been set up on . o!tr soil, yet ho dogs not seem to ktitiw . wbat to say ..about it. Having taken att oath to "ilefe:nd the Con =stitution," can he ;allow Jeff.- Davis to trample upon it? Oi the territorial clues= tion he is utterly sildnt. Aa litertiry production; it Wouldi-, be a scaly. affair for a school-boy if:Zeiler Ott "composition day ." This every reader can discover. lie begins by denying that any cause exists for the South to think that their in ternal peace in d4ger from encroach- Ments by the Republicans. A decent re.: Bard for truth; shunld have restrained him from such denial: What did ho mean when he deelahsl, in 1858,.thathe desires to see the oppipnentsof slavery arrest its further spread:, And place it in course of extinction ? What doei Seward, and Many others - of hiS immediate advisors mean whei they deliberately declare, over their signatures, that they "are determin ed to abolish ;slaver .Y at.. AU. hazards? What . did party friends mean 'Olen they held - nieg i tingi.`p syMpathise With old John BroWn, Co., when a. few of them met witli what they richly deserved ? ' - so danger: r Abel Lincoln. may repeat that denial hciUrly, 4,?oitpleil with all his sophisms, inti) his :tongue grows Paral yzed with agg, yet titillions who read ii will paint to I:dintlince of .positive evi dence to prove that the germ from which sprang ltepublicanisht is naTRED of slave ry, and that, as in duty bound by theirown fanatical opi4ions. )hey wiq proc:eeti to . .crush it out If existnce when they once ket the powei ; forit cannot be denied that ItepoblikanismAns for ks vanguard, the bloody 114 nster4Abolitionism. He talks vtir2.--fairiabout the Constitu tion makingilfie return of fugitive slaves a positive and de:L t d:iv defined .% obligatiou ; Yet he admits that the. law ,is poorly exe cuted; and iniimate4 that it never will be fairly done, bgcauSe the "moral sense" . of he people reptidiates the law. His "ltigher law " abolikioti friends -will thank him for his voluntark-- support of their nnl; I Wide-Awakes vs. Sambn s lifleatitm dogma. ; ,llf Lincoln . intends to I Last Fall, the Williamsport : Wide to i Awakestook a trip to Lock • Haven, and return fugitives he li ! tiiust get his party recede from its pregent position, repeal its I while there got into a row with some col : personal liberty aCtli, and cease to . resort ! ored craps, an d brought a stilt against • to mob lam. [ . • : theM. The charge ofthe t7ourt was rath ! • , i ! er.stronger than usual against the prison; He says-he n-ill pothfully execute the ; ers. The jury, however,' brought in a laws in all the States. lie does not say I verdict of acquittal—the darkies to pay . ,I . one half the costs and,the, Wide Awakes -that he will retake the. forts andiroperty the other_ halt. that of the jurors explain. of the Govertimerit from Jet. Davis ct. ed a tai li f . t as erw gi a v r en l.- b t e h ca at u t ., l e ie t v i l• c r . d l i ir e!, iii f e lf A a l c v li k ii e% t r Co. ~but says he tell noun tie irroperti • and collect the rev4mc, as -far as, practi. were served right, and half the costs put. 'Cable, unless, the people. shall direct him on the defendants because a -- 4larkev had •not to do sot ' But-hc-next states that all ; nodoisiness to throw a stone at a white s ref these things Will be - negecte,.he ~. ld if : man. S;iund verdict-sound jurors. , finds it neectisary, iir most -,convenient to ' Lincoln's - Cabinet. • I do so. ThestAeclarations place .:liim in .I. The, new cabinet has been announced just this position :-I-Ile will be President and confirmed, as follows: • , - of the whole United States, if he can; but - ! , Secretary of State, Wm.H. Seward. ors,.. York. ': I if be can't, lie will et Jeff. Davis be. tbs . ! ; 4 4- re u ir , j r l'lr., n,i 7 . Z l : l o r'C l LL. o hn n " . e. a ff . r p, ° . n b u t: i President Of the inherit part. i Secretary of Nary, Gideon Wells, of eounecticat. - Secretary of Luterior, Caleb. 11. Smith or -Indiana. ' roatmasterdeneral. Montgomery Blair.of Marrieds , He impudently lia.skii if any 4 .! plainly Attorney General:. • Edward Maim!, of Mirwiert. 1 written" Cianstittition t al right has been 1 - It seems quite,consistent that ` Lincoln I denied to 04 South. •Ifhe is not very ig- I should selecct a majority - of ' Men-idol are t l'norant lie knows that the worth- has - re-, like himself, obscure and inexperienced ; 1 fused to giv4 up bqth criminals and fugi r ' and that most of them should agree with 1 1 tives to the Si L and, that the - spirit-; Ws irrepressible conflict idea that the op whichi prompts th4to those rights, 1 ponents of slavery imisfput it in course of 'keeps paCe Ititla thprogress of his,Party. I extinction ;and- that the man who headed I 1 llc makcil i ' a co-ert and dishonorable : the infamous list of Itelperites, should be attack upoiy- the . Supreme Court ~,i .