; . ' .. I '.-i "5 3tS ,ii a i '.-.'t-J ft . ; - - - - - - : , Iwiih hiii ii ii mi u iini"- 'nr- my 1 " " . - -iCT'lZTrr T-TT . '- ry II t . .-rrr II1 1 - " V n-K-.'.mtnnii .. tur i t MaacaarjrnnrinTTrn i. y.Mjtw.TrrraTiTT.Tr.atMcaiamjrrTCTiirhra-r, i 1 1 1 i .mCTr.trfOTff,iTmpm n i ,JiJrrrrx;CTnTrTTTr4T?;-t ry 1 ' J- - . . . ' ' ' ' i ......- i . . . i iDcuotcb to"i3crlitixs, literature, Agriculture, -Sckncfc,. iHqarliin, ani)" encral Sntelligciue. -- -3 -a? o i P.J aSlSO H i I T E II NT-yNv p lo IU r-s.u o f ; a p nu si j,n a d wa n c c T t uoilifs hh i a quitficr. Jnir v,0Rri--n it Cf,rothecmli1fil(rVWr,TiinlWn,,rSHhhff: ' nil;lf!fr. !n1f V.rar nl It no! n:lld "irVV.VLVJ:.?:. lt!ifcs)f(hpincri-.l toOAo;;o!ir. ir. aw ?..V'm , uiT, ch:in:e for)i)iVantl Uiraajiai-a)H !.o4s;uiic crHdtnit AWe iArtviniiTiiii?6rs. "." - xmcmx -kl-JL . : ' .ri J O J2 E 51 1 ft T 5 KG Il.ivinc a ffpncratassorlnicnt of Jarsc.clcfrant.pl i -. .'.l . .. r -7-. .. .. ...... . r .i to cwnilpevivrv ilesciip''"! f iV.rIs.(;i.:i;lvff?UiIIe.iurs.rwtot, Rcccl. iflft&sttsstfl'fcMfceV i;i.nks. Piimplihtf. r' J a si prni ble terms terms, . AT THE OrFlCli OF Tk 3 Jj 52?? . .. AM) . , . HOUSE AMD SIGH PAINTJET. Shop in Auraobeia uildinp, ou Eiiz- abeth street, Stroudsburg, Pa., w here may be had at allimos, - JSiSili titltJTS S1HS CC oJiUtif rS. Which will 'be sold a't' the rates.' Gali aud examine bfifbrc purchasing n c j j i elsewhere. wi -.vw wj. . I V -"-"- "Tf you. do marryvith.it girl, brother Tom, I'll have tiothiur ;Q do with her I won't visit her, nor call bur Mater, nor pQak to ,berl?'flf , w- .- . , nd Lizzie Lnwton nut on a.s. uutrajred , and indjgnH)t;uiair as it was possible lor I p you will recon-ider your hasty auu ol repressing some evils which may providcu that in sueh case it shall become notes are not stopped in th ir flow by im hcr to assume... , ,. i ro.-olution al out not peakiug to your sis- thrcaleu the public wellare, or the inui-' a law unless pent back witbiu three days aginary State liues, nor does it seem pos Whr.tV the objection?" atked brother tl.r jnqaw The lo-s. let-me tell you, vidual rights ol the people. I after the ucxt meeting. Iu modem prac- ible lor a State altogether to prevent lor Tom, in bis cooj way, fixin- his large, be all on .ourown side." i Mlmo Citzcm v the Senate and Home 'tice a large number ol bills are. u,ually cin notc fronj circulating within her calm eyes upon the pretty ; face. of his. sis-j Brother Tom understood -hi- own pox- ' 0J Representatives It will be my ardent aeut to the Governor within a few days border-, even by the most stringent cu ter, as she .sat uneasily swaying half a-Mion entirely-. He was not n man to stoop : ,i..1P.. tn ,.,, U!l.n uK vnn :, P-.. .lot the adio.imm'ent. ol the Legislature, actments. UeuiUst, tbereloro, invoke round and aacTc agaiiuon the piano stool, Utijccuon; JJie y o u u & u y. L l- ry lip culled. " bo is she: W bat, is she!" . . . A sweet-tempered, , riht-tbougutcd, j 4 robnfr1 wotlnsn. who will li uv-iikui k.. J"""n make me a good little wife - . ' - j o . . ; -r'e yu1 MaWcrcdtistcj mitielV! awercd,iater mttioM : cw.inSSud:;-Uaid, UOUS , T, .1 - j uuvwu.utuz, . , " ; - has risen above, it. "Suppose I answer 3 our or jeelion to MY bat our mother as, as i nave uuf" , dt-p-uiirut .enough to make her hi wile. . d t . .u Executive when duly and ' the exercise of reasonable iudu-try this 1,,?C tuc toid.beforeer manage,' amLWcnaoD.1 Ij!nie VSa nc, ionp in fHcovenr; after Louehtiv p,rormed, may occasion differ- joan-iu all cases be accomplished. Then, roaj Uie uai' ai-preciatea or worth- "And tf my vy-the not deceircd mc,, brother actually got married and ellCl.s wVh the Le.-Maturt- but in such such bills as ht disapproves will be held less paper, and the embarassments an- she has been a Sewing woit.au eer since, icol;J:iJCC.d house keeping in the two , ,t wi be eXpedlt!Ut t'0 cultivate a (over to be returned to the proper braDeh s,nS ,roai oepndence upon corporations or, at least, ever siilec my recollection oi ; room,f his m0f3eiit cheerful, earnest- gpuij qJ compromise aud conciliation for a3 the General Assembly within three ot her own creation. her." r . miTidrd wife, that her new sister had a- J.. , ,. A-.tv ,iov. nfi..p rh mi. mo. liter, nnnnrdimr to lne Fcople ol 1 enusylvania by tho re- Harriet, and say that she i superior tot)m,e . ' her class, and will rlae-abovc hi 7ht j 1.3J1 rriajro, they say makes or mars then? Mv-'ftilb'or u7ade-a-:Kd matriio. ja njaa 0 bi o"th'tr overheard Lizzie nial venture, and I tiray do the wiuic. "But why, brother iom, urged the j .11 t . 