The daily Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1851-1861, September 06, 1855, Image 2

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    PITTSBURGH
,-4ZETTE
1;1!!!!!MEI:E2M
PITTSBURGH:
THURSDAY MORNINT SEPTEMBER 6, 18
Zan't
LULL - MILTED ROOM, on-the he r mod
sad our of gen* fa Um Guar. Bolkllsmor.
16111 4 c rant am, see steno or rear. It
loald nit • ftokUnftr. Ammer. or Lltbotruther or •
I "tar Affatigirm.ol.9..
, ..
~. ,
IEITe idlrartisers.-11.1thar- ;tug Editorial Zoo=
el. Ptfaltsistatalglilkomatof Cb.• DguTy ijaaeti,,.t. ep „,,„„d
.... -. ...muds:. • Aserseranglii.odadre 1141 h. notices to appear
1 ` • itholPileme ea Meador morstag,.lll plear Azad than In
I.- befisolls clot. as Ibterisy. ,-.
ignaluslicirsb .SV lOW 17szett46-,4110
atakpaaWM" Omni off.zita.auxbu!insmo.i
I.j rSrlakartnatien_
• ableiterlVlNlP*lll4;lllSlMlllietartfabOlicdppralePlß
"--
•
'Advance ParlllMS.—Hereafter no Bub.
ea:64km be tot= ler the Dotty; er,Weelar Oseette.
j . loam Potioart •ip swig la rhino: Inman , the
stare bap to indite - the tobeeitodor oe4l. rem
• • Ira bingliafir monad;_ the the sobeeeiptlon le re
Arifettirldnaneseneent. LU truant edoettlehut.
••, • ofMr. Oloolottoo e • boopoutrol, to be paid to Li
nom • vbe only acoptlois will be rehlor epeeist month
trcrr*Taidnato are its4e. • . istiletto
.
Tiam__Cornornoes, yeateiday, sapwood OUT
whole time and "Manatee, ead,_eit we have no
room to, slave twyomi 'that . oetrap led the re
, .
posed the pideeedingi, worefritin from extend
ettaosinnente upon it. - • :
'The atteadanne was, quite large, coneldering
• the etrcnii; and the beat of feeling pre
, trailed all 'day; The tipeeohof Judge Jesepp,
1 • tithing the chair; wig - vary ine;indeed, and that
fr ankti.',llligltent, of Ohio, in the afternoon,lnia
laic& adidred. Mr. Glddlnp' , eisenh at
Idght attraoted a large crowd; sad drew* 'down
, rwry - Ingsteut . wpplatiee'll t e - remarks of Mr.
of Ohio, were lidaned to attentine~
:.; anteiere wall received, 6o ;.long' :. be confined .
btstelr io the one inthjeid ; properly before : the
Goitetowbon..., Bat we thought -that' b 5 attempt
Is* in the principles of thd"Aintaioan" party
?fort ienteelou, vat exceedingly. .judged, and
newt plies, eipeotally In we:nitration of a new
party which was, striving to • discard all lanes
but the great one before the country. He nimbi,
however, for, himself_ alone, mad qualified it, in
deed, by saying that' although - these were his
,prinolples, he laid;thew aside cheerfully to unite
-fa the Republican movement, and advised all
. who - were of slindlar dumb to do the same.
Z .
' oad nombastion of Passmore Williamson was
.
irresistibly: Othfir names were under
at' Ant; but the moment his name
w. fi rooabt forward. the Contention manifested
.
; ; an.miecestrellable datorrahudiou to hare him for
imailwee, - 1121& we other ' If the nomination
. .
Woo with the people Ile it took with the Con
hell triatophaatty elected.
aims. Courrr.—The Republican Coeven
tin of Butler Ccdudynnt tdildonday, and nom
- inited Ebediner Iliabudds foi - Assembly ; Rob.
at W. Tem tor - Cootada:sionsr, and Hon. , S.
REPUBLICAN I=l2 VEIN
• mammy MILL/AMON
NOMINAT lID /ON CANAL CONNISBION llal
, IIIITH(11314.8270 MRBIWYG
OUP, W. 2 . - UtRZP
, 21111
-rzaTiont Anorr,w=
P 4. T 1 WIGAMII3O- •
swam!. arascates. ' ,
' The &publican State Convention met et the
RIA Plttetrargh, on Wedneediy, Baptember
When - the hournt - eleven . ',had aenved.i :Hon.
0:30 . 10111 of , .Alleghtmj, tailed the as
naniblage to order, end ended . flint: the eanyttant
abottito be organized had convened lotionoidenoi
sake tali 'signed by a name of profnitient,
dams of Pennsylvania, "bleb be read, an tot-
'Me citizens of Pennsylvania, vithont rekard
' . to:forMer party distinctions, who are willing to
itabill'in anew orsomintion to resist the further
famed of Slavery and the isovease of the; Slave
potter, ata.rsquelled to.nsii:ElaiiitoM,Oonimtv
.. toon atPittsburgli oniWoluseday the= 6th day
of SePtembei, 1655; stll o'clock A: Si., to or-
pain a Itzeinssumi - party in this State, which
shall eve expression to-the popoisr will On the 1
- -subjects Involerd in the repeal of the . bilacmri
•-:- Comprondse, and co•operate with Ott= Organ
.•,,,, hallow of. Midler character in other "tea."'
kir, Damao then moved that for the purpose
of , I t - 461° P° i& g,' °7 W°1°, 111 4 19 , 2, Jadge 4 116 4 r
Judge
of Jeff/rams county, be called to the
, ,
Judie 'Wntszow. tack Ida seat on the, platform.
On motion; *Cassias P. Rain; Bei., ars,...
oiaii..... county, ' wee appo inted
. ,HOR. Joex W. Sawn, of Crawford co' :tidy,
_tooted . that a ttee" r tworay-one be .ati
.
pointed to iudscit names of t'dicers for the Perms
:.' . ssiat_organinatiOn of the convention. Careled. .-
The Chair, by requite, appoblted the commit
- tommi followi: ' - • - --- . '., - --
W.
.
•
Hon. Joan W. Bow', Crawford ; Eluancneo. -
Aonasoi, Clearfield; Joys Mynas, Indliiia;
Sam= sfolhamunk , -,:,Weshistipon i- Hasa:
ISISSaII, - Ertin,WlWAViltinT;a3einbr.;i Rios
-nut -- Pmitlifr i allf . o&Mf; hair Wank:mow
Runtimplanr•Bermut Bras, ;Blair ;.Wrimati H.
.
Ormintow, Mercer; Amain 'IL 'lloices,.
- -Philadalphia,;,Caantis P. Bast.; DuazPlehpluta '
... Wows* W. kic , DOinau,- Tiogs.; Dr.-, Tosses
finmoss, - loneutre. man ; Gen: Jonah-' Alatucui,
--
Westmoreland; -Ba Wismar; Elk : I /sass,
. 1
. , . .
Brims, Chastse; loam Baas, Potter.; sine
X' ; Sawa, Juniata •i Tacos Strain ,. of
Lsontmocu: Tholes: Bothnia Butler.
n• easiniitse - the? retired . . i.
. :----
A ;Mittman whose. name vs did not, hear,
S, moved that in order to occupy the iirpiuie me
mote while the Committee mete in cossultatiop,
Om Boa. Joni A. Bisalan, of Ohio, ha test
to address the convention.
- Loud odes for “Bnroasst 1, Bmansst l'' There
were at Ulla time stout two thontand people in
, the :: Hal). ' - . .• 1
Ilmasum responded to Ike cell by baking
' &Spada= and briefly addressing the COlMett
'- _ Hos, He doubted , whether ids „physical OMIT
liras itailleient to enabler him to
,speak is ect halm
• s Hall, surrounded by so =Oh eonfitaloo, In the
manner ,be . would desire. He:prefirred that
semi gentleman should be called upon z trlio
helium able to , address the Conventhm a that
tinte'shati himself.. It would.be impositible to
kintselt, distinctly beard in this Hai r Bat
be bad no objectieli to saying what he could to
' •
urge fortrerd the people of Penturylvaida in' this
wrest work width has called them together. Be.