-and , first in - the cabinet, is; an .unequivocal ip: l m i g teaches that altho ft the, people may be i tiniation on the part of Abe, that the bound by sleds' in a certain ease„.yet.' inaugumtio,n of the policy that would en- in last* tettheir wn' rights they i must'. I able his friends to "abolish slavery at Am 1 4 treat the pOneipl of the decision! with i . nazAnn's," took place . .i. Mardi 4th, at 12 I utter contentpt.•, He even shows it to be o'clock, 31. - Caineron'S, corrupt, plunder -I his opinioti ! !'that,;.. constitutional --I ques. !• inn' habits give a finishing touch, and a 1 a - tions should.not besettled by the ceiirts-- , { financial character to the concern. - .Five 1 , 1 a new ideA,'!iiiHirely..:: He doubtless pre. lof them can keep up a lustY shouting for i • fens an appeal tOObirlititaolis,•Chriiitiana !freedom for saint*, and: thus einible • the ' . ' personal liberty maksacres, personal liberty acts, and John i crowd to stare at the - " elephant," while 1 Brown raid. • •• ; . •.- •-. ! 1 Simon will be coolly indulging in.his game ! He dais the people.'have the . right ; 1 - , of freegrab-, Bates standing ready to 1 "fix' terms for the 'se - ti of the• I int- little saws With a "free" legal . opinion, 1 , -3 States." 'r,his is no netv doctrine.. m e ; andifanydouliting person should-propose' I s peOple of the'' notion States have • acted .to.-test any questiOn before the courts,. he I upon it, byt seceding, "mid setting !Dim will fund that a, loop-hole of eri&tpc fOrthe Government of their oiiii. Were- rape faithful • freedom.ithriekers has been - made existei__2o.l..a444t4l rirts and..... bY.../kbe's announcement .that the courte r.,,.. .*rgT are not to:taken is authority: • tiiajirity ofthe peciiir -the-- country - ! ''• -. * -..:--,- .i 5..........-- -..- ' .-' ' I agree witbna. :'l7h'i s6uthern People, .in j • 'tirtwhen Old Abe left f,pritv., , field; he 7 fixing their tern*, i quietly seceded, and asked the peoplela Pray for hira; and said' . be ofkouldsely,upon - Divnie Providenoe to formed their'oirxt.Confederacy • but ~ . pose illet fr.i. upon ikirsiiikst include ma- brit' ' (wry liiiii safely : through' all ` difficulties; ' Harrisburg . ;he when: he got to and. ling Wisiingt°n . their P i l ititi o . come to are thiingit it' would be safest tolet up and talithulo leave Ur have his head PrOvidence endeavor to 'take care of his chopped. gill' . . - Will 'lie still admit their: Wife, and Bob, and for.him tO.take a Mid right .10.4: terms? 'Or ler ?the - . whole .night train through the . domains of :that Amerietin iieoplefut , terms,that Shall !es-. i t:erritbsiefsi"E.slaYh ris i. P ° . lrer " " . • ' - - about equal to that of the tablish ttyci Hepublieeyosaliertnit himtol o - la) a dy who; ".ti llSfed in J'revitleneefill . . _ re! urn to his rail-st•litting,,t Old Abe net-- . the f ;, , riteltin' bruke." • - . - . . i ersaid'a More Sal • : Ilan • 'and ,he - must gff`l is - amusing to read the puffs got I — • • . •-) g ' . , liaive been tliettraiiiMo o f` ;hiii_rt4 ; up by L ecolles 'friends', on iiii'address. cent fright, or he; perhaps,' would 'tint ilt is call d grand, nofile, patriotiarisitOund, - 1 1, ,haSe said that:.. -If it GOverainentonies I firm, coMahatOry, etc.,-etc., ' hut. none co, r they home:unit •la ilict , i destrUctit'.o of the ends for vtilich ' - it - was I s.iY_ what lit mean nothing unless it is thathe will I crested, the_ people hays *4.evOltitionary 1 • it -- , . ,-: , , - . .. ... .... . . , try, to .as near right' as io -nows how right; and iftheYsueceed they are - heroes,l t o , unle, ''. the:People won't let hink.ar telli while if they -fail, they arc • hung as trait- i him not o, or unless theplagiqty Southern ! ors.. 1n,..r vise can 'our te , 014.0..fix, terms I tellers ail% be inauaged safely. lie dare 1 .. ~ - . 1 .‘ ,. .t .- 7.er , - ' - 4 -- ; '.."." ! Hilt litio* an olio,; p and his frien& Who f0r414,4„ .. 2ie a ..ratiorkoljjae,xates4,ano .. ~. . ..--.