1 i istcr, dou't you chose a wife from a anions tbo-e of 'your'o''.vj level!1' . . .i i... ...... .. "What do ydi roVan" by those on our I own level? Lut us "utidc"rstaud each oth-; cr." "troru nmonq -those wlio m our own ' circle." 'roth -ihb- educated, VcBued aud accomplished;'4' ' ' ' "Such as the Misses-Waltoas, for in - etaocel" - r : ' - "l'cs; or the Misses Edi ns." tiMTi. .... r..ilni-. icnmui-t .thitm in irfi- I ,,uu r""-,;. t! : wrft .I; ,w"B!?e,ul- 1,01 SI,,,P orDai"ulu'' 1 troi over the procetdiugs of the Kepre o.iil iivnur-t flu. viiii nr mnn who mar- : t ... i .1... 1 n 1 utJi., uu. j--w0 nri'tt v 1 face for six months after I flt ihe first! ri 1 movement of the tender passion." "Dear Mary! U... Tom! by not ; er? 1 could love her as" my own "... '-j . . - ! bister. . Can'tuffordaHinaty:. I'ui'bbta poor ....... 1 41 1 tr t n t Itt I La ?a,' t l4fl Iu .forward in the world. iMarycantuoanAiinugnv.rat.il, . l.,,; . n r.c and would expert . mc to put her in ,n c- labltsbuient but little less costly vhan the ( one her tattw. owns. ! "U, tout, aom, iiittie ii oe no jicc-su.j , , i i. . ,. . .,i b h V , T.. n r iuij vii'i luiitii. ni'i iiliii:i i.urn tin in i t mi i i i u .oIh nml Im II ni.ui linr .!! linn-.. iml furnish it; uo.doubt, w.heu she is Oiarried.'' " ' c But Tom shook bis. head iii t i. .t...'i i.,. ...... 1., i it,,,..,. ' iuarv Xitien .a i.iii.er ue luimu uiv iuary xueu. j . or may uot be rieb.. , iM.y own pnvate o--. piuiou is, that die is living np to, if not a little bejond bis income. And as fo the house and furniture which Mary's bus-' band is soiu-; to got, is something very fine to feed a fancv upou ' n ren bricks ond tuorter is affot her affair.' 'Ob, but "The rich of to-morrow snapof a fiuge dependence an honest purpose and a clear conscience Anr? no fnr fl Wife. Pwttlitn woman With life, purpose, industry, and independence' in her, not a' great bundle- oi silk?, lace?, 1 bonnets and curl papers, with a pretty little helpless do-nothing una i had al- most said 'know-nothing doll . hidden Bomewherein?ide, three or four feet from the crinoline cirrtimvallat-ioc. ' And their again, Lizzie, I am something of an iude-1 nonnn.n' mnn wontler'n V PlVPn 10 d,infft.;wn,rnrf ntvxelp I han- uu n wu vi kuimi1; vii w ' J i pen to be at the bottom of tho ladder, aud if I ever Cet to the tep of it my owu strength will carry. mc there. ' Now, a wife on my back, instead of ou tbo rounds of the ladder, keeping step with me up- ry them to do the e. lo Lum pr(i,klent of the society I told you about. f , lt , tfer-0 a ri ht of COIl, he fact.of the husiness.ia, Ikc M ..r , :I ha(1 t0 resign when I got married. Ue.s launication Tvit'a thcm iebr while pru hdeu very well, and once came so ncar d m.di(i a rea.,0nablv expressed, can tailing in love witn nor, tuai 1 wa cauy 1 1. . .1 w3,.tv Qf a ()jern " . r 1 i- :.....B..i T ,!l ' u.rnr . Uhbaua W g' "Ju-st oocaMon for jealousy, objec 7I1 I.- 1 .. I., .IK 'IVi.l. ' I 1 fr,i 0!n.-ii,.hsie inili o rt A tivn tnh. ' mr. Xiueu is i long, 47w- . - :n,i,OMt nnfi nnui-.o. h.ill l.n hehi.i - the Renrest ntat ves ot the people 111 tl men oi iu u-j r " "7- es uiiuh. u. v- v y , , . measures before lu ner- Ley slalive department, and may .r ..'Jn. nrnJnnnr nrvtl !' ...1 ..-nml It IV '1 nn r Ft f t I V J C . . . , Lizzie:-! woman t give tee cl,.ar, .with me excepuuu . ui u r....... , - ; r , , mst.onsibilities upou the Executi v- rr . ii. a i - .. .- ... 1 1 1 . - - 1 r- .. ..tln.i-.in.lr.U- l!ia'..i ..t n...nntitin.t tn n L'nnt. Ml OriGCOr- ! ' . . . 9. . ' i- ..... .. . - iu...-"" -- apv, ,,uv, .-.V-....-8 7 - . v "- , - , j nassed against his ob ctiou by a two-thirds My views are deeiueaiy hostile to tue e- . -1 mean tb trt.in uiyscirnor. trt'e. trom which tins pu ; , - rvlciw., .M-'n,Linn nn.l eh enfntion nf small notes as -ajc vnt or near the Ibovucr.Pio', Bet- In r...t,T.,f ..Virl rnn nl T-nli v HnlJini . 1 Tr?. 