. . . ..• f • •-,• • - • -' 4 •• r • . .• • ; . , . . . . • • - :4•••• . . • •• , • • • .• . •••• - • • 1 . . - 1Z : `` • • ” it, s, ' • • • " • . • ' 4 v - •••• tt• • • , _-••- It • . Ik• : •- • • ,:•1 - -• • • • .1 .jrvf ,„, 1 / 4 • • . , . . . • • • . . .' • • _ . , . • . •••- A. J. GERRITSO, Publisher. BUSINESS. CARDS. ;H. C.•TYLER • -; ns.ving removed rtoni the old sitind.nenr the Court:house rally now be foutbd hi Lathron't brick block, in the firm LA.TfiROl'. TYLER t RILF.Y: All my old friends and customers ere ins Ltd to c,ll ai, the New Store. ER. march le, 186.3. „ 11. C. TYL EVAN -JENKINS, e "Janie cl. Auprtiom oor, .FUR SUSQUI.:II.I:C.NA COUN'IN. [Post Orrice address. Dunclaif,or Sliuth Gibson, Suiq'a Coulay. l'enn'at.] ity the Sgth section of the act of l'ongtestt of July - 1, 18E4. tt in piratic:, -I:kryt any person, exerckint4 the lanibtfesA of amitieneeri‘vitliotit tatting out a licenite for, thtt purpoie• r•iquareil by satO act. shall for each and every such tole:ice. forfeit a penalty equal to three times the-ItTrOtlilt oneltalf to the rnitetl States and the.other half rti the per-on .giving information of the (Act, said ft/f UI/11re WaB incurred." Feb. :1. 1-4.1.-lAzo uqsTTINO coorrnt, ~rtr.Nr:r DraN'srit. W. 11: H. COOPER Si CO., ANKE—Montrose. SucceeAors to Post.Coopc.r & M ice, Lathrop:onew buitcling. Turnpike -St. 41. a. Jet:AUX,/ SEARLE. At SE4III,E, TTOUNEYS and CounselldN at Law.—Montrose, Pa IV (Mice in Littlirops' btlikling, over the Dank. • S\MITI7 Sc SON,- IarItGEON DENTlSTS.—nontrose, Pa. )710111ce in leithrops' noy building. over , the Flank.. All Dontal operuliont, will be gaireaj perrormal in good ityle, Nvi..rfault,4, P.)11NA1.. 7 .1 711 : 1 Z; rIASIIIO7.•T.kIII.E.TAII.OIt.—Montroso. Pa. Shop over I. N. liallarei* Grocery. on Main-street. Thankful forYntst favoni, lte olleits a continual:cc • ,plellgiug himself sotlo all mairk s:atistact nate. Cut- LI:P4 dond un Inhurt notire. and warranted to Iklontrose. Pa.. ;fitly I;9:o.—tf. • I'. LINES,- • T. , 1.11.0rt.•‘-Montrose. Ps- Shop 17 in Phcettitc illoek. over tktore'of Itenth Wstrotts • Foster. AU work Warrunted. n.t to tlt_and Citttiwz done on .hart. notice. in beet etyle. jaw. '6O 30I1\ - 61ZOVES, F A SHIONABLE TAlLOR.—Montrose. Ps. shop near the Ilaptk Meetinn . Iton.e. on Turnpike t rect. All ordert. filled promptly. Ili ilrspral e Cratinr, done .>ll chart 1101iCe.:u dwarrunted to lit. • - L. 11. REPAIRS Clocks. 'Watches. an .Tewel ry thr shortcAt notice. and on rtli. ,, onable terms.. All work warrantva. Shop in Chandler awl .3 csfup'e Eton.. 7.siONTRO!.T., Pa. ' ti '• '. NV,. b:MlTrrtti CO., ,- iNABINiT AND CiIAtiI,IIA.NUFACTIMEDS au .FoGL, IL" ot Main oq - revt. Mfmtro.4•6; . i: If C ' . O. 0. FORDIIA:11,„' • r A NIT T TZF,II or BOOTS .t: :SHOES. Montrooe.. I.T IL Pa. SI:op-over DtwitCs .t.tore. All kinds of , work made to order. and repairing done neatly. . Jet y ABEL TM; BELL, . . . .. t i TITALlrft - in Drnt, , .. Medicine.. Ctemicals, Dye 1.1 Stitlfit, Glai”i-Ware, Palate. Ciii; Varni!‘ii, Win- don Glamt, Grocer re., Fancy ilty.iii., Jewairy Perfa tnery, Atc.—Agent, fur all the must popular .PATENT MEDICINS,—Montro , e, Pa. . and tr -- _ - . whollv Selfreliantu t nd. independent, and 1 pose,and a 'firm and unalterahle resolution he oniy`is !rely iudependeni,,wl,6 can sus-I to 1 . 