-- ~ . ' m s ' ) i kept :lol l ing; before 4th of March : "have - alleging lance!! overthrew all his immedi ! i we a gOverninent? "' are non `entitled to i ately precedingargument Omit the. re- : the answer :.. " Yes ; 'one that sneaked into . cessary perpetiiity of our Union, Mid. the ' Waohington, coward-like at midnight, ; and non- Shivers -between' . . ' hope . and fear,. folk- ofsecession ;. arid furnished- the Sou i Dens rong to avow its pol icy, hut piteolisly thernaeoeders with a prominent authority . ,I g for tune, while :. all is .being over ; for the ir erroneous and 4. .. Isorliexi,i4„act., . I whelmed in'tke common ruin brought oA ! ' Ile says it7t77oThing valuable can lic by its ir4.epressible , conflict do,gma." - - I lost .by- taking time"—a-very convenient Wher i e is the "Second Jackson," that '_way of hinting that he will let affairs take '. was to' r i estore peace,colifiderice„and pros an idea to 1 ., - perity, by his moral firMness ? Where . is their own course at the South ; t- - . . he maw to " NET TUE roof nom's . ripe.? I whTeli'he - may not be abl e to reconcile his ' Not at the Wlate_ll_ouse, surely. ~, !Mends, for they persist in claiming that' ecVeral, valuable forts; . lie., were . lost ' while Old Buck' was taking time;. and if he indulgeti . himoelf-toofreelY in'" taking 1 . - Aline," he may find, to his sor r ow , that his Southern brethren have been heading him off by taking. advantage of time. - We might refer to other faulti t in his -address, butwill not-take time, today, to ,do. 'so. .. , ;le doses with a Patriotic appeal to the patriotigin.of the people. ,--;-.----....!....• Zeifersoli's *Views. " I confess that l lain not 'reconciled to the idea of a Chief: Magistrate parading hiniselfthrough theieveral States as an object of public gaze, and in quest of pato lie applause, which to be valuable. should be purely voliintary/ I bad rather acquire silent goodwill by a faithful dischargeOf •my.luties, than my-putting th i oute expressions ofit to I . my-putting thyself i n the way ofreceivingl them.'-',/;fferson. - Considering that one of the professed objects of the so-called Republican party was "to restore the .Teffersonian policy," 1 it Seems to us that, 'Mr. Lincoln made a 1 very bad beginning.. 'The ,probability is that his administration will- presentabout I as near a shrdlarity to Jefferson's, as his mode of reaching the capital accords with ! that statesman's views. • Black Republican Greet The North American, a, paper that sus tains Lincolnism, thus portrays the office Seeking propensity of its own party The'multitude that at this moment throngs the avenues of the Capitol-and of the lobbies of Willard's tiotekcan be cora- pared to nothing else but a crowd of hun gry beggars,-each one bawling at the. top of his lungs,. andl scrambling for . the ' , crumbs that fall from the table. Is, • "We find him (Lincoln) surrounded-by nOisy and impatienk declaimers and tra ding politicians, vho care not one jot or tittle for the country, so they may get office! -He baS no peace, morning,. noon or night: "We 3a3 that this is a sorry Apart front the serious &Linage to our best—nay, even to our commonest inter ! cgs' at this -crisis, there is something hies'. ! pressibly sad in contemplation, of -what we have come to. But now l—nercr has the seeking after places displayed a more odious character I than it now does, for it shows to what point the ferocity of selfishness -has at -1 Lain Mt' "The applicauts who encumber the I ap proaches to the Senate, the House, the President's apartment, by thousands, seem ho care little or nothing for the agonieS of the country, o.r. the 41an!rer of civil. war.-- r -. What must_the world think of us ? lave we not been sufficiently hamiliated, with out the addition of this disgusting -spec ; taele - W'An investigation committe - c . .of the . Lincohntes in Congress, reported rem)... lotion of censure against President Buck anan, and wisely resolved that he had no authority to negotiate' with the commis sioners of South _Carolina in regard to the transfer of forts, etc.! The libelonslounds well knew Buchanan refused to recognize the commissioners,but 'assured them ' in the capacity of private individuals, that he could not do what they desired, but that he should hold the public property,' and collect the revenue. Gen.. Jackson on Coercion. In the crisis which now besets this mo tion, the opinions and declarations of the wise and great.statesmen of air earlier { period of" hepublic are naturally looked I to as .ligh for the guidance of the pres ent generOtion, The opinions of no one have-beeri oftener quoted than those .of. Gen. Jackson. • It is appropriate there fore, when we hear a Union - of force :ad vocTted in high places, and • advocated even-in the name of iJackson, to quote, from the Farewell Address of that great man a-pertinent passage, applying direct- ly on this point: , ," If such s struggle! is once begun, and I the citizens of one section of the, country are arrayed.in arms against those' of an other in doubtful conflict, let the battle re sult as it..may, there will be an end of the Union, and with it an:end of the hopes of freedom. , Tho _victory of the injured would not secure to them the blessings of liberty; it