'TW"'- J .s r T. . luxury is too expensive for tnc iioii)" to uiair.v a cU"l who knows oiuc- uoii)i to uiair.v a ch'l who knows omc- tiiiny of real hit a true, tiood. natient. j jo . ... . . cndiirin?. self-deuinr., pweet. uariin.' Lo- b not-aghamcd tQ ear- hjcr j;vjt ; wilj. tjl(J nccaC- And I can ' tell you what, Dolly, I only wi-b you were tins opportunity to rcturu my piotouud Executive to coutidor a bill, and lo np iiin!n;ote liko Harriet Parker; there would bo audgiatetul thaukbtotho i'eopie ofPcuu- prove or veto it, alter which it will be I foit'v cbanecs in favor of your marrying sjlvania, lor honoring iuo witU the duel come a law'viibout his ..-nature, if not ja tuan of ttnrc w here you have one now. T 'a 1 it. . . ... . i!OU Jou RUU" n " )feI1 1'orii.cd amona tbo oun men. acd tliM&pmo of the very best 'caschea amou 'them ha.e i:.cd a pi. dc not to marry ' ant ,:iri who i. not viiiinr to eoiuuicuee matrimonial life with "two rooms and a ikitckeu, aud who doesn't know how to bskb cook and tew, aud to wash aud iron tity as tar aa poa&ibie, the laithlul d ci& measures where, though not unobjeetion into'tbe barirain? I am the president." ion. Doubtless i may commit errors in able, it was trivial or, where it was Treposterou-: exclaimed Lizzie. c ... . . . . 'i:ou 11 cry some other word when you sei on the old maid's list, aud see your place Oiled the home of some man that' is ia ni.,a Dy a wou an who was not asham- tea oi usiiui employment w tun sue was a I?irl. I can Ull you what, my dainty lit- tie -i-ter, tin rv's tl n form at work, aud r i i . t i. ... , f . ... men wo: in naviui: are rejiunin" to eiiuose between no marriage or mairiago with :.i:.j.r . l. ..iii..- m.rt ,,, nv.ifi.l iaccomolish:iM nts than arc possessed by . the tfuitcriliesj who lounge on -olas all 'aY knittiii ' zcph r or re'adin.: novels. 5o iiiiKe up our mma to a reiorm or r i i' oWmaidirm. And now, as in all proba- bilit' y ou und t-tand that I am quite in n.,r,w.vf i,on m.irrvin Harriet Parker. below" himself in marrying. . He could f not unite biiuselt' with'one who wa- lgno- rant:tn,I unrefined against tbathisgener- ouslv cultivated soul would have revolted. ljut jie wnnted a rral. not an artificial . , -,lir i.nn',.i il-K brr nlnfn; ua..ui Km ..v. ww.v. v .. .... r beside bin;, as he had said, on the lowest iroutrd bf fonune's ladaer and keop step Such none he bud found in U-Trriet -Parker, nnri he wP in- pioat her someuun mat in-cn-uuy won IDe iovp, eominauueu iuu icsieci, auu ai- most extorted the ad mi ration of all who w Torrtnatc as to' make her acquam- once PaAinir.in au uncrtoee, to a lauy fHond jiut it will uot mar tb'e fortanea J " Lof brother Torn. He's got just the wife lro.lcr. TohK r.leV jto keep-hiat along in the world;' and one tjJt,t will xav uuj vixu lW msy n-e. 't.. iitlv neltv 3 k i,rohpr 'pom. -She's a jewel. Ri VOJ.lb a Ul0UeaDa Qf JOur pa-te and 1 tinsel woman. IDidu't I tell you sc' But : vou coulju't b.iieve me. No, if you'll jo and ajpreoliee your-elf to a dress-ma- ! kr or a milliner, or learu td do useful . - 1 ..1.1 T 'mean 1 win recommenu vou iu iuu uew Justice by Itlistaks. In Philadelphia, on Tuesday evening, f t 1 1 I HI J I. 1 'f. , , . . ' r. ,o:i a valuable Kaplan be!or.ing to a stu 1 ri i n t tTii ri .in i ti i-jw niiKi :i nn s 1 1 ti ii-ii Ion n valuallc Ivairlan buioninf; to a bta dent with which be departed without de- agreement of .-eutiment cannot be expee tectibn. A young man, whose si.-ter had tcd But there is auother and more del- CD su. b. tbe are-ald law-stu- r .i ...;,n uer, auu seeing iue tuiei wmc ui, nw the'overcoat OUf s ossed hlm t0 be tue h.Q xtuxmnli before the policeman t i : ,t r. stopped Inuj, or the mistake in the per- sou was tuaac known, by the cries lor mercy of the thief, who '" . . . i . ..: ,,,.. i.-nc iiw nc riiiii I lin vouu' mau was very mneh mortifiod . ' J . ' . . . . i . i ' I 111 IJI.-IJtLLiUUI II". AV " " w. " ' win .u .be found that he had been flogging. . . . , a common, jinjii for au undeveloped at orncv' ; . . - 7TV A A California Product. At theExehUfieiu New lork, on iMo.n- 1 .1 rJ....b In.nm, fm.-,. n Inrniii - ... WUs exhibited, which was about 12 feet- wds proaucd, must have uceu u muu- ctnr ' ' 1 ' : SJ--... jua,C3'0f the Supremo Court of , . gtajG aVQ un.pjoralized, Ihe Leg.isla- t0 cODSi0idBto 'ittj Judk-ialf ,I)iatn:ct3, phtladclphrar , ' ,0 ' '. , - - ' - - ' j,jaS. 1 tuch usct is,' wa nominated by the v""", - . n 11. , liauna .toroprcen the, Seventh in place of M.. panics,, recently Governor o. nic otat ' 4:ui Vanity rciiacra beauty contemptible ,-,STROUDSBUE&MONROE'GOUN;TY,:,EAv JANUARY Inaugural. Addess :of . 