• . • vox nus rirmbeikar. Moth exlldag Uget Deaf. critic linarni The abolition-republicans, to convince the people of their love for the Union, se lasted for their motto, at the beginning of this war those noble wordsof Gen. Jack son : "'The Union—it must and shall WI preserved 1" This motto they printed up yDn their banners, end i waving them before the .ple, cried, Oh ! that we had the 014 : ero to lead us in this war Oh! that Gen. Jackson was now in the-Presi dential chair! Then would the rebellion soon be suppressed, and the Union again relfored ! But never, until the war be gin?, did these words which they adopted for their war-cry, escape their hr. Nev er had they pretended any admiration for his horoic virtues, or studied to follow the percepts of that - departed statesman in his efftitta to preserve the Union. All at once they are enthusiastic in his , praise—ran sack the history of the past to show how be once put down treason at the South, and saved our Republic. They parade be fore the world his condemnation of trait ors in that portion of the United States, but leave carefully concealed among the dusty pages of his writings, his denunci ations of liortherntreason also. After a battle in which our Union ar mies are defeated at the South, it is said Ow rebels go over the battle-field and rob our dead Union warriors of their uniforms, and robing themselves therein, appear a mong our Union troops 4s good Union soldiers. So perfect is tie disgmae, that none but an eye-witness of the' robbery would dream that beneath those shining 'vestments was hidden the form of a trait or. Thus the republicans have searched over the battle-field of the defeated Union army of Democrats, with whom they have been in almost deadly conflict, and have stolen the bright armor, and the shining tubes ef patriotism from Gen. Jackson and. 'Lames of those great warriors for the Union, and now appear among the peo ple for good Union soldiers: The dutyof an eye-witness to the robbery of our dad soldiers, and the detection of the rebels arrayed in their stolen garments, would be, to bring them before a court-martial,, - make, proof of their guilt, and have them stripped of their disguise. ' So an nye witness of this robbery of our great Un ion statesmen, by republicans now appear ing dressed in the garb of these patnots, is in duty bound to bring them before the tribimal of public opinion;: . to answer the chlar4- You wanted the Union preserved, did s•you ? You_kfieve that Gen. Jackson was the man ,(o save the Union in any crisis of diiiiter, 'Then you rushed to his ' side when he called for aid in Dec. 1835, , to save the Union from the forces gather ing under a rebel leader named Wm. 17:,:)yd Garrison. Jackson had just saved us from destruction by nullifiers in South Carolina,when to ! while still seated' in the chair of state, clothed with authority, and sworn to save the Constitution and the " Union, be beholds a hand of traitors in Massachusetts, who, discarding the-mot to, "The Union must and shall be pre served," placed upon their banners, "This Union is a curse—the Constitntion 'is a -league with death and a.covenant with bell," and under that flag this army was fast accumulating. How alarmed Gen. Jackson was for the safety of the Reptib lie will be seen by his appeal forvolun teers to help put down this second-rebell ion. He semis' forth his proclamation, which reaches every cottage in the lad. Look, said he, at this alarming state of af fairs. "I must call Tour attention, fellow citizens, to the painful excitement _pro duced in the South by attempts to mmu - late, through the mails, inflammatory ap peals addressed to the passions' of the slaves " • Now, where did these inflammatory ap peals to the slaves come from ? The an , ti-slavery society, with Garrison at its ,head, were trying to produce a servile in surrectionin the south. " There is doubtless," said the Old He ro, "no respectable portion of our-conn trymen -who can be so far misled, as to feel any other sentiment than ttiaV of in dignant regret at conduct so flistractive" Of the harmony and