'ItE MONTROSE* DEMOCRAT; it'.
is. rulerasnan TrarIISOAVS, BY,EL' : -
, --
-
i : : ' '' t • '
1.. 3. rt3l i allitt/SICOZ.L.II '.
or ricu Oh PUBLlertttiEnt. 1 . 'ii
Ttlltltti. IJOOIt - S 4IIOVE Mid - Merl 111 L r ITEL. h. !
_____•l . . i• -
Ji ••
'r Eintrt.—*l,so per annum in Any-Awn?. ,
~,,,vti, st will be clutrgcd-aull fifty cents per annum j.i , •
led to ,trreara;:ei.4t the option bribe - Publisher, to pay !! ,
pr n.e of collection, etc. AcovAicz plymentipterenctl.ti
- t • . •1, -........- ______ --.,-*,-,---.-----
AM' RICTISEmnyrs will te inserted at the --7 s. - ' -- 7 - . • -- , -.--... - • - . . ~. ..
.
.. .
to o(31 per oquare. of ten llni.s.dr leak for . t.h frig three.
, 1 , . - . - • . ..., - . - .
- -
sek,, and centl fur each additional wcek-poty down. .;,
•I We ' Join Outtelvs to no :Party.that:DOes not. Carry the . Flag - and Keep, Step to the Music -- of the Whole Union
....;
Mereilants and oibers,iwilondve,ilise by: i -- . I -. . '
.
le year. will b... chBr.,ed '
at the following rntee; viz.: ;' I- - .-rt., - •_, - .''',,f.47."--".±- " ' 71":" ''''[....7. .: - ....1.-....:.- -
For one +opium or lees, one yebrJ trill rliangot ;I* '1 -.
'''' -- = . ,: • 4 - - ,
1.! ;eh wittilionat aquare, at Uo , side qf I. 6 V
OL. 19. t
-- - - --. 1 i • ' , , ,
No credit Oree except to limit r known remrsibility,:; - 1
: .
BUSINESS - cARDS.i ,
.. A.,..,..•c,.,,,,..ii.0,. nEmatatn. Yon Tins cot.taitt
'HENRY C. TtLEO; 1• - , ~" ItiliOriO'ltZ AOTIRASSED To 'a.- n. ntatrititi, Dean:Oar.,
INF ti Eli in Dry G o •xlt.triroceiles.ttuhrellaF. Yailkee" : I " I . I CI VZZA V , COWIS: PIMA. , i'. - .. ' : .
11 " - Ni;tiont. Ilirota and Shoes! Shovels and Forki.'• •*-- - -.•;• - - -- -7 t• - • - --- ••••• • ---- - -----••--.---:- --,-:-----_
;I - one Ware. Wooden Ware and liroonti. Dent) of ?,:avi.! Thoughts . on •
Common.SChools Are
;.tion, Public Avenne.
Nlontrose, Pa.. 'May 1.3. 1t44.- y -' . • - 1411.1EiteS . to . ' Mc I; 'ftill,Succees. -
~,- ,
_ _• - . .
wx. iit.Nrria'ocoorrr, ,
. -Altana - ttracrtn. , •rrtentts Ili education in Susquehanna
11'3I.- H. COOl'lltil tt. CO',
.. Comiq : 1 re ni • that inane of you are not
. l ete.stirstt, rd.), t. cooper • t., t
13 A .C7t. I ; E . l iii - c l e l ,tio=p4 .l l:l)undlni, Turittattelt:-- yet.tutly aware c)f. : the lliet,
s that - certain
- 1 111 ,, 1i1v important conditi:ms are requisite,
, n. at m t.,. 3rD. WI saant.T., " ," .
~,. " • .
' )1 DCOLT.I.;II S.-. ISE.kI U.,14:, to the . compleie wOrkiitiz : ..and legitiniate
& yroIiNEYS and Ceninielloragat LAW,•‘,llll.intraiw Pl. 'SliCh'c'i of 'onr excellent and_ supt : tiqr
:1. (Mee in Lathrops' nett* hnilding, overtheliknag ' , • - '.2 - . -
--- -- •------- - '-- 1 -1 - ' s - • '-'-• ---i•7 - •• ---i- - - ' School system. ; +. • t
•
HENRY . 8.. 'McIOI:AN; 1 - , ---
That re:hav e assystem founded in wis
.,. ,
4 TTORNEY and e:ottwellor at Lati.-Tern•atinara. , : „ i ,-_ , „ • „
.A. Odle, int.he Voion mock. I 1 lea .!..., it ilOttl, - and teak:mat ttt to benefit Itt!, • espe
-1)1Z. E. l': WILMOT, ! ' .. cially the Youth of wird:mil, none vim dc. ,
i -1 IZADV ATR. of the Alluplithit; word tiumiptattfc oil. , ny ; but unless the attention of educated
(T te.ze , of Medicine.-Great Pend, l'a. 1.) en, corner 1 men is directed to the subject, the system
.1 train at 1 Itlizabeth.at nearl'y opposite the Ilethialbit•,.
(.1 "" : ' h • _ ________ I_2-__ - ___-_ .., _ !. I _l•7t t _ f _.. : will fail to- beitelit those its- Ibunders in-
Olt. WILLIAM. WI WHEATON, . I t - tended• it should. - ..
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN & ; I
SURGEON MENTIST. 1 - W . l ll the reader please peruse with care
wirii LP- atrizo.N' WITE.VoN.
n„rhynical and stirgtil Tientli. recently of Itingbitintoit, ! the following article ciopied front the I'enu-
N. Y. tender their prote.sional ervlees 'R, tilt who mime. , , . .
yiate the " ltefornmi Practice Ii it Phy.ic:*'lotreitil and • syl%aitut Sch . nal - Journal, which clearly sets
-- i iiinil 'operations on Teeth: with the MGM R;;.l. , t l tine and
•pprove.l .tile. of - platework, 'Teeth. extraited without I t. , 1
' f rtl :our Ownviews iii reo ard to one of
. t,-.
v.,: a and all work warratitell. 1 •
y s : i the essential conditions necessary to-the
.t ..4......t.0, lith. istk). 1
I•• 1
1)11. 11. smtn i r te, SON advancement of our Schools throe bout
z."
61 i - in:Et)); DENTISTS.-Modtrose: Pa., „... 0 . 7 - 7 - , the county:
t - 3 office in Lathrove new building:. weer wt.: . - I . •
the 11th. An Dental' operati,ltta will ire ...saws " One of the conditions,essential to the
performed In good style ind warranted. I . I ttiumphant operation and success of any.
,•-
- .1 - •.:. Mi.?. : pood School , f y s ten r is,. in if IllyenCe awl' eir-
J:C...OUSISTEAD I
DRS, OLMSTEAD.& READ, ,1„, un,0„, 9 - ilie peopk. . • .