. _
-only rose .to respond. to the call, :He did not
net _hailiig been in this State fors
bee et rum, yhat use the popular conviction on
this question, bit he was sure the peopleCe
an ColuionieeltitUf Pentutylvesdkvio d not
pervades to their children and their 'et& 's
eldidren:- --, The itenenotrpreealng on the AM*
esnadndlor immediate decision, cannot be die
laintet be met= We cannot turn frimn
.L'.l l l4attetetheniy.of "seatiotodlsud'! but that Which
lent beside* cannot be recalled, and we must
• be preParedt4 combat it., That Mini is temp;
lon—treame in the raj Capital of ourtunittri—'
trealeailealnee thilanidnite olitiGlions4trea
, sonaiptlete the spirit of our "institutiom
against the nation's life—tresson 'natant the
lenge , Pr o •iliit77 4 rititopaga3nsl the Arks
- of this Pimp* which is the vitality of this goy
eminent; and the niontest' thit'/Nedoedtperte
bel , !be Atesflefti Clinattitution, that moment it
Ealis thousti *Mitten ' the' '1414°40 of
laratien frost the hand of God I (Applatole.l
- *yeti lOU no division of &outlineat,
thoeghl *air, amongst the people of pout
, qlraaht,'ln regard to this praising sad vital
gletlion dullest recurrence of Depend
• etlea: Day ha 'Philadelphia -hard:it , that: old
Rail .11116
. 0 . II emanated ' iatlob,e
- the nostit 'thre
.
ti
iteme amen who ' undertook to, Rho!' that -the
*U. not Riga at
r e ' D " tb-Offtst4uP4l4,lr. of
,
OM -.Who • wee thla arho
as, U teat d.nd h u rliltat , this premium:at
"coiceri a
with;rt 1014 Prillalitter Of••lroth' and freedom'
it likes 'T°theriTbosil I ; That kei
t- thielisliameati.lies a.:llereetteare 'them flimiatM
o; hisses.)
sod
' 1 , ' ind•thesifof 1 4g MO!, 11 r a at
!la Nora , contmlai , b Y
Wt are. lold
Air so-eall,d'lDlFauura ... •
aisw:
the , theirilliTaia,a'! i f
mo zot
at A Mits o 4)4(
toshiAltsw i ikii i iroto,v7, 7 l m
idly?Ft l -z
Freedom in this world. Mr. Dom Luis eslle
tlits I-mere thiterioal flourish.
Medi, gentleman, continued Mr. Bnunsiu, that
Is tbs`guestion arhich thlijirsitentifrerMient at
Washington . las limn 'tis. • Let the: -Ainerinan
Constitution answer for itself. Turn to it. - Ex
amine it welt.-. See whetis emblazoned on its
very (rout We, the people of the Untied States,
is order to form itmere perfeotadon t eatisbileh
jnatioe, ensure domestic tranquility, providefor
the animal deface, promote` the general wel:
fare; end'eecure the blazing" of liberty t0,0ur7..
selves ad our posterity, do oidabi - and estate-
Rah this ' . Couslitalmi for-the United States of
"'With /Dose glirricia words, those old men set
out to:establish the bleseings of Freedom These"
ate the very words—Justice, a duty incumbent
upon all men and governments—Liberty, a right
pertaining to all, and indestructible as the Oda
eel riglits of booristrltY ! Justice and Liberty—
those ore the thrilling Words, But in these
latter days, these sentiments are to be ignalmil . ;
But Can it be done ? • Mut Justice,' that mat
sublime'attribute of be utterly done
nisi? liinst Liberty / man's ,
lost?, if Applause.] -
Sir wax free to'confess that, during the past
ten years, JOBIIO4I hid been annpletely Ignored,'
in thi American government, and L/berty had•
been trampled la the dual materiel change
had come -over the legislation of this country.
.The time was when it was thought all legislation
shielld I/observe the cause of freedom and the
interests of free *en, that the American govern
mentlias constituted to set the sublime epecteicle
of a people:entirely and altogether free, sibeiein
no petty tyrant could set himself up as a ruler
over men "by tha grace of God," or from the
mere incident of birth. [Appian/W.] These
wire the notions of another day. Buts change
hits come to pass.
The speaker, totioling the committee were
about to 'return, anoluded with the hope that
at another time and plea be would saran the
CenientiOn further. Until then be wee done.
[Applause.] -
The oommittee then'retwrned; . and reported
'through lie chairman, Mr. Howe, the following
pennant orfioere:
Ptraidost—llON. WM. JE/38IIP,
F:4 usquallan as
County.
Res "Presicleani—elor JOSEPH /4AmiaaN West
moreland County; Bon. Juni Winnow, Jaffa
son CoMty; Da. LL Mcromm., Indiana County;
Gioia' Stan, Venting° County; Da. J. Cra
ms', ,Lancaster County; Jenne ni..Sittinas, Ju
niata County; EDWAID Bum, Washington
Couii HMlBrie County; Jong
Witaiuuterst*,-HMtingdon County; Meaux BELL
Blair County; iluntes Smitten, Lawrence
County; Jun Evens, Chester; Wm. B. Tnoxes,
Phila.; Rum' Wanuaw, Elk; Gnome C.
Amason, ClearileicL . -
~ . .„, ; Secrstaries—R. linaeynies, Crawford County;
haux.mia F. Omani, blamer - County; MronsaL
Ws:au, Beaver Criiinty; C. F. Ramo, Burma
lama County; Buraim LEWD, Philadelphia
County; IL it. Nommen, Indiana county.
.
It was mond and carried that the report of
' the Comeaftlee bit accepted and adopted. i
Jtidgeltestri yeti then escorted to the chair.
Ite addressed the Convention at some length.
HA,begied lean to. return his respectful ao
bnowledgements to the Convention for the honor
oonferret upon hint' to' , preside over
ft, •de)ibAtstioni. Be had single 'desire to
Promote the harmony and proper expression
of the sentiments of the Contention. Ted, was
no ordinary occasion. It was not a correention
al gathering, as of the old parties,' b'ut •It was
for the purpose of establishing a party 'to a'
serf ;the Bight amt.-resist the Wrong! (Ap.
;amuse.) . It had assembled for the purpose of
establiihing in Pennsylvania an organisatkm
having that one great:object in view, and :which'
aborild carri unt.that..ohject .in singleness of de
sire, and to promote . the interests of thiegreat
nation, ;It seemed singular that in this middle
of the nineteenth -. century:in this. 'great republic
Or wilt a party must be organized to Seat - Sin
freedom and resist the encroachm ents ottyran
.
ay.:Harmed only refer, however, to the put
encroachinents of slaveryHthey haretmen imittett
upon our history as With a ernikv:beatii; .There
ha/ wirer been any slnalking, in the Poiloy. of
the Siesoorsoy. They are bold and , open.
They stand forth, charopion-llkr, in the kgiet
tuts- of the country, in the executive deput
menti‘4il the State, and worse than ail in the
jUdielarles of tile land. That is worse twin . all,
beeatie a corrupt. Bench is the wont enemy
Pre4Setti can hare. - When corrupt and enslav
ing indiums take pessession of the judiciary,
wham is our hope t It is our duty. to stand up ,
like men and resist -snob aggressions: (Ap
plause.) That is our Object to-day. (Applause.)
The call of this Convention is a comprehen.
site - one. All who feet that now ie the time and
.
this the plus to raise high a standard to resist
the Migresteions of Slavery ire invited to jcan .
with us. (Applaura.) We hate, to-day, stand
ing ontia Pennsylvania but the beginning of in
illustration of whet the slavery propagandists
design oiPinisylvania. A prominent man has
deaarie Itlist this would be a slave state in ten
years. - PAU.. sentiment has been poisoned,
and the remit has been apparent. What !nibs
cfindined ultimate result ? Why, that Petuisyt
ineMaltall gO . back to slavery ! It does not re
.
prophet:to predict -that if these things
continue old Independence Ball will be-a Qui'
Martin tweet* years 'from- nowt A learned
Judge /aye he knows no Isw which says :that
Tennayivania is free ;oil, Whatis the remit of
that opinion l • Let the simple name of Poisson!.
Mammon answer. (Applause.) ' „
'The 'Bleaker tem)irked that instanees Conld
SW multiplied. In which the ocui,ktnnt pressure of
alai! influence in Petinelnale could be above'.
Where wen, her .brigisteet and best men in both
Th
1 the old parties?: a ir minds had been
.pir
'rated and biateed. licir eyes hid been abut
to the eternal princi; es of Bight weaved in
this question. Only till the bet crowning aggres
sion of slavery, wherein soil dediested to freedom
was blackened by — al/very. him many of them
i t
wakened from their d p sleep, and beoome folly
,
aroused to the neoesei y of asserting and main
taining their 'liberties.
We,have come topt er, said the epee luir; for.
the' purpose of perfect' g 11 needed organisathin.