1 .4 1 ,,51 by the COnstitution and the laws, tun himself by• his own exertions. We Well, now, your declarations, my friend,, believethe:opinion is quite prevalent that liit regard to these greatobjects of your it does not treed as thoron . , 4 ll and eucrgct- I p a rry organization IS expressed in the is teachers to feticli-young so o l4 as it proceedings of voUt:..' convention: have doe , ' -0 /der'9nes; that alawst, any °tie will,; -raised a storm ':il;otit, your heads, and it .suffice to'instru6f, small children: A Morel rages at the present time.. I stn glad that erroneous Opinion we think, was never.en. i it' s- so. I see in the very fury of the gale tertahed. . The common notion, that' it 1 the` "mesas • of deliverence. - (Applause) matters little who teaches the little ones, 1 Gentlemen, I 'crossed he Black Sea once', or Iwlro is the tissistaut,'. proided a thor- i iti'a. - larful 1 ,: , mpest—tiaein'pest, that sent 0u,44t ind energetic teacher •is obtained 1 the- wa v e s c hasino. .after us like so many for.o . the 'advancedleholars, or-for:o.4lcl- I ii,Alds, 'hut it was the wild' winds -that pal, is ekceeding,l2;• pernicious.. With the i drove away themist:there along the coast excep r tidO, perhaps, o the. principal of a-1 and opened tii:our,:VieWs -the anchorage = union or :graded school, the teachers 'of 1 orthe'Bosphorps. Ifit -, bad not been for the Primary Schools should . be the best .1 the - gale we might have- drifted toward q tialifiech and- the best . paid. - A-6' con El-i AeAsiatic coast and been caught between 'dently-usSume the positim that 'the .wise I the' Svmplegades. 'Now' the rage of man •dis,:ipline, the sound, and .correct mental 1 is as -the raging sea, a» _d - those that . fear training pi' the children in . our - Primary 1 either', not do,to pursue - the leviathan (or summer Ise/fools, is more important i under the tropic's' or to grapple with the Enid mote difficult, avd.,requireS, more en=l hydra:of federal - a t bolitionism.JApPlause.) ergya4 sktll, s thanitliat, c 4 . thLir.otljer de-1 Gentlemen,:the 'doings, of your convert parttnient ; acrd hence that theTv6ry best ; tion havO .my. hearty approval. They tc. , achers Shouldlia,:assigiitidl&ithat post Ili a re called out all the 'bitterness. of the of dttty. , -AU -who, are close observers, 1 opposition. Now,iit is -lamentable , that are frilly satisfied, _that at, , no-point.in the . 1 there should he so mach bitferness , aft tile' whole course of study are the results of i present daV,:-but I suppose that it cannot, incompetent_ teaching so disastrous, as at t veri „welti.k.!'helped.: - If.‘ , ott and those as the commencement. _ -. soctated with you in dratiing'your eesolu . :, TO:coiteco insirnet the .. ygimg, mina it tiofis had glossed in ,the atrocious, do- reqUirosun: - t . he parl;:19 1 . 09 ,teacher, a I lags of the melt in power, if you had coin clear insiglitAnt& the' laws-" of mental ac- I promised with your conscience and found tion and the springs of: feeling, broad tan excuse Imre and:an 'fipolog,y . thero , for views of thephilosoph,Y.:..of education OH what had been :done;"-,you - might: have sidei l ed both as algcieuctiand .au art-and i passed-nruster,with'-the-Aien:An.-power, the ,-Fmest.cOtrthintitiminf pereenal,--infeli'l and beefy --Voted : patriots .of the sethiftd leet ti al, raii q , and soo,l - I,qtatctii.g. - W het C 1 Wato-' if not of the lifst... - :But; my friet* such teacher ft.r . i.':fOund - , they:.4ould be 1 it is: b ' etter' as. it is. • , Who noble ends. by secured at almost any .price. Soon each ; noble.means...Avould, obtaiti!.rshimid - , nos one the 2f,2 Schools itt-(mr:_county Milt;; count the, cost, of :the struggle. - tWhi:i want a ,:thbroughand :ettergetie jeache•r, 4 would win the_ erdwn,must . first .wresilei The pupils attending 'our summet..school,sl with, t.j . rfx. wild.heasts at, Ephesits, and s l a remostly. small, and'. need- the • aid, Ott therefOre, rejoice that you htfve taketi-,yourd r bestou teachers.