would avenge their wrongs, I but they would themselves 'share iu the 'common- ruin.' - • • " But the Constitution cannot be main tained, nor the Union preserved,in oprsi tion to public feeling: BY THE -MERE EXEIVIION OF 'PIE COERCIVE! -POWERS confided to the government. The foundation must be laid in the ::flee- 1 . Lions of the people ;in the security it gives to litb, liberty, character,. and prop-, erty, in every quarterof the country • and. E‘ in the FRATERNAL ATTACHMITS I WHICH TIIE CITIZENS OF THE SEVERAL STATES BEAR TO ONE ANOTHER as monliers of one, political flidly, glut wally contributing to promote the happiness of each • other,. Hence the citizens of every :Rate should studiously avoid everything Caleidated to wound the i.sensibility, or offend,the just pride of the people of other State ; and they -should frown upon any proceedings within their borders to disturb the tranquility of of their political brethren in : other por •tions of the Union. Li a conutry so ex tensive as- the United !Stat es and with pur suits so varied, the internal regulations: of the several States mustfrequently difl;.o. -from one another in important particulars; and this difference is imavoidably increas ed by the yaryiug principles npon which the American colonies were originally planted ; The social relations before - the "influencing and therefore, of necessity, their policy since they became free'and independent States. { - But each State has' the unquestionable right to regulate its own internal concerns according to its own pleasure ; it does not interfere With the rights of the people of other Staten, or the re.lits, of the Union-every State must be the sole . • . judge . of the measures proper -to secure the safety ofits citizens and promote their ; ttarTing Hansfts. The Democrat printed at Lecom ; t on happiness ;and all efforts on the part of: ~ the people of other , States TO CAST I Kansas,SaYs : . • . . ODIUM UPON ; THEIR INSTITU- I "The self-inaugurated benetactor of .TIONS, and-ell meAseres calculated, to . I Kansas, Messrs. llyat t A: l'o,meroy, have DISTURB THEIR RIGHTS OF PROP- .. recently been sending acconnts east, re- EIITY; or. to PUT IN - . JEOPARDY ; garding the suffering in Kansas that are .THEIR- . PEACE. AND INTERNAL: toooridiculously 'absurd to be credited by • 1 „ TRA - N.QUILITY, aro-in direct opposition ; any sensible person.” ; . ' - . . to,the spirit in whichthe "Union wasform- I After stating the substance of the re ed, and must endanger its safety. Motives [Perts that are being circulated in our. of philanthropy may be assigned for this I I ..• . ~ .unwarrantablemidst, the paper adds:— interference,and Weak men Indy persuade themselves for a moment I "In the name of truth and- righteous that they are laboring in the cause of hu- ; Hess, in the "liame of integrity, honesty inanity, and asserting the rights' of the ; and morality, in,the name of gratitude human rice; but every One, upon sober ;•due the generous and noble contributors reflection,' will see that nothing but mis- ; of immense 'supplies for the people Of Kan chief can come from the improper aeltatilts ; sas; for the integrity 'and future honor of upon the feelings and the rights of ethers. I our young Statc•‘ . not hating at the pres s Rest'Assured, that the Men found busy in Lent time : fifty hundred suffering, - .or in ; this Work of discord are not worthy - of I danger of suffering starvation, . we, as iyour !confidence, anti ;deserve yang-strong-; Public journalists declare, us we feel in 4u -1 cat reprobation." . -). .; • i ty, bound to do, that no intelligent citizen ; of Kansas believes there is any truth in If theold hero should rise from the I these re orts but that - the • hate been dead Ito rebuke Republicanism, and coer • P ' - , 3 ' .. . .. . ; manufactured for the purpose of deceiving, ; cion,lhe could not find stronger. Or.. more 1 the people at; ; the . East, and: wringing I appr priate language. It almost seems froin them. charities that would -be given ;as if, ie had thepreSent difficulties, - and I freely on a fair . representation of the facts ~. this • papery and meddling propen- *l".c they do exist. ' . - • f Itepublicanisth in view when `he . • ~ the above e President's Oath. :: i • 1 do solemnlyswear - affi rui ) that i is is the extract which so terrified ,- I t -' - ; . ; will faithfully execute t eeffice of Presi ohn Brew - if-war meeting, last Janu- dent 'of the United States,.. and' will, to , _ - over which llempstead i presided. I the best of my ability, preserve, . protect gain ask them to.read it. , ' - • and defend the Constitution ;of the !Tidied -----------•-4‘-o----- — 7 -- ' - - T. ?Al t CAstreurvl..