perezd'our country; so repugnant to the principles of our na tional compact, and to thevlictates of hu sznanityand religion. Oar 'happiness" de rends upon peace within bur l .bpdern, and peace depends upon the manitenanoe„ in good faith, of those compromises of the Constitution upon' which oar Union is founded. It is fortunate for our country that the good sense,-the generous feeling , the deep-rooted•attachment of the pe ople of the -non-slaveholding state's - to the n ion, and to their fellow-citizeus of the same -blood in the south, have given so strong and hizrft l . Ove a tone to tasenti &lents enterti itgainst, the proceedings of these misgidt!ed' "s, who have en gaged in these and nneonstitution al attempts, ild.eipeeistly Against the em issaries ft-mm: foreign puts (Geo-Thomp .son and - his 00-laborers from Eugland,) • who have dared to interfere in this mat ter, as to authorize the ho* that these attempts of " - these fanatic& well no konger 'be persisted in. But if these eipresmons of the public will shall not be stdicient_to effect so desirable a result i _not & doubt can be entertained that the Korth, 80 far froM countenancing the ARUM interfer ence with the constitzl *its of the Sea* will be prompt to advise its. au amity in upp riming; so hr sain it lies, ihaksis is miadstalloptcdies this evil"— fAndrew Jaelnaukalalli, - Nov, Mr. Repthiloetti 41djon discoun tenance the conduit qt ceinison and 'Thom - pion; Magi rest of those and a nd engaged in thOne Opeonstitutional n and wicked, attempyt to breakup this Union. Wess.rootiostfil oac who bad the deer d •attoditiadt top our ‘tellowvithenn cootie.ll. b 14104 4 1 the *Oh thieriyou OA bu tt tile l L4 to, bilAsksaclva b y al° —ie. negroest Have yotiendeavored main tain in good faith the compromiies of the Constitution: ullon *hi& this 'Union was founded? If so, ypd have been fighting under the Union banner Of Chen. Jackson, if not, yow ,arrayed yourself, under_ the banners of Wm:Lloyd Garrisow,amtAre a traitor, unless you have since deserted. It was just as each =the duty, of the peo ple to obey the wishes of Gen; Jackson then, as it is their duty now to obey the voice of Abrabion Lincoln. But that thou- undo did not obey him, and come-tootl , resnuevf the Union, burjoinedthe rebt:il arttty, is shown by . his farewell-address, two years later, in which he tells Abe people,for the last time, that they Will see the Union overthro4n unless they con-, titter the abolitionists: - " I take this , otics - utioni" said this aged patriot; " upon retiring finally from public life,lto offer you the counsels of age and experience: We have now lived , ahnosts fiftylyears undetthe Constitution framed by the patriots and sages of the Revolu tion. Our Constitution is no longer, an experiment; it has preserved uninjured the liberties of the people, and our coun try is flourishing beyond any example in the history of nations. , The necessity , of watching with jealous anxiety 'for the preservation of` therUnion, was earnestly pressed upon the people by , the Father of his country in his fareu ell, address. .. :And when we look around us, we , see the dan- . g. era against !Mobile warned us, every -day becoming more and' more apparent; andttle signs of evil are siifficiently evi dent to awaken' the deepest angiety in, the bosom of the patriot. We behold sys tematic attempts publicly triode to, sow•the seeds of discord between different partsof the United States, to excite the North against the South, and the South against the North. -Ras the warning voice of Washington beenforgotten? Motives cf. philanthropy may be asigned fOr the un warrantable interference, and weak men may persuade themselves that they are la boring in the cause ,of. humanity, and . as- Alerting the rights of the human race; but eve!' one, upon reflection, will see that nothing but mischief Can come from these. =Proper Rissaults upon the feelings, and rights of others. Rest assured That the men (mind busy in this work of dis cord pre not worthy your confidence, and deserve your strongest reorObatioe"- , -- ' [Andrew Jackson, March, 