MMIE
t:111 110,..410i1 1/1!(:01110-1 a all s !:1I too•
turn •+ other labor tlitm
vitted - itnii eiifFinThised, Itecoraes
--,*—ting • olitival-paAver,---11, -thug hoppend-that-vre
may, t.r convenience sahe, and 'not utaccu•
rattly, -call ;.Shsve States- capital States, and
Ikt : te States Tal)or Stated. - •
Sa eaun.its n Suite fuels . the impulses of
•
coMsierce.or 'enterprise or , tinhition, its
zone-,begin-to--study-the-elfeets-or, t ese-sys--
tents of ealiital eel:U.loor respectively on its
.hs ,virtue,' its , tranquility, its in..
..tegrity or amity, its defence; its , prosperity, its
'
liberty its happiness, 'its aggratidiiitment, and
•
its-fatne. biLother words, the' great queation,
. 'arises, whether Slavery a Moral, social and
poiiticar
evil.,This is the-Slavery horne;'
But here is a mutual - bond. of tinity''ntid bcd
.___therlined,between_man-.lind . man,throughinit
_the world:. Nations examine freely the polit- ,
systems _or on'eli.other, “odrot all prace-
And. accordingly ; as they approve
- or disapprovelloilthe two systems. of 'capital:
__iitatlabor-rotpectively,the . )Lsanctionnria:Pr 6-
. ".Cl3t.erer_VonOemn , and prohibit commerce in
. .
!;Slavery quisttoniiiieh so many nmong : us,
who Are . more willing .to isle_ than..patient in
- studying the conditions-of society, think - is'a
merely aceideittal 'or ''untieceSeary question
. that Might.eant_oinslit in- be, settled atnt . :dis.
onlho - centiary, - ii• *chi,
wide and,enduring . .subject - of - politterti:Oonsid;
oration - -and-civil •ad Minist ratiOn." Men,
States and nations entertain, it, not voluntari•
ir, ht lr ' tcaitso the progres' S• of society, eon:
it ihtotheir way,'" , They divide
.7 - ,.7.upealt, net perversely. but. because - owing - to,
•ditT rencee_cit,:ceeetitifft e iiiewidgfelii - iiii chi- I
II
cumstanceThe tethers of thelle.ptiblie eneounterekl
they
o - t e'
even_ adjusted it shat, it might hav
•
given us much less than"our'preseut disquiet,-
had ; -not- circumstances afterward-'-occurred'
vrisciiiiiietti-yere r hadAtot-:clearly .
.f-
are:seen: - Although they. had inherited, yet
-7--tiiimviiiitally-totititfurned-16-ptuciigenit-Sta-=
very, and hoped for its discontinuance. - They'
expreasied this, when • they -asserted- in the
Declaration of Independence, as 'alundainen ,-
--7 17a4firtiiiple•ni - Ainerican litimety;thatall Melt
--areted-egitatratriFbateirutliettablerights.
-'to SIM libeiy, and the pursuit of happiness.
-Rash State, however reserved to itself ea'
- 7.7. - pluitivis — p - olltitlriower - 7 - 6* -- eliTt - h - ti tl jrircro
-- Slavery within - its - own — borderiL'ilisvertho..
leis, it'. unavoidably. presented - itself in their:
consultations on a. bond of Federal Union.-z-.
-• new- - governmentwatutiv.be - -a-representa - ii,
tive -one. Slaves were capitallisotne States,
others capital Ladino investments:in labiar
,-
Should those slaves be represented as capital
' - lir as persons, taxed as-capital or'as persons,
or.shatild they not be represented or taxed at
all? The . fathers -disagrCed, - - debated
compromised , itt- last. ' EaCh State; they
determined, shall have two in Con.
igessT -- Three-ft hits of - the. -- slaves - shall, be
- sons.. ;:-W hat - "Should-•be• done -if the-slave
should escape 'judo •ft !abet' Stale l`i,• Should
that State conlhai him toliei Chattel. and re.
• - store Isein-as such or might it rtgard him us
--a personi-tritil harbiii. and protect. hint ., ,as_:.a
• . man? They compiomiSed again, and, Seel
, red ; Statile person held to labor or service in
i - •&eue State 'by the laws' thereat, escaping._ into
`another, shall by anylterne regulation id that
State - . • haqiise rge
.1 i!oirei!sncll labor' .or se r 7
• but .shallho delivered' uP 'on claim tot he .
persowto - whom such- labor or service shall to
due. -. Free-laborers Aieuld - : -- insinigrate,-,and
shiVenmight _belltuported into the States.,
The lathers agreed that . Outgrew... May es,
. tablish uniform laws of - naturalisation, and.it
Might persons. of
-
tar 18.08.---Communittes in-the south.wesr,dec
trir.m tile -Stitteii; *ere - 1400V
-- =-1 - ..s4 — trprili the practice t of Alatiery, to be capi.
would soon grow up
in the_ north-west, - whilwas yet.capital stood
---; - --aloofi - ainfliibiir had •not,liftei t he to_ begin
mullein; .hut _ beneficen t task.' The
fathers authorized Congreint to make' allneed- •
'__:. - - - ..ful.rules_nuitregnlations concerning the-tnani..
agernent and disposition Of the. public lende r
std tiY admit new - States.: --- So . tho'Contitito,-'
. tion, while it:-does not disturb or Affects the
sistem•of cnpiwi in slaves, existing in any
f21.-=State under -its own-laws;doeflralr-lbw-e.lsnie
, :thue, -- 4ecognize every hurhan being when
within any exclusive sphere of Federatinris•
diction, nut, as.capital, but as a person. , What
was the action of tho fathers in Congress?—,
They adinitted the 'new States of the sc -- itst •
r- west as ewpiial States, because it was fined;
eaUtt_inpowdble4o=4lo_otheredie, and by
.ordinauce of 17-87, confirmed ' in 1789 2 they
of only labor Slides in the northwest. They
directedlugitives from service to be restored
hot'as chattels, but us per 7- 8 7 f1ui.7 - ItterstwErd-r,
ed naturalixttiun to immigrant free laborers,
and_they prohibited the trade in African. it.,
.1),,r. '1 his disinoitipu of the whole subject
---ivtev-iti.4!,nothir-with-llieeoo ty
ition of eacte„
' 1,1 ? ,11 4- 481,-* -'tirtrx4oo4,XiAt,l4V.,4.ll-140,4**04'
ss Erri3
1 2 • _ll-!e-'t,.-
!ittiolom,e .(t!y,: eels hove Lilt us , -Aeleet-t - Tiilky - . , , , ,
m i c „„ ci .„, - d. .. rri t ,,, f ... 0 i i ,„ b,„„„„ -,_, , ,„,. 0. ,_ : , i.n. . : twid es : .:,I,..ve , :i'erritory - ratid New Mextro
has relap:ell,y&lonhrilS• into the praelit•iY it:
- crease , Of inv.ention, minim;, mann Mc i ore,.and - -
.-cultivittiem—StennOin tandttialtin_waterlia.s_;_i"laverY, ft , Uns 'which 'slie_lied - re.deerned. h r•
• sinitikened comniewe- -.'l Ito press and - the t el- ''')YiiiW r- She YO.reataiiio l a Pea' , 61 ' . he
Mexiben Republic.- , - Meantime - the ,/.0 rite"
..,
.egrafih. have ,attained prodigious,ecti v . ity ! and.