—Robert, McKunc, ! Art. 1-, See. 10, cl. I, 2; li, of that :Con- Aged 84 years, residing near-the Cascade I stitution ordains:- , ' . • . , Bridge; on the N. Y. it H. R. R., was ac- i. ". No Stat,e shalt enter nib's any treaty „ cidentallv -killed. on Monday forenoon; alliance, Orimnfederation,lrant letters of I Mar h ;lib, by falling from the hind car of I marque: and reprisal , coin money,--,emit a eel train on :Which he . was riding. I bills of credit, make anything .but gold IThe train was abOut switching of on the I and silver a tender in. payinent of debte, 'up .r switch, just; above the Cascade I'pasarany billof attainder eipost factOslaW brill e, and-backing up ' suddenly, he was -1 or laws impairing the " . obligation _of : etin lv thro . n off, his head striking on the rail. 1 -tracts, or-grant any : title of nobility- : , IHe ai pushed-along on the rail :by the I "No -State shallorttliont the : consent i bral l e- some sixty feet; - When two ears ?feongress,lay any imposts, or on , irll .;. (wer tic l ;n ', Off, lan e dthe bla l d a } rt : in a tt f' an ili d ; i al m tliatel o s! .. :L l ::::;- e f x o e t e ." P :Xe l ettt a inVit iri: . bruised. . -' ; ' . • • -' I spectigialatts ; and the net produce of all : - : 1, • ; --- 7 - "1"..1 11 . 1 ",. 7. 7 ---- • . .• duties or ititpostit,' :laid -by•any,,State.on .. Hi. Lincoln says there _is nothing inverts - or tucp;arte,nliall be" for -',lbe use go g Wrong, and there is .nobody-hurt. of theTreainry ofthe*United States ';- and i c-- Wi the six hundred thousand 'mechanics, all etch Ja*a.ahall be a'abjeat; to tho . re v hf.: antllaborers who are now out of employ- ion and control of the "Corigrea• -,. .--: : '•. .... ' " No - State shall without the el:Useat 'Of meat preatie stand '";tip and give - their ..evi• denim?' '; .•'• I • ' . • I . Coniress, lay any-duty of tonnage,. keep -- . j,--. There.ie Said . to be An eieeedingly troops or ships. of war in ...time ;'nf„POce o Well execnted,conntOrreit $1":0 bill y on tho enter into any nrientent ore Cnipact with I Wyoming Bank. iy. Circulation.. tip e:hare another State, or With ,aforeign *;:POWer,". ; noi[seetvily.Of.thein;bittlearn'that they 1 to entrige-inrwar, unless actnally,inVaded .: closely resemble thelgennine in all respects lor us such imminent danger'''. as .. Will not e:o.pt.ille. , iguatints. - -LOOk out fvf them ! • - ;vltiiit of ;'...1ay." - ' . i ' • 1 . „ .. - the uary We • . •. • . . , ~„. • .. .. , . - flight f'-• ' ga e • We find tbeitotbMig. ethos , , i/th-!, ' 'mt . "; ";;;VatiTt ;eoainiteticeitsildiy . t . iffrose t O n • Tun Atom . oF l'isteom—The 01 . - : ., :: !!!'-‘ t r u t • ' .;''' ",. • " "•• ~ - - ; ' , Mr. Lincoln , disgtritied4iliti‘oScOchtpliiidl e t ttildl ro , nteti,staltopriliedddlieeeti..,tti: \c ;‘:', q 1M 0010)1 7. ,...tk,?, , 71 . 44 . t, lui 01, n0 . 0 . 411 . 0C11,? Week s . etip.tinil n Ysl.7 .100 fl inilitat7 'iOe n •14". as " { I .g1ig6340 1 11141 . ~..'"-tal.P.B Lit • , ";' f fc' i7 .', ;I,WlOhn..XFloyd is•noW it W./galling his_frienda nOisertito. avoid assassination td. r !Oita ) . i:gm„ - : Biltilnore' ill '..an "evenCtoe'serinits to he,' .f. 1.- • ' ' l:.t ; ' -'''' .\\' \ ' ''.' ''\ ''' ' ken \aWaitin . _girkil for hia complicity with . -,- ..!' - 'Front.lllonthit'eAi ia Miiii'P'!:Lnh'!`t\'\tn!. -., . f ".' , .---- ~;%; ~.. .....,'. :.. \ I , \ the,lndi T tiassed,over,:r;hghtly:' ' The "reratittion 9- . ..;ll r aetien ..,‘;....,, ~.,tt ~;,;,,-, . ~,., , . , 1 , \I . ita . rust Fund affair. .. The three thecrilliftryi ofa sovere i gn Stateiand‘pir - 4, FromTankblifik . sent from: the Southern ; ... sv t a. .t o et or j irv k i l e , commissioners . .__ _ . ticiidarty.Of.the citf. of LWthnore,..aemanda r leigsYille, WalLNIle l . l.- AVerreil'a Mills,l . Confedereepto,treat with . the.ne w . adorn ti '!. . lit:ration are Mini at the (Angel • a fa and nnahritiking investigation of the - t , - - • ‘ t , ,andl'omplansville, t Clifford. , ! ;1 i . ~ ~ v . ._ _ whole affair. If it. be true that a plan had . ~ been -formed to take thelifc ofthe President. ~.. IRrThere tis stm , e th ing new under , ! , elect, by abase and cowardly combination th e. sun." V People *he Were at Washing-1, of;men associated furl- that .purpose, ...it Ition On_ the 4th•of{3fato-,'t heitno the ' 11 " -. 1 Should:he knOwit-the guilty parties Shomild 1 n ! tigniatiOntlif a President'., Surrounded by fixed bayonets'vthel,,PreSident liiiintelf bid -be exposed and:punis ed--they. should be air armed inldiery,\With leaded pieces and ; e littog like.dogs, thatt e.honor of the in nocent mad be 'vindi tcld and" the crime m from' Publie kiew, \in a ,bolloiv ;square •of of the: guilty . expiate . .: The, charge_ has cavalry; three or. flitp. .dqv ;:„ the tops of :been unequivocally nifide-.