1837. • - : Mr, Republican, who weee these men whom Gen. Jackson in 1837 pointed Out ;as - engaged in this work• of discord, pre tending to be laboring • for humanity; and asserting the rights of the human race? Not Toombs and Rhett, not Yan cey, or "Maaon, or Slidell, of the South,' but Wendell Phillips, Theodore' Parker, Gerrit Smith, • George B. Cheever, , C._ C. Burleigh, and their thousands-of follow ers in the North. These Men; said Gen. Jaoksob, are net worthy your confidence. They are engaged in the work of-discord, not Union I Working, for the destruction, not the prinervation of the Union.' These men deservi your strongest reprobation. Now, did you enlist under •the flag or the and-elaiery society any time belore' this -war commenced ? Then you were; One that assisted in this work of discerd ; then you were figiiting against die flag ofJack son and Washingtori, for Gen. .Taokson told you that these, men were produ cing the . very evils of which Washington _forewarned us. You not only disobeyed• the counsels, of Jackson, but of the Father of his country, and we have General-Jack sods own words to prove it., Now, .to show that thiS anti-slavery society was working for the express purpolie ofdes ' troying this- government, we Will give their own acknowledgment.. Garrison, the great rebel chieftain, said : ." If such a process were necessary to restore liberty ,to the captive, I would tread the UniOn or the Constitution under my feet, as soon as I - . would a viper that stung ine."— There, sirs, are the vipers—the - Union and the Constitution—these are the copper heads which abolitionists would tread nn der their feet! The anti-slavery Stand- AM said; "The Constitutioit'of the -Uni ted States is- a pro-slavery instrument, 'which renders every voluntary supporter of it actually and essentially- a slavehold er- and while it continues in force, and/ is administered in accordance with its, letter and spirit, j_slave can never 'come to, an end, save -1 1hrou - th e will of each IE indi vidual slave-own , or the •minici_palleg nlations. of the several states. Efficient action; therefore, for the abolition of slave ry, can' have but the one culminating point; the overthrow of the• Federal •Gov ernment, andtheiabors of American abo •litionists should 4q Made for the single ob ject of the overthrow of the National Con-. federacy.-". - . , , . .. Now,Mr. Abolitionist, are you . any bet ter at hart than Jefferson Davisior an, of the tr'aitor's south of Mason & Dixon' line ? No, - and not half as good,- for they only want thiti great edifiCe - divided, and fifteen large rooms assigned to them, leav ing you the other twenty entire, while you would , tear the vhole , stfticture to pieces,, and it would befit. easier to re move a partitkm, in a mansion; already built, • than to re-build one , that hadilmen tumbled to ,torus: You have •said that "all_ who support that ne4rious - syetem, the United ,States -GoVernmenti , are the basest of men, the Vilest ofhypeeritee and watch-dogs." Are you '-not now a •hypo crite, pretending to befighting for this government as it is,- going by the mane, "Republican," and 'wrapped in dm - stolen garments ofsoine dead patriot? We have stripped you of your armor with ' the name of George Washington carved there on, of which yott have made great display at your places of drill We have r dtaWn aside the stOlen robe of Gen. Jaekson, and seen - the word "fanatic" hidheneath ; and now shall lake away your right to ! wear , the name of John Q uinn Adams, whose' bust the Speaker of the Honse.placed be fore him instead of 'a southern statesman named Orr, because he: thought the old ,geWas 4.00 abolitionist. ',whew - the, Segel:of Qukicy himself: "Dil. Spanker, 'Am no the sense stowed Ancrialvckated by ,any aboliticta !ociety to ainii4quainted with. I ant not and lieviihn*heen. The tendpney crtheir sieve is to retard that blessed daylor Which we ii*b. I 4'3k ficiinter ferelice with the institutions of the south. I am, such an abolitionist as Thomas Jefl, fertion Tike the Apostles, who taught the ikoila c the Orincipfeit of alioistianitgafter. it&Hounder.bad-left.the. earth, thesetpatript,Auecelaorp.ofthegiin deriof isnr 3 Syst&fi'or,g6VOttimad alight the' peOple theiffddcfrilies after their' lips were sealed in death..: Jackson lays, I am a successor of,Washington, seated in the.same chair of: State, and lie -would now say„ if living, that the abolitionists are enemies:: of our gyverntnent. 