IVOULD .IsIN - 01INCli: . to the Public i - ...Reference to the Statisttes
.. . .„
' of education
vT ' that: they hove entered foto a partner:llp for the ;wt with wonderful uniformity, prove
'Practice of MEDICINE & Shirgo r3i..lithatiitenigent -communities .de ma nd, and
41,
and are prepared to attend to oh calla ; in taroline albeit I chee‘r tilly - support good systems tOf piddle
pr"fr•Mon. Office-the oThe fon:lie:ly occupied by Dr. J.'(.:. • tru •ti it anti that 1 . 11 S 4
01,,,-.1,,,,i. •
it, iii•NDAFF. ~ .-I .my 7:trn. 1 Ins t . o , 1; (%.41 lle - Ovellitlt
I i -- ,1 by ignorant. Ur uncultivated "people, lare
- .1)1I. N. 1 - .1 1.17, !
, poorly roriii.4.l,-witt! verytpoortetichers,
P4ricion cod .4rrfreon. Frienk.riLle. Pa. Offeeq."eik lin vet poorerschOul litnises,•-a curse; like
Ihr Jarksonillouie. 1 • , ' -
IATZ. I.E.ET gives particular Intention to the tratment 1 that
-of PharOali's leattline, :seeming to
1f „r di.ea.ex or the Harland and tAnoutillent runt • darken the entire splieritofintellecttial itc
,t4 k;,,,wletkry, ot, and. eperience to that bunch or pruc. 1
,‘ • . ,
1.,. y'll ••nalde toe effect alcure in the Most clitticalt ' tivity. 'Every 'County Superintendent
, ...,•• 1 , ,,r treatinttdifea.o. of these orgarot no fee will
~ ' i , 1 - _ „
he chargod unle, the itr.t.italt ,to lx•netittedihy the treat- At 99 knows any tiling oi• the state of eau
t,,,,t. fAu4lll3"tb. l s 6o . ' cation - in his ;province,
.knows that in the
s()I - T ilw ( grrir,,t, yADAK . IN, 1 well-inforincil, fairly educated conininni
-
ANUFAcTuttnits .A.Nnlns - ALF.'ns ht Italian and 1 ties, his triSk is ii plea•tite and his fixity , Is
11 A m ,.i.h.,,0 Nbrt:le .
for* ;Monument.. i ilenthdonY, '
i'l," ' more than welcome; while in distrietii•in
i••••,,,,--i•0t.1,-. Ni.e,n,.....5i.a., tool Centre-Tattles. A 3.1 . , • 1
clealer- it, M.trt,letzell Slate for ThinCes.rentir-Tablet , .ae. 1 winch' the patrons of schools actually
•.• shop, 1,4 ,10.r.. - eat , t of r ...,,tarle't4 motel on I . lllllpike I
.., ~,.4 v , i brim* it as •L 'grivo cause of complaint a•
t,t Nei. MoitlS.,e... Pa..
-., • .....
.- - ---
• --- 7.` i gaillSt. a teacher,- that. he classities.his hot
, WM. A.., NOW, !
.1 ails in 'arithmetic, instead 4)l'pm-suing the
ITSTICE or Tip: PEA('Fi-Great Ilia 4. Pa. (Mike ,
old , ~
iii ea :thin -treet. typo,ite tlir - Wet•tern llouhe. AM lllitieeptllTOllS F.' . t'Sl CM j - ill which it poor
_- __._•;, .
sA k i .. l „ rEps.l , anti incompetent teacher is prefes,red ton
. t ! o'ootl one,—in such 'districts he labors
- II kstit•n: A Ittl: TAILOII-I:Ntantre,w, Pt. Shop
1 n
1 little cothfuri, and often with little
..1 1 over 1. N. rot:I:Inn , firot..erv. on Stain-t , trecto , , with
Tittultrel for past favor; he .I,liiit., a contlnitance , .
- ,1,•11..tin,.t kiln., if to anal' woik ,atl,factorliv. CIA- 1 t 4C l', efie - i ' llreSillt * . Tile " •r Y i" 11 01:Thee 1, 1
• :
tiL . , ,1,,,,, ~ ...11.:1 *Mire, anti warrantecl4, ?a. , 1 the people prevents Lute possibility of their
Niontro,. Pn..,?u" .211 - ., 1:44„2.-11 - . 1 ,
_______,_ appreciating his e
tforts, incapacitates them
•
'P. LIN h::?t; t , for understanding wherein., consists - the
, .
-r.e , llloN ABL 11
E T.:.01 :D
: -".ol - D Pa
n. , . .: Shur .
1 worthlessness of ore teacher, or theexcel
in Phwliix Blioci:. ovel - store or 1:1..10. il atr""na • ' i
:- &nee of anotfier, blinds them to the n-reat
a. Foster. All work ‘nrninivri.. at. to tit and tluivlt. , f .
I 'nu im: 11,,he on .tort noilee, in , 1t,..,1 .tyle.l Jot 'titt ' . Iwrong of suffering their chibiren to>grow
I tip iii stupidity, and to the inarvellens
; beauty or wisdom - anir of the• eultivat ea
mind. o :l 9 _ an - incrit alde consequence.
they object to paying such wages as will
secure the 'services of good teachers; they
oppose any "change from the " good old
plan" in vogue Nt'lion they were . plipil;:,
which was capable of producing such ex
cellent Judment and liberal views as they
now display ; they see no necessity foritn
poved School lioliges,—they -will have tine
hams for their cattle, but any old shell,
with a corresponding teacher. inside, is
good enouglifdi their children ; they cry
out against the introduction of new books,
and in sotne instances utterly refuse to
furnish their children with - any books
.
.whatever,aa if - stipitosing there -must 'be
-something iii the 4 atmosphere. of.a - i•chotll
.1(11N GIZOVES
11,‘,111! TA I. Slt?
nrier Ihe 11. inti-t Mt•et.t,nt:' 11 mew, nu l'urnyike
%tr., .Tder. filled 'in ttnt.ptly. in find- rite otryte.
c. t • ute,.: ttt.ne , to eitort notice. and Wi111711110 1 1.1 to 11t.
L. IL
1
11 Ill'AlliS (lnelz.. Weirbe. find dent Or L fit Mei
11 -horn--t in.t ire, and on martinet de tutu .. All.
.. .
m.lll v..42-nilito(l. Shoji in Chandler and .1 •ioniiir" J.
.h.r. NinNTIZOSE, Pn. . .. . en tt
1-
XV.I. W. SMITH .k, (HO-,
i %ill N7F.T .AN D ell Al I t )IANCFACTOZERS. Pool
' ..f M , in .trert, Ninntri , se, Pa.-_ i_ i an^ if
_,--r-
c. 0. FORDIIA3I •
•11‘NCF,XCT1 nrat BO() TS SII)ES.
141 Pa. Shop over Wee< Morn. ..I.lllkindP of work
to and repairing done neatly., jet y •
ABEL 11711111,1 - : • ;-
: I) 7 ;:t ‘ l i t
Win
non GI,. Groccrico, Fancy rroodx, Jewolrc Perfn
t•ocr..rc —,knvot I'L.r all the nn,t popular !11 - . 2 TENT
'SI TNES.—.llontroce. Pa. • i ring if
HAYDEN ilizoTmals,
„ .