.. _
:' crow party, ndvanct_ng from the • ground.-of
the social -Intercourse bettiecti. to, s -
()
their •eitizeris have .LIC4:11- rill , lll'4SUrabli' itl,L- 9 lit . 3( rue Tidy as fer•ita theY:ground is
train ihir-4, 4rAierintfef 1787, now.spinds, on
creased; a nd eiiiisequently - thejt nitittiot're• I
the positiOn • that'
,beth. Territorial Govern..
-lationg.affecting Slai'ery have :been liii - many r
years, - sub of earnest and often exc.44 - P l , '" 11-1 P°. Ce"greil'are !ificempereet..-,te lan
ears
isiitte against Slavery inAlte.TerritorTini,lwitile
discussion, It .is in , my ..way • _only te'aliotti.i
they ,re noOlity, - V,Mopetenti-fult - are Obliged,
hew biech disputes hive' Operated on the . cottral
ittf-,political e vents—not to, re open 'thein,for r...iaill it is . iIe 4I VIVI
l'Otiot) there. to legislitte r qur:jts 'pro- -
arginhent here. . There was,tt sli..ve insuriee •
tion iir-Virgiolit. :Virginia and Keiftee'sy de•, In this rind extreme risitjen the. De.,
bated, hod, to the
fgreaf_sprraw ea fh ti ---FN el . Inocropariy...new masks itself behind ; the:,
s il i tes , ejected th e s y stei i ..o f ~,ii i iii,i'it.y - l a bo r , I. blittery of the. SuPreme:Ceuri ! asdf-if were
. yhe , ..Colonization., Society-.
_with 'established , i..t , possibly.a,:tree c.oriatinction.of the - .Constite ,
- With,intichlavor in-the capital. Shales.:-EnttLtioti; that the power of- deeiding--Fpracticallf
e ifiatiron•Societies arose in the Free Siates. 1 lordier - between - FrtedOni :Md. Slaver} in it
- South Carolina instituted:proceedings to MA. t .POrtion" of the continent ter exceeding. --all
lily obnoxious . 'Federal a venue Taws. 'lle - - that i renounced s Yet -organized, should be by
capital - Stares e - o - nipliiiireftf 'Courts - and - L e g4--C9iigress, wh i cnilhino possesses 'Atty . legisla•
Aslatures_in_thefaborStates,„for-interpretitightble_ n e t hority. , _,atirs T & S.l- ..the_ -Tatigt
the 'constitutional provision fur. the surrenders exercised 11.,,a court altieh - 7:MVotily thke
~. .
_of_lagitives_from_serviceltir izineeallie great guetifibn Collaterally,_,,
its,pers - onii, and iitit..,•prept Privitte-rie-cionlictweettr_n.individuals,:atid
crimitiated against colored It stetiomthe Constifution will not Sillier,
ber..._,States
..when; 7 lhey q court -to enterniimiLitlinvolves____tkenty_
States. They denied, in t ,ri of fr aytificivithont - rthlyrovertraltortrf. --
•
-of
. petition and embarritst mtioh of •a juryof twelve good .titittieviN
diiiti tirtleli - einlio - su men-of the-neighberhood,wheretlie litiga
-Preistifs,lwhich;iiiiiletTOOk.7l... .4,..criiie in me ,•- - 40 ti lirh ' es ' . --M, L7 s- i l*Pqt ilic "lt' evei. "" ewc-4, -
labor system' in th - e - ciiiiital State;.. were.sup• : 'end ever recurring qpreseniative,Parliatrieet,
tressed by violence , and • ever. in the Gabor I .Brat's
.Congress,,,, oPLegislatere, • is the-one
•S p tattil;..,pnblic ., its-semblies,• eovened-to eonshly I chief, parainounr, easeritial,- ; -indispensable ii,!
erSlavery‘questions,• were dispertiedhy_mobsl . fitilution ie a ltepublie; . - L'ven - liberty, - guar•
ayuipathizing - witlutliti-;titipituf-Stater.- "The'. anteed-_,by, ...orgaoier. law - , yet if it be. held:. by
ftv k i k - Iriiii ,-„,, ; ... 1)64 - 4: - oil era n i r - . a eii i i-ii- E .i4i-6 6 - lr-.:o re l
t h ,r e e r s ...Z n ii t t i f: i c iv -- ., l ! l . u p t. , !_kl: p ti u l i ti a fa il l e it i e y i , tr i e ,i e b f u ttd_7 , l r i e tt:
-party r practicial some-forbearance-to 4 , 411 , . ' islenithitaiiieiteliiiiveir-Etiftirced
interest ofJabor. '..flie Dettmeratie : pit4
rw
Temonstrations 'of dissent, was rsponsible---juditial-friburisiHrifier
ian - tout d
(malty-found sustitinitig:the poliefjof cal i tletest possible ' development 'of despo t
-A-disposition-toward the . rethrivat - erSim , . ' '
, - Atitt:thtyltresenee-of-the-mitiooal . capite ..President did es;ei r the annals of-lips
peered .in the -Distri eta Columbia. 91r, .ittitetit 'show amore rapid or more Coin.
•Borempt-Dentoc-riaire-Tiviidinit;fitAlitA-s,-t-piete-deptiffere-freirt-therWisdom-and-virtueit
prospective veto against. thentitiiiiPared-ii4a.of its fouuders ? :Did ever-the • GoVeriiinent,
sure.:. A Democratic Congress brought'Tex- I 4 -e - great empire, founded, on the rights - ef
• as into the .t . t e i eni . itif in i f iti ng preet ieeltif or r litimna jalior, slide - -itway so fast, and -so far,.
- ftrfaturerif.iirgiiiiization into four slave States.' - and moor.iisell.Setenacionsly on the iiitsia•oe
4tleiiect-was-ineemied: , --Vai - Monied. - - - The F' CAPitalV and that- Papital--ittlested-ialiheth.4
laborStates - asked-Wet, - the Mexican-law t? Did 'everti free 'representative 'leg's=
liberty, which covered the Territories brow -e-,--iii'vested--I='withT-poweir-so-grettf,f-andi
in Ttlie - Waty ofipeace„ migliriemaiiil r thar . ' . guardianship - of - rightirscrimportenti'
-be-confirmed;-----The---Democratic--ptiftr- •usts-tio-eacred r of interests ..so_precioust
fused. The - Missouri debaie-liFTB2,oret oflhopcs- at- oncestr _Treble- and so - corn
red isciW, . under circumstances Of heat ant. e rehensive, surrender and renounce - them•all_
wxcitementihrrelation - tei heiie -- cony uitills . .
, -
so- untecessa rilyi_se,unwisfify„ . so ,fatally, 'Mr
The defenders, orlah - or took alarm_ kat_ th e ,i.-so ingloriously? If it be trite, as. every Irt - -:
aomber . of 'ae_iy_ capital States Might - become; mina ti
of our ature,.and every - precept,ot . po• ;
so great as - t o 068We:that • class of - States to - liticatexperienee teaidierus dint - - ."-----"-.
dictate the, whole pelicy of .the Government; , . .111 wig ih. land, to hoatanloi Ilia W prey,:
and in MOM of constitutional resistance, then - yhere wealth keenutulates, and ma decay,7.
to form a new slaveholdingionfederecy around then where hi Ireland, -in -Italy, in Poland, or
the GuiLe o ltlexico. By this ti me t h e e s - pi. . Isi Hungary, has .'any ruler prepared - .feet'
tal.States_seeined Whiiviecomefixed 'in 0 generous and confiding ~people, disappoint.
',determination-that - the - Fe - de - Tat' goveriorient ---ments r disasters„and calamities equal to those.