'John Quiney...Adams in 2 1843;:after : being, - orim President of the United States - also ' _de clared be had no fellowship with the doc trines of any of the abolition societies that he had ever seen, but held, to the doctrines of Jefferson: Jefferson - said the. idea,. of emancipating the .w.hole slave population at once, : and : retaining - them , here, is of those only who have not the guide-of ei ther knowledge or , experience on theuub ject; `and shows,tilakthey would soon be extinguished,: not being able to take care of themselves. Repudiated by:Washing ton, Jefferson, ;.Adanis and _Jackson, we will tell:yon what Heiity:Play.thought, of yon. He shys, "'the abolitionists are re solved to. persevere, in their object,; mit % Out regard to consequences, however ca- Impious , they may be. With. them the rights 9f property are. nothing, civil war, a dissolution, .and: the overthrow of a gov ernm,ent, in.-which are eenceritrated-the ;hopes of the pivilized_world, arc nothing. -Their purpose Vs abolitionuniversal abo litien,----penceably if it can be, forcibly if it must-be. - They have a long and bloody s l .road laid nut, andLtb_ey would bunt down, and proscribe front the pale of cimilioxd so ciety, the inhabitants, of the, entire south. HOmust be blind _whodoes not perceive that if the ballet. is not, found sufficient, they will invoke the power of the bayon et." - Yes this is your war I you bad • been praying for' war for. thirty, years,. so sato have a chance to-abolish slavery. „ -Henry • ClayJfiaid the - abolition of Slavery was the ,oyertbrew of thiagov ,ernment.2 So said Jackson, - that.working : for .the forcible.. abolition of slavery is working:the .dissolution of the talon.= The anti-slavery society said, " efficient ac tion for the abolition ,of American slavery can have but one • culminating. point, - the overthrow of the Vederalgnvernmeiit."-1-- The rebels, it is, said, besides robbing the ,dead„ Union...soldiertlnudl wearingtheir -stolen; uniforms often wave the Union flag .;over , ,then, , in battle, and thus lure _them on to. certain destruction.. .„So you are nO j w „waving the .„."stars. and , stripes" before the people, and if they follow the pathway, through which:you. would lead then', they . %Odin& the end thereof the econie s.l4*-ciovernment, • witheout, hopeof restoration or ~re,con;striation ; striation- „Abolition is thepit. o(destrue • tien and if they: follow. Your flag intolhat nnathomable gulf, it; will emerge , with ell cry star Stripe, obliterated, and in their stead, in blend-red characters, will be painted Auarehy, and Despotism, 4111. • FOE TUE DEMOCRAT. - Is ltßight, - or is it Wrong, • 11131:Einrolt:-11 it' *rot*, to 'bury a friend upowthe Sabliatb, and is a bongre-- gation right when - thefeifreis dissatisfac tion at the abSence,Of thrar-minister an '-a fullers! oceasionl.-: - - • Is that Minister right,:NVlM, when asked seteral miles "Korn' honie preach - a fund r,al sermon, has not friends enough in the assembly toTeed..hilTiorcie or give hinihig' dinner? ' it wrong for a -minister to go' and preach a funeral sermon= for -a person of small-mmns, without . asking or )tiipecting . pay? - • Is it right When a minister' is called cm to preach a fnneral sermon to give ,1 polit ical or abolitionliitrangue; denouncingsall (perhaps the deceased,and mourners) Who do not think as hed(iet about politics"?' Is it right for: aAnipister locatednn a circuit; to boastref the nntnber:Cprfurieral sermons he hatprOiehed within tiviky'ra, 'and then find 'fault that he haS . not 'been paid, when that people.haveidonated - hirn to the tune - of tundredS of - dollars dnring his term of service ? • ; . ' r. Islhat minister" Whopubliely raises all the:queries sagggsteilin'the papers of the 14th ult.i . serving the Ltird acCording to -the rules laid down in' , the Bible,' or is he not rather serving Mammon? • • Forest Lalte, - Pa. , : • - • 13... us ask, generally; is it 'right to hire a man to preach 'clu4stianitY; and yet have to pay:bim for preaching politics. Piescett Qtect , of. the War in. W. Bellows the ce lebrat4abolition preacher in .a recent. speech ,boti§ted,:that __H..V..ltis - no longer a. war iardefensc or the Union, the Constitution .and the 'enforce ment ofthe.Luv.s. 