. W 114.) LES ALE DEALE-RSIA
- "StALIV3EC.M3M . ISTC:o r oii=ol\ti3
-K.N 13-
bOr 01% hisllife. lint w,e know of nothing
Makin , * " bnicks without - straw"-
:
Tut e ven in districts whereintelligence i his Gun Manufactorr.. -
, . .
prevails, and people manifest the.best dis- 1 The'late meetings in Bosron, the course
position_ to aid the :cause of editcation, ' of the crari,sehool in. Congress,, all indi 7
there is . still.a Want of clear . understand- : cote the a4ailing ability of these- oentle
ing in. 'regard to - objects which szhools men. They can assail the (::Mistitution of ,
slionht.aiin to acComplish.. There - is too': tin •United - Stittes in their confiscation
lAuch- hurrying of - pupils through many 1 scluMteS; they canassail the exclusive iri
-1 hooks and biaitch* without - considera- ' stitutions' of the, South with a war of
tion of the Riot, that mental groWth . is One ; win.ds,-.' it: they earinOt with a' war of;
of the first inns of every,indicions system i sWords 3 they can assailrthe President be-1
of education, and that such growth, is 1 cause he will not give , thein esneeil coon- 1
!Zratlinil, interior, la resolt Of •st tidy and l • tenance;
.ther can assail the hest Gener- 1
thonght, rather than of entruniting, vol-', als iii the ficl:l, because they'will - not turn
limes of facts to inemorv,--a process to be ! the ariny lan an . underground railroad ; I
pronvitediana rendered attractive by the i they cant assailthe elitirehes, because they ,
' sagacious and inspiriting . eonnsels and in- ! will not cease to worship God 4ind worship
struetions of the tenelkT;ll44 to , be utidn- the ne:irO; they caa'assail the Fathers' of
If stimulated,. or by needless - assistance ' the HepablVibecause they were such coil
enfeebled arid deprived ()fall life and bean- 1 summate filids aS to make the cOnstito- I
iY.
• : : tion of the United 'States ; .and.lwe have I
There is too frequently tan utter absence , no doubt.thai with a certain fallen angel; i
of • reflection upon the practical nses to ' they coidd shake a . defiant fist at; the bat-
*licit editcatiOn may be applied, -the di- dements of Heaven itself if theY did not
rectioii it should have In prepare its pos rain propitious sunshine upon 'their enter-,j
-, -
sessorfor a - skillful and cheerful perform- :.prises, '. . i .1
Mice of the common duties and common , As men . wishing to be ,honest, and to i
labors of life.' There is also far too little !serve Our cnuntry in our day and genera- i
regard paid tolhe fact, that those who I tioa . :wecan only:oppose these - men tooth
are .M)W the boys and . girls 61. the school-_i and nail ; at - all ' re:fsonable ,tunes and pia- 1
roof shortly be the men and woolen c o s. "'ti e See and believe Ali:it:they are !
of,S•ociety and of ; the.country; and, con- doing the 'Union more' danger to-day than' ;
segnently,.we fail to• consider what kind ' the rebel We_are - trying to do what
of discipline and stpily. willbest fit hint for Crittenden tells us must he done, sirmiress
the. positions ef.
.trUSt, ialluenee.and res. ;h .) lit; (y in the Smith,. We do this lit the:
,ponsibilit:v,',. Which they - must occupy. In ! virtue of our chardeter . followingupon the i.
creased . intelliderice uppri Points like these , &wee of our arms: But as.fast as we pro-,
Would greatly modifyithe -character and ; teed into the eiierny's country, the'words
enhance the usefulness of our schools, giv- : of the NeW 'lrork Tribatie, of Senator Sum
, int , tO,all our efforts a judicious direction, ; nor, of Lovejoy; of Hiekman and Wade,
and the entire . system of iniblic Lofthe abolition meetings of, Boston; fol.
1 education With - a r.enius to; beneficence ;I)%v in ..ourfootsteps.- - Where 'the power
1 which its most ardent admirers - noW dare of Federal soldier has made a 1 friead to
. aot,elaint for'it., - • -": 1 !the Union,-these, men of the North two
See that a
'But Without virl,uei r s'a.dan- ! his- heart to gall again. They'
gerems guide; • it. ilas not that eleartiessof .. e is
• lar party here • sTrking . might and
vision and that paritv'of purpose which :I main to coerce t h e President into emanei- i
genuine..s uccess_reqiures. The k now i ng I pation at the head of the army ; they see I
man. is not. always
. - a goOd man,
„„,,,,G, I that this partV.woUld make this , ia War , for
plans are too often shaped to gain purely
i the abolition .o . f slavery, therefore they see i
selliSfi -ends. Virtue must er.mitrol
every ; a lie in our professions to sustain the laws I
individual or State, that would adopt safe lonlyoutd - will not adhere to ourlstaxidard.;
measures for the achievement of any de-
, This makes the Union sentim e nt o
u,f the i
I.goriler taies waver to and,fro±dt makes
sirable;. object. The , sentiment of duty,
the reeognitioitof juStice, lOyaltyto con; them i)alf.our .91)0 ellemies , ilk cOmPli
mu,,t ani- i mtes.and embarrasses. the war. ; .-
- seienee aud .reverence to God,
For this reason it is suggeste&that we.,
mate all e ff orts that aim . to give. shape ;
1 n1401014' Kentuehi , under a military Goy.
and - Character 1,0 the youthful - - mind.—
e th,„ , ernor ; that only the destruction.-of the
Withbut such oontrolling principles,
; present generation, in the Sout ; will des-.1
cation eannot.fai l to he r u inous To its rpos
-1 sensors and,to . the State; •we A i li 0 , 3 1 ) : : : troy their hatred, in the North. If this.toil
- • d i. ; :. we i so, the thirty year s ' gar of 9 eirpan . .y,_the I
4 iBEL TURRELL - !put keen -vrea pens into — lawless him .
w eirs cone h oses in Eng l a n d, the bwker , i
. .
bicker-
Rama
for sale.- metallic . on: tie stmiii ,, flaeitii I shall - delibeistely,thic4, a*ay the shield I
Rama & Watch - Oil. Betthag.. IL nuegongo p e e ;of our - Preper4; . otti-libertrand'our life. •img of the . clans of Scotland all iivill' be re.
902. homeopathic altraodice;Pand's hstmcL end I Kfnat : The public school Should inculcate I peated in the rnited. States for. the nex.t.
variety of 'Liniments, Salvos, Phis, and Platters , and str.
trattk4s . y,ariety of Patent Modieln*.a. f • all its attendants, such .moral lessons as ! quarter:of :a century. If so, the life .of
.
FANCY ,GOODS.
WM.II.II7I)F:N.
1 HIS TIASDF.N. ;
TRACY - HAYDEN. ( YEW mrLronp..r.t
tiEORGE .11.1.YDES. J • .
• i
E. BRUSH. ; I. -D.
9
11 tvl 4; Loc.kTr.n 1'1:01AI:4-N17X; AT
aCjol . l.3:l.lo" 4° ''N7l.lleo _
Will :Mewl to the lutle - 411111, profetsfon piumptl7._
Ware at aL Lathrop's' tfotßL
affix 'sr./rim -
NEW MILFORD, PA..„
IS THE PLACE TO Bit - I'OUL
HARNESSES,
CHEAP FOR GASPE, _
AND GET THE WORTH OF YOUR MONEY.
n0%3 4na
I H. SMITH.