'WILLIAM F. PAOKEH. , . GOVERNOR OP PENNSYLVANIA. . I'Kiji.OAV-tJlTlZEiNS : lu upiiearing Id- t ore ou to outer upou my uutiUs ass Oov - fore ou to outer upou iny uutHJs as Gov- c.nior ot the Coiumou wealth, lomwuituiy own uieiiiiuuoub iu uuu uiuiiug iu mv u- - i i. - .? x i ... r wUltfh tuuiauda a popuiar aUd.rc8. ; and, iu the tirst place, 1 gladly embrace Executive alhce ur tueir govcrnuicnt. Tli.. t txwv will fint tii 1 1 l'rnl t.fti lini --0 win the ccutiuencc they have reposed in UiU ever be lUtt'Dtiouali-) Ijcllujeu. Uutj to thtuu and to m-yell will r quire tua tho obligation w Ulch 1. have ju&t taken t Duty tbaf dibcharu my publie uutica with li.iciity shall be laitbluiiy observed; aud thus ju? . . a poaitiou involving ao mucu ot respouai- bilit-); but 1 will nope iuat none oi uiem Will be oi a grave cuaracier, or prouuc- tue ol vital injury to ) the public mtereats. , a charitable judg- at conouet that it 1 crave, iu auvauoc ...... .... j. ... . ......... . at. uicul upou my umniw eunouci mui n shall be uuu.-truou with kiuuuess au t tol- oration so Ion- as it shall appear to be . k. . ........... i... . uromiaeu uv siuttic uuu uuuuai uiouves uuu i heie eugae, iu this public and !t-:.,,.i Di.iiiiinr tn r...i.ii-ii tii.. ,nii tl... ptopK-, the public good, and tho com- madd.- oi the vjoustitutiou, as the guiding lignts b, which my course is to be direc- . w .-.i. i. l. teu. ,v uu luese aims eousianiy iu view, 1 shall indulge the plcasiug hope ot iug some goou in the high station to w hieh 1 have beeu cahed bv the nuldio voice. ot the neonle. the most amienhle reiatious. aud to. unite with vou in the a- ' .dopuouol all such measures as the pub- , , rnrmirw. Tbo diltr,.,, Kr,,,,,.!,.,, ( ,!. I4nf,n,m,.t. i,J.m.r, . ....... : ....... ' . .1 e eiin.rien Willi uiaLiiieb uuiies. are ro no regarded as narts ot one harmonious, i f01J. aod hU wdl vvLliD all tbu,fc uartJmiug hi, opinion, and that all bills he n ntKiird wit.iniIt ;:ir lnt,t.f, ' believe it his dutv to appiove shall be or coljlslon Nevertheless, the distinct Jca . for Iuiti,ratiug thc teelings of alien- atJ0n tQ th they tend It is one ol the duties of the Executive from time to time to give the General Assembly information of the State ol the Commonwealth, and recommend to their consideration sueh measures as he shall judt'c expedient; and under iiaj'e thia is cone by messages iu writing, which are entered aaionj: th public records and renja,n a arteol officiai history of the State. 1 do not understand this as a power of dictating to the Gi sicral Assem bly the measures they shall adopt, nor even as a power, initiating laws, but as au informing aud suggetiut! power, in no respect treuohing upon the just aud proper-jurisdiction of the legislative de piutment ot a free State. In short, it was never intended to nve a lec;al cou- - tion or complaint. The Executive, when exercising this right, is but performing a pluin duty, and can apprehend no dif- 1 jf il . . i . I . in.itit .( 11 . ru rnii irirri i rn.Tinrtriiii iri n . j ' , r (0, even unou questions where an entiri oxn even unou Questions 'where an entire Icate power whivh pertains to the rela .w... nf, .-,, tl... .o diii.vn h.vi.i.11. . ' 01 iit.iiii'nj n I lltn rmnr.iu tn Ihi Anontninnl .. ia ... i.. .t. .t.:..i'nwi Hw. Mi.M.inrnt sonrlnut munv im. nve L'epaiTmeuts. uy iuo iweuiy-iunu aud tCweut v-foiirth sections of the first ! J bn,s d hv the General Assembly, and most of the " . . r . orucrs, resolutions and votes in they may concur, are submitted to the! supposed the Executive, aud if disapproved by him can probably come betore the Government . pliihaent of auj legitimate purpose. frequent, arid the rights, of suffrage so enme. The oulv bo made valid bv a vote of two-thirds! during my t.rm, I dvsire briefly to Kive , They have dou tle-s encouraged specula- i liberal as in this country, tt is peculiarjy, U UI 1 wV llllliw .11111 Ki V UIU J k I Ii V lllllli'i .. 