- 8 - inteventbe labOteStetes,:iihtaild - -re-cognize -which the goVernment-rof-the -United - . Stator
their - slaves, though-.Outside--'-of the ' Slave holds now suspended over so large a portien
States, a nd
,within the Territaries of:the pal- - of :the coittinent-:l4 l ,;Nath America? . Cid'.
fed States, as property of Which the master zens of-the U nit(d States, in the spirit of this
could not be in any way, or by any authority policyrsubverted the free Republic of Nice.'
divested,; - and the labor States, havinglie. ..ragua, and tippled it, toSlaVeryand.the African .
cone new more essentially Democratic than slavetratle, - ,aod held it-in tha) . condition-irait-•
ever beibre, by the great developmont of •free ;. ing atinexaticio to the United States, until its
tabor, more. firmly than ever insisted, on the,' sovereignty wile restored ,V a Combination of
• tionstitutiotiaLdoctrine that slaves voluntarily , Sister Republics exposed to the' Same danger,
-carried, by their ' masters into the common ! • and . apprehensive. of similar. subversion.—
' Tefritories,Lor into labor. States, are persons, I-. Other•citizens re oricned the foreign . slave
men., I.T . itgei the auspicious infbieuces' of 'a L trade - in violation of -our-.laws-and:--treaties;-
-Whig : success,..California:Jindliew • M eig i e wkaiirke.fter . e.sospension-ot--thist-shameltil-traf---
iv
appeared before (knes's as labor- 1 , - ;fic - fur fifty years , savage Africans have bilee
117110_cipital States refased.to
_consent to . their .{_=
.. once _lnerelanded.on eurtibores.and distrditf,
admission into the Untoiti...and_tigain• threats i - -fTted; - . - iturechtiined . and - *Atli - impunity among
01-Disunicin-earriellterrorand - cmisternatiort -.--our. plantations. For- this imlien so far as
th 7 rtiughent.the- land:----Antither--cOmpromise-----the-.Governiuent_has sanctioned_itrtheDemoq.
Was — made. Speeific — eitactments adMitted' - eratic party avowsitself• responsiblec----,Evmk
_CaliforoiaLlikeda_b_or.:_Stati4__and._=remanda - . - ._where complaintagainta it iii denounced,_and
New notice and Utah to remain Tittituries, its opponents proscribed.. • ' .. , -
With the right to choose Freedom et Slavery _ When Kansiii - was
_writhing -under' the
when ripened into States, while they gave _ wounds of incipient; Servile war, - because of_
:finir remedies for the: reception of fugitives her resistance, the Democratic cress - deti•
1 1 from Service,tand, : abiedishedjthe open slave dingly said, let her bleed.' r- ANTicial integri.
i - marketiti - the - Distritit - .of - Caltimbim "These. .. ty has been cause for rebukeand punishment,
novi - , - enactments, collated with.the exititin - g l when it resiste.il frauds designed to-promote
1 statetesiinamely.'the -Ordinance OF;' , l7B7ohot-the-extensitm-of:Slavert. - .=-Throughciut. 4he-
Miisouri:. Prohibitory lawLef_lB2,o,..' and .ilitt:l. Whole Republic there is not . _onellnowe dis•
articles of i Texas anneitatitio r diSpOsed-by,law -seiner irtinytitiltgallierremainiag.-ih place, if
01-thettuhicer - - 01- ddlaVertle all the Territories 'within - teach., of....the_.Executive.. arm. Nor
of the-United States.',--And so-ohoriCompro- - - over the of the Whole world-. ii thereto
04341850 was, pronounced a full; firiaLeh--E belotitid'one representaiiie bf-ou'r -tsstintry:
solute, and ,comprehensive-;settlement of 8111 - Whoiii :not an apologist of the extension of
existing_and all
_ssible disPottis:' concerning _Slavery... It is in America -that these, things
Slavery; antler_ the• rediral _authotity:"._: - •Th 9 `.. luttre - happened.
.7u the nineteenth - - century.
two great parties, fearful. for the Union , struck; ..thii‘era of tint happened .,
i greatest progress,
and
rtedkipi nr---this ASlin;. w • le_al,oat . moult . nyebeen
...
Mien', never afterward - ' either abridging or altegether..imppressiog
roan . or isvenAite.stio„te ''
.1 - 6.Eriuiereean_menitle_ very motnent when
Aid it 'by majorities' the Russian serf is 'eniancipated„ and the
new •President„eh , ,Georgian.captive,_the Nubiatt_prisoneri mitt
riatisquivocalir :_theAtlyesiniatt,sam4ci,arelittell...mp...t9fce.t..
y.,,,evenif..tu , ' 'dom_by the succestor.orldphitromed; - --- --
dein this n , . The warts, prepossessed •in our, behalf 'by
istify'to - our_ early_SevotioitArizthis-4ighti_tif
did:. -natureofeno-fitttiMiTe.vet - TZltifer - e.,,cwrigirtilk
nie respect and - nytipatbia; usiti t lit - ):Wiiiideik44
___._.,,.. /
adjustment, never afterstiard- to. - .be,. opened,'
I 'disturbedr evenglegjettedankthe4ll - 4064
; accepted it'by majorities , unknown before.--•
'The new President,,Oosen over an illuturious:
4lottl i -tattequivocallfna , thi:giotuact_greatte...
, 'iitopity,..evenif..nut morn 'reliable. purpose•toi
naintain the new truattinviolaieymade-htuito
to
.tustiffthis expectutton when-Congrees -
80 . ..._nibled: He suid-:-- - .------2---, -
~r Al
4n1101t14 - fitreltiltifiiiiiit'ilasti ovo - r all who
- -' .~ ,
EZMMIa
MRIIM7IM
NBITV
wit4thosO Who, fa the'..pie(!relA ut:. , c,,,,sti,v:
• 'n-ruil,tkath;‘lt!Y: atita - taiti-ihe ,`Gor ninents
11.)iiItIt_il;fiie,..wlid_unrotistitutionitlly-• gaze
, i,t,t the Wall *or jr. of subverting it: •.- 1 . :
- . Whqt are ' the excuses •lOr iltean wtouttees 7
They i'esplva illetuS - elveS into__lltis, Altat , the
Itepatltilinn -plirty in the SiOrtht is hostile 'w
the .SOtith. • But- it already- is proved AO be a
majority - to the , North, it is,', thereMe, tosep, , •
ti CA llx tre,peo Idea? Weie;C:liffittriirit *R:
still tt he th':it salmi North_that 44; ft li:sortie with
l i t
yo so lien atilt'. eonetTtle , l'AtiTyo ',so trtruelti
Gap..
you
‘ Jaly assume .141.41 - n i l itt4on, which.
hitCheen sil ( Implying, clzettiKt'eitceclniuge
to haired ioteli - se and inextifatite ( . - ,,,,lTourttatt•
:614 ; the Itepithluitii party lit:li iii(jkitittl .tine.
• Is. thit :.11Tc ihocrat it: ' pait.taes(sectional ? Is.