C)
INSURANCE C P ANY,
OS 'IV var
,
CASH CAPITAL,. ONE MILLION. DOLLARS,
AISETIS lit July' 1860, .. 5},481,1319.27.
• mown: t.
T.:Milton Smith. B.ey. Chi*. J. DS•
A. F. « • thslarth, Vice
•
Polleinp i*.Med reflect . ..lL hy the nhdersigned. At his
oIU e, une . dour *hove:s *rle'r Ilotel;MOntruse.[Pl. -
hos'29 y
81L1.444111318 STIfOED, .404
. 33 Mit XL Wt.
just ruevlved •it Inrge stock o new S!oreir, for
IL Cooking. Parlor. 0 Mee and Mop i.nrYof.coq for ood
or Coal, with Stove Pipe, Zine..ett.: lIP
Itioat.'l'.4rtni ntit veltr.t mud dootroblo, fie *old
in.-110st favorable terms for -tai q oft() Prompt SIX
.tlontlu ItyyrrA.
Nom ',Wrote. Ott. 25th. I Nid." , ,
Dandelioxi eqffeo, ::.-•
4 HEALTHY holerage. One found, of thlf Coffee w hit
1.1 make I much atl twu putnido of other Coffee. '1 ,. 0r
sale ABEL tuktkELL
0 . ' - I
TAKE N - npE -1 ,
.
ecriisla. Paid.. for I . 32C1460, i
~..) Situep Pulto, Fox. Mink, Idluilernt; and an alndo, of /
Truro. A nowt AS ourCment of I Lcathar and itunto and
SlioE• conntantl on hand. - ,f)Illia, Tanncry, at Shop on ,
:13in litreet.i -
Montrose. Vo.b.dtii. .4. P. & r.. a KEELER I
. i
. .. DAtillle. ANEY I M,.M.
il
HANtSte; treatedperrrtnOttly at New Milford, Pa.. I;
willattemd promptly- to all .atlit , spit rhiO.b ho may .1
be favorod. Ofll#e at T,iddp' Hotel.' I : " C I '
_ o 1
NtveMilford.Jnly.l7. bull -
. .
:,.'-.'. 4%1: • •,;..,...;lyT -..,! - ..........':;''..tii : .:.,-.. . - : -.. 7., '.,'.'!. ,'.- .. ..-:.--:. 7 . ... 'l . "....'"' • '''. ',-.; ' ',.' ""F ' .
.'-'-'• 7!'' ' - 'l. 'T . . -...'-' .- ' '':' ':".:"'' ' r r '' ' ... 7' - . ~,..0{,,,.: .. ..,:. ;.' •..
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. .
. .
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. ...
...
.
. .
.
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. .
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- - . . . . . .
_
.. ~ ..
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... , . .
.......: . ..:_, ...
. ..
.. . i
•
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...........
EDU'CATIONAL.
room by which a:chiltl fan catch
knowl
eii,e as,lte floes the measles, or that it is
ichristitia 'opetatinn to setateaehet to
- itiaNntpsEl - P,44; , _ TUESD4Y,-- 'JUNE '24;180
. , .
constitutional liberty with mankind rests 1 . .A- LOYAL.VI> WI OF SLAVERY. sl flagrant *and more- dangerous, because i „
. 1 . •
solely - uptin,the people of .Northernthe. l:' The emit the "preservation] of the'-more insidious, assaults of acts that via- , Very 'near the 'centre of our continent,
States, nortitof Mason &I, Dixon's line,:
of 1 resorted •to -sou-n#asingly by .0)91
!Union withs.thepreservation .of slavery, I lateits express. provisions, and transcend - Literary - *word. - -.• .: • -
dra a thotisand miles - nltimost, froth the .
We ask all: men are we equal to. the tall:borders of civilization' westward of - tlic
sit - poem:sting ourselves against Southern an- ! tionisttilia itSlitinfof)ustifiCatioti fer the I
„boo. ! the limits of its authority. If we would
MisSissiPpi, an isolated reptiblic, has (Or
itnosity, against foreigujealonsy and ha-' abolition of slavery. in the States; is he "Ve- preserve . the Constitution as it is; and re
! store the Union as it was, we mast -strive
.minated- and •.become a fruitthil plant, .
tremi,- against limetional influences at home? Liy cream o f n0n , 5 & 0 . 4 ,: i . _ A
..is,amo g the' ust as earnestly to put down abolition-' . ewnie • . g connection with; and allegiance
d w
Could Continue uo m
ifed upon a uniform-
1 ost'senseless -01 l all the seuselessi iamb- i lint, as We have striven, and are now stri : .
to the Government of the 'United States,
policy ling would harmonize. all our con- 1 tion fallacies. ; Tlib Contrast, not only dOes las a ter ritory thereof. It was planted .by. .
filming . relations, and hold the Last to the ' not exist but tan' tot exist: inshe nature-of ' Gazelle;
sing, to crush tinned rebellion.—Reading
:a strange people, or rather a people actu-
West, and the MiddleStateS to Loth ? If * t h e es . se ; -
It Ms lies a . flagrant selfeon- I ' •:----"'"'"-----. . s . , ated 100 strange. Motives, -and cherishing „
we could it might.be well. But as ter our- tradiction, 1.
-as a distinctive characteristic, polyg,amy
selves, we see as serious causes tbr the-di- . U ti I,lthe, -
nques ena... ne.cessary eirect•of 1 , :Who
1 are the Northern Traitoni?„, .
•
1 , Ameri c an Anti- every ocie y,
s • t .' the 'el-eat:social 'filet of ancient and Mod
vision of ;the East. front - the West, as .the • , this :.• 1110,1 C
_for the preserVationibf the'
I i r• s ern ° Asia whore the Gospel yf Jesus has
North fromwthe. South. if the questien ;Union is not only ,to! diminish the number :The Ain • •S 1
latel -held its meeting in New
was once ,diseitss.ed, thordisetissioli-Inight of slavia. • itifthe,eotintri but to weaken York: Garrison,
.. ern .
- W
len 'Phil .
Il43;lenders ci . not yet-become- the demitmant controller.
arise into agitation, and agitation genemmF the institution of slavery itself.. This et- er i; .rarker, Piilabury t am
_other__
.: Their history forms. a most striking and
ly results in revolution; either legislatiVe fedt is 'unavoicla re, i amino loyal iman ii for twenty
its deliberationsstrange episode - in that ,of the :religious -
or by - the 'SN . Vord: The philosophto•s of En
,.mongst•us,, comp ains of it, nor ..does any l iar twenty yea t r i s,.were present, „ a an d d g s re o n iu.
i their continuance, growth rand prosperity
• and social systems of the - World :-and
rope see Os. separated into several repub 7 - i such man wish the struggle oUtheipart of 1 ).'
lies, in time future, and it will be u•sel- , the, Governnient [to he relaxed in Vigor or affairs . lti°ns-:-13velre
rejoicedn their; speeche f n v i e w
.il
; have puzzled philosophers und statesman.
the present wini aspect
lour statesmanship that will xrevent that narrowed in design out of. respect! to•this ' •y Vntoo thpeo-dgecw
of 1 M
28 1844.- and yet there is much more of the human
i Their governineht is . a sort of theocricy,
resent, unless the eictretnists•of all parties ! effe c t. . B' no i nea n s . - Whatever detri. '' ' ''ihan divine id their principles and"practi
or eekl o y lle Observer, . ay .
eighteen years ago—he will find that the i ,
lead-ices. are kept in their places. . I inent slavery - inns. receive in this *ay the
,_ same-Slavery Soviet}; the same
.. . ..