I have no deubt the phi of Pennsylvania' are
an antiedevety. poop' . Now is • the flew to
perfect' snob .an on as we , desire,
wherein may be harm ailed the lations anti
!_
slavery elements thro ghout the &ate. It. is
doubtless' our bear po oy to ..present the issue
naked and clear from ill other questions. In
theterect s large majority of Penturyleinla's eons
will rcepond nobly and gloilonsly to the .0131. - It ,
is raid that soMany . aide femme and oritidsa-,
dons . ; will iirexent complete' oneness. lint these
ought to be no each diffsoulty., This convention
should illow.the tallest liberty of opinion on all
minor questions', cud' take such a bold stand ep
liZfillitlthe IFIBUe 'of opposition to the stove power, i
-es skwil attract. Sind '4znionise every Ceniiietic.l
Title le the moat propitious hour toe thle
motrement , _reennyhranin altar env. - Let us' hen
diseerd anything, thst may offend, Anna Unite. in
saying to elaveir,!! time far hut thou gone—mo
farther <tenet/um g 0.. ,, -
,
ChairStia - ,434 his seat amidst loud Ilk:
Th. Viee-rrreidesis i shol likteretaries,then ss•
naiad their pipses on the Itietform.
Air.' Moans, 'of Franills county, (edibii
'ilziktArgni*l:Whii)'moved that a committee
:ot" W appointed to prenire Taw:diatom
isprieslie of ; the amotienente of: the Convention:
The Chaim= appointed the folloninit.ientitle::
men ne Mid ematrittMe
Hon.lA. ,tt hioCatnts; Chambirsbnrg;
Joiui Corona, iVestmoreland; Was
ter, of Jefferson; Tacoenmas Pun, otaainead.
.ter; Anne liqiulteson, of Huntingdonflowine;
Lirnui Philadelphia ; Innit 13; Idime,.Potter.
.P.MoseatEninremond tluit.Tnes.-L. , Blimum,
of- Allegheny County, be added to the'Committee. I
Mr . MoCtoisfanred the tuition.' llethatibt.
Apeibeiiy,county eluinald bb repre , ented. ...:,,•
The motion ► ae asrrtt+d
_
114. ...swop.", of ; Boom Dolutfyi =oval that
Wmi.P. Cats; oflifaroar , Oogati, be also added
to they Ootamittoir:.
Mt..o deousejtjip.tivor of .WIL
"14111,8014.11 f " r .
Mr. apcmorooir wasoditott to do 9otdloittoo.
m• mama
would Immediately retire, and Meet at the &to
nonothelstouse for eittettltkienP,,l
NV. Delimit stored Oat geitletima from other
Otatei who= erepreseet betairAtildto bike s
silt—
.,
on die pleifirm. Carried.
HOD. JOBERTA it. GIDDINGS, HOD. J. A BRIG.:
RAN, Hon. B: F. Lamm', and Hen:L. ti CAMP- -
Bru.,-ot . Ohio, "pre fa:94(44A tot po. -- "ptageynk,
and alLeach gentleman took his seat, he Rae .
saluted with a hearty round of applause.
Itussisl Cludnknui of the - Coth; -
mittee on Imitations, presented a number of
'letters from - gentleinen who ho 4 bien 54ited to
attend the qnniention,..lmt mere linable to be
At therequest of the Ootivention, , Oki Chili:
man, Judge Jessur., pineesded thread thelet
tem as follorie:
Loner trowviten:lkuirgaist. •
Mornings, Angust SO, 11355.
Dear fiir:—Your note ,wa's forwarded to me
at this 'place, ytherei haye been engaged holding
court for ,the stet two weeks,. I wish it more
possible forme to attend the .Conventlon at Pitts.:
burgh; but it. Is, not, as nix . term of court for
Bradford county commences. on Monday unit. '
I feels deep interest in the Proposed Omen
tion, and hope from its action the inauguration
tifii new era in the polities of our State. The
Menai of treedom to assemble to your city on
the sth proximo, may rely; with confidence upon
;he anions eo-operadon.and support of the pea.
of &trick and, although we
are not properly organized, and prepared to
show our strength in the ooming fall election;
we shell have our armor on, and our ranks firm
for the greet battle of '56. I firmly believe we
will give fr3m eight to tin tinnand majority in
this Congressional district for the "RiPIIIILICAIt"
Presidential ticket. ,
This county Olagnehanna' will be ably repro
sented in your. Convention, and on my arrival
home to-morrow evening, .will endeavor to In
dian some one or more to represent Brad
ford. 'But whether Bradford Is represented
or not, emit her good 6000 majority for the
candidates of Freedom in '66.
Veiliespeetfally your,.
To Russell Everett, D. iirtracrr.
. .
Letter trim ties. JOU?. Bak,
81.81312L111, Angpot 29,1866.
My Dear Rir:—Thave been abeent from home
for some time in the State or Maine, and have
not seen a letter - mat 'tO me for nearly or quite
two'weelar, until lut night, when I received s
mass, yours among the number, and I hasten to
'newer it. I mention the atave as an apolo
gy Sir any seeming . , neglect hi not answering
yours sooner. White T entirely • and heartily
. sympathise with your movement, " and trust you
may succeed, I am unable to be present with
you. It seems to me that you cannot fell. In
this State of Maine, the leaders of the two old
defontit parties, Whig and Democratic are wil
ting in most of the counties and nominating for
the State Senate members of each of tbe old par
ties, for the purpose ef,putting down the Re.
publican movement. Under the*, einem
titaness, Ihope the friends or Preedou,.flumani
ty and truth will forget their old pitudloes, sad
unite heartily fora great good:which they all de
sire; and which they can oblation!, by union.
• Respectfully yonri, Jona P. Rua.
To Russell Env; Pittsburgh, Ps.
Letter From Hen. EL Wagon;
Nevus, Mass. Aug. 28,, 1855.
Deer Sir: I regret to inform you that it wilt
not be in my power to Inapt your very kind
invitation to attend your State Convention at
Pittsburgh on the sth of September. Engage
ment" I cannot forego make It itoposable for
me to meet with you on that day:
I look with the most loans' lutenist to your
finite in this critical emergency. Pennsylvania
has It in her power to decide the conflict between
freedom and , slavery, against tne domination of
the blank power and its feeble tool—the present
administration. The opponents of the present
faith-breaking administration. In New England.
feel the moat liana nollatude concerning your
State. We believe that Penelylvado holds in
her hands the issue of 1855. If Pennsylianho
°outhouse to stand firmly with her . sister States
• of the North, the year 1866' will witness the
complete itairthroa of the black .power of the'
South and Insomnia power of the North. and
the ignominious defeat of Northern= 'axed with
Southern principles; or rather, Northern men
with no principles at all. We of New England
implore the .anti-Nebreska men of your great
State to take counsel together, to cultivate the
spirit of union, to strne by en honorable efforts
to combine men of all parties in united action,
by widen , alone you can decide the contest for
freedom. In this erals, the antl•Nebranke men
of your • fiats should forget their - dlimasiens,
sterrilleei 'yarning but honor. and routine their
elate Misrules the notional goteamieta trent
the strati grasp of the shae prepagandistolusti
their trenreleass tools from the - freerStatee,
whose acts Gtii." - itrder has bees.endeten down
In his efforts .protect the legal rights of-the
actual tattlers of Eanass, .and Parma* 'Wil
liamson contained to liteltlees berisonment for
1 the arm of :telling* poor woman : that she wee
• free on the free soil of Pennsylvania.
By the united action °fibs anti-Nebraska men
I of all parties, year State, last year, ?cloaked
the conduct of you faithless rerreentsiives,
sat a delegation to the neat Compass pledged
to the policy of freedom, aad pieced in the
emyntivto chair your ezeellent c hief magistrate
by adrti-Ave thousand majority: -This salon of
your State last yes: inspired the anti-liebraska
men of this section of the Union with the hope
that .Paintylvanis would, in the coollicts of the
futtire, ba found on the side of freedom, as she
was inithe earlier days of the Itspetikt During
the ;dealer:attires of . Washington,- Adams and
Jefferson, the. member; af your; litste, tree to
the bleu of Its peaceful founders book the lead
it:insistence to the demands. of th e blank power.
May we not indulge the hop that the days of
submission are•patt; and that peg com
monweilth aZI stand aids by We with her slater
Shams in itithltering sweletance to th e aggressive
policy of the - . Biwa propagandists!