'a warto z be car ried on iv Jung!„? with 'the aim, of reOstali 14hing the, Union- and'_ the. Constkution _withAft.tilici. 3l 499 l 4Promigglik'Oed.nituny3 . 11 1 3 Jet Pki4grlvithian.Y .lamnow-oO3P3iliceAtl-04:msider it themost economical= and' the -most stiteemanilike policy,. to , ,*4e niostrradical ground posSible; to assume that this is .a-war, for the , subjugation.or - ,the'E,XTERMIItrAT/01,1 of all ,-persom who wish . , to maintain; she slavC:polve,t7-Fs*arto - itet rid, of Slavery_ Ril'sroo. 4l.3 oo; bi:94.4stitu tional ' • . . . rem, last Wek .. one kind red-and thirtj thousand dollits was sto len bet Ween Ago* crack and' Washink ton:i- -The-Atone -Sepaintd'packag and' 'Whinged " to who veto forwarding-I . y theirfaunlies, FOIL THE DEMOCRAT. sport o f Soidlers''-Aid--Socjety.•. . 7!.^loliecretary of the Soldiers' Aid cletyteepectftflly peasants; the following repiWer the'::Montbs of March And to ltMg.liSt s -of items from 'various' par 7., ties',t4s ppelided;-:ivtichAve regiet we are obliged to omit to-day.) • The - society - has purchased . 141 yards of dekaine and I cAlico, yardi,itykuslin,.which. Itait'been.made-iinto' and dressing gowns, except 10 yards calico given . to rSiiriei's'llnitiliest And Fraidliir bylke - Mito Society : . Twobarrels,' a box:And a (ask, containing supplies have been sent to the. Women's Penn's Branch, and a barrel to the Sanitary -Com., The abundant supplies. received by - the society: since becoming auxiliary to the Women's Pentea Branch,, shows.the.connection to be acceptable to, the.friendsof the soldiers here; and - the society ,wiskt i l?return spccial thanlcs . Mayilst, 1863 a • E . SkAtu t s, Sec. . . Tietiiinier's Report. . • trpott.'comittg into ollice'Jan. lath, , 63, the amount fonnd by me in the treasury was ; *193,.98; of this $7 being counterfeit they were : burned by order of the society, leaving. the. amount, • 418i1.913 Duripg January we_ rec'd . • donations—Mrs. S.i.'erkins, $l,OO Mrs. Charles Neale, . ,50 Feb. Misg - Louisa Avery, - 1,00 ..Mrs. David Moran, 5,00 • Dtcii Miss. L. 'Avery, ,6:5 • Mrs. Wm IJ,Cooper, 5,,00 Mrs. fleUryDrinker, 5;00 • . Sale of fancy articles, do • niaile by . society, 2,60 lion. M. C. Tyler, 5,00 ''friend,,. • ,50 Aprl Mrs.l.l). W. Riley, 5,00 • • • - Sale' of articles , • - ,50 - • . •• MisSWright, 1;00 Dli s. John Morris; .4,77 .• • Total;' , $231;75 We have expended since Jan. 13, - 148.,90 'Leaving in .the Treastiry only 482:,0 As ; nur expenditures far. exceed - .our re receipts, unless something be done, our fund will soon be exhausted. As' it is a work - which must enlist the sympathies of eyery.lover. of his country; we feel embol dened to call. upon our friends for further -donations of either money or.material.— i any contributions in materiatmay be sent I to Miss Ellen Searle, the Secretary, and donations in monerto !Mir D. : tIDDLF., 1 Montrose, May. Ist,. 63.. Treasurer. , ..A . C4inp.—Being now satisfied that the _anthor, of the scurrilous article, published the - Reptiblican, as the proceedings of a copperhead peeting,. was not ,a 'country ,pettifogger,' as alluded to in, my reply of lastweek, and wishing.to do as I would be done by, I recall the epithetsAitherein applied, regretting that,.l. was thus mista ken as•to_the,said authorship, which caused me to needlessly- refer to an unoffending fellow: citizen: z. ;0. S. DEERE. 1 Notice.