1 .. I, .. ... ..l I .1 u .. ,. .,ni nl ii.n.i .irHn 0j c.a,.u fouse Thi- power of di-appro-; . . . . . . ' val j5 ;nu0n,r the moat important duties : of the Executive, and is constantly be- coming more so,' from the operation of obviou- and natural causes. In my o- pinion it i- the clear and binding duty of l n . .' i . l. - 1 . i. .... l .1 . ... . i""" 'J ' i 11111 ii'ii r v in 111 iiim i i'aiiiiii inn iii viiii; presented to him which he cannot approve in other words, that tho assent of his aDurove. be shall sii'n it.' but. if ho 5; li lie "Pf" UVLj u- Siiiiu aigu it-, uut. u lie shall not approve be "shall return, it'.with his objections, to the Hobse in which it (.shall liave originated."' Words could i .. . ... . .. . . i . ir ...It' " i.i not convey a power, aud prescribe a .luty .in a n,0ro clear and definite form. It is Constitu- tion- thaftbe deliberate aud eonpcientibus approval of the Goveruor shall be given a bills before it beeomcB a law, in audi- drir.tt . j .glaive as to cbtaiiy indicate the wisdom ' of "the measure, Jt is true that upon .... . . . l I'UlVi t-llO . I W I . .. vi IUO VUUCIIIUUIUII U.I. ill I i w . i ...... -- 11PU0- LlOU i' tut- ,.K(.,.,.. - r-- ; . . ir . r. . . . i . ....'mi. 1 tj rificcpfl it- utilpjs tbo nf thn cmuUnr deiiouiinatiou of notes hero- . . i.. !.., n r.r.rnvi I nf t hp t.vcn llnnviiu n liifih Hsiins n ri IlinuC; the SUnni'CsslOb Uistrict.- -that imt! i'' "uu ' j i"- ... . r elected nrtf'ori ties' iritej-rarda . giyonto ity up'on tofore allowedpdhorough repp.rjs pb the rpenn-idcfratirtn iu each IIou?e, shall be so condition and business of banks with their tljing-', trivial. ;on imiifiVrent, wuj.ru.; no Rreii.tJiUercts arc' invoke (1, nor.cou.itu- 11 0 1) .'11 DriCC!ISH!S II) -fl ie,HOI . liOI IHlVillU L..U ,c f ,n,li. pmv iuiiv be- takon into acconiit bv Jixccutive; but fcrtniuly no .ubstarti:iJ Executive; but certainly no substa objectiou. wh- thcr.of policy or of princi cijue, cau, oc waivcn ny iiiui in view ui Lw oath to .support the cpn.titu.ion. Ten dnys(Sundays excluded,) are allowed the previously returucd. Ihe practice of my r.fnfliinniinr. KtJiTi nof'Kinn 'ill tn Tir. u.- m,.,..,....,.;..,... nut bills to become laws ty this hiuita- tion of time. They, have taken e.OVct in the entire absence of Executive action. to But I believe this has ouly occdrred whre the Executive has lound it lmpos- siblc to form a po-itivc opinion upon the -..... ii . manliest that a veto wouiu not cause us ueteat. mis jxi cutive practice ougui uoc 10 ue exieuueu, aim uiu piaeiice u&- self is open to quotion. Lor il the pro- vision that bills neither signed nor return- ed wtthm ten da)a, shall become a law, . ,i ... . i. i. . . ,i .. . n i . r eu hiuhu u-u uajo, miuu uukuuic i ia, was iuteuded as a guard against Exeeu- tive abuse, in holding them an undue pe- . . . . ii a ii r t f nuu, aim uoi as a hiuuu u; i;u Executive might cause them to take ef- font iritlinnf tlin rnnn n5 b i ? ! r. u nf nr.tin.f upon them, it would seem clear that the practice ot holding them ovur lor sucn purpose cannot be defeuded. , jjut the Legislature bv its adiourumeDt .v . . do-;vithin teu da'S alte bill, may depiive th ays alter the paa-a. e of a . t;..... iv. .....,i..,;.. .t ..r,.i i.n0 it ; lv f I . i n i v i r.sifi iii?i;ciir.i vc oi uue ! which it is impossible lor him to consider duly before the adjournment takes place. preMou or small paper, oou tu sucn otn lu t..ct mauj are sent to him iu the very er particulars 0f reform as require for oiosiuy hours of the Sissiou. Butit would ! seem nlaiu that the Executive could rea- Unn.iij ...i- ;r.-....i. ni r.,il . . auuuuii iii w wu.iw "i"y constitutional period oi teu days ior lor- ... i i . i r I actually signed within that period. By the constitutional provision. This will C properly dispose of all the bill., in bis hnds, at the adjournment, uuless indeed it be allow able to hold over bills and per- The propriety of signing bills by the Governor, between the sessions of the Lc- .Mslature, has been questioned. It does not accord with the old practice, and is certainlv liable to abuse. During my term it will bestrietlv confined to the first ten days after an adjournment, and all bills not thcu approved, may be cou-id- ered- as awaiting the next meeting of the 11 ..1 ......i.t m Im r,.fnN.i.;i Miir mit them to become laws without his action the Executive - disapprval. The Ex ecutive should not be subjected for lon periods of time to the solicitations of tboie interested iu bills, nor should he be subject to the imputation.