&Piet thet your mention of;the sth of
fieptember will tend:to, units your people of • •
patties In opposition lo the Shore inheres: •
resnali.year obedient servant.
.; To Russell Enetr Bee Hwy Nilson.
lamer tram Mumma et Bela. mum.
110 the Pasideat and wader*, of elm Rcoublicas
cootostions to As held a /Wads* 7L stl day
Peptestba
nuns Cirmas:—Distatme prevents us
from meeting with you la person, but tfyour
°Vert to to restore the. vi o l a ted Missouri Com
promise Line, i.e ore feitA
you aimW. 'proreFt the Nationalization, Nationalization, of
sleverY, Amato some the Nationalised= of
freedom, WO art wirnfOY. . . .
We are true to the Coustititiou and the
;Union. ' The Bonstitatiat was ordathett to .pro
mote the general refire and to secure-'the
blessings of liberty." It near shall. with oar
. oensont, b, need as en instrument for the pea
mention of slavery.
• It le our. earnest hope that' you will. Walt
'man far the office of Carpal Commissioner, upon
whom ail tis olopoilsoto of oks ;rant pedant
Seams: .. .detedidstruticne COX smite. The muesli,
ton which nominated the AWWW) in the geld, en
dorsed the *chola lump of . Plerowntay, from
Kansas doWn toareytmen. • ,
• If PAO.XORI WILLIAMSON has the reqolelte
brudeepts qtallfkatine, °masa AM for easel
Com 'asiodorea. There is a deep , sympathy far hls
wrongs among the people everywhere, through
out ode paromottraith, end it le it 'and proper
that ; ts vhq suffers for lietidoniAnd right (in the
land of Franklin, of Penn, and or Indeinindenei
abould be. honored and promoted. If
elected, Vex /b.podel would *certainly ; fetch ',
hipn'out of peisom or, would we have to ostab:i
lisp the Caul counlandoniien..offke ig, Moyle
messing? '
Truiting that year deliberations
.will tend. to
4prsmate the general welfare area secure •tbi
blessings of liberty" to all' men everywhere, - re
your well widen' ' •
Worden,' J. T. ,Annn, ,William Van
91kTer, Jamin P. Linn, 41Mitil Biles, Amin
Allen, B. V. 41;10, 1 ' T. Verrill Linn, odd
other citizens of, the county' or •
/4igettel, Ho b. P. C",
' hlesig.tow, Sepfensbir 2, / 8 5 5 . •
Dear 807-4 am' teld that I am potted for the
Convention in Pittaborgis„ !fhb la a pity, for I
do, net:want to fail any appoinbient made for
me or by me. Ilia I cannot
„oome.7onr
fieiamlttee has appointed meetings for me onihe
day preceding and following, ,:'as well as of the
' Convention all mutt be neglected If I go, as I
'safety, desire to go; to Pittsburgh. I can !
not th erefore go." Pra hare Ude fully explain
ed:' Nothing but ;hay here to ourcommon cams
keeps me 'web PO I benne I here never prom.
lied, to he present, thorigh,in my notatt to_yelkl
base expreseeks. desire to, attend; Ifft
de at
hom e could be streamed an' to patois lt.
faithfully." -I 8 P &Am.:
, . .
puler IP enl. tr 'Mae. e
141111 9 VT; Wida 4 .Aug. 5,1866.- ,
Dear Sir: Tour letter:ofip_ r e - 18th,pat, Writ
leg me to 'aimed mos s lreptdilloaa state
Comrentlop, 'fittitirrgit 'Ott i the sth of 89.
vambe r; addressed in me Ore* York; hae been
forwarded to meat this OM, there I ma tern=
porarily Kenning : .
It trill not be in my Oilier to be prating it
the contention ;:but It gives me pleasure to lee,
la the notice by which It bat been called, new
evidences of the determiaatiol of the people of
the free Stitei to. Millet the further !Tread of
Mammy and thiinereme of the :Mare. power.
Permit me to ilia. that it alaolinnt Me no little
gm!tlltattlon perceive that: yap .pultase". to
Molt 'your"aidlon.,tn -411 'adoption of Mann*
"Which shall gire'etprealkut to the:popular will,
sta:the, - aplAtets Involved ' lA" the repeal;
Alletfourl ooMprote*."orliithi view of
4.184‘...a."1181,0ther orgeblailletteiy,ef AL*
On many questions of national, and State
pello4- ‘ theritizier ottiiiiiiitHiStitegifiritrorraiiti
with Oae oft lkothirStites, eitettsdir__, o'pb4ms '
1 car dEveiles , :ainFirentlicthig, that mßbtletbi sand
hill'lninsiourt unia4jn oneand the sane political
bnoition, is quite thipracticablii Bat - in
Lrespeot to the yerpealof the iffissouri compromise, '
there is littles.or arvilivandkr-of.npininnamong
reflecting ; and, Adliteltigited MR r lit. 9 , tete
States: The kiliit MIA of out people, waverer
.their-forma -political readmit or. Gob present
011/111 . 01p on ether points, unite la condemning TO
lis via sat if peridr sad _!Fans ••-• .' .-L'' . -
''
It araid • Wpiesifig !glut! and' inabil.oi
I digitate; What it, titheneme.. For whether tie
I look beet to the tdreumstences whiah a rreceded
1 4 Wtiteteniekthaitreel -- the son teatime;
tot, thirtY-three, yearn, of. the .whole'lnatilidin
. -
the. sot of Ink fat fa it , solemn and trreveraihle
co ' he" eciaphste and irriolaionable poe
aeaaion, by the South, of altthe benetitralmtred
to it •therebyl-Ahe:iraddenness with 'whieh the
i.gueetTon of afiVrii vie iiirting 7 upon the country
—the contemptuous disregard, by Northern Sen
ates" And Alepresentativeir (prime;: miners end
chief agents in , the iniquity) of thlOpjnithililla
niche of theft top dinette; and the Complicity
therein of .s Northern President; its gross viola.
tion,of reiterated pledges not to reopen, by any
sit of his, the slavery egitationer whether we
comma. the„publio 'evils to which 'the meas
ure' has given birth—the revival, 'And with
increased ;;bitterness , of nectionel disputer,-.
the irruption into Maass of desperadoes from
Missouri, fie the eiprois tarpon of seising the
reins of goverpmerd—the trampling under foot,
bithnse ruffian's and tbeir associates, in the ter. '
titory, of the (kititition endlaws of:the - Union
—the =listen, thus for, of the, high otfleser;
whese 'worn duty it is to lake oars thee the Our.
stitutionind.liars of the - United states be upheld
and faithfully executed, to do or - say "any thing
to cheek thescuts ore surpatioa and lawlessness,
Aims the countenance he has given te7 . them, by '
'the reek*, st this juncture,. and under the trir- '
oumstaucee attending it, of your fellern-eitisen,
Gov. - Iteederthe replier:if :Mi.:ordinance of
freedom must press:on'tbe minds and - harts of
the people of the freetitles. ael the one great
breech of Faith and-Ju thse, of Fraternity. and
Human ; Rights, against which it is their' right,
li
their Interest, and their uty, by all. the m ,
' , - , d mean the methods, sulhorised by the Clog
ea] ,
stitution, continually to protest, until the Arran
be tez ful ah ly e asheared t be dly
, , and the righ
Theareastin of „redress and of reparation is
itrvions and I simple. rilf compact of 1820 mud
be reamed
„either Ineoleom and binding weeds,
by replacing It In thiAtrante Book,'Or, in Taut,
by forever estribelingliseterritory originally em.
braced hilt From lachnieilon into the Union, ex.,
crept ria free' Stela. -
Ths peoplaor the ',United States, who concur
in desiring and dezionding this act''st • equal
and , exact Justice," oen, if the please, easily
secure it, and this. without detriment,to any of
the'questions on which they may chance to, dlr.
hr., They :have but. to resolve, mid firmly to
abide by the resolution, that wader no political
_neoestity whatever will they support; in or for
any aka, Notional or State, any man who hod
an eriginallharie la the Nebraska iniquity, or
who now counsels acquiescence therein. Bach
It real* folthfully executed througkthe ballet
Loses will,An a. roteporativel,y short time, re•
dress the , . grievance, and thus give quiet to the
country, sad new strength to. the union of the
. , . .