-- Shall they have them? 1 Stand..ia kayo!' of state rights and constitil-- .....-,- • ::. ____....-.: . ....1.4.. -- - •''' .:_.: iii - c i l i,if riohts and that , a-c determined • . - M7A western qclitor, on lftring it re- l• ,-,, ',--,.; •=,,-. 1 .-- • -,./-i you ', ,• •. to , ma . tutattit , it i es . e.,- - . . .A . A . ppl ; ause. , D? thys., marked that_persOns in'adroWning condi- I I' • - trans:ie.. ! and; you pp _snap, }•et.co,•et . your: liberties.-. --' t tton suddenly _re:Collected all 'the (Great -roplause )-,rail to 4. ~ this • ,,,n a tiO n s of •theiiiivesovished•-that -m-femhof l' '---, 4. ,-- -1 . . _i v• ' - •• ,'. • c -, Wilkie , tataed.itivi:entreed br.tie ti l ictereigus at 1 his • • -?"' 4 'l- . 1 - '" va. ILL! you. wth hi.. -crustleo-netween tau uppetli big aloe. la thq Bri.eic !back, Moorote..Pa. . i dielitignent! snutcrtuers, , wOunttathe. to :,, 1' I •' . bathing ,in deep: tvater ~ -,,• ~ ,: , ~ : ~. i . 1 anu . the . .1 . . n.1.154 .. .. , k. nit(*...9ne.-.,.N oiv,, gentle.t 1t91114.. 7 :.' ' ' iIiLIiGS*TBAYLTD, Agent-- mama . i, x , i i7 4.1 ,4 - c - E - is, ----- , _,:-- '_, , ',,_.....,411." -40,---,=----." ..:„ ;, .- men, .annyieruniig,;,furce you hp,y,.. ovines ' . 'l i - .ir is : sii2..iti ,that G:en..FrCiTi on t 1 s ' torn- out iliu - s , boidly.aA you ,lt Quid .havel„ilpoe, TirEafi s ii . d.I TtilOid. 4nd..Scotldna. {-turn " - to -active f 6n - lic - in the same . - ea-. i tbe i cslti,:taly.lixt.wlyed -; here_ in 116 v ., 0 1 41 ,: polß WRitt'sickisnikri i s: - In - guimEro c r i ou ps e cr * e i ty a s ,iiith/e5. 1 ,-IL . Fie4iiiiistiiifiliii at all, ml4.i.i.t; ' litpt ; .kjl.olya.n.d s d k. islOyaity,,,o,o4. itizelltitittrde o • payable to: -ell • the - viz ,)1 ,-a, i'"l'llt,P r fto l ' ' l % . f l M e g i , ti l l g o L V 4l 9 l 'Y r ' -- , t Preatice!wisbplo, - 4:00i;:be 'with' t:i6atee tosirOf . aikulitnl4Se RPlO* ti) : -04e-;:fuld : Alezzocr =t-_... - '' `4 - '''' 1„.... ' - ~ another jn'thiootarnmarty.: Now; thme to 80-13 Stistroie, Ps. I capitl.y. . . ' I DAVID C. AN EY, M. D.,' rj.k.VING totaled perrnarrently at New Milford-. Pa. attind-pro:ripti 3- to all calla with which ha may he favored. Office at Tudan New Milford., July.l7, stn. MEDICAL CARD. DR. E. PATRICK & DR. - E. L.- GARDNER j ATE4GRADUATE of the MEDICAL DEP.Atr3TENT OF YALE. COLLEGE. have formed' a coparthersliin for the practice of mvaicilic and tinrgery,and art:prep:lre(' to attbud ti all husittcae fairh fully punctuallyy tbat may be intrusted tu'ibeir cure, ou terms, commensurate with tbetimeJ. —'- and defonni tic! , of the 'EYE, surgical opera tion.. litta all surgical di4e:pi,e..ltarticrdatly attended to. Ottice over AVelib's Store. Office hours from Ba. m. to 9p. tn. All .....orts of country produce taken to pti-y -ment„ at theltighett venire. amid 'Moittrode, Pa., :May Ttb, Isl32.—tpf TAKE NOTICE! . +Clash. Paidfor 'Midi° „ Shoop:Fox. Mink. '.kitt4kra.:.. and all o f Pant. , • A. rood statortment of Leather and 'Boots ktnd Sloes constantly uu land, 011 ice, T.tuncry, S Shop. ou Main !Urea. Montrose. Feb.fith .;FIRE ,. ...pi SI.TRA:nE, THE INSURANCE CO: OF NORTH AMERICA, • AT . PEEILADELPItIA, PA.; Hai Established 4 itaitgency in Zontrine. The (Welt Insurance Co. in the .Union. CASH CAPITAL PAID IN ASSETS OVEE, r _ gEC rates ate as low as those of any good company in. New York, orelscwhere. an d Ire Directors aro among. that set for honor and Integrity. . - , Casamss PLATT. Scey. - ARTHUR G. COFFIN. , Pree: .Kontrose, 4u1y15, 'C2. BILLINGS STIIOUD, -MC Co' MAC INSIIak.NCE COMPANY, 1 1 %Toviir .mlE' owls.. CASH CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS. ASSETTS 143uil 1800, $1,481,819.21. ;141ILLITIES. • 43,0.66.68. 