- of indecis ion, or favoritism almost unavoidable in such cases. iNor is it right that he should have iu his hand- the means of influence which the holuiug open of his decision upon bills during a recess would confer, Bcsiae- a great wroug may be done to those interested in legislation, by contin uing them for an undue period in uncer tainty as to the fate of bills in which their riifbts. their property, or their business may be involved. 'I hese are evils which ii ii i viii ti en iiiiir nbvinti bv setttiii.' bis policy firmly in the outset of his adm.nis- tration. It would be well, also, for tho w . i . heiris ature to so Shane its aclioil as to a- , "- .v j , portant bills to the Governor in the clo- j , r dav, or I0urs 0, a .seasion. J FcUow-Cxtircns . Although it will not i most oi me i j. luc.u- vni.uco. xiiuiuuj.n ii iii is in whiehjbe expected that I should discuss in de- , ited to tho tail tho particular questions which will tail tho particular que w J i nrimr mv expression to the general views ot public . ! . i i i i i r.. .i i: policy to which I hold, in their applica tion to practical issues now por.diug. ihe currency ol the State is in such a disor- dered condition, that a general anu wuoie- some public opinion demapds its reform, , ... . i . f it . ii .. 1 nni tlia ii.li 1. i iiiuvnr nr i tle t n :t I hnrri- ...,;.,. int., ..nr,v..i;n.,s Thin i- a subject which which will lest the intelli- k. t tn ui no u ivvf- -- - . . geuce, the hrmness, aim tue patriotism oi ie impose a curreocv; to tbe increase of Banking tmnunj) " n capital under present arrangement; and to -the issues df bank paper upon securi- tieV inadequate for their redemption. The :.. I l want of uniformity iu the legal provisions under which the existing banks operate is objectionable. In tho revinon and a- mendment of our banking system, tbe public interests in my opinion demand tho extension ol the specie basis upon . ! t i trcquent publication; additional securu, (other than specie) to consist of the bonds 28, 1858:'; - :' '&f sf ' 1 i jw '. - " . ,f,f f--w ! y -ft Hr-f -.Mt rr , T?rrt of tli is Stste or of;tba.UM.i!d(VSla9. fpr 'f Kwliwiid 'mUtfl to tWhbsipo'ircJ tho redemptiou of circutiM.in-1 oor-tlt-tpurPaw o tlii AfMaciMmve cluing in all ca-is pro. r individtinl.ji-: bon e,rcfiri; eomistt'itt -iMmjiMq ability of stockholdirs and iirecfor,'it- t,,, .,, , -,ic. . .. ..jrt. . , , . , JJU Hdt'hv;itlrtandi!i' air the tbdifes of ... . j . i- incnt; with a supervisory and eoutrouN' ' . 1 v i . puiu-i in cunif tinnier uiueci wi urr ri r , r tl 1 1 . luentotthc Government to rostraui or ... . e . , c .suspend the action of banks in caj'e of , i . . . . f ,i i mui iiviuiiuu ui uvuiuu ui iiiu Kin. When a .'pecie ciirn ticv .-hall be sc-' cured to tie people by prohibiting the cir culation of billh of a small denomination it. will be highly de-irable that the fiscal affairs of the State Government shall t-e wliolly Si jiarated from those of the bank.; j iu oth-r words, that th" u.oiie-j trnnac- tious of the gdvernnn nt, both in its col lection and di'bursemenes, shall be in the legal coin of the country. Whenever a practicable, convenient and efficient scheme for the operations of the Treasu ry, upon such a basis, can be presented l. .. ii. 1 .: f. ihu uy me iicpicieiiiauvft, oi uiu puu- m, " u a nnii iui pu .u i ic i.uuuumi.-a iu mi; v.-a-, uuwvt- far greater than tho-e surmounted by the general government, in the c-tabiishment ot its independent Treasury system; but n rv u nun nn i nr rnn r victim riir. .v ...uv.!... , the object one of the first magnitude, and calculated to exercise a most salutary in- iiif urn iiiiiiii i i ! !MMiiui ill iiim iriiit'ri iiiim i " . . . aud upon the business of the banks and the people, it is well woitliv 01 earnest con-iueration. " "-1U""" ll,e lulllli l State can accomplish but a moderate a- inmiTif nt ifnml lifMcrir innn TTitcHl. ....v,. g uuu earnest it may lc, wuuout uie w- r - - j i ally ot those which adjoin it. Lank our f,,Jtcr btatcs to join with us in there complete success tnoir co-operation Meantime to the extent ot our power let us exert ourselve- to lurtiish our citizen vvirti .1 sfiff jirin cinnin n.nrrntiP v : rn nrn . i r i .it t - vent tutuI'f bnaneial c -nvmsions .similar to that under whieh the community has for some time been struggling; aud to to: . , - . . -l . . . 