Thst the people of the free States should per
masently submit to tbelnjastloe and humhimion
Involved In-the repeal of the Idlssouil Compro
mise, I hold to be taspowible. That they Amid
postpone foica day tense Laban-the Constitution
*lain psi:wary, (Wait Lad peaceptl measure
of redress ,whlch that instrument.puts within
their resc4 is n which I trust they will not
Commit.- . I therefore bail with real satisfaction
every new ,demonsftation ;of the: - popular sent!.
anent in the direction otiiiitiediste, fair and en
siltation! - relief, In this spirit, I thank-Your
committee: for the honor done me by their imi
tation; and I beg you to accept.for ycirself„Lind
fo present to thew, my hearty asliztallons.
I em, very respeetfully,
• Tour obil servant,
11. F. Dynan.
Letisr • fres nes. N. vanwas
_ Comeau, August. IOU&
Bev Sr: Your letter was received : yestisiday.
will make a strenuous; effort so to *wimp my
engagements - as to be with yon at lour contem
plated einivention. - . It would be Tery'siatifying
to me to be , present awl to aid the - Republicans
of _my native, State bathe patriotic unisement to
'twourentnek•Zhei - good and. true of all. 'Parties in
oppotilloa to the aggrevions elite Stare-pow-
Tite !strong probability is that I am and wet
iw with 'tenon the evening of the 4th proz, and
lefeipazie
to *lactate in the proceedings of Um
, : -Seespt far yeweed-'Yd Abate whom yea,
retey kind forthe complimentary
To Agoilli Env% nitliburgh, Pa
rrarlito. a.lboloues, Rat:
Clwrazavei, iLepl2, 1855.
MEAL. Ltaistrr.Deor x .9ii:.. Tont letter in
viting de to staid II Republica Rae 03117671.•
tion of the Mende of Preedoii ItaPeonsylveals,
at Pitastangb, on the 6th haw., v1'2(1147 received.
litllterthat the health of my. family Le melt
that I cannot itan hatoef eau to ha with you,
and mitigle toy soles In nab on leith . the Meerut
of the old liwtons State, in opposition to the
1 1 / 1 211111i1 aadlCebraalka Mood, and -W.:the farther
irelenibut of the 'barn of '
If it be-the loftiest patriot/Mr for the Whip
and •Democrnes of the several slam States. to
unite—to Ara together. for-the •ILinTOo! ) of el
tending human slmrery, into our .westera Terri
tories, it eartibily" cannot be 'deepest treason
against the greet -principlee of Liberty and Of
the Consdtution of our commoWconntry for the
ftennorrate, Tree- Boilers, Whip - and Amerioana
to unite in -ons.great party for the prepaid - of
tasting, with „all the political, moral and amid
torimal pones. they lasypromena thiforther 'S
tallion of alatinv smith* tronsegirmt Morale
of elate represerstation.- - • • "
The free. StatetiMinst resist ,thidiffosion .
of
slimy into - :territory now • ftee, - er they will. be
eq'ltyttf Memnon sgainst ItepribUcal liberty of
No dintatiof daschtlin, come trine whet guar
ter they tnajno turn of polities; thunapinu-.-
no datunrciatlon of mere Intim prteses—no
clamor sgalset men in public at In private sta
don,should indult . * the frsemen . of the North
and West to mate one moment in' "Masterly In
-10101/47:!. Ana anesernie.bahrglinseted in San.
miebY liandielders and their tools Which would
.
lour, and bring contempt upon
, 'Must that at this innovating period,- when ao
Much is demanded of- the Ream 'of ,Penntryl.-
tails, that hat sone will-be found dolitg battle
forTrutlf and . .ftlaitt, and thus Prove thergael*
worthir•mineentatltes of Pm, and iSsrms,lotit
'flitalectitc'end flanamuri. DesAiscrros, and
Famets,vti /I
nn man,. and/01111A1D,:
Let thiut tally now u they did In:1840. when
ell. our. industrial Interests were prostrate let
her men colas up from. the - motratains and ma
te".f79o-bitaleta sad bOrtuAbor.fium Trap ,
.
and. do*. ooeea;t• tigether for the "plain
!go*),** to . promote the. f. gwsnl - welfare," and
to :Mein with- one -united Tyke . that lidsorry is
'llofiesigisod Artedois . *aim' r
Toils truly , JAMS A. Brucota.
, ,• - .
Mr Dust' morel that when the Convention
adjourn, it idjaitm to moat it Misonto Hall,
PittitAttvnit; half twit two 0 , 040.
Tht+httt nail by 116:Chatroiew were or
daredio be plated with , tits prtwent,itte-
Ttia Ceara lien ttian 441 ed
orn.
AtiknaioON ,6 •
• The Ceelneimkeellorthe Conrention to order
Ithtlfput sere_ecalicar: . ;
The Committee oo itaolutiour 111610112101/d
!!. not yet to Tore. • .
Mt. Dena hultitred it
,it trae Dot,' . part of
Pithier of kitte - cottrestiou.to nominate
Aidele Hs thought
It was, end suggeited that the Conigution
ten 4,
..tki.*kers of the Itemintion . Committee
in Mg tfmetbey might recommend Lamm for
004 , L i olderiakei„ df, ti+0:.. 04 ?4• , 4 0 FL.
Vt.; Uoini remarked that he would fret like to
sde it* the' eomtaitteti hut dotte.-lf : ;theywuri
good onremlations they would iiiood fort
It thy *Mg JD milk-endtraket. ittteltittotte
we don't want them. to ems any asl4ldatei
Ite•tu r
mi. Dente dNO he would withdraw Its ing 7
gatio*foi the l , prieent.
4001 numerous 'odes tot •". U.
Rows said he Mita not make s epeee it ti . .—
am a jihyskal froimedhlli,ty- eiith
hut the' await' cold or- animus 'the occultly.
(Laughter.] But ta hum. be Vial I:$ 04 0
POlliar44 gio'd deal eoiniei then . hte bulge.
(IMAbter.] Ile Would therefore belt . to hue:-
email I
. _
Nodose..- , . Giddings! Giddied;! '!....
1 llolft—Yiii,-eißoutai.ii a good , fellow—.ht
L
oen speak ell the'time. • •••:' ' ' , , -,
The cries forGinterias being resealed,
lii,AMmias said it would give him jel nee
Meddrem"; the Coniention, bat emending to the
emengernenteitthe , mteting, be had been es
lieteol to
. in the evening. ' His melded et
lbettliMiioeld be ~ fie minioiti t i as 4etneili•
iiiiiiiirryi'! ;24 -- maia bii.Bingbam, said hir.
filmpliSifil; 00t1,1*oiniti 'teepees:h. Chili morning,
end I * o2l4 sjiiiiiliA'Aillt 1 ' 61 ' 6 ,°l l '..ilia ' ri:' n
preference to jinx othei'Mak" . • ••- - ' - \ . - -
1. 7 46 -.oiiriiiiiit_ssiiiitide.ujiaii thir Mend cad. ‘o44“ o4` loV- 0 40 01 00 14 0a 1 * *0 4 ° le.*
dress was amoet able sad eloquent efforh and left
* oppress on /us -au mace. Mr Bint6em
two* to our state het42 by an eiliidedipp
utatio* as an orator awe! logitt 11* bklase
noblY - sestained hhasOli" 'Our iletleptirt of
his remarks is neoessarilriMperfett and by no
mean's- alt arirelltuldtire'firtgirikt - ' '
• itittiotfiThit hit tutdress by referring to his
morldnea, speech—, ffe -undertook sto say-this
morning that a new eentiment,wes,
,animating
the "Amens= mind rim geuerally--iiientiment
altogether foreign tope genius of our institu
tions..-The sentiMent to:wbickhe referred-and
• • • .. • .
Which hesi,hweit3roMulgaThd by theifriends
the Adentedstrallon, - Ins that the gorernmeet
the United Slates not the . government of
freedom—that The principle holds - tropi
here as in the . old • world, that . might, gives thi
right- 7 44S popnlar `sovereignty: here is what
the tip of the despoils in SiroEm. Thit senti
ment be denounced as anti-American and fake.
:Iris that sent:intent Which we have got. to fight
:against . IHe said this morning that the ConsTh
batten rwsorditineti anci eetablished for the pro. ;
motion of the general welfare 7 not of the few
to the exclusion of the many—but the . geneial
welfare of the people . This kind of government
Is a novel thing and r the: lm. Sinew Adam first
saw light on this there has been 'nothing
like it. In the fo ages, the sentiments of
men tended to th e g remittent of a kingly, des
potic power: Wit anterior to this day, was
there sfen a deo cutof independence? where
wee there seen a fee repreOentatire government?
—where was there seen a free chord? Nowhere!