-1 4 101ife — Society . will meet Tuesdayevening ', April 28th, atthelouse U °M r*. _IT. J. Webb, and on the evening of'Slay sth, at the house of Mrs..Samnel Bard. K. E..SEARLE,A, See; - • likkigfr's ' 9tembera of the likeind pa lea controlling writs an-. thorialug sale of real rotate by the Sheriff of Susquehanna connti, may by a recent actor the legislature; direct by endorlement on the prmelpe for the writ, In which two papers iii the county, said real estate - shall be adver tised.' „. • - ThiLendorsement is to be transferred by the Pro thoncniuy to the writ for the Sheriff's guidance in t h e matte*. ' • • Attorneyaorothers who desire their Pales to be adver tised in the Montrose Democrat should bear in mind that they malt. make tech directions upon the. prtecipe for the writ when theyieefue it. ; • • . Viaiittiffs in snits or owners of Judgments upon which sheriff't 'ages aril to bo made, , who wish said sales to be printed in this paper, should request ; their lawyer to so order:; A certified copy of the act' may be seen at the Democrat Office. It - is said that the preparations for -the attack ontharleston -cost one hunred and fifty millions of dollars!' The fight lasted;: accordingto the latest reports, but half an , hour. So that the experiment , wai at the rate of five millions of dollars per minute. ilgrFoubrwrbas confessed that the ob ject of the" Union Leagues" is to elect :an. abolition President in 1864. This must be consoling to. weak headed Dem ocrats who join them from " patriotic mo tives.". Judge 'Woodruff made a. speech at'a League" meeting in Cmciri -Heti,. on Friday evening of week before „'last, when he , confessed that the,' League's : objectis to.: carry the coming elections, organize tons to carry them by 'Lloalehed• if necessary." The Chicago Election: The N.Y. - ' Tribune and the Chica go Tribune in +ain try to disgitisa- the: fact :that the. recent Mayor's election in, Cliicui,o was n si#nal triumphfor.the. De mocracy . of Illinois, and A .terrible rebuke to, tho Jacobins and Abolitionists. It • '4- to be remarked, too„, that. for six years previous.to' the_ spring of 1862, the -Republicans_. held •uninterupted sway' in :the "garden city of the • West." Last thp,Pity.Couneil..Was equally divid= era = this : .yest the ; Democrats have • eight luAlorit4r, .• WO :congratulate '111r. ,- ,Greely on thiS„ -ineeess," and hope he.. will- . h4ye• 6:luny such,.. . ]. - WOO ARE THE LOYALISTS.?—The Leg islatnre-of.New 'jersey, on tho last day of kw-recent session, passed the following TesOlution by;a concurrent vote , of both houses: , _ , be •it Resolved, That we pledge front this-State cordial and! unified support to the Federal ,Gcovernmentin all its con ;Motional efforts to ;maintain the integri ty of this gloriosa ; Union." . 'The *44 stood as 'follows :- 7 -411 the 'Democrats, aye I—all the Republicans, no! Whti are the loYalistrand who are the traitors?—Let the common sense of the people answer, ,',,i .:01ittii$t:-P.titirtrat_., 5 11 , 1656 J. Gael •• THE UNION AS IT WAS; Before abolition, secession,. etc., disturbed its harixiony. THE CONSTITUTION AS IT - IS; Enforted and respected In all sections of the country.! Who "Comfort" the Rebels Z - - The administration party continues to repeat, in-various forms, the vile falselfoOd that all who . disapprove their 'abolition, 'thieving and despotic poliey,*. !Ouse to joi►i, their party club .called tl►e "Kilian League," and vote their abolition ticket, are enemies .of the 'Government and the friends of the . rebels. We do net sknow, whbtliettlie rebels 'believe their infalimus lies=promulgnted by the•direct ,ex_atuple and authority of the PreSident, as 7 nui-y be seen byreferring'te-topnf second column on first page of this paper—but to the ex, tent that they are believed, the' ?MAO' League" party wilfully and _wickedly give moral "aid and comfort to the enemy." Such . being the facts, let las consider the Motives . of our slanderers. They have a two-foktobject : one is to cheat ihc-rnass of people into voting, to retain ,in power the preSent, dominant party, that -it may fatten by continuing to rob \ the treasury of an afflicted people. But the managers have .a deeper ganie; into which they do not intend the people to he initiated. It is this: they feareql Ant if the resources of the people, whit were go freely given:. 