7.3an tou smith; foes_ • . Chas. J. Ifiti.rticr, President John McGee, As't " A. Y. William *al, Vico 4# , . COuw--.TJNI ,4 _ATIoNs" DESIGNED ran Ttllg' col.mcsi sirocLn 11,8 ADDItEsSED TA A. N. /1111.1;AltD, ZIONTROAi, st;s4I:tILANNA CUUNTY, PENNA. , .gnerWSecures Renown. No doubt a htrge share, if not.all, the Teachers - of our public schools; wish to .becomeienoWited as -thorough and Isue cessful teachers:; ,but --sometimes we are inclined to think, whetic•iiewintt the la- , boys of many in the school Tooth, that they will ihli far short ofFecuri'ng tothein selves those• distinguiShed qualities 9eed-' ed to"make them renowned teachers and ornaments to the profession,' unless.' ac much greateramenut of carrgy is used in ithe cnture, - than has been used in the past, TIM time has never been, and we presume never will be, when men, or school teach ers are to nejudged so much by: their looks, habits, or appearances, as by their works. 'Better far that the teacher's own untiring energy (to correctly advance and improve.the young placed under his care) should praise him, than his own or auoth .er man's wdrtis We have at the present- Ante among us a. few teachers who profess' to have disedv ered a shorter road to renOwii," and have invented many expedients by. whiCh lhe toil of study might be 'saved. But no one, and- especially the teacher should be deceiVed so much as to' relax in the fea , t. the energy' jrceded to. sccare success, by any sp&iotts promises. Superior excel- . lene,e in teaching Avedielic\ e 'pouts only as time reward of labor and energy. AlLinierested in the proper education of the young, are anxious to have all our teachers become thorough and ener , retic, and consequently it would be well fur teaehers remealbUr that nollinig is de nied to well dirvetial futd 'energetic and that nothing - caleitiated to insure suc--1 cess in your great and laudable undertak- • tug is to beobtained without - it. in car-i ryiog forward so great an _enterprise as the 'proper f . training of, the •intelleetS of ,the_youtng,;yot! should not rely _too munch . uppn yonr natiVe talents ur If yodarqudoved with agrezit cr share, of talents, than others, iri f iu s frp an d cuerso. will improyn the[y; ''And if you have but a moderate share -.of; abilit ch&gy, , will greatly aid in supplying the deficiency. Teachers to, become mere renoWned in their profession, should strive • to its° an amonnt,of energy sufficient to make tbem L. C. ATELEI2 ...$1,200.000 '. MONTROSE ) PA.,- VCESD BliticaL SpeeCh of Got Themes IL seynioui l At an .immense Med - in:if held at Wart . ford - Vann.,• on the 11th of March, 1863.. GENThumEN . Witen - I came befOre you sometime since` I Spoke to ye.u. of the duty .which it seemedito me devolved upon ns in the present crisis, and I spoke tils.o of the events which had brought this crisis upon us.' At thattime I stood b6fore you in the capacity of one of the.rank and tile. (Applaus6.) Since then I , : have been pro 7 !noted to &place on your state ticket. This is.a great honor, I can assure ybu,and one' which I most highly appreciate, ,and' not. the less so on account of the trials that it brings with it. AVltatever these trials may be, I give you my word,. fellow ' zens, that I -shall bear them ivithout murmur. In entering . upon the , Struggle which is before u, and which it is mani festis to be a severe one, I, am not to for get thatit•is no cause.of mine, • but: it- is your cause, and mine and yours: together. (:Applause.) And believing it to be just and, upright, I cannot for it moment be: lieve that there is to be any