-it.„e4ler for irs tii..hcar_ystur - sectiittial .Sway
1 - aftin,„,ftli2yOu to hear - ,ours 7
___ Is illtniteason•
able ; thattiir onee we should ltertittlet.?_llitt•
...is_tlie Itepulflietin parfy seetiOtial? lgot un•
less the Detrosaittieliarty j 4.• The Re übli
eatt,_party, iotevails in Ow thuse . of,l‘vpro,,
--sett t a t tVeiltio Piefiat e A - frti iii= I) e It! iiel'aliffriffr,
i ittlity [ lien'tCie:. "always. -- --Which -- ot:-thO two is
~,,_ et-. iirosc,ripti re.? .. --- riiine, iryhtt..will, WWI
Stute:iif`:le>v
anywhere from Lattif'':.',Erret-rti • gag Harbor
it:triciq*, ur : 1100)1)06ln the .ow#:sy.)„,‘:nitcy,
..o1(.1 ,your conventioniiiiiiith.eOur carati,
datelt,-•uddress the -people, submy to,;thetn
to!ly, - earneStlly fr eloquently, - all': lour • conty
plaints and grie - vaneesot.NbrtherlitliBloytiity;
oppiessioii„perfitly keep nothing; hilt*, speak
~just
. ns.frcetr'ooll 4s . . loudly there as 'you-do'
here 3 feu-will - litive I t opitutileLwelliin t esoilitt,
apprecotting audiekes; wit h.billot bitxcii open
-tbr ail - tlie - A•ntits'you - cum. win; Are',ibis' los'
settioattl-thim this-?-" - -----:
Extend to. us 'the Same
:i,Teey.:76oon
engage-Wat you wil
vilreY
. .
ocrats in the-North. There is; hewever, rt'het
ter-test-of -nationality-than the accidental 10.
_etttion - of partici. ' Our policy.of labor in the
,Territeries-wns•not sietiontil iri the first forty
-yettrs-of-t-lie-RePtildicltif natere inheres.=
It wilt be national again, during , the third for,
ty years, anti forever . -afterward; It is - not
, wise and benifieent thr us 'alone or injurionif
;to you .. alona. , Its effects are equal. pd the
" - •YOo accuse the Republican party of ulte 7
tior - and &ecru? designs; - How-caw - a - party
ititiVaiiiiitillinTothislarid - orreee'SP - Web
-arid- free -,• pros s 'by . thechu tt d reds-Of-:thOnsand s
avit_atiy--soerst4osigns-?-1-1-rho•-is4lM--con
juror, audwhere are the - hidden springs •by'
which. ho .can
,cordroLlits lincongregafed and,
,widely-dispersed rnitsses and direct them to
• objects unseen and purposes unavowed ? But
- what' are-these-hiddert:•purposesl--Yetrymme
-only one; • That .pite . : ll-to Introduce negro
.equality among you. 'Suppose we had the
power to change your social system; what
Warrant have you for supposing thnt we Should
carry negro equality among" you? We know
-and-we-wilLithow
. yotiOf!--y0u...-.,wilLonly....givet
-het:A : that - what our syStem of labor- : -.-.work --
_ouh wherever it works out anything, is the
equality of white Men. - The landrer in the
Free - States, no matter how, humble his occu.
• :pation f is-ti--white-man, and he is politically
• the eqaal of-his employer.- •.! • ,
• • Eighteen of our thirty-three States-aro Free
-Labor States.. There they are : Maine,-New
Ihimpithire, Massachusetts, Vermont;_lthode
-Island, Connecticut, New Nerk, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, 'Ohio, Michigan,-Illinoiii, Indi-.
1 ann, Wiscintsin, Minnesota, !own, California
--and-Oregon. • I-410 -net army themin.c.onttast
-with-the-capital-States,=ltantrne-assailant-of
-StuW
All -the-States-are-parcels - of - ray - owa
- con ntry;--t he - best-- of-the not so wise and
great as I am sum hereafter . be the
;State--least-developed-and-perfected among
item and better - thaa any foreign,
'State--I_know. Is ..it ,thett_in any, and in
which, of the States I have 'finned that-negr,o
equality etre - Ads - the white, man's prido ? r
Throughout the wide world,...w,hcre
State where-class v and caste are, so utterly ex•
tingnished as they are in - tach - and every. este
of them ?- Lee the European imtnigient, who
avoids the Africatratrif - his - skin - exhaled con.
..tagiom'Answer.,.:_X.ou.find theatalw_eyslit,k4a
_State where Jahoris eyer free...,,_ • _ '
. Washington, 'Jefferson- arid 'lletit 7 Y,
when tketimplored, yout_t_o_relinquii4ll 'your
system and accept-the' one-lifp hive adopted,
propose 'to sink you down to the level Of - the
Mrteau, cir was it their desire to exalt all
white men .to a common political elevation?
But We do not eak to force, or evertie in
. _
trude our aystent on you. We are excluded
.11Y-wiehlv and eonicuttedly_frnm all politi.
I eel power _ tind ,respooillility in your capital
sever i ar o the aub'ect
of slavery within your own liorder4 we - we - are
oit the saine subject Within_que hoidere., - It
is iftqLatfl Wiselyr!...-rrti fits
- trie your att
ihOriti--io.Titiintaia-m W- eysieni : -Yo-u- plena&
We° are not distrustful' of the result„ We
- Itive:;_viiitelywe --- rhink, exercised-ours-LW
WOtet-liiittiyeKelt tTir, inaitliooii of the meta
.ll.lsf-.7T)f-the-Sttrfe. --Thir-whole""iliWareighty
, , • ~ ,
v, g ,„ . ,..„., „ i „„, ~i„..„ 4 .-anyaS are concerneu4q.iitl
' l ,, ( : ..nsi"lm tnellitiNel in Alai .opinion ,l i hatci chit
1•0n0uin,...;
,as'' viecurattly- conctrili44..the•
:.'(;utlitiri.eq-ltap.ublican repreSentatifts litre
as any One.
_,.1 knot, their pabliC' hituats:,And
--
tlicir_priy!tle . wgyt ‘V-*._. . , ; •'. '
- Iteiliblic, or rePreientatives of gni.. 1% u ral
.
for togs alter, bat onfil;t i i s tlie organs of every
party:tio, and ;vast de-in a - - i political extifont.
Which - oldkcS - ms - to - nuontOitnes its„ par ti- -
- sankotihile it requires.us always to he patriols
,- and-Statestnea. - PifferenceS of-opirion -eveti. -
7 eti - thesubiect - uf 'altiv - t - .. with tilf are pontical;u
-' telt Skinl cr"- - pci'srifittl differences. I:lire is
• not, -.otio'dilnitit. nittf,,74 - • diAloyatist anttnig us
' all:- . ',-iiire ,ari!altogether batouscio.l.s,pf any
-process -of- ditisclut . rori-- going - . -on,„„aio'und. br
' anintig us. I' . o l .,tiave never„.beefi -more,-. , pa.
lient,, anti troller-loved the ' ictrasentati V&A- of
- titlictisectiM Is more, tWi - iii)io W.. , 4 , We, liftir 1.11-e
-smil- testi tunny- -for 2lie . ftliple • Atround_ - _:tia,
here, who, - ihough bribe '-'very,,pentre- where
, -- ,t ie - )o t 07digifiloi_mast, hail first,.and- .be
in 6ift 'tefiali - Vitv itOiffee s tse'elli -never,..74 -
''.disittrhe - 11,than nava.
,ZNYti- bear the same tes.'
titabtly,for all-the'diStriets tiiid . Siatei we 'rep.
7yesen t ;Alt t!,A),(ipple of-the - North - are , not e nu- -
mies but friends and , ' brettiren . of "the South,„ ,
frdthful'and„ trne'rts!in
_tliqiiye when, death,
has dealt his arrolVs prManietioillilf - hinang
thetn • of r di.l 4 t(minAckttle.fielihi of freectom.—
We-0-i16161. Suffer ourselves lierii36 . llw.ell on •
any. evidepee's of a ditierent `tempor•iijile
•Solkili; - r blit itio shall . bh 'Cotivint - with kpre.ss.
•ing our belief that hostility that is initilitsign•
..,e.:1111i provoked; and .that cannot . provoke- re-
to lAtlOll, is; an anotnay t a 'inns . e rice(
ArL - easnabeimitementsovbieh l ettatiotperp
-etti
tite alienation. - • : .- ..- •'• : .
..
' - A cnr.vass Air a Presidential election; :in
1 : so tatWeSpeetternitiVirripOrt artl_rperitipo han -
1 -- rrnitiotrlSOO', -- litts — reei'mtlrlieg'nn7 - ' - `fhe
ouse of 'Representatives nits- to 110 organ
.- ized; . iii majority r - while no party-could - cast
more' than a ‘ plinality of Votes, .The - ,gloom'
of late tragedy in -Virginia .resta - on the
Cripitol - froin'the day-When Congress assent
, /
' hied. - . While the, two great political. Parties
were
,peacefully, liiv.hilly,.at deenstitationally,
• though zealously; conduct t ag. the great'na , '
tionafissue between freelabor and capital
lab - Or:AT the - Territories to' it s_proper . solntmn,
:-through the trials.Of-the•billet, 'Operating-di
= reetir'Or iptlirectly-on-_the'-vartousl depart/
iribiritierthe - tatiieriiiiiiiii,ri band of excep t _
ItiorialAnen,„.enittemptious. lequilly of that
--great question and-ot the parties to the cow
. - trOversy, and infpatientriiriti‘constitutional,
tiyinern, p Which confines -the piti,,z7vt , rs - ,:oreferl -
Stateioolitibif action bi_stiffrage in, organ-,
ized parties. within their--owilbortliir,s;-411::-
- Spire d .... by - air-enthusiasm - pee lain relb-t he in-
'selves, and exasperated by grievances and'
wrongs that stime'_of them had Suffered by
inroads of-armed propagandists ofSlivery in
• Kansas, unlawful us their own retaliation was,
attempted to subvert Slavery in Nirginia-by
_LePtillpl l .AUL. fkitt.Vlo, - . invasion, atid-- firma: l44 .
- T-ht ii - athed _ _we :hive -ideptedile f 7,ti - ppealitig ,
to the reason land juditnent•of the_ people, te
be pronounced by stilrage; is the only one_by
141 iiell :freorl-g-aXernment - can_ be maintained
titlyWEßF,‘"rintr the only _one as yet - devised
which is in harmony. with ; , the spirit .of the.
• Christian' religion:: •.While'_generout- and'
charitable natures willprobably .eoneede that
- John - BrOwnamthis - isspeiates.acted on env),
.neat thoughlatally erroneous cenvictiens. yet
,all good citizens will nevertheless agrt that
,?this attempt to execute an .unlawful ,purpose
iii Virginia by invasion, involV?tileetiiieWar.
-was---aw-itet,,o-sedifien----iiiiilatteMiditi•lind
leritriinaitii just the - extentthatifiitfeeted - the
publiopeaceand - was. destructimiit . Ik
happiness• and human lite. . It. is a painful
reflection that,,atter so 100 an experience.-of
•-the - benefieent working, or our
inireptem as-we
„have enjoyed, we haye had these, new- illus.-
' ' - • K. 1 .-- 't - V i ' •
trattowt in .to sas ant rginia of the exit
. fence among ue of a class
,of men so misgui
ded and-ii - diiiperrite as to seek - to - eaforee_
:their peculiarprineiples by the - sword, - draw
- ing,aller it
. a need for the further illustration
by their pui,lishinent of:that great Uteril truth,
tspeCiallyppliCable in a republic; that 'they
win) take nit the „sword las a weation_. - of con
-.. treVersy . sigil I _ perish , 11l
.11te iword.: ,I n_ the
1
latter eaii - tiii - ltiiiienfeirdinthffot -acr.many2.
r t 9d twat
, citizens -4f am rom an am ty •
prise f►ll the more lamentable because they
1-titere--r-mttoeetit- victims o - a- frenzy kindled
without their itgentiy,..in far distant fires--the
:deaths even'of the-offenders-themselves;,piti ,
able, although necesBary.:_and just„becausi
Aher,..acted - under delirium, - which .blinded
their judgments :to, the real - nature: of their
criminal enterrise• the alarm
__dial consOr
_
nation tint„urit ly 'awakened throaOnat — ihe
count --exciting for-the moment-the- fear- this
;:ottr - whole - systemiwit - its- , -securttses - liir'
;life and liberty, was - ,eoining to an end—a -
- fear nntellie_ mere . -Intdutable . because con.
tinually aggravated by new chimeras to.which
the great leading event lent an Air- oflitoba -,
I — bilityfeately4ll--the ; ge—constitiited_a_aum_.o
I : - pubfielnisery vshielt
,ought.to have satisfied
-- tinstti4W - tpurbid appetite for social horrort:.
•
, , ~ 1 . 0 :...0i . .. 10-re , lllll gate it: .
'Sidered tile coadit:ifons miller -whieli: it , 4. ‘ll.-i.',,,' ' .- A.:---. in a, t iti,:t. - tikritten terliririemf in 1621:
'to niejsii i iiheir at teinpt: . .),Y,fiii:lbeve , that a':- .t.'t .,, --WiCttt.didsay . ? . , , , • ..4 . ..'
tse,,,,
,11.Cp111);eir;.• Allitrillistililioci - and. Pon'grp ' ' 5 A.- , 7 ".Nothitig is more
,certaifily.„written in,
- calif pdetice tyranny under a
,Constitatio,.l,., he book of fate than that these people'
which interposes so,milteirAltecks ttaOurs , ?-4 . 1. g ro 'staves), are. to be frn
of
4, Icael:ce:'
ii„-,v i i i i ,4 , _46K o ..
„10,,..p, :t aA.d., : ,
.taiti Oak the twtifyilllll of society .trilliiiiV. . e
. _
'hat, Must= ni , ,intolerahle4ittitl there tivhst be flo!Tj??4 , etutttefl tilider,She. sable; Governteellt.7
remaining' hope - for eonstitiitiontirrelief r 'be.'l, - ' .QP:'-•.:11io tteitt-;pionnilgas,ed it ? •=. -.: :•• .s.•-•
~ . . •• ....
fore taiible resiqtana:.eart fintt ground AO - ..7 Ae-Try - Clay. ' .. ~ - .
. -..
~..,,
~ ~
.
stand on anywkere t . 1-I.lqetiple of the Utii- •-. •Q:; • f`7.#l l o find he&did,lie - premolgate 'it'? 1
ted.Sta,tesoteiWgin eonloriiiitylWith-tini.Ooe- ,
i , e ', ll A Ti i - . 3 - (36 l lB n ii ik iz A a t t iee ien ehii o lini cie v i e y re i ! b i er v : ... fhe ,_ :/ittier•
-lititutip,_are'the : Kopretae' tributial.t o trv t Ood
Aletertititie-all-lolitical - isstiesifiley are Itsr '.741.- - =•WbatAld'helntyl - ',.. ''... .• .2: ; ~ 4"
cOmpetent'to.Alecide the - issiles.qf to day at , ,A47 . -,-''Until Universal darkness. and de'Spair
they have - been hepetofore to decidethe issuesl , shalipyvairit. .wilit rimpossilil,.=.o asettOj
of other-dayS. ' Ther: can 'HL.-consider-here-,1 the,sy'nt•lw ili.l
ithies attlo' eff-Orts.of'fietenMt in'
after and reverse,. it'_. need . be, the -judgment I • . behalf...et tbe.unhappy -portionfehr race
they ~s hall pronounce today, as they have ;wl . l 44 o ._ ardo , ot i n ti t ao ld l T e • d bo4d r. ag u e4; l4
xi i . ... n: c itrLl.. ._.