'at the-outset, of the . ,war, • were honestly , and faithfully used, the rebelliont. - wonlik .o.or, go dowli, the Union would be 1-Ist& red with slavery' in it, the Reptilians would be in a minority and, their plodder cut off.. This would not , do. The war . 'must, be prolonged that they might steal, and either abolish slavery or the To these ends hare untold , Means been .wasted—Ourbrave boys: been butchered in campaigns where they Were .• net • allowed to• Win, and our .money stolen by millions with impunity.' Still; 'estate iebels,'Weak• in men and money, comparatively;slmnld tire of war and sue for peace and, reunion as of old, the fiendish resort is matiC .by the administration to . charging treasonable . sympathies upon . alli 'rebuke its matiy shortcomings, and, abuses, and clamor for -honesty of purpose and vigor of execution. No wickeder or more efficient scheme for inducing the ,rebets . ' to-bold out to the last extremity, and of inclining Europe.a - na .tiOns to the rebel side, could be, invented, than ;is now being .practiced by the Whole party from Line - obi down -the lowest, .and SiMplest. citizen,. who, lumest perhaps: but blinded and deceived, repeatil the ma licious cry of copperhead, 40., at all who -diffir with them.on•questiows of policy. Ron , far the administration gainer is to succeed, 'bloody experience alone can tell. ..They have succ4eded in prolonging tho.war and in realizing a proportionate. amount of .stolen spoils. , Tliey: have had entire snecesSin so dbignstiag all parties that none Would enlist .where all had'done it tean uncalled-fer'citent, and drafting is resorted to, They have had partial sue cesSin dividing our , forces—sending . one side to vote .under oiders,• on pain of pun ishment, atid,leavingthe other .weakened • and exposed' to . slaughter by thefoe, They, -have succeeded in attempting to . abolish. slavery, and . While-they await with frantic anxiety to see their mischievous effort fail to become a success; they are casting about for the MOStinvailable- means, of getting rid of. Union. and slavery -togdther,-7by .a . foreign war,-sheer exhaustion oriother wise. They may hope :in the. threes of - dissolution to - be able to seize the reins of power at the e o rq i, and, establisha petty despotism that would rival Austria in its tyranny and insecurity; Driven to a laSt extremity, they. will dragon through two years more of infamy, and in retiring froin places they never were fit to fill, they, will leave,the army and treasury so weakened by mal-administrationthat the Union Will die With its administration-L- 1 and in this we fear they Wilt meet with their last and worst success. 'Time was.. when this 84- ministration could have said our country, but 'Perhaps it cannot Row,. if it would ; 'yet it is ncit.too late to TRY. Only return to first prinoiplea-,.-to the 'professions _.of -JulylBBl, 'and there is We shall speak of that subject In our next,.; • -vcrove. A FEW CORDS wentcd at the • • P4XOCRA7 - G. Feinr for Goartuir!! The gontrose Republican names this late' Congressman for Griveitior and says "the people of this part-of the State would rejoice to see him placed in, the guberti. torial Oak." - . That's rich! We presuMe that" the peOple" of thie• Congreashimil District live as - near "'this " . part - of - the tState,'.as anybody. else ; yet when ,they ' went lathe polls..last , 9etober they repu. .diated Grow- as candidate for Congress by the . emphatic majority of 1,767:-- 7 end elected -MM. CH Antis vicsiso . N , a staunch . Democrat and theyeggler part.y nominee, although our party candidates: had been beatea-twa years before by dyer 4,009 majOilty; a change again s t Grow Co. • of nearl y ! THJyr's - the talli:of THa NOM.E of THIS part 4 the State. 'O, 'yes! ' let Grow ran for Governor: 'We are for .that, decidedly. ' The reople_of This part '; Of the State would like to help thrash him again. ...Wiliam tried the Governor race six years ago and came within 43,0013.4 an election; and now we want Galusha to see how near he can come . to David's • figures. Why let Grow run againtlHen. Mester Clymer, and Grow will find-that hiS defeat of last fall was bat a slight Dint of iinpendinvlisaster. 