failure about. it. (Cheers) The voice that,. copes on the breeie to us from New. Hampshire ((21:4,2,r , ) tells, us " we have dotie what we could. for the cause," and itis for you now to take up ° that cans° and earry it on and, cover yar:iel - v i es - with imperishable glory. (Great'applanse.),Gentlemet, I have spo ken of the crisis our affairs. The world has never ,seen one exactly 'like it. Our rights hate been taken away by arbitrary power, the swo , .d . and the bludgeon have been called in to effect theSe most wicked outrages. ~What have we to oPpose to them . ? The balkt only; licit 'the ballot niight ier t '(Applause.) The p.bet has well described how it-' . - lightly falls As snowflaketi fall elide the sod, • pot e:LeCutes a, fi'ecm asu's . wlif As lightniag„does the wal. ef Qua I". ,„ —k._TreatCheering ) Nuts, ttiy friends, whatis required of us at this juncture in our - afftirs? . I address myself indiscriniinately I to' ail those enlisted under our banner-±to those who have enlisted under .our banner for .the -vigorous prosecution of peace.- (Great applause.), What is reqUired usl say ? --.-perfeet freedom of ,speech, :abnegation bfself,-self-posseSsion, stead Mess of pittr Y, MAP,,CH 24, 1863. who us. these words in scorn or in ha . --1 trod ()fie% either do not know the true;. origin.! ud application of these words or they at troubled with what is called- the " Kings Bvil" (Laughter.) Sir, ,_'what :fiave loyal or disloyal to do -with .tnir in-. stitutions ? They'are not indigenous to our seal any more than the Canada thistle or the "deadly upas:' When the Americans east'off the'British yoke' they' banished. the wo •ds "loyal " and.'•-disloyie., from our wilitical bible. They:are ',riot to - be found i idler in the Constitution. of yourcountr ' or-in the " psalm ". of Jefferson and liberty. Bet I Will tell yew where you m, riled them. lathe proclamations of Lei. llci , e*, and Cornwallis, and Olin tonond in their orders which gave the Jerseys and.' the Carolinas,- to , tire and scrord; and if you ilook further- you may possib y find therein. the death warrant which (consigned the martyr Hale to an. ignominious grave. We are' not called upon o indulge in any such language -as this. Devotion to the Constitution- and. to the Union of our country is the senti mentl ofour heart,. and all that we' are i . -• called upon to render. - As for those other wor4 of "treason " and "traitor" which political liatred is casting in thesSaces of patriotic, liberty-losing men,- they. are; of' little or no account; excepting when 'the . lying tongue may Otiose sonic. individual to odium or positive injury. lb such. 'a • Case Jet- the traducers beWare. ' (Great cheeting.) Bat,.My friends, ,agaiii, the - de4 inks ki ! 4'• your -convention', have i raised a chimer in this and other cemmtinities, the - mutt of which is that you are about to inatinra;.e a civil war in the einnitry."— NOW.' then, we will take care that there •shallbe no civil war: (applause) and we •witl , ake care oa , , the people shall have their rights, (Great applause;) 'Who eveilieard - of peace measures - provoking war ~,..aritl bloodshed 2 -- These men I fear, are troubled with disteinpered fiincies:--- The); have had so much to 40 with bloody.! letting - Oat it - seems to_ have. discolored. everything about them:• If they recall the Mission of William. Penn they will be apt tlo conclude that, peace measures after all ate not so very had. :,%Vlien, he came to: e banks of the Dela Ware it was a wild country: There lie fonnd a' warlike tribe w=ile had been butchering each Other,time out 61 . wind ; scalping each other, knock ing Out each