.1
mere than once re-considered . - and - reversed ,
'their - judgments iu . former:limes: rf.r' yeedst. -- . .k.- - -1-fititi 4 l'Wetcsiet :. • ' i....-. -
. ;, - ;-r-. -- ;
_llll revolution' to correct any. error, or prevent i. •" f.,),;- Who'-enys Se? 7 ~.-' -• .:, .• ,• ,
:any danger; under any circumstances. Nor i '.- A.—Edward - }.`..tietett.-- - .---._,_,
1.3 any-new-or-speeineftille-for - Teri talent ti,.--4Who - nexrprolittiWifecriff: -...
- lilt - el7..„La_itte_eiir„,ttiidertiblrt - Aft-Litilfilians-i i t-,1.--TliO?iekt - tßiTitt-Xtriolte-werif Diqiiiic
tration.7lV,e, are engaged 10 . ,1110 new. trunsae.. ; ic_newspaper.
• tion,tioCeven . in a new Appnte. , . Our fathers!, -Q.—When did it promulgated.?, ..
--Aindertooks.wgreat,werklbr-themselyes,,for us,-1 A.—inithe:Presidential_eampaigrtof I
nekfor our:, successors—to erect a free and
• Fedeiitteinpire whose - arches shall ' spatphe
. , - . t .
'North American continent, and reflect the rays
of the sun throughout /is whole, passage-from
one to•to the ,other et - the - great - means. , They
i ei'eeteil thirtiiiiii - titits columns all et once.- 1
These are% standing -new, the aihniration . efi
ritankind. Their succnsors .added twenty
more; even we-who are li - Creyliave shaped end
c eva et . tree of that -twenty, and alf - these - .
are tiE firm and as steadfast as, the firs t.„4,15, 7 , 1
teen L and inure mill :yet-be necessary . when
fie Shall have .rested frott-our-lithors,----Some
.amongrus-preter-let•_ztliese__OulatenicK.:_leoinptt,„
Laiteztaaternil+-oilrekt:hccure. - ..7.whinnactile
Ottr fothers - mid - our - Prillecessors : differed-in
he - samtrwity, -- und - oicthe - samemcint.....•... . _
What execrations. should we not all Unite
in.propouncing nu any statesman who) here•
t ofore r frota mere diipppoinfment and tlisg . usti
at,beitig . overraled in his choice of tnatertilei
for any,-new column then to •be quarried,
alio'dlithaVe laid 'violent-hands on the iteper
feet structure :and . brought it down to the
earth, there to remain !a_wreck, -instead of al
'B6OO - of 'h' Wort d'S't best . .:hopes. - F - 1 - rcr,naltri
nowin the opinioni have' uniformly expreised)
"liffe - iiiid7elßiVieTe - Jfiat_ these'hitstjf - thli:iii 1
- . of disunion are - tio- - tinnaturiir that - - they - will
- find no hand-to execute theni; --- IVe - are - of
one •race, language, libertind• faith; en.
. , getl f -imlectli-in- varied-industry ; -but -even
that - induStry-so-diversitiedi- brings tisidto
inoreintiamte relations -with_each -other than_
._atty_other_people, hoWever homogeneous and
- though living under a consolidated govern
mint, ever maintained. We languish through
out, if, one joint of our Federal framer.WerniT
ton; while it is. certain" that a part dissevefedl
-mustixtrish.,...-You ...nt ay refine 414 yotr-plensil
about the structure-of. the -government, and
irtyz.thit:_ - it - iL - rv_cotnpttud._.thae.a. breach,
• br_one ' - of_the States or by Congress, of - iity
onerititiclei absolves till the members . from - al.,
legiance, and--that-the States, may separate;
when they have, or fancy they have, cause fur
war. •
. , But
- once . try to subvert it; and - you will
find that it, is 'n government of the , whet(' peo-,
le-Las individuals , as- well as a compact of
States; that every individual member of the
- bodrpolitic is conscious, of his i interest and
power in- it ; and knoWs that he wiU.be :help.
less,. powerless, hopeless, , when . it shall -have
-gone down.- :_ Alankind_htive,,a_naturai_rigW
a natural i list i iic t i " RiitLa f natural _ capacity • fo r
selfgeivernment - nneWiien; as here; they are
stifficiently. riptMed by .ca !Lure, - they will--and
must have trelf•governinetit, - and no other. -
The framers ef•oitrtotitutiom .with a -wis- 1
doin
- that surpassed all . revious linderStand•
ing - among men, adapted ILO these inherent
•eleinents of human natid,o.H
, e strangely ;
blindly . misunderstands; the - anatomy of - the
great syStein, who, think that its Only 'bonds,
.or even itsstiongest li ainents, are the writ
ten compact - er even th multiplied - anirthorr_
ouglily ratnified roods ild"thoroughfares of,
tiiiiTE;T - iiiiiiiieree..,ruldJsociaLititercourse.---
These Are strong, indeed, but, its chiefest in
•strtiments-.-44-cohesien—thOse __which _ tatidef
lre. the -ilia
lions Lel fibres of millinas of contented; hop•
pr.humnit hearts, bindingbYtheir.tiffeetions,
their ambitions; a nil - their — best - liopex eryttally
the high and the. low,the rich".-and the, poor,
the wise and unwise,he learned and the uq;7:
tutored;
,even the good and .the lied, to ItGOy.
ernment, the firsti the last, and the only suet
one:that has ever existed, which -tikes equal
heed'altvayi7ortlieir wanlsfthei6dittefam
and nppeitia ,to them all_, in
tividuattrotteltririe
at least . iii four years,lo - fliiiii,64tessed - com
sent --and renewal, -,withoutV*lttch_ it.Amust
- cease.
,No;:ge -where
,you....Wl,ll;iiiidftiTivhitt
class -rut -May, With_cOmniissionsles
Service fn OiTCliatid...atelsk.-your: bounty
counted by the.huiidierot 7 ll4, - .lih - Ciiiiiind,'
piece's A, later in tho. oil:terra thousand-re
JYliut did - it Say ? 4
••A.=•±Tw.6 oripoSito .and coolliTeting formi
'of society cupeor, amoereiyilized - men,
endure.-Allo ate. must
nod - cease to :exist'-,rilie:otber beeomei-tinr
verso':
. * ,
fiee.So - eiety be.unnisturnl;inimotal and
, unehristinu, it must, full tiuttgive way-to-slave
111)
uniyesul as tnati. 4 '• •". r _.,
Q. - 7 -Who next re.stutett-the fact Tie
- Q.-4When,-where nod how 7
---A-, m 4.wa.743 - pee*. - iieliveredintßotheiter4
,1858.
=
, A.—While,referring to ihi - eOffision wbicb .
had occurred between the two systems' of la
bor the' State , -, he said—"lt (the
collision)'is au' irrepfessible, conflict -between
opposing and-eodurnig forces ; rind it means
that-lbe United States must, sootier
or later, becOme either entirely a slaveholding,
. nation, or - entirely a free-labor tuition:"
intimate thirlprocels-ly--whic
_
,„
they will ultimate been
I- confi
dently believe .and , hope that ,rnyzeountry
- yetbecome aland.of--universal-trced_otn, It do
not expect that it will be inadef..ao otherwfse
ithat,througli the action-of the,abveral States
-co-oPerating_withAlte_igaral Govertitnent,
and all acting in strWeonformity_ with their
_reffNetive Constitutions 7"
there any treason in firs? . •
A._•,-Not unless Thomas Jefferson, Henry
Richmond Enquirer were traitors. : - ,
MISCELLANEOUS.
opitys3:so.
frit E WAVERLY NOVELS, bou nd
complete, at only j 3 AO, for mi. at • •
B. HANNAN'S .
.Nov, 'A9 47. • . Cheap Book More, "Itscille.