1 eut "PLlou au amenument to me Constitution on the ,ubject ot Public In- debtednes. havd imposed an imperative obligation upon their servants to practice economy, to limit expenditures, and to Slve the,r bcst ffort!j to tllt; gradual but eventual extinguishment ot the existing public debt. Alter eight years of eSpe- nence uuder the sinking fund act of 1841), flu(1 our Publlc mdi-btednws butsli-ht ly diminished. 1 he constitutional amend- nieut just adopted demands the cstabli-h- tJiCllt 01 au cff'tv sinking-fund tor its payment, and I shall consider it-one ol the leading duties of my administration to see that amendment is carried out both in its letter aud it.-1 spirit. I cannot re gard the reduction ol the three mill tax on property maae at the last regular ses sion of the Ligisiature, otherwise than as iuopportune; and doubtless existing' fi nancial embarrassments will for a time reduce tbo amount derived' from other sources of revenue. Nor will any very largeamountofthepurcha.se money 'of the main line of the public works be re alized by tho Treasury for a considera ble period. It will, therefore, be neces sary for the State to husband her resour ces, and to increase her revenue- a- far as is po-sii le, without oppression to any j interest, in order to meet her current and ' wanry outlays, the demands of her : creditors, and the positive obligation of j I 1 1 f filial, II III I 1 1 1 1 ;1 1 :l Ilif'fl.IMll'Tir 1 - A. a.. I.. I. a. I 1 here is a "refit ack of eousi-tcnev and ' - , , . principle in the laws passed during some j years in relation to incorporations, ihey ! have been crcat. d upon no settled, uni- - i i form plan; are exces-ive in number; aud t many of them unnecessary to the aceom-J lation, and in various ways contributed to the. rcceut financial convulsion. A'a- rious and, lnconsi-tent provisions appeear i knowing that the former can be cbangod in acts establishing or extending the pow-1 and the latter modified or repealed, with nrs nf enrnoratft hndios of the same class in a very brief period. Ami as to dis- i . a.,d general character. J he tax jaws r.e- 1...: . ; ....nnliKinn !iiul f , lilllllg IU llieil U1V 111 PUUIUV""'"- 'vu, consequently taxw paid by them unequal, while son.e whollv escape any share of the public burdens. I" brief our system Iusubordiuattbnn'o necessary and right of incorporations has become sq vast, di- ful authority, instigated and encouraged versified and difficult of comprehension, by unw-ctrthy 'men in the organised States' that uo reasonable indu-try can master who desired th it discord should continue,' the whole subject, and uuder-taud pre-., and'were willing to contribute to tbatob ciavly where we are and whither s;e.a.re: jeet, in tlie prolifio fountain from which drifting- A thorough reii-ion. of. our; the troubles in Kansas have heretofore laws; on this subject, and the establish,- proceeded. It w is natural, perhaps in mcnt of general uuifgrm, regulations for evi table, that this conduct by a party "in each cla-s of corporate bodies, with the, a t tllk territory should provoke' an opposite: vojdance, as far as possibl.e, of special pafty to many ifrtju-tifiable acts, aud to proyi-io.ns for particular corporations, are- much iinprudf nf andp unreasonable con-reform- imperiouly demanded by the duet: Tdiu- extreids act and re-act upon public intereti in which I shall heartily each other, and when the laws are defied1 co-operate. I have no ho-tility to. express and Individual action let loose, wrong, against incorporations for proper. objects outrage arfd violence are necessary results, beyond the power of iudividu-i means The last rdnise of the Kau-as question, and skill, nor Generally against leai-la- which is upon the constitution framed bj tive faculties for thaiap.pl.icatiqu ofi,i.bir a rTcrcitonGtiiivcittibn,. is peaulirfriytfjcjr . and capital to the prestion pf6. wealth, the jiidgniftuy of .Cojigresi, tA wbsMtjj' where individual unprompted action will power of admitting new States is cettfijudj not go. But no ouc can a.4ert that we by the coustitutiou of tho Uuion. Tbo aoi.an.;,.,:,-QM(j4 regret or cuticm 'in our public t'strccr. r , , .- . v"i' (aud vrlMch boulu bear their proper truit . i r . "m m amctHimtnr and reform,) wc n.a? Willi . , ' ., v , " .. ' m be proud ot thin reanyUania or our.f . . rr .,, , , . 