- - -let it bet Pro- houses occapied,byisOlditiry L watching.for ed, or let the brand Of foildie indignation' si ; ilms of tumult Or!, Mins nation.. And-ali ! - -sink sleep intothe for brads of the .libel!-1 tuba fanfarotiadelfMghti ed without the' era. Ile country ' should insist ,upon I slightest canae,',eitherto. ' ratify,the "ab• this—no leSi • or else the vile , imputation i [surd pomp "' t o '.'Cletierat Scott,- or to re- that our nation is a land Of cukthroats• , assure Mr: Lin elim,l'Whit seems tolme the that litinian•life is not, safe in-one' of the ' most timid in e l, ilerYonol' representative . largest and most refined and enlightened ! men . : \,. ~.„ \ . , \\_ ' cities hi America; :will rest upon us a stilt- t _, —'- \ .:7 -4 '," . 1* - `''',.t - - ma 'exciting the sCbrn• of. the civilized ' 1 C..il - The Congress of I t t 87, Prior to the ; world.—ffesion Palk' . ' • .' - adoption or the v Peastitution, 'prohibited 1 ..This Monstrous story_Of a plot to as slavery in all of thcii'territery North of the . d i , sisal nate M t Ohio, lint permitte r. Lincoln,has ot a syllable of ~ ! and the truth in it. Its falsehood and" abs.Urdity .Congresses of the,Sin ae•generation f emen' sanctioned it,- in ali the Territories'Senth i are too glaring to deceiYe_any . one. Let lit bet remembered that his 'flight from of that river, hoililif them .acts 'erecting , them into corp.ora . 4\ .T . erri . tories,and by I 1 Harr} bur was a. profound. secret—that • • their a ft er admission into the Union.— ; lit.was not known-at .Baltimore until the , • - - tram in wh ich "he was expected had arriy, s T ai liiml . is . true of Kentucky, Alabama, and,l !ed there, With Mrs. Lincoln and the otter Tale ili' their nets; then, l p iec e e n s, , ~, as a preeedent, hoW Can \ blick-Republicamsin„ members of his family—and thatall along truthfully claim that \\knavery- restriction ' the route and , in the city Of Bahiniore it_ im 1 , • : ' • was the policy of the\ . ..I , ':itheral"' was believed that he was upon this train. -• • . Now, is it likely—is ;it natural—to sup- -,7'''Wlien it is bemilie in mind that Mr: pose .that Mr. Lincoln would consent to Lincoln's whole traie ing programme was fly from dang . ee.aldne, andleave his wife, studiously arranged' 6•as to avoid the children, relatives and friends, to encdun- ' Southern States, itj'Wil seem altogether ter it—to expose"-their lives to the.fury of in character that he . ell, old resort to sonic a mob, or the execution of a hellish 'Vet I triyance :to dodge altimore. .Of course that ,was intended to destroy his Own 40 i his friends will mintifaef are pretexts. —. l No—no! The veriest. coward that ever nti,.v will be driven le;'ikby_verY shame.' \ ;inn ile:d before real or inuaginary danger, i 1. Pretea ts are their imi` `dais; tr.uae. . But would not thus desert those who hind so they Will find titon! 'll4ritlii.ig. The dam strong a claim %Upon hint for protection tang tact cannot be, x'ilained. Ile skulk and defence.- - ' • , 1.4.1—he do d ged—he' \, e; .• Like _Cataline, The whole story was a pure fietimm—;an lielittid, "a -it, orejii •/`••iisii." • For . the invention of the ultra Black Reptiblieans- first trine in mir\liist,4', \the President ed a of the Greeley stamp devi;s • a • last '. let availed iinsig `i!the under-ground card to inflame still more the feelhigs of railroad. • But in dpinSci, he only carried. 'Nortliern,peL l 4ile against' the South, with o t Black Rep . bliCan - kindples. a view to arrest,. if possible, the growing , . . ~.........l iim ..;„-. .,\ _:,_ sentiment in favor Of a conciliatory end - : - .. .1; \ ,S, !,. . —' peaceful settlement of our sectional teimilb- _ . Thri I Pgl, WOrkkiii • les; which was every hour becoming more , 'J m-t issued fro l - the inanunlik publish- i and inere,apparent at Washington, in that ing .1M use, and on itialgift'bOn establish- I\ action of those members of the Republi- ' inent \ f - ' George e t .Evans, \413 .Chestnut can party, who were supposed to be in a Street', nmiladelphi.,, •., -. \ , .... j position to yin Mr. Lincoln's confidence, and .give .;direction to his - course with 1" Liberty nd Union: note an fo?Ter. one or I regard to the Crisis. . 1 - insepor Lk one . Coo Airy, One Consqtation, i . I one drift y ! ." . i A .\\' \\\ 1 . \ - Kansas Relief Fund. TILE ?\i l O C' l' XT BO ii\! • I The Leg islature has passed a bill ap- ~ - ' t 1.) tai TOE Tit Es , propriating pBO, 000, nut of the Treasury I a; WORK . E M - ,•?D E , '„ :\, . 51 \ 7 -I for the relief of the Kansas sufferers.