• • RURAL ALMANAC FOR lOW.
TusT. PUBLISHED, the illustrated-
Bared Almanac for 311W o a capital little work. Price
:43 rents.' kor kale by 13. RA SAY.
Pee. 317'im
spaucci WINEAT..
HE SU IISOK111Eti• has for sale a
tTsmell 'lot of Spring Wheat. Persona In went of
is Wheat wlll.pleawe Awed In Oat t Were, PO, that they
eau be supplied, at. WEAN 2.•1_,A_N:87
• "tivetwett pooh Pore, Pottsvll. .
VIIIO-116-BSWINO_MAciIiffE.• • ' .
A ennoble Present for the HolfdAys.
onr,FSE Sewing Mfichines7 . cnn. be
. worked by'sny pervon with two minutes . Instruo!
I . make as good work as the wort expensive articles,
and the low,pries places thew within the melt of every
tiody. --- for_roale - br --- , - ''' .11. DANNAN.. _
n Ap toir -pcbuyikm County.
- ' UPHOLintitiNai - - i '..:
,
ft
. - The eubeeribee.'haviag commenced'
the Upholstering bustnees.le prepared
to excel:de all oritereAn
_bis Pine tri
the t In e nuer„ at low' pricer. , tIIIAS. NIEPOLT,
•,- p
,o___Rear l iaref—,-bear UecrAii - Repplisee-lieeltto n
t'et teethe, Noyeasber 6,'69.: - _ .
PARENT CARPET_ SWgEPERL, • .
m st excelltint.tirlide - lersiree - in
all.kindaufCarpstaTilt6ouT-111-101.10.40111114 411 r
eyoilthlrm clean. A lady who 'has had .one Inure
to} a jibe would not take, . $t for the one she hoc It eh.
could noir - 601"M K. - For 111.04 N AN'S .
•,•-• Bqpk and Varlets Itt4tr.
mitlatte them.
TOSEPIILY, - S . 1 Its wlll after
IP, this date Sterols hi; ontiresit tentkin to 0 .-
the Dentistry husiness. • 0111re—Mithentrin• •
R' 'front sliolntng,flusnetrantlhn Dottosill , ifisi.•
- Dior - Werke - . - 110 erintlnuence•ef t pattern4n:
Derrieternyo litrensily nerorded him, In big profession..
_. ' AprittPAlL-. - • • 111. - tt ••
-- — .-- - BOYLVIVANTHRACITB - SAL001( •-...
WVING been -newly fi tted'
,--- - ap, will be gMeneel by the -pope* , • 1.• . '
- ter "l Pi AU, September -adi tnr the .
beaPli 0 ..r . " !hi lig Is 1 . his ihm - ot - business rill be
the am? that the ,Ithiladelphia markets lithiilllfitittl - lill
-helibi-labei.likreAT.Witt avettotAatiastettmoitilt; •
able to sill as ahoap A N any oitceijamion augaite4 In Ole
• - Mialteu -----2 , --- A -- --Ill'ottimlll.r r tlept...3,lo...Ali.
. •.. ,
, . • - .
Trov7g --..21 , 1,4t1 . 1,011.1,,
Chrm 'Ohoor,"•„ — — 1 .1,146111 y,
WthroAtersblre BAlive t. .Walriut and 3ll.oltoom geOup,
; • V A pple Onoense,
• Tuttellla; Jan tra ry
'; • kkkiTtlift-FAtingtEß ' S
intiOilt.2474(l ; A IJ7-I'N EIrTriARTEII,IIOI.4.
P.ASTEI se:; - IVit oltiiderand Itetallt 4 1 ,t
4.11.80 PRI • -• •, .EDWIN4...44•ILIZU A 8R0..' 7 . '
rr l aydullua.Wil,loofav n piimAir.A.
l
ebru4ry • • .1.4 y • "
= •
mitual Fire liicsraneer Cotiipq
C laaarter, Pe riasturab....-IDaPitals 11114,1" o.
.
• , o! lows florlng.-,the :13rtetr. years it, hill
tsclia "
vsra made , No AnkatinitgAigi;
, • '4 Aftipf, •
op..rieon 01,00) Seeonel ottniet t llClWilLLE.
• BLACK-BOARD EXERCISER, , .ros„icivoLs.
-- A 1,C(Y11"...9". ,Illict.4itn4l
Eierilpi.s for SchOolvii:7ll4l:llfrukiior Inaba.
14174,;w r iV--.- 2 -- 2 AlNAANZPalortbriptc...L...,
Al •.p . ..Sch C•ounly, aiid.:oi
- the Cpailteglons in beota, Itt Nteket Donk 'tom,
I , 41. Tb. NTWo In StrOolpitn-be tent by
whcp deOrdtheto. .--
• ...•
---.1 - = - 1118 Gni? OAMMION-01.11160.:
. . . ... . , , .
n1141.11,4111'4, e Ole est • tea flittlattglbat tO thlo
' .(!',': ," . :1111illtItOelt3'40/T0111iii451 ,. .!.1.!. , e'L;0 , . , : ,:, ',.
.., . . - „,
• The i , Stripalin of IliCo Imp now hilritte , eitordo ‘.
4 1t iiinoeossory for intiocell4 'lilt f f finOnliolk.
.. •
fo a, eorrnpi end 'harmless Adtnintstrstlcrn Penmen'', -.--
Should ;see that.iiFy doubtful voteroitleast, tssapplls4 .
"wlttf-eirood - witith a,- tilibringia.erant :ol ON::
,Prlnelpieli of Pirrile's• rirrlY, - ,1 7 , - Itehn hint C ounty- •
shotahlbethoroughly ran ir Mused. .."The M.:tier sticeablbir
..
taken In bend promptly and iborougli , fork made of ltv
t miod b. ratneMbeed dist {Mr Wlll..l4:sloge .tint==
re.itioillisigtrao. tateuQue_eltrzetiale ill be
chile IPen to votarolernosidentlel,Glubernaterial,CorW ..c '
gresslerialand x .L7ll,:ll , re...esihdldileg. i lndependent or , ,
• Winii" ll : 3 W ari Valwaty - 01.0m0writ - -thyAralidAr.::".:
• havel'entiaylv In urns thittight,Oldr and marobing , .
te a aleelous ' , Actor'', we-teiliat-,dimenslnalmtbeltrulb,;-- 7.:1
i_amittin4lllsolo_lo,49llllllooll.thintly:as br,thw (ree—
,elrenterlo-of neerepepenterblebeavorettithe•priereiples
of the Pimitei - farky and - true ltapnbliemaim,.
I __fhoreforagwerell„-ment, the 4yeort. isterdh,rougbrnf --
the County to eigr snit, Ibr the - eamteg *hollow.' lucid .:'-
' • In spored Ins I nfoirrnetlon, fropnctioribellintlYpflofip PIM
and °Wools of the Opposition party. 'Oar , enemies pee- ~0
slot to Inaligolng us to ascribing Wes , v leirs and .dort-
'woes doitilnee to pi -la declaring that we are snaking
war on the Inslllutions of sovereign Btales.. It is 1n5.. , .. 1 --
port4nt - that-Ahem do - Orintents-febteh - emualifoor feat-- -:-
views and:doctrines aboubLba.spresd among - liko .oee.s •
For fhls nisrposc;ofiniiiisliflou il• 0 6 f0 167 7 -01 17 11 olfor ..