If time Republic falls (but it, shelf mint ' loyal Men of the South. will - twee' •dthere. appears -
„. autocrat, an -yet appears to beta
ces. Their chief wields the power of an
Pt witn "
ens it • adopted the fohowin •
f s ll).Seees,sion _anti. Abolition, those twin
sistet•s,of Night, will apply. the . torch ' lv . that it shall not pe the object . iof
', out a murmur otlcinplaint. They lask. on- controlling ' *7l fredom of opinion, 'speech- and action;'
- 1 quite anomalous when considered ,in re
' • "Resolved, That a political union in
, Batten .Post: -; cinFassault- sT -that, hi, equivalent terths it 1 ~.
I .
form l between a slaveholding and a
I free community most necessarily involve is. _ •
1 lotion to the idea of such an absolute au-
- ;shall not be st •ual at thieugh the ac- ' a "Y tocraev: That strange people - ars the
A TRAp. FOR PRESIDENT LINCOLN.- i•k i i o ldd • ; • •. I
we ge rig ts ef the States. I i I Day ' • athat
A or :atter Saints, and
i the latter in the gulf of slavery; therefore . !
,We have, thus far; purposely refi'ained r • --- But this the abolitionists are net wil- tae-off isolated country is .Utah; - among
Resolved, That seepsion from the. Uni
from eon - meriting upon, the excitement ,l ling to grant.' On' the
.contrary;l:liseum- I-. rtime2 ranges of the Reeky momitaina
which has arisen fIVIII the recent acts-of ling that the :pre creation of slavery sp. 1 resolutions:
is
_in_ I ted States Government is the 'duty of ev
; where lies a lake •stilter far than the ,fa-
Governor Stanley, in North- Carolin.— 1 compatible wit} -the':preservation of the! cry. Abolitionist, since no one can take
• Feebl. sn abi 'o. . • .•. • - fice or deposit a vote under its Constitti
9 . t.; : mous Dead Sea on the borders of which -
. din, conlidenc . e in th etas I Union, they de nd that time general gov, . . violating .- . I stands the saline wife of Lot.
1 donm of president Linceld; as indicated by - ernment; regardless ;of State rights, shall tion without his. antoslavery
principles,-and rendering himself an abet -
his recent action in similar cases, we were , abolish slavery 'II the States -as the means ..Explorers, adventurers, public • officers,
emierants and others, have from time to - '
not oillyunwiiling, to join in' the hue-and- jof preserving the I Union. -They, - de _ I tor to' the slaveholder in his;sin. , 0 •7
time given us glimpses of the strange peb
•• • I
cry, of . fanaticism ishich was being raised,' I mand this; ant . this the loyal linen , of Resolved, That fourteen years of war- ! ~,i e,
whese capital is - Salt Lake City.
lint Were al's° averse tegieing time subject 'the- South, and the true loyal men Of the fare against" the shiVe. power
..
convinced us tbat every act dene in sup-1
the semblance Of importance Whieb serious North also, op msel as .not Merely tyr- have e°a• I tint what We have learned of them have
t onlv•been' inere.glimpse of society over
ABOLITION AND SECESSION 7 . , , ,
discussion Would imply. WeliaVe; there- aunical het sui •idal. • Thus far Teflectin& port of the American Union rivets the , which Brighamt Young, like a sultan,
se' 1 chains o • the strive—tl at he 'only exodus l
We are net olsrmists—We Only: pi-etend fore, contented - - ourselves Will! Silence, in patriots eVervw mere' contend for ilie press 1 . I , I ' . ' t hears rule as•the conunissioned . Gosernor
to discover the future front the intimations the. daily expeetatien,that the administra- erVation of sifts ery.l 'rile: patriots - of the Ito the slave to freedom tonless it be one
Of the present—as sativ man- of einninon tion woilla put an end to ••the hopes. of.l.South contend o farther.• The faCtis not of blood, must be over the remains of the he avev - vs,
appointed by the'United State s s;: . and, as '
the chosen,Prophet of- time
„Al
. ,
Simivsrymigitaters, by. consistently declar- I disputed. dlen •e, the' demand ofithe abo-' Present American Church and the grave of,t. roil ht'
runs . 'do. We are friends, wise ones
We Will 110 t say, of the American people Mg that' the questioo presented had moth- litionists apart froni its VillainoUs duple:- thepresent union. ., . . him :been reserved tor an . em
. I inisit .Enelisli traveller—one who has
the abolitionists of this i . • •
liesolved, That . •
and Government. NVe' believe in Anieri- mg ••hatever to do with it, as the head of, ity, involves, ti.. we have ificl, a i:tititrimant - rexplored more of time secret - ways of the
-• 0 .
. , country. shouldmake it one of the prinia
ta,olie Union, the, Ciomstitiltion a. it is, the 4oir, power of this, government. self-contradiction.. 1' . - :i .Mobaniedans than any man of modern's
" rir objeets of this agitation to dissolve the i -
and in the dignity of the law. W would We fiereeive; iiewever, that there is a The preservti,tion of 'slavery, agi eenten. k . • .• „ • . .• •.. ,1 times, and • has studied the regions of At
merman Union.
like to see these 'safeguards of - constitmt- Per 6 stont determination;uptm the part of I ded fur try thelloyal utensil the South, is I American Union.
- . :1 rica least known to us with the , eye of a
lionat liberty Maintained and perpetuated. the Sliiver.}.: . agitators, to coddle and.lsithply and purbly the preservatibli of the I These men have Worked ever since 1 p ho„, 01 ,1,„_“, oive -to the World the
w e i„ is e no i .„,); t i en t m „ t i s 6, st ill „.„ „,„k, nurse thialittle bantling . into a respeeta- `right of self got-eminent in the Slates' ;in 1 with fiendish malignity, I
an ( -.• 1141 "IPPilY I first elaborate, and, as we believe, truth
no boast of ehr patriotism. - i 'fl m e,se. facts hie importance- - Foiled in their • various I other words, if is dothinemore khan the 1 with too much Success, tO accemplish s j ful picture - of the ' mormonS 'at home.