Where was there seen free schools? Nowhere!
Where was there free !abort Nowhere!: Ante ,
rior to Mil day, religion, thought, lthor, Man
were : hi ohs nbl. The sentiment that these things
were not right was first practically realised on
this side of the water. True, a °eatery or two
before: our .tieclaralin, of this sentiment.,
an - humble.;..man, - Ationk of •the Angie.
tin order proclaimed iiiminst the 'tiririttial
bondage Under
,whicit' - he groaned,' , . Another
man • diatanired that•kings ••received not their
power by ilivine right and received as areward
the forfeit of his life: But others held the name
ophilonethat Algernon Sidney did. Yet then
wee no place in Earn* When the experiment of
a free government might be tried. Thep° true
men, thereupon' gathered up their household
„goodsoud with their little families committed
themielves to thesese, in search of the unknown
world in the West. • They landed op iquionth
Book, at . Jamestown, Ito. They Came to,try the
experiment a? a Ohms& without n Poie, and a
Shite without a King! (44)1,1128e.) They did
try that experiment with diverse fortunes. But
the despotio powers of Europe follo wed! them,
aniiiiipite of their earnest protest this ; virgin
Waii'llisanet with and all the
attendant oppression - 1
which cling to the limpets
and the throne. - What condition:of affairs was
brought about?, Thell4l of St. George floated
witsmrr *legitimate end helmet isimmerie, but
over W trade in biraari flesh, fed that. too,
againetind iivapitiref- the protest of thee* old
men who had come here io plant a new order,
of things on this young continent
This of lervitude, the speaker thought
was fotelenth,tijAinertoaltimititutionei It is
derived from European despotism-4th the child
of kingly rule:: The people did not desiria—nay
they Protested" ageinet It. Beforethe lielditisi
tion'tirlidependetice, in : 1778, at Pairtai Court
Rouse, in Virginia, there wee held a primary
assemblage or the Steeple, just such en one aa
this is to-day, Over: which, petaided a geatle
roannot'veknowu tafame who was thin recorded
ea Dicsoci - WASHIIOII.OI4 ,Esq." "(Applause.)
Thin I/TIMM assemblege . conscious of the evils
of the !eternal system of htiman iaveity which
had been JetroMatad loloihair Midat, ProleriOa
against iiiitsade initumen-flesh, es an outrage ,
upon humanity!.(Applanse.). , ~ ..v. -
Atwater mai% tit a Similar meeting; staldwitst
widely known al Thiteill Jammu, reloteld Cat
an end should' be rate the traffic luster* elto - .7 .
pear.- Look, tno, at the Preselt of the DlStriat
ortlariest, tiaartglayiihin a* inilasible ditteind , "
,nation mei anissunled "M"'"eistireiy ibolich: the
~.
frame ;and attl only the, tram; but theArstem.
But the thingmuitlana.4' The sista= of for.
eign - deOpetisne .temieviebliskedilitt 'Mir Midet.
The same idea of govenuneut that is beldliii Ec:
rope was taught hero, * 'that governalent is
not made for man but man for the gorernmenL
But they determined at .eery hazard -to tesMt,
and they did resist: They snot:mimed the iiiatt
of the Declaration, and sealed their firm' tenet
in them by shedding their b nod on every bottle
lied of the Its-volution. They announced that
all men were created five and equal, itidciiiesi
With:cattalo unalienable, - eights, Ac.,—that to
rotate these - rights. - poi to give, to grant them,
but to prefect them,as the duty of government.
They went even fart er. They held that ; whin
1
a . government bocoml it subversive of them ends,
vie. the protection of littand , liberty,. it 'is the
right—nay, - it ie the' : duty of the people ,to
abolish it. (Applawle.)- -,
- That 111;s8 the - idea on cebielt our government
was formal, ' Its great object Waits secure par- -
Masi liberty.to each maw end to the "collective
man, entire liberty' everywhere _When this was
done, there was no ,territory on thb,cantineat
resoired by Europa'n sivilitatiett not under. the
ban of *vary. What "d• they dot The co*
alit Lion tray - than in the heads .of the conven
tion. and the States gave the general govern n
meat power to act In the government of the
territories. What, filtered? Did they sot up
to the spirit, of those sentiments which bad bee*
proclaimed. In 1787 en iirdinitice was passed,
declaring the Aorth-weist territory forever 'free=
mot for toaday,'lapt foe tomorrow—but. - forever I
free. - They intended that liberty should, be lint
venal. At the dem Cmagems,they took carp to
re-easoSiliat'erdinance i so that
.the Amerlein
deg shoeld never flatt.altevi a slave, end wan
should, remain, sidle lin , the - passemion of his
lights. They never thought - that - it would be a'
crime to do is Passuiere. Williamson has dared
to de—to whisper freedom In the ear of, a poor
girl—no one dreamed, that for . doing that, a
man Mould - be thrust into the duogeon I ' (Ap
plause.) ;The sentiment WSJ newsreel that no
lean could voluntarily bring his . bondsman into
free territory, but the tatters wouldbarst, add
he would walk abroad in feeedom, while his ,
void
eras redeemed forever from Serfdom by.the iris . ,
sistitt4 genius of Autoricsalaw. (ApplauSe.):.
I They deternitted that the Northwest should
be forever tree: . Thinking the slavery - trouble ,
of to-day would Mid morrow ,: they yielded to
Die lionth'ect far at ! tallier% them to carve out
M
new alive OM fro m
• olive: territory , and add
i t
thesn'to the Union. the &Coned Congress leg
islated in this spiritl , They thought 7. American
legielatien should be for thit interests of free Men
and. free ladn. They not Only declared' the
Noith-west. freci• but that hater itself was enti
tled to fair wagem ' I They inaugurated the prin ,
ciple of le flali ilaj'a assigetifor a Thar daj'eMerk.
Tj!eir. Id•a'vt•ii:llt•tAtie ; old mewld'e -- dally pit;
tame was too - little , '. Joini:Witoo's wager for
Paradise' Lost Wen 101. , ,,and a narrow. escape
Iran the gallowil- -;. l l'hey thought that eau), man,
baing a melnbtk of the fliate, should: he -indo
landent—not neeessaiilk rolling in luxury, but
Maine= hottest livelihood. Persona lidepon
dance is the Folk of !life On which the honest
Mai shots' d erect itha,fortite." li ,Is a good
thing to able to gems the erebroidered life
what. Sa gr vie 'the result
They . stMeessfelly organised the 'great 'brother
heed of •limmt. bides*, the vanyptard 'of in
duct liberty . They took care to break down_the
lairof primogeniture: Theyintended that "every
1311111 with - an "honest — heart and stout arm
should hive a little green apes of his own on
fied'a earth. finch was the'polio; of Our ger..
crameat for fortiyeini. - .- • _ •
, wOritedilkeintarzn. The g .
entire West sprang.
ap by inchattitientinfii a gigantic Ethpirty
=Chi miracle neer seed befoiel In
'Bs,.there wee not
. a civilised habitation in the
peat Monti' wait al ttie Ohio river. It
wax iinbroken wilderness. Now,. there are
tarred out of that territory. Are great State&
richer in all-thealenients of national grandeur
than any dcepotiam Isiah Europe.
mild the lipeihet„ thee` Ouse a change:
over the, spirit of the dremn. emanated from
the extreme After forty rods of Prmt-,
perill and peace, tht eibrit of aeotlonauqn Mesa
amid the rice, cotter 4 4114 Mine -fleas of
dame Booth. They bitt7pitiO i011•114,t1itio spirit
stein:legislation. EvetitVlistli4 where ihls new
afterwards 6400, bad not dream-
id,
. .
levelism. As lets as 1828 in her legislature, it
Rn r'CsolVed thee, alarery as It edited amongst
them Vi tas ibloan the national escutcheon and
sugLtto beQMAshed. (Applause.) **ad
a;:itedeimilarly. Kentucky voted on the aboli
tion of shivery, and freedom was defeated by but
But away down in the South, the treason
grey.' Men of gains came into - the . national
legielet.nre, and said thicyrytit, of free . labor, „
free , speech and free press wee' all wrens that
Weeldnita, - A,thuna,-Idadison, Jefferson,
and /eels= had made o great mistake.