01 nt'r people, her itistttutious and her laws'. She has become irreat. prosperous aud powerful; ranking aiuou the Grst of the States; and her condition at home and character abroad bear testimony to ' Her merits, and promises lorh; r a distinguish ed luture. lie-ides her aiimltura! rc-soure-, Kl.ilr ar- gru;.t and fin-t in im portance, s?:e i eupalle of proiucin, in uutnhl quntitii fhwe-two articles of prune neees-ity and universal mct Iron aud coal. Even in times of wide spread financial calaaity, when spet'ulatiou and extravagance have done their worst to cripple the operations ol capitnl, and stay I t t,)0 .dnl o- (jj0r jQ itjJ u,t.juj ,0;j tn ica(jju,r jnturots of our St:ite may be counUd amoD" the lirt to re five and to : furni6i, a tron' and reliable bhAs tor the ; rcsuU)ptiou of uCtlv!ty j a) the channels I Qj employment, and in all the operations . 0J employment, aud in all the operations 1 of tra(ie Thal govermueut wou,i ijeun. j wisw ,miJ Uj.rt(j wti(.,, wou,j adiwiniter i.i i rr , . . the puolic aiiairs ot this otate. otherwiso i tjJau jn a j.TMrjt 0f kindness and protec- i t ... From the cariiesl period of our hi.-torv . it has been the policy ot Pennsylvania to educate all her citizens; and at tl.H time institutions of learning aud educational taciiities are. qua! to tboce ot any coun try. Our Common School system is just ly' distiuxuing-hed as one of the most practical and efficient in the Uuiou. Let us then cheri-h thi-i traditional policy, eouiiug down to u.- from the fathers of the Commonwealth, and by every mean-5 in our power fostt r aud strengthen the meas ures now suecc'stulh' producing tbe're sults so ardently dedrtd by .the patriotic men who hare jione befoie us. . 'While our domestic affair3 andplicy naturally will oeeupy most of the "atten tion of our. Government and our people, it is not to be forgotteu that Peun-ylva-nia bears very inteiestiiin relations tooth er States of the con-'cder.icy, and looks with au anxious eye to the proceedings and policy of the general Government. It is bath o'ufr-dnly and oup interest to cultivate the most friendly relations with our siter States, aiTd1 to . frown upon all attempts to ?ow among the m - feeliifgsof alienation. We should exert our whole influence to keep the povernaint of the Ut.ion in it true po-irioti, as tho courmon agetlt.of thj States and the people; 'exer cising high powers in ttu-t for their. ad vantage and welfare, and dt-riving all it3 powers froai the. written eon-titutiou which ealli d in into it beiiu- At thi.- time we have strong reason to eonlile-iu that Government, a.- we know:ika.t its adnntin istration is in safe, able and patriotic hands;, arid that it may bV'trartc4i to deal justly with all sections ot'the country Insubordination an utter disregard and contempt just and lawful authority has heretofore "produced difficulties in the 'Territories of ?KriiairUttil, and in the case of thf? latter," ffns now precipi tated a state ol.nrvted hostility between the inhabitants and the Gural Govern ment. Iu the foraiar, tin peaceful Atuer iean remedy for tbe political grievances, real or imaginary the ballot Lot has been for a long time abjured by a clm'sid erable portion of the population, and'a1 struggle between legal authority and un lawful and unlawful and irregular combi nations continued down to the present pe riod. Meantime, contribution- of money and aid from the States, have k-pt up ex eiteuifiitand turbulence iu the Territory;- and enabled dsiijnuiir men there to in- tialuepas-ioa-. whieh othrvke would long jxm.v ,ave SHbMjtd. The juj;imunt and opiIllolj 0f tlu, country lv cmK,0ljdated iu fav can uot be strong er of the laws, nd nam - i, an w;iu use up iu uu -uh- iuuiu uv . . . . . . m m. . . " .. L .. 1 I ... T. i , - L .n...n. 1 1. . 1 n uhauthonzed means. Nor can the exousc . . , . . , , , tor resistance to the I erritona! laws, and for failing to perform ihe dutiaa of citizen.-. ship under ta m that wrot.s and frauds r ' . were perpetrated at election be admitted a. a justification. Where elections ae: so tl; duty ol a good citiz-u tootey exi-ting authorities, and even objectionable laws, - - - . ... .i-iii putvd elections th. y must be oceiueo ny. t l.n tirrtr.nr ui.tlinnlv nt'fi Iinf nr IfifllVltl- ("Vj'v. ---t -j ual citizen, or irregular self constituted as.-emblaOM;
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