:
:Ilene account for our opposition to time la.. ,attempts to engraft abolitionism upouthe 1 - preservation oh thelUtdon itself,Jmecaus e, 1 their atrocious, ends. I That traveller i' Cailtaiti Richard F. Bor.
natical abolitionists of the ..North. We „oily as h declared issue, by proelaniation if . the right of a lf-governmetif in the ton, the Author of the Lake Region of
speak candidly when' we say we fear the:•3 of Generals or by Ctingre'ssional enact- States should be ab lished by the general Africa." lie visited- Groot Salt L:ske
elements among our people, of which this meet, they floss seek to entangld timB ad- goverriment,Ahe - Lmion for whi4ll we are, City in' he Autumn of ISO, and time ree
k a manifestation, more than the mins of ministratien into time same smote, by, the Atyuggling woald nOt eicistond the-Union aryl ofiti-Ctrasels and'sojon:m in- that - re
.
time . Coefedeimte State's. It is more subtly, missionary education of slaves. -We. du las it Would . then-exist'sceilld not, be pre- sr, ion, tbitn :i most interesting 'octavo vet--
mere insinuating, more pleasing to time not believe that President Lincoln can lie I served. Therefore, the preserimtion -of mime, fully ilustrated, which has been pub
first sieroeStien act more terrible when trnliPol 'so eosdY; ' i slavery, as contended for by the loyal men fished by-Harper a.: Brothers, with time ti- -
" ''' ' • : Let -1 lank into in the measure of injury
the facts of this ques- lof Imo South, il t i_idematical with the preser- tle of The-City of the Solids ond . Xerovs th e
it can inflict, than half.a.millit'in of cannon non a !if irei,3"ll see if, milder the test of i vation . of the • tnio • instead oflbeing in- Rorke Moue/din To C'eli . /4sia.
•
- '
. -,, .
it) the bands of rebellion` . eool investigation, this apparent unit-nit:min crapatible-with it ; and to talk Of abolish- - Seldom ha's a book o f more thrilling in
- It is the :tSiTysio'istmer flotl,mt the from- will 'Mt dwindle into a v e.ry ridiculous 1 ing slavery ,in the States by tliwgeneral serest been published than The City.ophe
1
cl of the State.. 'lt can batter. -down, but mouse- -, - - • i government . s the . means of preserving Saheb , . ''lt is written, it) the-racy and st
,
cameo erect: If it had stoodin the - Butia few weeks A..° Edward. Stanley !the Union is as imitional.as to talk of say
-0.„, .tractive* style which distinguish the pre
it..
halls of discussion where the C w
oustitiltion as seat to his native State to act as it ~1 loos the life of -.1 min by• ei
aiting ;out his ' vents producti s ons of the :imehtsr, whilst
of the United States. was formed, t i c i sts, military' governor, in behalf the Federal I,, , iiemi, for, tho igh tilavery is notithe heart much of the inatter,written about, i'S' new-
Constituti o n would 111;1 have been iostitto A iv . ei L titlicji t. - Ills past.lne, bail been: a 1 tiV the Uimion, he right of self gtivernnient to most readers, and Oct great interest to
- ,
ted. The sanme elements' of character are rotors of loyalty and pmitriotisin. . lie was' lin the States i s and the abolition of slave- all. He gives . IlS• 8
-.large airfount of
feisoo..r disturbing* and ()Vt7ttll'lling the S,ill-1,1 , 4 mice because - 11e was unquestion- Iry in the stat •cby , t.he g en er:ll govern= .geographieal and statistical itilmrniation.
settled smote and condition of society. It ablyloyal, ; ,, imnfisecatise •he possessed the meet would e r •tinguish the vital right. His picture ofthe smite from St. - Louis
it - a natural . arp . A .i nst i net i ve enemy to contVlence Of the people of that State; be- . Thus the - citrast drawn by the aboli- - overthe plains to the It mountains
re:u . e .. Th e „ m ore Parker 'felled „to fabrics causer he kneW --, thein, and seas kilOWll by tioni . sts is alms ird.,!The issue they- under- mtnti Great Salt Lake is perfect. in °tonne
about him, and then suspentled'imis work. diens. He was Sem; not as a law ,, iver take to raise ir implt3ssible in •th nature of
0 , ranil tines tis a work of art ; mina instruc-
It is time unerring instinct and ingenuity -or Itz a law-maker;''-left •to enforce the the case. There is and can be o such is- Lion nod annisement is found on ey
of the people -that will erect substantial 'State laws, to protect loyal itiensin their' sue. - When, therefore, ' men dielace that
ins
page. Captain - Burtrai appears to
structures from the ruins. -liar Thas righo, and, by military affil, to' put down I•they are far a s slavery f neeess:i: have been afforded every fiteility for - stio
..:.
TIO Oro - tuizin , • ability. Ile is great tbr oh- and popish treason., ' •--., . 1 ry, to preserve the.l Union; the.yleither do dying tie 'Boman„' at home, and, his - re
s.
jeittions, but feeble antlz.imbecile in the - -
Upon:arriving at the scene efhis labors, I not think of ilia, hie), are sayirig, or they. port seems to be free from bias - or prejn
last doe roe for suggestion. Ile van erect .
r ime found 'that a certain .l)r. Collyr i ,Witil 1 are 'traitors: a heart ; and if they, are not dice. One of the most remarkable things
nothimmo but lie can pull down : with some a large corps of - assistants;
.Was engaged really traitor. at . heart, they atileast' give in the book, coneettsl with polvganiy, is
ermsiderabletlegree of fury, bmit.lwifit lit- untll..r the auspices :Md. patronage of the aid and .etmin rt tO those. wholare. The the - defence of the practice by Sirs. Bellii
tle power, however. The great . bobby of Christian Union 'of New ,York, City, and declaration, if not • moral treason, is cer- darratt; Wife of the celebrnted Mormon
Hormtee Greeley has beensto reOrteinize so- I
. sl . with the. approbation' of Den. Burnside in thinly a viUy culpable indiscretion.—Lou. Apostle of tim4t tame,in a letter written
.. '7.-- * ' )IN1 I igriiiiiipil Ma 1 . I ' . to her sister in Vermont, in 1854. -It con-
Will be bright • lights through the various
paths ante ; teaching the dignity and,stt- .
°redness of humanity,—the imperative de-
mantis of justice between man and his fel- ;
lowS;1--the •real character of liberty,,and
the unselfish zeal with which it-should be
'Maintained and guaranteed' to
courtesies, and kindtiesSei Which gladden ;,
and embellish social., intercourse,—the
trustful reverence fir. God, and habitual;
cheerful obedience to his eommawdments,
Which enable men to receive with humble
oratefulness the joys; and'te.bear with un-
murmuring patience the trials, of life, and
which fit them for the destiny that awaits
them when the joys and trials of life shall
I
have fiirever passed away.
It the public intelligence awl :virtue
were so inerkased that such a character
should be stamped Upon the. schools, who 1
can doubt'the cause of education would be
! speedily victorious-ever all the ignorance '
rand filly which now prevails? And in '
the light -which these considerations iin
part, who can fall to perceitle thatit is-the
first duty of all enthusiastic friends of
schools, to- tabor by all practicable modes
forthe ' dinsion ot' intelligence and the`itt
eigorat ionolvittne,, throughout the State?