other's.brains. War to them was 4 pastime, and Wed the intense .of t•hcar.lives. A grave man animated by a true spirit of philanthropy, went. in among the red Men and talked to them as a friend. He izof them together in couneil; he breathed into,theth ,something of the divine - principles of charity . that was in 1'411.1, They'listened to him as. one . sent by the Great Spirit, mid all'„'at ()nee he lieldi them ' as. : it: were,. in the hollow ,of his hand. Involuntarily. they laid down their arins; they birried,the hatchet, and foreVer:after ceased t'o make 'ware triton I her. eaeh" , ot. T 1 _tit these men that have trail ticed l you, _your prindiples s and your intentions, have conveyed the. idea or setv;lit to donVey the idea that if the Dent e', oCratic pally cOtild get power-as I have no loubt they are_ about to 40- 7 (p-eat checting)—that the . laws are to-be over. turned. Ali, it-is a libel oni a great, and uutnerousiand patriotic party., Their his, tor is that of a law-abiding party,•as you. tientlemen„ both of you=r(tnreing to Mr.- Toaceyiand 11f.r. Eaton) 7 - 7 -very melt knOiv , e If the old whits, party' were In existenet the' - Would well you' So. -They, -wilt do. nothingivhen in poWer,.either to - grieve'. the living or sully the memory, of the dead: Let our conservative fellow-citi zenS,';lllCll of property, give no heed to rtiniors and declarations of this sort,: but beli.,ve that in the event of any such triu l npli of'tiie party to Which 'refer; the laws will be r mantaioed, Find that, equal and exact justice, will ~be ,neted. out -to men of all patties, andsects, and peri;na,. . sion's. (Great applause.) Another thing. The!y talk .:to its : of govertmient. ' They. say yotimust support the government. Sir e I understand perfectly :n ti hat is meant. by. this cry, ." support: the government.", It Mearis,44,ineans, anything at all, _that We ardtosuppprt; this administration right or 16'ongilltud that I do noE intend to de.. (Great cheering.) . I can ~;see - when' we can makea distinction betty en :what is' Called the'goVerninent and what is•done , outside of, ill©••government ,There, are : severat 'kinds! of ~Constitutiens. There is that of of the'Stltan'titTnrkey, a govern-- inept 0 . 04 one _man power. ,„"He o ulay.l genoit,his . , - .lputtsc,. with the'7l)o"- I syillk to t hotop,i4 9 -e whotn Ile,. fears ~014 -' hates;, or i lle - May"tie up _liis womenAn 'sinks ~ and throw them into the 'Bosphorus...' There 'other' governments Where. mph qa --c-- -, u , r .: f • ::. it act indepetident orany laii : except i , i of their owa,braatfi,,aad. a -liigher which to not knOlin to the patriote. .. , . . ... . . . Then there is a .constitutional form. ez i blowetnany Of the rights which, you had government, - under .• yhieh , I was born, acquired here, and the priVilegeS you had: which , Ihave.SupportkOnd Under' which,. : begun to. enjoy, and - have Ifeaored. hero *hen my time comei,Tworild wish - to die'. in our eountry - some of the - Worst features (Applause.) Now, although the Sultan of -of The rotten dynasties or Europeatt,and . Turkeytriaydo .w hat hOpleases - vithent, be-: Asiatic conntiles.. :And . now - gcntlenien, . • jug -,called to anaccountifor,ir there is' no Your, ;remedy, is lin your ' own . hands.; such iminunity fora ruler under a repub- , 0404 sr- together • and . 