Whaka kip:ants r . R ei d „ 'the
-
speeches of Roque; litoDuffeY- and Calhonn.,-
TheyAell-us ,this the !latent of free labor dote
-urtal for eiortrerahiteresta, but is not the thing
for ties South.. This system of impost end 'du
ties which youplared on foreign products hat .
incited foreign gore4nneuts tp the Imposition of . ,
heavy duties on nur. , raw materiel. *a want
free finder But it 'Cannot be- had, alerts jai'
. -
give.np your dateineuf pp:dation to free labor: .
Thui thiliialked and Bouth Carolina passed her
resolutions and weni - into " nuliitiation. Brit the •
p, .„ ,
atriotityarilad - a 'compromise. Tin
year liter, w e Bid th'ellitates passing laws con,
Basting slaves which might he taken from one
State to another-- The conseiticeoli wee an
overgrown populace. There'. was no foreign
msrket for their slates. Acting from this int
pulse..Texes was conquered: - But' Texas her .
self could not stand under the blows of Mexioo.'
Beglitidwee aakedGercesipa ire , and ,assist her.
The answer was,yea, as an independent repub
lic. Calhoun through that supple tool, John Ty
lei and he through Wm. 11,, Bing, Minister to
Englend,,,protected against the recognition of
such a republic. Calhoun said it was absolute-
ly necessary to the continuance of slavery that
Tait!' should be made it elave State and annexed
to the Craton. Tids wit the nett step. '
Then, edit the speaker, the sage 'of (Olney
stood 'tap end denoineed thetrimen about to be
perpetrited In the Nitta :11e • lifted up his
voice like the voice - Oa - prophet and state after`
state sent hilts protest. : What then took stair
Henry 'Clay issued-his protest: Martin *an
Boren denounced the .sehetrai laa anti-American,
an -
d united In the protest. What took placer The
public looked up to them as true patriots. The
old Whig party rallied. under the- banner of
Harry .play, declaring agsinst anexation. The
Demootetio party essayed to rally ander Van
Bora: But the south was triumphant. Jima
K. Polk, a man in fever of unconditional anon-
Sus, vOtt nominaled. Henry • Cley was struck
down, and Polk wee elected to the Presidency.
This was the next striae. '
What next? In 1820, .it wan declared that all
the I,onsiena porohase pot itialtnieB Missouri
and north Qt."? deg, 80 min. should be forever
fres.' .What now? Why, theYntake war. The
President' arrogetes to himself the' privilege of
declaring war. Territory was won for slavery.,
A new state was formed. California asked ad
mission, but having dialared for
,freedom was
opposed by.the south to a man. A: greanitid
good man had said — thet she should be adntit , ',
ied, and the TOOTAIHIS and the hunted
him 'down for it, and Uniered,V. ,
Then . tdiey poisoned his .sucitessor,„and he AB
Adwii and worshipped • them.P,Mp insisted on
the psuage of the fe L itimitleve Bill;:ind
it be
came 'n law and reeeiseil'idlllo4 Munn's. Ada
matute. But eomsdhing mornMitst he done; the
slivery Powsi. was ItorY4,-satiiifind. The Bth
section of that act of 1820 must" be repealed.
The droh-000spirstot Atelkicieei Orders - his puppet
Mciuglass, taking up die Bill,-and the history
of its prangs is fresh in : the minds of all.
• But our limit reminds'us that we are unable
'to report further. '-
Mr. Bneatherre mastSrly. Address. We are
notable, for want of spew. to make use of our
notes. The address .was upwards 'of >two house
In length,' and was ; listened: to with profound
attentive. The' closing protege was pullet!-
) I . II Y thr,llLing and Saga eat- .;
•Tite Committee on Res olutions thou made the'
'folloSing report:
Whereas: The founder! of. this Republic, in
the formation of thit, gurernment r proclaimed
this greet trutielitet all then lire endowed. thy
their Creator with the inalienable rights of life.
liberty and :the; putenit'or hiPpthese, and that
our mueinment was constituted to: teem these
rights to um prid.whoreatt: the ifetheg-Egece
tiro, in Ma [minors' address, virtuallit deaths
these dot:Wines, in the eXpreetion cf opiniow
that donna- 10 slayer/ . based: upon the tame
principles at.roherreeognised rights,. and-thet
our federal government Is bound to =stain the
institution of avery ; and 'whereas: the Prod
der! of the United Btatee, and the political petty
which-sumaise -him, -have endearorod to over-'
throw tbe . peinciptett of civil liberty proclaimed
by our revolutionary &there, by extending the
bounds of slavery into territories expressly con
secreted to - .freedom .14 'i 'solemn compromise,
and: by Atidatatt :territory 9Lielitig°'f°? the
purpose of ; sp.restrutg the g cans of
human Isttclege; end by, tenth:kid:Ong to involve
vain 4 sit with :Bran - - for the acquisition of
Cube,'. with the intention - g r. . 1 erpetualing and
strengthening tie institution' of eleveiy, and by
eustaking the plait trade cat our southern °mug
therefore
HS dust, That the great question of freedom
and shawl now agitating both North end Beath_
is,inembielovershadoits all other!, In • nation
er eat of ' view; and'' its importance demands
Abet the *op)e of the Noith !Mold unite in hat-
Plonk:am action, to' defend their hoist Sad vindl
oats their rights.. The continual aggression of '
slavery upon the interests of freedom, tuoressing
in insolent:send mignirode - with each concession
of the North, Must. he met and resisted with a
united-yoke. Holding !het the Union was formed
(in the butguairo of the Constitution) "to estab
lith justiee, , prontote the gerieral :welfare,. and
rotate the bleesiop of liberty," we adopt ae the
foundation of our political faith, , end for the
pithiest of oar= political `action, the principle
that, tinder our goveromeist, minatortiu XATIOXAL
itAiwatt is sitorumax..
Resolowl, .That while .we claim -no power_to
interfars,withslavery iti•Stites`whein it now te•
hits, wabolieve that tha. National, government
should be relieved 'from all connection with; Cr
aocowitshilityfor it.
R•solimt, That . the repeal of, the Missouri
oor4yrouthor 'vean a violation of the "national faith,
and an outrage upon the rights , of the free
Mahon and that It was the first step of thd
complracy against freedom. which has found its
appropriate and intended impel in the hiltless
attempts-of a hflasouri -moo, instigated by a
consplcuone friend of the national administer.
lion, and connived it and simotioned - by the
same,',.. to force the emu of slavery : upon' the
free soil of Sansturi and we not only - appose the
extension of slavery over our national- territo
rite. but also the admission of any new elate
States Into the -Union, believing that, as our
national 'domain is lA° from alavery, in - the
ibseMre of, any pultivi - Mw.establi&ng it, we
are jostiSid '. in =king freedom i condition of
their mintission, into So eisterboof of States.
.
. . .
Relehel' , That we are in favor of the repeal
of the present Fugitive Slave .law, becaneelt
virtotillyeuspends ateratored writ of habeas cor
pus, and takes away the right of trial',by Jury.,
li'eaolrid, - That imprisonment; without' trial, of
titian!, of free States by the Federal Jcidiolary,
iti a bold ifitlialoll of personal liberty, wviolatlon
of the guaranteed rights of the States, endin an.
eimption of federal power thit shOuld beiesisted
determinedly hy every friend - of, personal free.
. . ,
do
Radioed, That we cordially invite vi whO7aft.
prove of the principle set forth in these resolu
tions, without regard to their former' politleal.
associations, to unite and cooperate with us for
the purpose of restoring' the administration. of
ibis government to its originsl purity. and 'ill
noting:lP eeergles to the accomplishment of its
true Cbjeot, as set fbrth in the ConStitatien,
4To form.a more perfeotMann „to establish-
Justice; to insure Domestic Trinquility '2tie•
onside for ths.Common Defense; promote-the
General - Welter% and secure the bleasingii - of
Liberty to onreelver and our posterity. "
.of yfashinglon county, of:
fere4ren ,ieineedment .relati it to' the, Fugitive
‘liftiPutraan .prioreded to address the .
Oottrention at ;length. The exidtenne evinced.
.eonriesiidgeltateideskie dining :Mr. :210s. re.
=lrks. Al•Alty Ala !oat, wheal M r .
McClure - offend, the stnendinent relative to the
agitlra *are weirndopte;l and lei
Fen above.y„...7-.: • :1 , •
Diiati.ceitiered Ids motion itring 'the
Committee!, power to present te candidate for
'Gana' pontialintionet.." Carried.;
Ron,' Limn D.,Coungints, of OWN then lid;
*used the Clonventlon etateme length. •• We ire
compelled to'canit report all&
The Calamity* then - reported the , Monier
resolution
Meolone,. That we ooidintly"
PeSple or l'enneylvinds the name of Preutvlitei;
rue; of leuusester County, for the office of Cestid
Oomudeeloner, baring the fellset osliadenee la Ma
intelpitrof diarnoter,And in- his *neat quat; = .