"l'is here the revival lies,'
and we who. aim to improve the condi
tion, and fender - satifactorily sUccessful
the-workin:r of our common schools, must
bear this fact in mind. Through its relit
ization, and the efforts which such realiza
tion and - so exalted a muse should inspire,
the triuMphant suci'le . ss ofconlnou schools
will be hilly and permanently'assured. '
Lricixto en, Ft b. 1.962. . A. Smtm.
ttietyreorzaniation to realize an impos
sitile.parailie has been-the areant and la
- %it
teaching the negro children at Newhin
to read and Write.. 'Waiting, upon Guy.
sitanley - ,' Dr. C•ollper' stated what he had
beell Ile waS s told that-the right
keep open such "schools , would be
questioned, as the hay's Of the' State fls)r
bade it.- - That as - 6i:iv. he waS obliged - to
execute those laws as they
,existed before
therebeltion . broke out.. Stfch Were his in
•strnetions, and-he should be compelled to
.ext:Cute • theist. If , the question should
come before him Officially, .he shoidd be
-obliged to deoide against' the sehobls.
In
diridually Would not obje:et." actin`.:
upon this `suggjstion the seheOls..Were
ch)sed. This was prechiely What the nor
t11(.1.11 fanatics' deSired', and "forthwith a
hullabaloo was raiso all over
• the coon-,
-try. Gov. Stanley' was abused 'most
romully ; he was called "all manner of evil
names, and hisfetall demanded at Wash-.
ingtom The'. war- Ohl() not - go or, and
the rebellion could not -be put down, un
lesS .these apokles of education' Were per
mitted to teach the slav - e children of N. -
Carolina how to read., -Negro edueatiop
must be recognized as one of the objects.
ofthe war, and our army was to, go South
with a spelling book in one band and a
•
musket in the other. .
Now, in the name of eennuon sense and
political. sanity, we would like' to - knouk.
What we have, to do, as.:a . people; or.as .
government, with the educationof the ba - -,
hies of NewberiC. Might we not With e-
cptal propriety !insist that every; one of
them should be baptized in the particular
church to which this than Collyer belongs
—or that every .tnalein' . .skedaddledpin
shOuld abjure whiSkey and tobacco?
this great government, and the mighty in
terests of humanity. ,which . centre inits
preservatioill, to be wantonly hazarded by.
committing it to the insane guidance of
missionary hurnaoitarians can only
result in distractions.„ Complictations,_exm
mations and danger.. We sincerely trust
that our national pilotwillsteer clear. of
all the d hirking - dangers, and. hold-the
Ship of State squarely on her coorseln.the.
old Constitutional Channel.—BUlfido Own.
. .
IS* United states Officers 'recently from
Beaufort and Port Royarrepresentihe at- I
' teMpt at Anstrneting or enrolling the•ne- ;
~ groep asa ridiculous failure. ,The . .pure•l
Congo" breed there - , rejects all humanizing 1
approael4and la.iyonert andirepUlsive,
Uncle Sayn'sratiOns are what ;they corn- .
prebend inneirbetter 'thin Tiriele Sant's
!
work. ' The officers and . troops' are said to
be !'disgusted. at the contact • and inter-•`
conrse with negroeS'.enforeed upon_ them
I ".by authority." •
- ;a7f7The assessere Under the -new,
tienal TaN bill are to receive-SO ,per' day
Thero- Will be about twenty thousand- of
them. •
WHO'ARE. THE PARTIZANS ?
At the coilitrienbeinent of tihe present
unfortunate!iiitestiiie2'war, Demeerats.ex
liiiiited, in various !Ways their Willingness
to forego patizan dillii . ences.,l mid unite
heartily with all patrietm eitizenS who de
i•
sited to : inantain; the"sitre,niacy of the
Constitution, and the indivisibility of the
Union.' The' were told' by thOsein pow
i
er that that should - be "no wt.). ticilv," I
and.triistin,g ii thoSe profelsions, they;"-
pecte d that beirAwniVer---t4 abandon-.
linent-of par.,ycontrciversy, Would:be met
lin the same spirit of lofty .self-Sacrifice by !
j Ileptibliearis. In this they 'Were sorely 1
! disappointed . The abolition 1 leklers of 1
1 the IZepnblian Organization
. ' ; have been 1
more obstinitc; than ever in thrusting 1
their peculiar notions upon . the country; I
in• exhibiting the iectional spirit and see- •
' tional !aims" that' have alWays!, governed
them';. and, Worse
.than all, :in Insisting
that the, war,sball.! be prosecuted for. the
worse than ipartiian, because!, flagrantly
unconstitutinal, Purpose of.redneing the
! Southern states into conquered provinces, !
and abolishing tIM domeitic institutions
'.,urea which alone. they have ! sovereigni
;control. Democrats . have :shown their
readiness to friglitinfid to - die for the Coni
stitution and the l Union, and to 'sustain
-
I the.i3overin i
nent by all the menus in their,'
poweriu: asierting the suprernacy of the
; one, -and th inviolability of the other., ;
1 But they are. not !willing to embrace. the 1
ultra partizint ! doctrines of. abolitionism,
:'against whi li, they tave, :contended for
I the last thir y yeitrs; and they cannot be
1 &riven-into he support .of these doctrines
!
by any Ore l is or intimidations, such as ,
weak • men, it emperarily • raiSeih to power, ;
1 commonly_ lute- for the. purpoie of tyriin- 1
1 sizing nverithoSe who differ- froin them.
A war for tie Union is one thing--La war
ifer the negro,ris ! , quite another._ ' In, the 1
proseciition of thqiiit,. both party obliga
tions and the patriotisin Whieli - is higher r
than-pariy; inlpelflietia. to-aSiist. But in 1
!wagingthe other they have; . ino warrant, 1
and .therefo.e. -no-right er ;disposition, to 1
take - a hand. '.The Union ties not made
by or; for le. Negro, and they not I
tight" for' hi freedom at tlie - hizard of !los
km their op.. :I)enthorateanid ocinierva;
tive. ,Unionists of: ,the liorthl, and .Sonth,-,
I haveheen driveninto a party attitude. to.;
beat back tie extreme partizanship of the;
.Abolitionists.., They have diime,vered' the
.insincerity 1f the - asattniediridon feelings
of Abolitio; ; n-reptiblicanisrii,oOdthe-emptl-!:
,
! ness of its 1", no liarty7' i protssionai oak
1 they beliete that ihe:!.coun ..country stands'in
inst..as ,1111 telt ~.danger:,'froia • Abolition
`as it does kom:4eeemilon:: ligh aim to,'
destroy- T rig 44reserye - . Itth are i,a, rest'
..
.-
belliOn against the - . COnatita on!- the one i
by force 4d'irMs, the other hy the lesa.r . Total
1 -
NO. 26.
• . i
The Black and White:Races.