'fon. in yonr liaan. form of go‘trnnient; Whatever i s : 7pOrppse you mayl.recover that whieh you ,- done in acedrdanee with the Constitution., havellost, arid recover these .inestimable of the United States, is !the government- privileges inia coOstitution4 way. . - . t and a portion of our national: life,' and Gentlemen of he_ different clubs—for, whatever is done contrary .to that Conati- .I.OPPese you' 11)•e represented here-4 tution isno goVernment at.llll, such as our see in your organ =lion the noble impulse, - father§ established, but-a wicked usurpa-- the , pat :ioticpuri oses,i.he,holy . aspiration tion.. (Cheers.) . Where . are -we at the and heroic resohe which have character- . pr sent . day"? All - the most valuable. ized.the Artie friends of libefty.in all ages rig his oare\Otizen, those especially-that of the world. ; IC ur late convention)vas .. are Set foethif A remarkable On ;.: Every .fouli in - the n the-twelve ainendmenei o the' dontitution,,bave been 'swept away• state was Tepr ese ted. : This is something by the nien in power,' and to-day—l; J. which neyer-occt rred hefore.• . .Nor is the' ex.planation adi wok:oaf.. Every toWn . meat, to be obliged to say it--to . day: we itre living no - der - a different form of ; gov- bes-nfre'red of or less'd)y the war • ev- ery town has see on . the ed g e of its l ' iori ernment. : • than that; which. oar fathers founded and _sealed-With,tlicir.blOod. Our zon . the. shadow. 1 some coming despot remedyfor present abuses is. not in. rerO-. ism; every town has given something. of lutionary proceeding's, but Which the eier- . the flower of its . youth to the. cause—.. (lisp of the, right of ballot of Which I have some have retnraed crippled for life, oth just spoken. , ers have come back to .tell the stor; of how.thei - were 1 - treitted by those - lie .... . 'Now, gentlemen, I see around - me quite a number of naturalized .-cititens, and I wish to say a few Words to Ahem. ..The time has come - when we inay'speak .plain ly to each other.: 'I ask- you; _my 'friends, what induced-yen to this country.? ,-(" To escape tyranny.") Don't think the irdper tinent for_sking the quekion- and- giving, you the answer to it. : myself:. Why did r ' you leave the Rhine-and the Memo and the borders of Lake Geneva ? 'Why : did. youleave Neufchatel and Constance? -Wily did );ou,:leavo, the Eibe• ; and the Scheldt and the Hague 2. Why. did You leave sunny Italy; the scene .of civil war for more than a hundred years, and why. the Vine-clad hills of - France? Why did yen leave Caledonia; " stern- and . wild," and sweet,lakes that nestle in the bosom , of hills ? .Why did ;you leave Killarny andKakenny,and those consecrated places where Curran and: _ Grattan *thundered against oppression and WhereEminet laid down his. life? - (Applause), Why did you leave the-graves of your- kindred in the Fatherland, " the God's acre" of Ger-. many, and the churchyards•ofthe United Kingdom ? Why.did you leave the .his:- torieseenea of the old world where . the Roman, the Northman, and- the blue-eyed , Goth hate been, and 'where. ..they have left. the ;in preskof their moral power,- or of brute force—Scenes where I have some-. j times stood, as it- were, .entranced- till I Seemed to be incorporated with. the. paSt, whilst the ages surged. by me. ' Why-did you leave the -bright, - the beantiful,- the i tender, the touching the - sublime—why did von leave - all - these for the new world? Better perhaps, -I have sometimes -thought in these days - of - trial, that the good ship Jii which . you:embarked had been stranded on the French,the German, or the Illsh coast,-and you plunked -from the remdrseless wave--not less cruel- and remorseless than the .wrath of man —have returned to your native village .there to take up' the burthen of life again—better I - this than that.yon should haVe_cOmehere just to 'taste ,the sweets* liberty and all 1 -at-once have the cup dashed • from your i lips.