— i Containin seletions from the 'Writings ' What proportion of this fond will be alp- • of that outline ing - State:nliaii.ritimi, trueF , pa-1 plied to the object for which it is design- triot, Daniel 1' liSter, also tile, Declare- ed, - will perhaps never be known ; butt, , 4 „, ~fin d e p e n !owe, the Constitution 'Ol judging front past Operations with refer- I c United St. es,- and WaShingtinila.l ence to Kansas, his not improbable that . larewell'Amidres . ' Witli,Copiodslnlexes.V 1 mud' of it will nervr reach the destitute! For tiie. higher,,clat'sses.Of Ay:flue:Won:ft! in that State. , Indeed there. has already i In iitutiOnand fet . . uotnereadi 1 ',‘,. \Laro I been a great deal of.speculation in Kansas I s t!,„., trip alieill. fill,, s tee l : 'i, t iaitylo, atlairs. ' " Wei :ding Kansas'' Was at iVie I , lS\ t '1;\..,t,,,.. 1, l e ie\sl , ' , A \ e i.. oll 4 ,ii, ( 1 ,\ „41,1 \ time the prett•xt for relieving the people ; a il . ' \;. so ine . ' "ftW cm .f . frog 5 e.‘etits \td .' of much of their surplus earnings, and I ti t i p • \ \ some,'' : . \ \i, W„ . - ... \ ..\ \ '„\ !„\\ 1 k now it hi starvingKansas.lfthe inhabtiants ; .m . I \ 1 ;464 . , , t --0(y A i. :•:„..i ., a l \ . i ! i ii m i e l„' o 7 of that. nuhappy region ever :,.ei, one - hal f -•'!., inter e ' -`1; t th ; .pre \ sint\iiiin4'. of the money appropriatoill);Stnte Legls' : Its 4t I 4Cti / i aulthors', \ i s styli k it - ' l'urac. , ';i•. i latures and raised by private charity tar : ar „Lfi io„ s im. '.: :: e mi.t.; \ nevem:o', Ceciiit, their relief, they will. e about the best I , : , , , - , ( 4! , e ' ry \ii„.i.,,i, 2. \„ s g , \ , ad b a \ . . , i \‘,.. E.v,.: fed and clothed population in the-emlntr Y - He'rV • inerikint shO4I . tae . i, 't !, \'‘ INer - la‘.v. We would advise ' the .destitute of, poi ; vjr,i',l,lo, ]?alt iota .\i r h, tr iki 1,,,•,p towns and cities, who are not . mledned•i h av j i i I A i.\\ f „\ i , 1 . , 6.,4.,66,1\,.: ii . , 14, 1 4„ ... .i: , .taii, worthy of eminsideration by th e - - Le`, - ; wotit ;„ • 4*' .i i ihi4 w `). - ;4 e fI 4d, \sf \ y-th;; tore, to emigrate to Ka l ttsasi - "'where "their-; Somith;\Kkkt \or AVles - t .Sad i d ,s'elid• .k.r it wants May be abundantly supplied' lot 1 0 .,,,,, e f t. i iis \ . ei \ efet • th e \ t i t 4 , . t\i i e ea t i,,,,,i , that charity whicit-- - ftoes not begin at ! acc i,r t ', pta l4w. \,, J . ,', o, . 5 m..."\ , \ ,. - ex . er. . , stllinitti.' en\ the, ho-me. • notice, of lie„AinekielM , ; ol l fli.o. \ ' . !\\ ": _ . A proposition that each inenther, of th e i , . The pre We t i t li tii , , , - of. thi ‘ , o i ! bust i , t i„ mt i Legislature should contribute himself the 1 Text Bool4it the.l,:people \ of\!.the 17nited pitiful sum of ten dollars_ towards the same 1 s tates; c . ; 1 .6i'l 1 . 3 ,.!. t ie e a s 4\ , 40 i 0 „ v\,, ! rm . it ! object-was not received, being declared i contains the \fi ndainmintal law 1...df one \ conit-: out of order. It makes a great deal * a l try, with .in AntrOduethni .. sclecteml\ from "difference in men's charitable feelings, ^''.: the writingsf,ef 'hint Who inni !Aistic "been whether the eharity is at their own- ex- 1 termed the "I. ' ipinntder and „Defemithie of pence or out of the pocket of their neigh- !time ConStitution.i'. " \la inaking'ilme selee , born. : Lions fromthe:Writ ' ings firings 'of %Webster,. •-• ' ' great care has Ikli:ii!..takeil to' select such I, parts as may-I e ebi.Sidered National, and which will tend toAgrengthen the •opiniona I of the old, and to; inpress the young with a love of country, a.Veneratiim tar the Con-. stito ' tion a respeet for memory of the great aci d good men Who.foupded•our Re-' public, and who have, passed: away, a fer vent attachment to the Union, to liberty, to peace, to order', and to law; mid will al so teach lessons df wisdom,: of . morality, and of religion. .4s a class book, this vol ume is most valuable, and' when . used as such, the instructor will readily find in the Indexes suggestions for all the questions necessary to beasked, and the answers - of the students the always be in the ex act words of the txt. Address all orders 'to George G. Brans, , Publisher, 439 ChestnutStreet i phil'a. • ` - THE ROMANCE OF THE REVOLU: i Is also now wadi, . It is a :volume that t i will thrill the soul of every true ‘ son of ' rliberty. 1.-- Being 'A history of the persOnal ! adventures, romantic incidents and .e.x.