The radical men are bringing out day I
by day more plainly. their *termination j
to make the equality of the negro and the 1
white man a political question. Not alone i
in the propositions to place the tw o on an
equal footing in the army, in the carrying I
of mails, in the New York Customl'ousts I
1 and. in government service ienerally, but
lit begins to be S'een that they entertain
the plan of converting some 'of the Sduth
-1 ern States into black colonies, or giving at
lonce all the voting and goVernment po.,v
, ers to the freed slaves,' Not a tin:- avow
that they propose to teach blacks at - Port
Royal and elsewhere for the pnrpose of
making them fit -to take the reins of goy"-
ernment at once, and we,ane aisured by
one radical journal that th'e jouth is tin be.
brought back into the•Unioy at •Once
giving it to the blacks and !Acing them
1 ,
citizens. - It is of the od est illustra
tions. of. radical limatieistu, hat: while it
declares there can be no permanent en
ion between- a free North and Southern
slaieholdinir White men, it does nOt see
any difficulty in a•lasting.l.Tnion between
Northern whitemen and a southern black
State ! ' They would not,only put asunder
those whom God has joined, but. they
-I would actually join those whom Go'd has
I manifestly put asunder. •
----L.....-4110-41.-- 1 ----,-- -
Governor Andrew Johnson's Speech.l
•
Governor Andrew Johnson of
see,Tennes
in his sgeeetrat Col umbia ,, Tennessee,
on the 2nd of June, thus_ gave his opin
ion of the Abolitionists and . Secessionists',
He said:
"Tit
ae Slavery question is toreve.
in our faces: The disuitionista profess a
greathorror otabolitionists. NO'w I will
proio very briefly that a Secessionist
as great an abolitioniit as Stunner. Both 1
Isthe Secessionist and the Disunionist, arc
ti:krireiiking up this Union.. I will 'state
the arginnent in a sylingisin, thus; an Abo
litionist' is a Secessionist. A' Disunionist
is a Seee:)opis . t. A See6siduist is a Di;:tin
. ,
ionist. A disunionistis an .‘,.._ I itionist.
Therefore a Seessioniit is an Abolitionist. , • - '
-, --`" Policy of the Fethers.'!
There is nova partele of difference be. •,
tweet) theni. Herels• the nation tossed . The,,Republican party and, Abraham
and, rent almost in twain by these Unpi.in ; • - Lincoln are great on." bringing the GOl
- and ambitious oflieentnters. . N ow ! erntifent back to the policy of the fathers. '.
there is a 'great middle elass \ - who lie- b e : We have a lair specimen- of this in - the
tween these two extreine4 who nust conic resoltit ion which the .President saw fit. I.o`.
up, and save the :Union.. The mass of the recommend to Congress, for..the interter.
Southern people are for the Union. The ! enee of the Government in the. emaneipa- •
great Mass of the Republicans are oppos.j lion of • the shaves. And. yet . the : Con--
eifto abolitionists. The body of the , peo - . ! Press of 1790 took j , o:t diametrically the
ple• every where wilt prove • true to tlitN),('PN4te position. We cony below. a res.. •
Union." . -' . , . i IV.ion passed;by the hithers in 1700, at a
.
.
• The. Tennessee Unionist considers Ab. - 1 ',ilk when George. Washington was Pres-.
olitionism and SeeessMnism identical. ident, mul.we'Stibinit to . thellonest judg-
He thinks an AbOlitionist.fike Sanwa as ; ment ot our readers whether , it
_Vas . any
bad as a. Secessionist. - • likeilesS,tiithat framed and endbised lii
.______i__............_____ - _. ,
.: i otir Own . hitter-day President: It is rts
1 Rrit, is , laid down by : - Vattel M his ! raoivs:
Law of ef Nations, that in case of rebelliiin I ' ' Reso/cfcc That Congress .have no': ati
or civil war, the sovereign should always 1 thority to interfere in the, emancipation of
leave the door oven 'for:the:return °Phis I slaves, or in the treatment of them in any -
insurgent subjects to their allegiance. •
.1 of the-Stales ; it remaining with the sev-
Buy if a tyrant wanted to close the door ! eral states alone to Provide: rules and 'reg
orhoike against his rebellious Subjects, - to •, illations therein, which hunninity and true
Arive• them to desperation. and Unite them policy may require. :. - _
to 't man against his authority, so that: he i • We know that out
.Itepithlican 'wear
might haie a plausable eieuse_ for extcr- I fen are Very sensitive - about ex posiii•es o 1 .•
,urinating them and Idividing :their lands] the 'difference, between their professions ;
and estates among his favorites and syeo- 1 and practices and impose upon the. spit.
phants, he could use,. no more 'effectual !•pathies of the ; thoughtless,' by _laying the.
means for•the accomplisbnient of these at:: b'lame.of all their departures ti om . their
troeious designs tbanto proclaim and car-I s professions, and OM Consttotion upon
ry into effect, as his: .conquering . legions i their •inaPplieability in '?war times : '.'
might enable hiat .to do. itodbrfeiture of 1 But 'history presents"strong
. indications,
all the 'earthly poSsessions of -the instil...! that the war was foinented with the -very.
genii ea WW I and .of all aiding or abet- ! design-of afreCting through the blindness
ting their cause. •-• - •• .•.. • i of its blood _and smoke, what seemed
•• „hopeless with the maintenance of peace..
But whether this -be so or not, if the exis
tence of . war'threatens to overturn . : the
principles 4 our .goven i tment,• the , more.
should the jealousy of every •patriet beiret
yokel to, guard and' defend, t,liem. ~in •
stead of war being to blind us to . the,: de:
signii of our rulers, or: the."' tendency of
their measures, it exacts the increased:et:
erelso of that" denial ivigalnuee whiebAS:
the price of liberty. _".! -. .1
4.10
IA population of New 9rleaus in Isee
'was 188,874, divided Rif-follows:
-Wliites born in slave States, 59,858
White born in free States. .... . 9,495.1
Whites horn in foreign countries.. 84,287
Not sHewn d 077
Vie 4 colored - •
.10,880 - ;
Slaves..:. ' 13,*9-;
JOB -PRINTING: of - ALLICINDS,
DOSE, AT THE 01710 E OF 'IVY.
i - X:1 =At 3EL,
NEATLTAND - PROMPTLT,
AND AT"LIVE•AND LET LITE" PRICES
i. T •
ge. office of ibc 3lotitrose.Deinocrat
,bat recently bees Supplied with anew and choice strict y
t etc., end we are now prepared to.priet pa:nib/eta
, etc., etc., in the best style:on short notice. •
.
Handbills, Posters, . Programmes; and
I •
, ot h e i kinds of Work tit this line, done according to order,
.
;1 - • Business, Wedding,' siUl Bull Citins
1 1 .TIckete, etc,., printed With-neatnees and derpatch. - •
Justices' And - Constables'.l3innloi,Notcs
and - all other Many' ,on bend;tir printed in i•rda
IL or Job work and Blinks, to bo pi id tor or dellriti.
; .
Laing the whole serirnral, _physiological
and moral argument ut layorot the sys-
, r
tern.
•
ThoseAlmir readefs who-desire_ minute
information regarilin,4 the ,- Mormons and
their entintry may be gratified by a perusal
orate hook in question. strange as it
may apilear, the-Author, after ftill :inveg
tigatiOu'lleelares that "iu {Mint- of mere
morality, the Mormon community• is` per
haps purer than any othei• of equal num
bers." A few.lines further on he admits
that "'the Mormons or Latter-Day Saints.
'are mostly English."- This fact may have
had some influence upon his opinions and
made him•more lenient--more disposed to
••1 to their faaltA a littiv Mind— _
. Anil to tient virt I,•cr. kind." •.'
•
?.r thrust I
i 88,615