(Applause.) And now . for myanswer. .You came here to . get rid:ofunjost laws„of Odious taxes "-that takq from PIO- ineuth Of labor the bread which it . has earned," .. to get rid of largelarinies and navies that eat out 'the substance 'o_ the People; to-get ridef stamp acts and :Conscription acts, to be rid provost-Marshals-and game-keep ers, and 'bumbailitP,..the' instruments of iron ride. (GreatipPlattst.) You came: hither to, g(it rid, ofa vile system ofispion"- aye for-which our language has no name, and to get rid of the passportsystem that stops you at every frontier - town' till your i passport can be vised mid stamped.. Yonl l came where.speecliwasTree,the press free, : ivherethere was trial by jury,where label: was, honored,. and • man, the lord. •of his little,patch,of ground, .or it, may be, of his acres, could take his children in bis arms andthank God -that,he was-born in a land of: freedoni., ,(Great - -cheeing.) This is what yott came fOr... And came w4el.e ciyititud,ieliglooS liberty 7 -has :fOund an agylinii and reared her . temples to justice' aridio the - ivorshiP',of, - the living whom Bricineseit foreign. lands - ,_ . you. - I have - Sontetitnea,weicomed -to, our , shores, :I an bOund - to tell you that insomethings • yoitliiygi)Cen.ruisle4 latcly,'deceived, be, gulled, and :east, as, it were, - in into .tte hor rible pit. , In thelast, : year—a year ,which f1'01.4-s:',:vii'AntkOU of- personal, tights - and difirebii7d ::, of ;coptitwionot ~obligations, , •slAnildbe:Strieken fret!) the.ralPildar - 74 1 .19 . `.fiteti.'in POW7e4diaregarding : the, rights 4-54.1 .thViieoPleitader Ako.,o9nOtgigq49,-„iveb !otruolil6l6.ln-iisl2oeasiorret outilgtmil (VOLUME XX. Y should have been to ACM' filends, and pro-. teeters. Every town is loaded with Wit es; in ,all of theil there is more .or legs Inourning:—Rael - ael weeping for her chil dren and refus4ig* to be.. comforted . be. cause ].hey are nOt..-:—and all'of this misery; ' ,• desolation, btirthen . and oppressionfor • the' sake of political' aliolitiohisin. (Applause.) No iv,. gen tleinep i , l a Word . or twoin on} and I have done. What ii - the mission of the .hour? It is,to • speak onto; and. speak plainly . ; mid not ; only that, but to speak , the whole truth and if yon•do this ;you inay say that we 'have gone fir enough in an unprofitable . , ind cruel is tithe to sheathe the sword' and • spare , mankind." (Wpm; Cheering.). : "Already ' haVe our quarrels filled - the,, World, .with • 4idows . and- Orphans."- -But perhapi you. -.say to mes—some of yon-- . .wc are to gain •by this struggle; and - therefore it should: 0 oh. Gain what? If yoti conquer the South•' - you- have govt.() . keep an •arini. , t.liere to *hold them: in subjugation, -au - d - : impoverish -yohrselvcs to pity for it:, If =. yoh devastate the South and•turn the At; riean lOose •y,on destroy that portion of • the country which was once . your • best : home market and convert into your. Is jt liberiy,:that you are\te.gain.?' Alas, any friends, you have well-nigh lost your liberties by perinitting •thc• military. to_" override pie .civil power. Depend. upon _ it -that in such a contest,Niisthis'at the pres- . ent time there:can • lie but One .end, and that will be..despetisM for, ourselves and _our (.41ildren ''The only. hope is:in-a •re- • tiwn to petteefuleennsels,. secure the return of those counsels the erS•should go forth from . .one end of the laud to the oth'er, `.` Wo have' grad enough of this „ death . strUggle.". --tint what is to be done; they May-say, after you yet.a . cessation of liOstilities?', We . cannot; • perhaps,, pone trate the future and "be able t.