Ilestiosslor an_bgelitiest,,Nonyst; and faithful
disibut*ot tiirdittee of thilsspenelhhosped„.:
ttiitlle`VlMllllli
• "e'C''g-Ts'''';-Zri.":."2"
0,141:3144,
Pending the consideration of the reeolittics„
the Convention adjOnned o quarter part HIM
0 1 Seat
ENO. SESSION. •
" - The
p nation Came to order at the time ap
ointed.
-Mr: - Warratemar: of VaithotottE, =mod to
amend the te.!4:0a41 .14s ioaniibt.. e by sub
elitotittS tl kt ott . o fAhllVlALti,ton, of Blair
comity, for that of Puna Ip t i mi He knew
•Mi. WITS,' to be rlght iht , ' - 'ivid,h on , •
ssne
sod was well qualified for the °See. •
Mr. pins, of Lancaster county, objected to
the substitution. If Mr. Lloyd is nominated
here, be Witt be nominated tient: Sseek by the
wo g st a t a HorTeittten. Re did sot want this
party to be in - iny i tisanpei attached to the dead
eacciakoi ohliottE, •
Mr: Howl, of ;Crawfordcountyjeuggested
that there be 6 nambiiii4ii6i424:, and Hutt
the pqwer to t tioallotstn. be delegated so & gu m
Committee to: be iiitpointod by thle•OuveoUon.
He moved to tide, abet. With regatta to the
_
wmg party be f 1.11!. e go contddered
the fossil noising Of the party andhle dry bones
has hien shakin,g io the wind a long, time:
Mien. Hume • aorMibcoiin discussed the
• It was moved to lay tic wlfoief:tll3eet on the
table. Lost. ' "
Bev.. Mr. Aelow of Mt:briery (*um%
moiled to - emend:the *mulatto by striking out
. Imoiles name and intirtiigthat of PA 21141011
WrmaisaMi. (Prolonged cheerio,*) -
Mr..Aditinverea called to the wend, and ad
'detailed the bonventioo:.. His srpemkerso one of
great fore and eloquence. .In csocluding, be
said by the nomination of PADOKOitt: Wricuacsoi,
the party would please, Gird, pletn.o themselves,
and do good, and ray feather than that he wu
no politician. [Applknas.]
Mr. • Fun thought it would be impossible for
Mr. WillissounAo nerve ; he being in Moyamen.
sing prisML . ' : ' •
Voloe—We take him out!
.
Mr. AARON—Their" ought to be a principle in
the breasts of girl men of l'emisilfahla which
would make them March . to L'hiladelphith with no.
arOUI but' thosnAhe' God of nature has given
them, and :tear down that prtiori; - uitlinwt one
stone would;te left ripon aitother
This remark, uttered with much .eithnsissm,
threw the . Convention into it burst;of excitement,
and.was rterpotdect to with obeere and prolonged
aPPrPbation,
\Rome gentlemai suggested that Gov. Run
mem name be substituted in Place of W ustaisow.
'Decided out'of order, te there were already two
arotridinetits.
Me. 131.111:1LY, I:!iluiler , Ooupty, pkoPosed the
name of. Hon. Crias..C. BLIIISTAtir 8ut1er... 7
Ruled out of order.
Mr. Iltaxert nored that thifirhole;hosiness
tie laid on the toile; 'and that the ponvention
proeeed to nominate a candidate
,eitor OPAL Lost.
Mr. MoCt.tmn. toured ltn portpons thr.thepora
asuL Lost. -
'Lend cries Tisirit'Onit .r WlLLUlF.
10111" `-!
The emitadißeat to the,intentlweet,Xeatetita
tiat Williamson foe f "wee atzittd maid
Tatmetie' excitetneat "and loud obeetrine
The , .
amendmentse
„amended Iris they adopted.
•
The riginal roiolation as.amnoded, then rs
euirlog,
. _
A gentleman mewed to refer the Matter war
to the pommittee. Lift.
Mr. ; Baas:moved to lej • the wholtitiemter cm
the table. Lost. • .
Mr. Fain mowed to OF** out Waxman'
and Wirt 11111)i4..
• air.:-BiAmini - movetr. to'etrilie nut Wardattene
and insert gynx.tvin. - ; •
Mr:-Diddicnvas moved to .the.itotion ox
the table. Carried.
The Original resolution, lye amended, was tien
adopted amidattieestaf excitement.
Dr. Datum moved that Peecuogn -.yrrommx
sox be now casuthnonalynneleile'd as: the Bet
publican C bte:for Cenci ... Comusbnioner.
.adopted . . .
Three deafening ohiorsosere Chen- girest
Possnos t n
Mr. Dsreia offered..he - following acsofictions:
-ffecolcod: Thot,: . therresideint hUtlde'ecismen
tion. be inthorMed oPpohcre Mare .2secutive
Committee to =shit of one imiciber.shum mob
com=sl distriet Mith favor te:111 crassociss.
That ,the aeversi comities of the
counnonwecith be monied ro...hripoint county
committees vita a view to , petfecting regencies'
ingsnizstion of the Republinan.*ty.. through
out the State. • • • • - •
Hon. JoiciM• ft:minninee,..
of Ohlo, wasthen
called upon,and addressed the Coimeatiota.
lateness of the lime's& Which we rite 0 o'obxk i
A. M.,) priTinte4r.Piatilishirig • *Mt of Mr.
chpDlXOre 7011Zikl; 1141111 ducted 14 tantrum
Montana* for' ftfiltiro hourm , :ittnis. one of
his mightiest eiforta_in the .came of freedom,
'and in behalf. of down-trodden, humanity.
Wm. B. 'llionaa„ - of Philadelphia, informed the
Convention of -Passmore Willistoson's entire
qualifications for the office of Canal Commis-
sioner. Hely& :man heloved and respected by
all who know MM.
- Mr. Hews, of 'Ornirtird, addriseed the Con
minion at length Ins strain of mingled humor
.atid ligament *hieh- told like' the - -
Mr' of Beiier;; then . sisiki • few
words - of eneouragoment to theliew .Repubileaa
Party of Pennsylvania,- and ' •
The Conioriittonadjotiriuml alio dig, amid gnat
eheering and ibiixtitiition cif a general lent:man
of fieitawebipiad
.. The Wiehingten /7Mine has editarzej • qdo
*doe hem the new &erten Demmorwtfor zawg.
paperjud edsled -ltanses; upon which it
remarks thus
tbete is great sound sines to them" sums
tiona, and they may be
_profitably= contrasted
with the entisordinary Comes la now
beingponmed by reckless and eiteiTagqut man
* the ',ghastly* sod - bY sr:podino al the press
of the Territory equally reckless and
.6:dries,.
pant Denunciations of -some •oT 'the soundest
patriots of the country, abuss'a. the "Ensautira
for not yielding to the uqineidsmandanf violent
men, and the erection of a platform to which the
enoortrigetient ot elseeryis ..the that Imposed
upon Meilen fromweith arid `seirthall MW eau
only retell la ••mactloo,_snoh as those who now
stimulate these eznessee wilt regret - 'all the*
Nouos - I! tho' Agent of J. L. Lloyd Co:;
of Chtoloostl, tit la city, he will plea"e all
artlocoquatirig-Ooiri:of end see the
...bra Conventke*lrds ontill air Tim/ to
suumßlacbuf COIINTIr arlcifirr
. . 0 4 1 . MVP , . PIS talmalig
!Mar t
I TV 111DIMEON, add=
LMar.
IR BDISAL., As. Collins
AD liAttimlAN, amens
aEoite!a..annas. - Ari r •
• •r 32 9Pc 111111 I / " 1 / 3 4 " " 36 "" 6:
•„..09013i1AN toOt r agata ray•u• ammo.
ty,
,
.., ;rat Meat, Oro yvia,;):;
I THOMAS DlONDON,„lfillths
- inaospara.:-Das
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• By a010r:22 the Mood of
A'
=MI
PEARL ISTEAIIt MILL.
ALLO
.litny, .
hiiiAciliverid to:faiiilied iisthaof Olt
oriej-ati k r tin thiKin„ Of- ta oselemtat v.
ra JAI kaLinifga,iztikom.
maw
- -
. - slionin a M.
e;aar,t%tge.46,- - ata-VAgracia