. flonithakohiarrokb every, point *hero (bought ealste. . .
The inert of .Pennsylvanta read iiiirithliir:;KriiffeafeiTi* -7 " ,
.their, winds is .prwo ust.4 not so mac& b."' Waist Alb .....
quenee (ibonglirbal.ji oaftiollii 'lilts pkitig will !NAT ;!
Aboy.-fefl-in-fitoir-ldownr-frionionfOrlipon - loblek - tWt ---,
can felled In hours or labor. ~14 them Ihlmple
-supplietravlth objects of fonlemplalkm. Let tlnetnith . '
be spread biter/ tinintono all will IMltire. :. ... -, •
= We - urge then, our frlendirtO 1004 lb* domarnentste-• ....
With the Ells to Ciniveutton,' the campaign has 050.,
oproed. Let It bilfullowoil tip by settee work et twenty
woll-wersholl-nehh,lo-nest--1,411,11n--Ponnoyloanisa. id._
umph exesodlng.the highest hopes. In the, meettlesa
eittroldi-wwiteitbar•sektotorozpeet.toreap_litz.peenn
rr.benefit-SOMItith.ILITIOVIIIIPoIi we will' fainlas lb*, —
Ilinens , JotHVIAL, in rlatpi from MarelVlsf;e64. toldte ,,- ;
eemberl et; 1800;zr altiiinglbe-eaMpalgorat: beAbllow , .. - .. -, i..
log very lon rateis • . •
C. copies ($1 reek) - -s : • s6oo , • -
• .- 10•.• • :,--tt, - . - /Weenie Bar b ,) • • - - 9-00
-- .2) r - '55 " • !. - •17 00
00 -: ". SO . w
.: .. ' .1 '!. ' e' , 24 00 .
"40. - '7 l r - 1 H
17 -,1 -- • - -I --..- " ,- .00 00 - -
00 " 70 •' .i fi ,!. • -. 80 CO
no ._ If, 60 , 11 . 16 . .• . .10 'oo_
add 1 copy grail; to web person sendlignaa list orratiV.-
entrilerlailes: -----
//GrAs the Annum will also contain - the road news of .
tie•eon My , li. will - be more &atilt& In :Ibis rispeet - I has - '-
papers from broad.
arThe p per will be malted to the address of roils
person,..w ben pu desired, or where It li aber p rely nreer..
eery; but we Would prefer soadloraelt kip to mite
person, from whom the insbeetibers'ecostd °Mein !belt
papers, 'Address, - ',,,-- ' 11.10ADINAlf, .-'•
- ----- -Aagisher, /tamale. arkitytkill Otailie.•' --,
, • RATES OF ADVIERTISINO. '
One square of 10 II n05,.60 colt" On osto Itirtatioo-.4515. •
"Noma insortlons,l6 cents each. 3 Ilse' one Owe, 21
conic-subitequout Insertions, 12% cent' tomb. All arLi.
imrtisementa oror3 Hoe"; for short Rabid., charged "so
scoarns.ess. swo. - Sims. • Ni. Ittritts. ; "
fibrositis's,. 03. --88 - : - .. - . - .sl26=ri 26- - .. --,- rsavo - 7 - ,--
YOU, lines, SO 1.26 --- 1-76-- - ' 7'76-- (00..
Firilinsis, -- •• , -1 00,.,..1•69. 44 . •2 00 300 '' II 00.
ilia Ouse. ' .1 25 •„. 2:WI - 2 60' ' - 400. 11 00 •'_
Seven 11ue,",. 1•26--'' 225 270 ..- :650 • .1 00 -- •
Eight It fil s, : 1 23 2 26. - 2 151V - - --, -.:.-11 - 00 - '' '11•00
N Ins lines, . 1.21 • - 226. 300 -- • 6 60' ' 3 - 00
r -- "I•L "fall PITT LIIIR 000ITIM MIA SQUAWS OF TEN.Usto. ...
Ono square, 126 2 25, • • 360 • 600 -10 00
Two squerrot, -.226 400 6 00-,. 900 i 1400 ~ •
Throe square",..3.3o___-_6_9o_7 SO 13 00 -'- 1800-
-Pour squaroo,-4-60-----4:oo__-11.00J714 -01 5 7 ' - ` l O - 00 —
'
Quartereel" . 6.00 - - 900" •: 12 00 - 111 00 E . 'WOO 7
i • it o •Liaralw ow. tbr abort periods, a"por agreement. -
451 - •
Buriness Notifies, $1 eark-eceostptinled with an
~ •
. adrertisement, 60 rents - each. -, , • - -
rddrprtiaotneste befbro *wrists" antslo"athe; 10siesbi . -
Pot il no hir - first Itisertion-subsequant islet' lion"; 6 cent" ' "
--forilositintrwordintrivetuthtiN6ssllo"lol-ditittillti-g. • -
Merchant. and othrr*,odrsrdslitg 14 - the - yiens. f 'wills •-
thanges."o4l * tits n ell mg adrerthiensout n ofincoedingl I - •-:--
• line", will borhargoLlneludlottintiortpitonf $l6 Ott_
nue. to 16_,Vi th ARLDIDUit squsinswithsbals 3--,- . -- . - - -.-----
tiemriltitUbssptiltbni, . • - - -:: ' - --
- - 20-00 -: -.
19tbout changes, at the rates doslgnated"brly.,..„,, ~,„...„' -..-
Advrellseutents_selluistiboLtyps Man -UsUnl wiiiDO --
- eliarigihj 50 per cent. sdyntien, on these price'. All cuts -
• will he charged the wens "11%, !otter 14144. . -
NO ?tido adrerthietnroi" - reeolvtd - from Adcortising
• *gents shrosd. exceptilt_2s per cent. advance on thew,
lirlees, unless by special sgreetnent with the pubillsber.- -
Marriages 26.cen is rich. Deist!' P smonapassisil with So. •
tiers, 25 emits; without nolliirs; otrebargth: - +-'
All nations, exempttibt , ser of • religious charastir and -,-
•dur4tlnnisl plinsoser. will he rhargritta •-
cinttiforabl
•ioellnaktioiltor 10: -Over 1011nosi4'Ootileper Ilse -
•• 1 12301:Metiting." • oohtfir 4. 131 0 110 0O POMO_ -,.,
_ch ttaketori ollarit"d itAcauta.pe no tor_eacalusorlW:- .1 - 1--
' . ?o tbrilitite ("ambitions we will state that 32811:41. .
make a columq-104 lines a halt /stoma-mid 112 line's ,
quartoritil urns. - ' - 462 words auto a eoloms-4476 a half --•
eolutnn-and 728 a quart - Or Column. MI odd liiiie writ
rich .401 , 0; ',barged at the "aloof 4 tes t s per Mds e tot
rroWerilinwesidireonts per 11nefoithnertitsesk - • - -
~...'earlgAdtersitiost ("WS ni - Metre ddrettlaisSta:.......,
their own rinarneert. AiiiiiliiirtoilAbi4. - T:UltiltAligl --- , --
y..ntate i _ae l lint not !misdeals boldness adeertietisatite
...-. •
- '---"------------ - - - " -