- • t - pipits incidental to the . war, of . - indepen- . deuce. SuperblYillustrated.: Large •12 me. Price (444, accompanied with a beautiful -gift, Nforth from : 50 cents to $lOO. , . l_ . - • • - •- .. ."The Romance of the Revolution" is a work that. should be found at the 'fireside of every American Freemen:. It is peen ' liarlinceeptable in . the present:juncture in our 'National. affairs, pprtrayitig as it does the remarkable broisni, the noble . • impul ses,And-the wisdpm: and sterling integrity *Oldie iniinortal e li,Vashington; and his gal i lant coinpatriots;while strugglinn: Tor the achievement of bur National IridePend- . once, in. those "times that,: tried men's - • soura"- , -the days of 'VI. {. .. • - • -,' - 7A- copy of either ,M the above mention-. ed works,-together.witb a present; rang ing in value froin "St) cent& to, 1100, will be sent to. any person in the. United States who will *We its the price - and 21-• emit& additional; for pestage.. flour, in mind that to.everfpurchaser of, a book to the. amount of 411 or More, we give,a -.choice. gift, selected froth in extensive and varied assortment of gPlct-- and, silver ; - . watches, silver plated-Ware, jewelry,isilk-dreas ix* ti i_ terns ; etc.,., all.o Abe newest ;style& ..and. best mannfiictu • „Worth itet.less than 50 cents,.aud pessi . $!00.001-, -- •'-,- - , .. - • _ . r I' • , • 1 . .. Agents wan • eVerywhere. . Send for *Complete ciatisified: . Catalogue Of Our OWn and . ot her e s I iiuldieatiens; . which will . 1 1, be s iniited:rtii'ri trOil. of expenie, Mike *- your selectio - d be Coniincedlleit the mast liberWieli lie : and = et&- tibliethinent in tileceountrftP bilthOoick is • .at the original . atidpimular Grift iloolißiii; Itorinni of. GePrge. .1 ty..:vans,t 189 Clii‘soiilt I street, -Phil's. l ' 1 ' • •• i . is thought that Old, Abe will bo obliged•to withdraw Maj. Anderson from Fort Sumter. This must be done,. or else war results, finally. 'lack up, Old Abe :-/r 'The people of Texas lavo:rfitifieil the Ordinance of Secesnions . by between 40,0 . 00 and 45,000 majority. •• - _ . _ EiSeCretary Fl ihas published, a statement vindicatoryoil the auces in tlivor. of Russell, MOjnrs C 0.,.. and of their- legality. „Instead of being six Millions of them outstanding he shOwfs there Were only six hundred - thousand, • and . deelares that the contractors have se cured Ihese.by assignments 0 property ample for their protection, and that If the Governinent will permit the- earnings of the train for 1861 to . be applied ; to tho. Acceptances they will be liquidated in that way without recourse to the ..as Ago- . . . . It wonid seem also that the 'Govern ment owes the contractors upward of e‘ $500,000, - which IS. iiivalent to the cash value of ,the Ifidian inst Bomb, of the abstractieliof which ..Ir, Floyd repudiates all previous knowledge. lie denounces the-conduct and Procee r dingis of the Select Committee With great severity; and says their sole object - was his political Orsecu 7 tion and defamation. . . .—Mr,Cisco, the Ass istant Treasurer of the:United States, at New ;York, has received notice froin the Sub-Treasurer Charleston, Southern Confederacy, that he had-sent by Adams & Co. the balance remaining in his bands to tire credit of then Collector at Key West. . Patpni bill, as finally. riasseid, extends the term of -patents " hereafter granted to seventeen years; and prohibits all extensions thereafter.: - —The U. S. revenue cutter !Dodge was seized by the authoritie4 of Texas:int Galveston Bay. The second officer lila command bad resigned, and tenderod his - services to the GOvernor. ! • • —3liss Lane celebrated the eloso`of her 'uncle's administration by being mar ried to Mr. James Carlisle the most bril liant lawver in Washington. —A %ices from Ponce, Porto Rico, s! to the 21st ' silt., state thpt the_ British brig Onward had arrived! there with " a Clearance from the Republic of South Car-. • Mina, which was entered under protest. 7 'arßreak up your cola! -Cure your Cough !. • -Expel thefoe which is fastening itself upon your Lungs! • By the timely use of Dr..Wistar's Balsam'OWild Cherry. coughs,.eulds, sore thtont, 'astinna,z.brod cbitis, croup, whooping cough, and incip ient coniunpt ion rapidly disapp&ar. Pre pared,hy SV. Towle Boston,andi sold by druggists and dealer everywhere. Weekly Market Ifteparta. • si , :w-i-ous, Irign:out,orinCgs. )Vllr r at Flour, 14 bb1.,..it5,00647.00- Itye Flour, , -5..) bbl., -3,30_t .1,14 Corn Ilea], • bbl., 3,16 e. 305- \N - heat. " Ti bu., i 1,1811 1,60 '.:11l:ye, . "p biL, I (.1,65@, 0,7 e, ~.0:os, •'(-) bu., .(32 - lb!i) 0,30(tt 0,37, Corn; V - hi., j 0,606 t. 0,79 `.Blllrer. - .PR; , - i 0,14(d. 0,20 .( lu;e's:?, sr) lb •.• 1. O,OM 0404 :tallo , t w - -)11, • .1 o,ogi(o, lo hard, . .1) It, 0,091(4,0,10 • . 11,:..vrit05 , .-:-rnicts etTRE:IT. • Wto..at bu.lwl, $l, ~ 1 1$1C Wheat:llmm? bbl Vra.55.,00. nye ' 46 cents Its LlOnr.tpxt...2 tGcent* BuckwiteAt 40centn 0.10: " •'cents ; IZICCI BINI:11KNITON Yt - 1101.1.:..8..i I.P. RIZICES CI:RI:I:WT.. llonr '0.1.i101 45 2'...K147 251 Po;k 8/ .fibl ¢l7oo