1 - • • • 1 M ALIGNANT'.—For some weeks past. the Republican .his teemed with' rile sAinse _ and denunciation of the Dentocratic and other citizens of this county.: ' The grots- • est falsei r Oods, foulest misrepresentationS, , and most.scandalons epithets have :been indulged in from time to time without the slightest 'ilrovocatiOn.. The 'excuse seen* to be that the farmerin re holdink meetings ; , in the school , liOtises, without asking leaver of the administration, to exchange vieirs hnd:diseusipublic affairs. - Some Reptillk : - cans attend these gathering . and . lake' part in the discitSsions, and :because the -Democrats insist;that there are grievous public abases that ought to be corrected, • these attempts are made to intimidate and break then up. , But theeffort .will. fail.!_ When Freemen begin to talk, yotk cannot stop them, though you cut oil' half of their heads. , In tronblonstitnes, neighborheol 'meetings - are . a desirable medium by which to ascertain and Unite. public ,sentiment,, • for, there, the - plainesteitizen can give - his views, unembarrassed. . This is why such. 1 meetings shciUld be held, .and mine except Tyrants will coinplaim : - . Let Drrocratie. Associations - or- - clubs be formed in every distrjet, where they do not now exist ; let the freemenassenible !when I they . choose for . consultation, and the !es* will bepotent for good,,for , tinlesS. our people are vigitant, our liberties are- doomed to soon be no more.. Silf!Convicting EvidenCe. Democrats who denounce the 'thieving • poliat of the administration and its self styled." loyal" supporters, are called cop petheads and traitors ;_ butit is refreshing to occasionally-give a chapter of evidence from the other side, in which they each other_and themselves of stealing to such an extent as to aid the, rebels ip . the devilish work of overthrowing tit( Puy erement. Listen rte the words of 3. P. Hale, a _" loyal" abolitionist, spoken in the Senate: ' "I dO knOw but I may Over estimate the character. of this transaction, (the Mor an contract, an official Republican affair) . but rtell you, sir, I At*lieve,, - and I declare it upon; my responsibility as • a Senator of -the United . States; that thelibeities of this countrYore in GREATER DANGER to day, from the corruption* and profligacy practised in the Carious departments 'of this Government, than they are from the open enemy in- the field.n, r • And to Dawes, a .f‘ loyal". Republican CoUgressmaii froni Marisaciitisotti: "0 the first year of a ' Republican Ad 'Ministration; which cameintopoweropon professions of ieforni and retrenchment, there is indubitable evidence abroad in the land that somebody, hasi plundered , the ,Public Treasury welt nigh*i! that silglo year' s much as the current yearly eipen ses.of the-Government during- the (four years) administration which the people hnrlen from power because of its corrup- - tions."- 7 -meaning -Ruchanatig ii; . Also toSenator C,handler,- an. intensely radical, and consequentlra very _" loyal" abolitioniet: - The bill ; (to 'confiscate rebel, property) is Utterly - 4°1.014m5.: The &time have de libgrutely voted thatitrdesires the present state of things to go on4hitt ouiGeuerala shall become demoralized -by . plunder;':, that thjevbs shall take posseesion o f this • • vast amount of. property ana ctiviciS kNac. 'wog themselves . They have4oli t boarate voted from two to three :hundred millions: of dollars Opt of,tbe 17riasury of the Uni tgd States'and inks - Atte bands-or these. tblevesiraid"tobbers.r- ; - The' Senaitt" Is- largely Republican.. • . , tarMsjor Young, who home oa furlough, on account of ill health, expects to reternin a short tinke.tO his regiment. - The ger. is a worttirsild popular pew. iltiP"Thero are confliatingrapoita" Mexico, both Mei&nisi sallirreiiab trooligt claiming a victory ate!' scyeng thr 14 . 0111 ing at Puebla '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers