him of this property, it bwmudobu uu.j
protect him in its possession.
If these views are correct (and we be
jieve it would be difficult to .Invalidate them.)
it follows that all State laws, whether orga 11
ic or otherwise, which prohibit a citizen of
one Stale from tattling m another, and bring
ing his blave property with htm, and most es
pecially declaring it forfeited, and direct io
hitictfe of the original intention of govern
muiit which, as before stated, is the protec
tion of person and property, and of the C011
Ptitutioir ot the Dinted States which recog
nizes property in hlave.s and declares that
tlnfciiTzens of each State shall be entitled
foall the privileges and immunities ot citi
zens imthe several States,' among the most
eenlial of w hich is the prokclion of person
and property.
-YVh'itis recognized as property by the
Constitution of the Uniied Staler, by a pro
vision which applies equally toali the Stale,
has an inalienable riht to be protected in all
the States."
There you see the doctrine announced,
that the States aro under obligation to
t.rotect flave property, although it may
be brought within their limit with the
icteutlon of keeping it there. The free
States are compelled t'oprotvctblavc prop
erty within their limits, although it may
be brought thcro tor the purpoe 01 re-
mainm?
under the doctrine here laid
down; and if the Dred Suott deci-ion be
lBW.'orifif be hereafter regarded as a
law, this .reasoning is correct. If the Con
etitution of the Uuitrd States carries slave
property one iucli Lcyond the juiisdiclion
of the State law creating or regulating it,
it carrieb it everywhere; for no person can
be deprived of life, liberty, or property,
without due process of law;" but we de
ny, in toto taut the Constitution does rec
ognize or regulate or acknowledge prop
erty in tdaves.
In this "connection, let me allude to a
retntrk of tbo Senator from Georgia,
Mr. Iverson Soaie days ago he told
u whnt he would deem a sufficient coue
fnr n divsolntjon of tlli.-? Union. That I
may not misrepresent him, I will read ex
actly what he said, lie declared :
'Sir. it is not so difficult a matter to dis
cn1vf ibis Union as mauv believe. Let the
Republican party of the North obtain po.sses
tiou ot the Government, and pass a Wilmot
nrntMsn? or siholit.b slaVCTV ill the D.strict of
Columbin; or repeal the fugitive slave law;
or reform the Supreme Court, and annul llu
Dred Scott decision; or do any act infringing
upon the rights, impairing the equality, or
ihn honor of the slave Stall s: or lei
them elect a President upon the avowed dec
lintion and principle that freedom and sla
very cannot exist together in ihe Union, and
tlmt iim or the olher must ffive way, and be
puenficen to the other, aud the Union would
be disulved in six months.
Now, sir, I propose to do two or three
thinci". which the honoable benator from
Georgia declares are good aud sufficient
reasons for dissolving thin Union. I do
not speak for the RepuMican party ; I
peak for myself. I j-ay 1 do propose the
reorganization of the Supreme Court.
The present organization of that court ie
rnon.-.trous. Jud-'e jUcJjcan has as ma
ny causes to try in his circuit as have al
the five tflaveholdioir iu iges put toother
W.hen he wa appointed justice of that
pjreutt. it was a bowline wilderness: now
there arc a thousand miUionn of com
merce within it. Then he coald hold a
court in every State in his circuit; now he
cannot reach some of those Statci once
in five years. I propose, to reorganize
hat court, so as to make it conform to
the bu?iness of the country. I propofe
tint it judges s-ball be located t-0 that
thy can at leant vi.-it every Stale in the
district once or twice a year; an! in or
der to do tint, tin? court must be reorgan
ized. Three fourth of the entire bul
lies of the United States is at the North,
whrre you have four judges of the Su
preme Court. One fourth of it is at the
South, whore you have nvc. i propose
to reoraniz- that court; and, if the Sen
ator from Georgia were in his seat, 1
would ak him how he "proposes to dis-
colve the Union alter it in done;
f?ny Senator, who is blustering
m r T
i- ask
in the
Senate or el-ewhere about di?olveing
this Union, how be is going to do it!
We propose to do mon; wo mean to e-
lect a President who entertains the same
viewy; nd if that be a just caue for dis
eolvms? thM l nion. airain i aal. now are
' f '
you .going to do it! I want any man on
thie Boor to tell me bow he is goiug to
dissolve this Union, because we, the pco
plo of the United States, sec Gt to exer
ci.e our constitutional privilege. We
iean to annul the Dred Scott decision
bo. tiT. I take- that back: it is no dcci-
. r -
nion. Wc do not think it is a decision
at all. They ooly point decided in that
cae was. that negroes cannot come into
court. That wo accept: that we cannot
annul; that is decided; but the stump
apceohes of Chief Justice Taney, and the
otacr Judges, were mere fanfaronade,
weaning nothing. It was not a decision
of the court; and if wc elect our Presi
dent in I960, as we are going to do, that
decision will never be made. I do not
eav that that decision would not now be
made. I thiuk if a case were before the
court now, it would make the Dred Scott
decision legal; but the Supreme Court
has always nded with the Administration
in power. What did General Jackson do
when the Supreme Court declared tbo
United States Bank constitutional! Did
he -bow in deference to the opinions of
tbo Supreme Court! No, sir; he scorned
some facts which are shown by this docu
ment; and to be as brief as possible. I will
Vake it by decades, and i will commence
ith the military service of the country.
In 1790, the whole expenses of the Army
amounted, is round numbers, to$9l7,00i);
IB 1800. 3,272.000; in 1510.83,107,920;
in 1820, S4.923.027; in 1830, S5,0S2;843;
In 1840, $6,504,830; in 1850, 80,838,919;
&d in 1857, S18.614.594. This laFt sum
does sot include all the expenditure of
the Ary for 1857; for Senators will re
collect that one of the first bills wc passed
at the laet session was a bill making au
appropriation of $5,700,000 for deficien
cies in the expenses of the Army. Thm
it will be seen that th'e .'irrny expenses a
Jbn.p,.from 1850 to 1857, almost quadru
llfd, and this in a time of profound peace.
'joes any Senator on this floor believe
there w.as any necessity for such an en
jjbvs increase i the expenditures for
. . -w-v tinimira i n n r 1
U eorn.o,S and o,rgeou.; of
".1 .?......,. omc.hin: moro than Ihe
W ewaa...- .
?ttronr ba
nu or me uiuciu.IB jm.vj ;v a,
- i 1 1 . ...... rn
T .
roMifv the evil. ue w
rill take it in the
t!.kn it in the
strong hand of Republicanism,
and then
we will remedy it
ntr. letn. look at the Navy, in ot
. "7 .. ' . r X3 Trnrn
It;. "LTJ i, iAn liiol
. ..T' . . lf.j.T'i!.i''iffi fji't! 1 Qn. I
5:2.709,4.; in H3U, 5M..'ui ' u-"i
S?l5ba,.75a; in 1 880,88.581,040, in 1857.
314,117,434. Have we any more ships,
or any more gnus, , -I .
n rr mnrn pinmiMii
f tlmn Wfi U3U IU io"I
oiv, i-uuj, a -
. ;,ifnrn.pr that we nave noi. m iu
. , .:
coutrary, it is said. I kuow
nnt mm nn (
much truth, that our Navy is hardly a,
....
efficient as it v at that time. At any
rate,
we nave uau uu nn., v.-.- -
1 1 .1 nn nTironn ! ii
i.onfiii.i
nary demand for excessive naval expen-
ditures, and yet they have been rcaon-
M't. nnn nthnr nnrnnnt nere. 10 wnicu J-
u.c.... ;
y 7. , , ... . Z, . j;(, "
in null inn nnpi nan ui iuu uuuaw.i
""r0""0
LflVno
meut, but I notice a most extraordiry in-
crease in them of late. I take it lor gran-
ted that what cannot be charged any- b
where to anytbing, goes uown
. 3 .H a.n mJ
UilncClliautuui' "l l -
i .- I
: 1 1 .. nnsvf. o arnnnn unrp
of tbiw Government in 1800 amouutcu to-
.,,.,D.io. loin cnr.nfri. in 1 820.
v ' ' -i
v.t i ai' in iljilv. i jouu & Mm m - - i
1 .3M.44S, in 1 830, S 1 .430.201 ; in 1 840.
Sa."i4J,tl 1U; IO 13 1, O.J.w",",
...... r . ii ioin oj Rii HhM. nnrl in I
IOOI, O-l'i 1 v'"' -- - -
i oc-r POO A 1 0 Hlill I a inn ii IO
know now tnese miscenauuua wiici
rnrns have swollen so enormously. There
: .i. i,ini rP.M..ntiPRtad with
isauuiuciiciua.ouK.v.. "
the i?rcat iucrease of the miscellaneous
f
expenditures of the Government.
- - -a a I I
AUtfltiltUI V" 4 I'll W w .
.i !,,, ,n vnrr ormt outrapo is
irovernment. x no-
.bout to be perpetrated, the misccllanous
1L-U utiv "itu oui a o
pcrpe
expe
nditures increase enormously. In
1849
swell
lull wnQ
pealed, I notice they reached tho enor-
r ' n.wi . i 3
IHOUS BttlOUni OI O Oinuv, auu u i
a l i i wtiii iiiiii orri i Fi i r 1 1 1
i fA .nnr.,.i. to the neproes. .
That institution has been a very expen-
''""""'J w..-.B - o
.: inilvun,nr(.rt.mont. it haS COSt.
.1
ant u u u iu iu.-
n. nctimnilnn. all it is worth. When
J " . . . j I
eVsl of the Departments of this Govern-
ment which the less said about, the bet-
I 1 r9 1 a 1 O A V T
frs nnrtinc
er parties interested will be satisaeU,
tU l UUl IIVJ IU.VI va,, , 1
. 1 tli
A I said thc other day. we nave nan
nU nnor consideration in the Commit-
tee on bommeree iu icuuvc iuv, "u-..
t a J ., al.r. arr.eiiHif.
ures for the collection of tbe revenue over
G00 OfiU a vcar and we have not com-
minced tbe work of reform even at tbat.
ur.. k innn.,1 niTliv thr.t bill a thous-
C ..aaaa. .v-ai J Z
aul useless employees oi niauu.uuuiuu.,
. i -r.u i f i
pattered over the Uuitca otates; nut we
have not probed the wound to the bottom
Ac T ii.ir.a nifi Hint bill it it Dccomcs a
law, will save 8600,000 a year. I pro
nni fnr a moment, to call attention to
r ' ' ,.
,omn of the outrageous expenditures con
nortpil with that DeDartment. In the
Pas-amaquoddy district, at Eastport, Me.
the whole amount of revenue collected
tbo Armjl uoes any
!,i?tyZa& Z
fl 1 TT ITl'li'll I I II I I .1 1 IT a tX CI l,VI U J fcJV.W I
ttUV lliwuv vv-. w- 4 a i 1 1 1 1
4 ntnc kc hn rnrnnrmron. r is aav
the expenditures of all branches of this not see how, anil wnere, ana wueu m-y domestic institutions in tbiir owu way. urivcr, iuc prupimy - ation ;-boulu tan to unug auout eciiicj
Governraent have swollen enormously. arc taxed, that the expense of the Fede- 4. Recommending to the Union State- gce patriots letting men, who are actua- mcut they might then proceed to extrciu-
So when tho Lecompton constitution ral Government have increased so enor- Ri;,hts Dsm0cracy of Pennsylvania at all tcj not by motives of self-interest, but by itics. This proposal, t is said by Lord
came here to be passed last winter. We ruously. It would create a rebilhon in and ; all placeS tho adoption of couviction, take their own course, Derby's newspaper, Autria accceptcd
ham nnt pot tho account vet, but you ninety days from this time, if you were principles promulgated by the liar- ' and considering the source of the report,
have not goc 100 jcluuul j , m j j j ,i(,r r3 )n iu 1 v V- ,c.i. t-3t a.;i ns fhev themsc ves are responsible to tnc . . -. k
Fnw Inn x'our pnilino .Tune 30. 157. waL;trnvpr nf his nartv. and the bitter one I
314.2R5 and the expense of collecting
u. iux .w... . i
w.Q-;:n..71r a,iln-iiPti.enajen were
cmnloved to collect S14.000 of revenue,
In Frenchman's bay district, at Ells-
worth, they collected $944 ')!, and the
. ft(). on.-t !t fnntr f on I
esr0u -71 T V' , .a
men to col ect ttie 5y.). ai niMiaastii,
. . I
in IMaine. you collectod S130 9. and it
cost Si .359 051, and took eiijht men to col-
. . ..
lect S130. These are samples?. At l oris-
nlovcd to make the collco-
r J I
Lion
At Hurlineton, Vermont, the reve-
nue was 85.03 iUi tue expense or coiieci-
am k. I t I
inS was soi.nno miuy-mree lueu
were empioyeu io cuucti u. m u-
h.ad, Maslachu-ctts, tho revenue was
ftiioii fi): tue expense 01 coiiecnuc n v,!
' . . r i j .
U7 onfl ninn mnn werfl pninloveu to
k y a r-. t II .aa C"f
-.11-- ? A 11 mnlll li in Al aGiS!) -hl14
, - y
ctts, tbe revenue collected was iidUD !:;
the expense of collection was b-viu
and six men were employed to make the
n . a v .aLn
collection. At liarnstable, Massacbu-
setts, the revenue collected, was $l,462r
75: thc expense of collection 811,953 20,
aud nineteen men were employed to make
. .T...1 ..
the collection. r.auiucKct, luassacnuseus,
.1 ll.aJ SOI. OI. at..
me revenue couccisu was iuc ..-
- .. .. m .Hn ... i
nnnsp nf cftllnotinfr it was S.oO to. and
three men were employed in tbo colloc
tion. At New London, in Connecticut,
the revonuo collected wa$ 83,223 89; the
cost oi collecting n was c.:y,iow r, auu
.even men were employed in "its collrc-
Af A.trAitn !n M- VnrL- Inn rnr
UUU. VS.. a.. w a .a, aav . w .
enue collected was 8U49 09; the cot of
collecting it 818,214 58, and twenty-
three men were employed in its collection
At Niagara, New York. tbe. revenue col-
lected was S284 83; the cost of collect -
nig it vit.-tUb Ja, and nineteen
n men were
?L7a-?:
employed to its collection,
New York, thc revenue collected
n""
81A.C90 51. and twenty men were employ-
nd in in -onllpction At flan? Vineent
ed in US COIieCUOU. At UBDe VlOCeni,
Se- York, Ibe revenue oolleotd w 82,-
0U3 12;.heoo.tofeollectigi,ST,13887.
aud thirteen men were employed in it?
collection. I might contiuue the cita
tions; but theso Hill suffice.
True, we shall have lopped off these
things by that bill, if it shall become a
law; but I bold tbat these extravagant
expenditures of tbo Government ought
never to have been commenced; and I
bold this Administration responsible for
tbe enormous abuses that have crept into
the collection of the revenue. The bead
of the Department bad no right, under
tbe law, to appoint inspectors; but be
could appoint clerks and porters and
boatmen, and a tbousaad other officers,
mouth, iew Jiaropsnire, me revenue co - Pinion Din, me enormous gru.v iu ui But the sense is not even now destroyed, h0rft of other Democrats refused to swal- t.(i
lected wa, ,o.o,; me expend oleu,. ernment cxpenauurcs me r.u .. ,r hk- fr0 tho . Leeonjntou draffS and .uch pa- Pn
l,.:n n.- Cinf RJM nnrl fwnnlV.onP rnorl anH onnrHh HA P sa whifih iYir. UU- - r I '
... ' . .i ii . . . , .-j : ui- ii n iwh nn nf tho 5ih nn.o xnnfiinin tln A nil- TiGcomntou I mere
men were cmnloved to inaKe tr.e coueo- cbanan has supported or sugcesiea since uw xuui- .u "" " 1 I
....
nnn nnv liiu uiuubv
all of lbt power
P Voa go'ido. any Wpart-..,
ibis. Go.erncen. i joa u .
amo w ot am. -g.
Go into any
. ,. .
aud you will find, a-
niiri'Hii 11 luij I v . t
buses.
t. Un.ai AJn.li.;,
bused. it require u -........
tratioo of this government; u requuca
man who dared to taKe tlio responsiouny
doing rignij uuu fcUBU "
vnur exnendlturcfl, as iir. cucuauao eu-
tested in the letter I have quoted, in my
nnlnlnn hnlnw S50.000.000: but wo have
"r" - " -" -rf-
tried the
weighed U
Uomocrauc partj , nC u-.
-. a . . a.lw T f linPA 1
lem m
. r 0,
t. Kl Knno nnrl tnnnri
them wanting. Wo do not propose w irv
-n - Wfi nroDOS0 to thrust out
iu.ia "o"'"- - r- r
. . . whonow con
L.i.. ,A ' mnf. and nut in honest
t.u..-i., .
u luc vji w -a .. r 1
fisdaro at his dicrc-
men, wno ... -w-
1 .,.(.,.na'i 1 n rrnnd nrnpt:
nor, uitm uu ... -"
iiinn rnrrpnemuut. uui muu .imv. i
nrr retrcuuuiuui. uu aaaa
- - - n -
. .
no.a an- - -' .
x p.-aJXs95.Lo0.0001-
Z 'Zu Will be annronria-
"u" uun r
imfTlrnow that if the Government.
'"i " - i -
nnvs it. debts this vear, and does not
n. denciencv for the next Congress
to P-vide for, th. expen.es will be 8100..
000,000; but I take the b,. of oxpedi.
lure io l.:'.r" u "
NUUM uu w-,
- v -lin 'hn n nu.l
l I III III I til JUUll. Ill VUid Vinr v
iTiin nuu.uuu.uuu iui vuawa. - iu
" v i j , i
- 1-1 iVn rnnnlar OTIldn. I
na, nut simpiy isbiug
sps. thocost of runnmc tue lnsniuuou, auu
tbo quo a o. eaon . u, ...
1 - w i
. - - i . : .i fiaiit i
mniiin nn "tu.j.auw. auu auw wv-v -
. i t
MUlCUlUaU. UUUU tuc uiucouu "V
a a - Rl)o (1,)Q ,
'-""""u"i ' .r - -
but in truth the proportion of the State
of Michiatan is over three inillioos or tuis
enormous expenauure .onus DuFFu...
r. ... I
al - f n n m n l r I II II It I H 111 lliniHL I
iuis uuciui"-uii. .-.w
4.Vl
navs $2,435,692, upon the present basis;
the State of New Hampshire i
i J ' .. n rr I
840; the State ot vermonr, ci,"!
Tndianna. 84.46.5.802;
nois, S3.fl53.83B ; tho State of Iowa,
.-oil fifi.. 0 nn If this revenue
:iiif . iiiu a w uu -
7 ' ,. . . .. i 1
ectea ov airect laiauuu hu-j j.
wisli H were irieu lor uuc uj
- - i
.... r al.:, nnn.l
it, tne expenuuurea u.
iii i i . Ann tmir nn
W0UI0 DO TCQUCCU UlUll- luuu uuv,
.1 . f
fore the expiration 01 twelve mouius uuu,
. , ? . j TaJ. l.n.nitan flirt nnriTiln finlv.
ill 13 uctauou buw C"ur'" I
different congressional dbtricts.to wrench
from the pockets of the tax pacrs10o,.
UUU. 1 hey would uotstana 11 ior a uny,
w - 1
it . m rry f hnon aO v 1
our, necause you uau wat. v
travaganoes, becauuse you cau borrow
f nnrrnnnna ria!ini1fi VOIl L'llU UU 1UI)
nmnor iind IpaVC tUtUre PenerailOnS IO
"'"""j a
pay it, tnese miug are pe. u..uu, u...
pcnditures go on, ana uou oniy hnow
wnere tney win euu. 1 u.v.,
I. . a TV . . l
we have tried the democratic party; wc
. .111 . I
i. o .... T1-11 .1 nori ir in inc n.i i ;i ni:i! : u u ua 1 u i
u... .fia. ,
jouhu it iiiuiug,
found it wanting; and we propose, m
l'-GO, to take possesion of this Govern-)
ment, and not have Cuba, cither.
jrj3 Governor Wise of Virginia has
written a letter against Mr. Buchanan, in
.... . t.i n
denounces our veuerauic
dent as the betrayer of bis friends, the do-
wiiicn no oeuouucea uui vcubvib
t 1 1 3 a-
w-- j r -
mj of Southern interests and Southern
r;..ht This letter s the most fornada.
hie array yet presented by a Southern
politician of Mr. Buchanau's political
fins. It accuse him of having deserted
I, tnn Himnnrttn nlnffnrm in f" o p. r V- i - I
lu" i-" .
em. ana 01 uavmg uamajjcu tuu uuuau
' P . . .' . . t
hy every act of his Administration, it
.1.' - . -. . . ...1.1 t
denounces the ftcbranka Dill, tue uecomp-
ton scheme, the '1 aritt project, tue l niriy
chanan has sunDorted or suffcested
I I f
he came into office. And after' this mm-
ntn dctai . lio?. Wise OUrlS at lUO X resi-
v . --r 1 til. "O . I 1
I. .. . . e l :
dent the sweeping accusation oi nav,u
preseuieu a reuerai pouojr wuiuu, iu
Whole outline and filling up. exceeds any
I TT 7 . 7 - . 7 7 " 7 7 7 ,
veueruiisni ni uu winciici tiamiiLuut ui w
. .
Afnins nr nnn ntsip.r lntilu.dina.rian. ever
i ' w.. w ,
I 7.f-i.7 4n rrwrnt ry .fnrsvnnep ' '
jggThe shipments of coal South, oyer
, . T . , ,tt.,
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
and Central New Jersey Railroads, to L-
lizabetbport, for tho week ending April
30tb, amounted to 14,807 tons, being 3 -
162 tons of an increase upon tho ship-
a r
e , ,. . .
ments for the corresponding week last
year. Tbo total shipments since Janua-
ry 1 st amount to 153,072 tons greater
tnari t0 the same period last year.
An old man was recently senten-
. . , . - .
ced ,Q Philadelphia o three years m the
Penitentiary for stealing nine cents
05" It is said that Prince Albert is one
Lf - tho most frugal and saving men in the
wbolo kiDgdom of Great Britain, because
he lays by a sovereign every night. There
w . . ..
"ou couotrJ woo wjr wou. u.y
pract,ce economy in these hard times,
r . , .
!"."
V". ""
aellinf more eoods than he ever did
J
hefore. The neon e all ruah toli is store.
O . ... ..
because they know they will be fairly
dealt with and get good goods at less pri-
ccs than at any etore in JUaston.
-The Easton Argus states, that the
estate of Samuel Yeager, if ordinary care
is used in its settlement, will be worth at
lca.t 810,000 after paying all claims a-
gainst it; so that the rumors in circula-
tion iu regard to his peouniary affairs be-
ing in an embarrassed condition, were
wiiuuu. iuuuuh.iuu iu irum.
Ar an v not men who will write letters recomcaen- ,luuuu "u ,w " dition ' of the Lccompton Democracy is tcred into an alliance oncosis .uu uv.w
At any not men nuo wu members of the Committeo were u"on o F vrsinc, and is to bring four
enuiturc in sev- to senu your im-tuun-iuiii utuuuva risbur uonvcniiou 01 iu ui xxwm, j inerc was rcasuu iu uv.-n;u n. nu.. a.f
olljc Jjcffcrsonian.
THREAT, MAY 12, 185g.
the 13th day of Juno, is
W a
nnnn;nfod for .the drawin2 ot A.
luo "J
i.-.e,nn'unrnnd (lift Enterprise.
ouuuiuant. w
The State Central Commttteo or
,th(
. . , t. miy at
srntn. mrriu.i jjuuiubiuuTi vw w - . -
Ultoona on Wednesday, the 4tn insc
a - . . . .' .. .
. ... ratar and ct
...
nA Frnm ex-
I, ' ,:,;
PrC3S,V6 01 .'l . V " Z
.:.i. i,n onnoo nnd oi repreis uecauau u.
" .
tbo inaoimy oi iue - r
. . c . i ... n n nn nrpspni
in person. Among the latter was our
tcemed fellow-cifuen Samuel S.Dreher,
B wfao rcpresent8 this district in the
Committee.
Thnr wa9 a ,full and frec interchange
"
f :nn anA mnch enthusiasm
. r
.. a ., . , J I ni or m I Tl fl 1 1 HI) OI
w m " "
citca ny tnc energy uuu
mvvo nnh forward the move
1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 r . 1 1 1 i r l. i u
lleaolutions were adopted to the fol-
. rr
o .
Tbat u inespcdient at this time to
nnm:nflte a State Ticket
---- , . . n
2 mjany proclaiming uu u..a.i.
I 1 L. l-a llMllTI llllv. 111 1 lilll II i -.'a
nie 0pposuiuu "",'u v-a---
r
. intcrveution i
in relation to slavery
;u tho territones, as advocated Dy uie
. .
Kepublicans i in their platform 01 icuo ior
very in the Territories. .f
T?pcommendin' tco irienus 01 pupu-
lar oVereinty to vote for no candidates
at the comin" and future elections, lor
r county, state, or natioual officcH, who re- came out and presented himself to the menaced declaration of -war, Lord Dcr
1 fuse to' staud clearly upon the doctrine .aze of an ansi0us public a full grown, by's Cabinet ofiercd to the parties a sim
" which recognizes the .principle that the Lecomplou:te. pie cditation l.ar the military prep;.
" P - . .i r
of the territories, iikc mose 01
SfatC SUBII IOriU UUU lC"Uiaac au.ia w i. a.
. nr .)filnnii.n?rn
' ... ...
l859jeana which were enunciated in the
Cincinnati platform of 1850, and Mr. Bu-
cjjanaD'8 letter of acceptance.
- . m 1
.1.. ri-... .if.tnc at iArrnc. I
5 Tuat UOuniy uuiiuco v. v,v..
J K nrnntnrt I
nonJeiIce he created.
. 1 . )n ,cci,n nn
A uommiiiee was i'ibuhu v .-w -
fn thc ncoole of Pennsylvania.
r , V .1 m
r. . .
J . a. J m ner ll I
Ders ot ttie commmee auu uiu u.uu.
...... ,
: . n i ni Mirnn.tnnni
naoimuy P'"'-u vU.Va.b
,tr k f -m,. ror.nrt nS Fnni
. . m m e ,1, , T...n
for reflection to our neighbor of the Dtm-
ocrat.
an iiiiigiaio,.
a -pirMno
An error occurred in making up to-
aili:,nln nnn no iimn
e 8ubstiluting one columu
Qf tfco fa of
sneech of
. . . . , , nr
7.k.. . . ' iinrin nr ivn nrn v rv sui-
" ' A JL, .u.;, ' e mnr ,
ry tuai me error ououneu, uu n u.
discover it, uutil the first page was struck
an(i, consequently there was no rcine-
- n roaders will please accept our
...
apologies for tho error, especially as we
c .
1 . 1 !:.. !. Il.u ts tha Unit.
are prouu 10 oenvo tuat vu a vUv. ....
. . ... ..: jt
one ot thc Kind, we ever mauu, uunug
ycar3 experience in the typographical art.
column, counting from tho bottom upward
. .1
. . rnm.;nJnr nf TOnrfl nrrntin ' in
. ...tal
-----
j. Qf Qth columDj from the
,
bottom op, too sense wm ne prcacrvcu.-
I (I ' I, . .t,na,l It I 1 .a nniantll IT I.' n Tnn Tl Tl T I C
j.uu wuiu, jiuh,iih., "" -"v
... .
tlm r-anAnr mill ann i uppt mnn h nicKlnn.
a.,u a.aaav. ..... a-, . -.
Having read from the 27th line of the Cth
column, to the 22d lino of tbe 1st column
n 9,1 nonn th rnndnr filmnlil tlmn turn
back to the place of the first error, and sistenoy, treachery, detertion of princi- my. The French troops were being pnsfr. .
read to tbe 27th line of 0th column, and plo. controlled by tho loaves ed forward to the frontier with all poss,
r , , . . . ' . and fishes, constitute a party worty of re ble expedition. At a special moeUng of
then turn to the place of leaving off in auJ support thcn tbo Lecompton tho French Legislative Body on ttie 26th,
22d line of 1st column of 2d page, and division of the party headed by all the tho war was ppoken of as having been
Gnish the article.
This may be quite an Enigma to some
, , i r At
readers, but as they are perhaps proud, of
' . , . r i
solving enigmas, hero is one for their so-
lution.
Monroe County Medical Society.
A meeting of the regular practising
physicians of Mouroo County, was held
at the Court House, in this place on Sat-
urday, May 7th, to take tho necessary
steps for the formation of a county Med-
ialSPety.
I (In Mnlmn llr A l.nnnna .Inn ronn
vu xa ii 1 . u ii kj . jura. a( xivv.ii.a v uwaaawaa,
Pi.nin Tti.cil. ino nil. or) fn ilm
. -...p a v
chair, and Dr. Sydenham Walton appom-
J rr
The object of tbo meeting having been
I . . . r 1 O TTf t .
stated, it was, on motion ot uv. o. .v aiton
I . . . . . .
licsolved. That a committeo ot nvo be
appointed by the Chairman to prepare a
Constitution and By-Laws, Fee-Bill and
code of Ethics, to be submitted to the
next meeting.
In pursuance of this reeolutioo, tho
Chairman appointed, as tho Committeo,
Drs. S.Walton, A. R. Jackson, D. D. Wal-
ton, A Levering and Tboa. Grattan.
On motion tbe meeting then adjourn-
64 to meet again on Tuesday, May 24th,
at 2 b?clock PrM. at the office of Dr, S.
i (iou,
FOR THE jeffeusonian.
. , 1 V it I
nr . T hann Ipnmnll DV tUP I
newppapers" and otherwise, that there is a .
- . -r f t.
controversy .going- on between jonn sjo
a
l.I
... -
feDe oaogja-evcry way response? icr
nnntrovcrsv. and in bin eager efforts
m.u v-"- j -
to wipe out that portion df -the party to
which
I am pleased to belong, ne uaa
... ... 5- J T clr
treated
treated my Tiguis wuu iirv, - -
tbat J0U Jn .u . tbrugb your ,0..
Tights wun aihrcapuvi, a ,fc
to say a word or two in behalf of
umns
our party
The ed
The editor of the Democrat states as a
kind of half way esouse
for the manner in
T ,
which be saw proper to treat flir. seller,
I. , 1 1.1 1 lJ.M.-.sinlsiiriTflfl
..... ... .1
because ne nau mc Doiuut- tu u
late Harrisburg Convention, that the con-
- , . ,
uuu - w"
..u na tn rinmnmi rnai an ifeu uutu..-'
who do not think as be and n,s masie
do. should be personally abused; and
therohv compel by his terrorism of scan-
Un, nnii rnisrenresentation all Democrats
j . - .
UUl UUU " ' l
a ,i
, ,.y tbat Mr. Ba.Ua... who g... W
Post Offioc to Jobo D. You,g. a good
man as wejl as an honest and far seeing
Democrat.
Tbis Post Master who so willingly and
,ase! freely applies his Master.' lash,, should" to any mi . tary oyeion u .HV.i'-fAss-.was
es-.Lcc,J' "Pf" . , ,t,n A.iQtrians acrainst Sardinia.
rccollcct that he bimselt at o.no time oiu
aiu
not believe in Mr. Buchanan s despotic
Kansas policy;' and tbat when he tbu
beHcvcd ho came out in a long article
and bitterly denounced the President'..
aim uittmj
course. Jsut, as an excusu
he took occasion soon after to state tbat
ho at that time did not unow wnat ne
doing, but soon after got his eyee
ed when he plainly perceived that if
; . , , , ,..4 .
was
openea
tin did not ouicklv take DacK
4V
tt-.m ornnir
UW -a.- " I J
had said, the Post Office nipple would be
from his patriotic lips.
The
thc Pot Office poultice to
the region of the editor's pocket ropidly
drawed out his Anti-Lccompton disease,
anu iue wuun. .a.
Wc would suggest to tins Lccompton
pnblic, and not to Pant Master patriots as
whipper in" seems to imagine.
It is a fict, which no honest and re-
- 1
tably iuf0rmed man will deny, that
the Aoti Lecompton Democratic party
. -r.
aidU 1 J" "
party stood in iat. lney are me non-
pt nort on of the partv. because they are
" r A a
,
. I rwinrl.Tnu frnnti it. i.5 al-o a uoiori-
,,i Ti w nUn o nntori
t,,c" F,l-"cfa - "
ous iaei, nuiiru nuUu n.a.v au.. -
, t ,....nfnn n,.mn(..
PICS WUICU lUO yow.
r . t i. .
i j ,.r-.-,
rnnir ennnnrt. jiiaao Jatues jjucuauau.i
President.
Tn it nla nd ii tr Mr. Uuchanan was
Notwithstanding Mr. Buchanan was
nlcdrred to sunnort thc principles of his
i. i c,.nrl.
nnnu snnn nuiir uu nits umucu .-tvuini
.u r- r
basely desert his principles, and make a
desperate effort to carry thc party withj
him. aud succeeded in taking along that
n i
portion of the party whicii wan inuuenccu
- ... . , . m i
I... K riiiliiin nliiririnr I linn rV Ttriflftl'l
.u uj, t. r
i i
plc
Dut Douglas?, borncy, 1'acKcr auo a
party, and challenge the world to slio.v
. . . a a
uhormn thflv are inconsistent wun me
Cincinnati Platform.
. , x, . .i:..:; t. ty,..
00 uano. me W mu.
I Arrt T. 1 T" I T7 lit I fllM 111 31 III! II III1II'..1L V .
, j,.
. m i la
Lnnaufonflc. nnsel nshness. and true Pa-
, , a
triotism constitute a party worthy of re-
spect and support, then the Anti-Lccomp-
tn iiivicinn i flint nnrtv. l.ut if incon-
Post Masters and oflico .holders, is that
party. Fellow Democrats, choose which
vou will follow.
Jou wm
A nti-Lecompton Democrat.
Middl Suiilbfiojj Muy 1650.
,a.
Wo learn by Tuesday's Tribune, that
T rt 1..I, Mi- Vn. L. n.. Il.n Ifltn
I'll. vjruCIUj lull XI ll J.UIH aaau ..
inwt. He paoposes taking a trip West-
ward this season through Kansas and the
alleged gold regions at tne Eastern base
of the llocky Mountains, thence through
TTlol, nn. Ilin fJrnnt lUain tn flnlifftrni a
returniug acrosa the continent or by the
Isthmus, as circumstances shall dictate.
I If a mien net. ohennna I rnn. i I n .? I I It M I MP
1 Lie pui pud..i 1a1.5v.11w iivuj .' j .win -
middle of Scntember.
-
. ,
A trnmnn nnmnr. Hinlinrds. thirtV VCarS
L.rU . w Uh her twi ohil.
h";'. in,le Bn0
I -r- ! r"
Kentucky, to Jjesington, a uisianco oi a
.... M.. 1. 1. J U- 1..
D" ninety uiuus. uuc uau ucu iura
to utter poverty nnd was endeavoring to
reach her relatives wno live in i-ittslmrg.
M" uexingion uur oaso uecame Known
!? , . u -uru'3ue vy me oons oi
;luauu w,lu tu"tt"3 " Purauo ucr Jrney
in a uu- manner.
ri'-:'.-: v.!'". '. 'ss--irt
MARUIKIK
Un the dOth ult. by James Tecrpcninjj.
Jii'q., Mr. Isaac B. Kintnor and Miss-Ma
ry Jane Strunk, both of SmithBeld tawn-
auiut luonroe couuiy.
war Beeun.
ionn t Quebec. - and
II V lUO- .flUiil" aiawa. - - -ai a .
- J . . ... - . n-.. Tl' Laitfl.i'hA IT).
nj ence 0f another wcetfs ?aMancl
"'in 4 rni . .- Sprint-, a rifc
QVCDts ,D jjjatopo. xuu uaM-":T
.1 J.I.Ma
:nd Aus..
, , T;e;n0 but fails.
iiriaua uav "L
L . furthcr particulars on tbo
subject. Supposing mis iu Mw
:. ?o no wisf. imnrobnhle. tbo War D83 ID
.
u .-,r ,
1 1 1 a I 111 Nann onn M A II
. . . r . a 3
carried bis first point, and that the hos"-
tiiitie?, which seemed on tnc poins 01
breaking out, had at ta neen ?: .
Tii oia.o this news is uiai cuutaiu
. Ao2i0.Saxon-g dis-
LIIU UI Y a-'
" .
. It is 8tatcd
j , .. .-1, :.
of lauding aloof like England, has en-
.,,o ;t t n fin d, two on tue
- - .. -
- r a, tWQ 0Q the, PraMT.n fron-
- are QOt tod lhc prcc5so
" tontof lh:'fl allianc, nor how far a move-
mcnt ou the part ot Ausina aim
. ... . i Q.,i;n.
. ..T.
... .,11 U.r..ir n fir
?"RI
Ilungarian fromier,
qow for tbe pUrp0SC 0f suppressing
insurrection, ut to drive the Austian ar-
mies out of it, must be a decided cooler
. o ,
a.Unn-llh thc ncw3 0f. this
Simu taneous wun iuc uuw u
belwcon France and Russia. TJie
Xo Herald, which is the organ of the ,
Derby Mini-try, announced that the Epgf (
Ibh Government had received, on Ihe
2Rth, an official intimation of tho acccp?
An.trin of iho mediation T)roT
j ij,laud. What tho nature of
tb;s mediation is, was expiameu njjjoru
Derby in his speech at the Lord Mayor's .
annual banquet at the Guildhall. It ap.
ncars that after Austria bad finally re- ,
hnninrt tt,n hnsns for a di-armment, and a
.
Qont,ress proposed by England after the
faiiurc 0f the Hustian proposition, in
which thc idea of a Congress was first
brought for -ncng imi v
rcsoiveu 10 made sun umi.i a.Uw.
For this purp?35
along wun ttieir proie-i agaiuai nu.Mu- o
, . Q tbal 5f the medi-
I -j -
however, thc Au-tnans have really inva
ded Sardinia, tbe report of the Herald
was a fiction.
It is true that no IIotv had yet
been ttruck by Au-tria before the sailing
of the An'lo-Saxon. although Piedmont
c . S . -
'T " . . rb
which the Austrian uovernmeui requireu.
mucu weigut, uowevui, iii uufc uo
I ..a.
t0 this circumstance
.. c?
:i disarmament was maoe upon iuu oar-
ujnian uovi-rnmeiu uii n; tuum wi mo
Qf courfe tbe tbroc davs 0f grace
did not exoiro till the eveninjr of the 2Gtb,
- r w
hind aw the An-'lo-Suxon left Liverpool on
the morning oJ the an, even it u.nria
. . . : . '
j,aj carried out her threat to the Tetter,
wu couf not. have heard anything of it
until the arrival of another i-teamer. An
ntlior important statement is. tbat
Prussian Cabinet wa, not privy to
r
Austrian demand on Sardiuia. and bad
pojt-,ve? refU:ied any co operation in ma
king it, thus rendering the isolation of
Austria complete, and leaving upon her
I 1. 1.. r,nn..l Vi! 1 1 1 n f nnminnnnino Inn
.u.u...
war, even agaiUJi me rcmosiraiiceo 01 mu
' O . . . .
, p s t0 whicb sbe couij joob for
an COUIjlcnofjCC or support
On thc other band it is to be consider-
that the reported alliance between
mce and llusia may after all bo but a
rumor, it does not appear upon
T . 1 j
what authority tbe announcement is madey
and the Adelaide does not report any
confirmation of it. .In Piedmont all was
warlike enthusiasm. The Chambers had
I rA ,
L.orinl t.
vote investing tho King with die-
powers, and on April 27, which
I I
- r ,i ,,. . f
was the day tor tnc commencement 01 nos
.... J . .
,, ,tinH nccnrriiiur to tlio Autnaii nrc
(,ramtllu both Ki'iK aud Chambers were1
to attend a religious ceremony, after
which the Kmc was to set oil for the of-
torced. upon France ny Austria, and, ic
cordiug to tho Paris 2ilrie tho Emperor
aud Prince Napoleon word to leave Paris
v
for the army on the 2(th
There is, then, no good reason ;to
doubt that thc war has at last, begun.
Who can say when aud how it willcnd r
110(010.
. ! : , ,V:
New York Markets
Wednesday, May llJfsSti!
li,T.fnR AMD Mli! A T 'PJ.n ..In. .,.
19,400 bbls. at $5 50S6 25 for inspeited.
State llye Flour; ?ales of 320 bbls, at
1 MJ " " u v aa.. 1 j 1' u U I , OMIV3 UI y II
sev at S4aS4 05: Rrnnrivwinn ui S4 50.
I . V 1 1 .1 V.l UII l!arn i I .. n I . ,!, .r I
GllAlN-Wheat- the sale are 14 500
, , U,7Tr Uta, the ",c3 1
hltuli TinA Wnofnm nt Ql SI,! fi. lt.pn
i 7 n Vi" nf. .
l . . -,. .
- uorn; the sales are 47.UUU bush. iV Vio.
I f nr a
nor vesiern aiixcu.
PROVISIONS Pork: the sales are
8,100 bbls. at $10 12a16 253 (or new
mQSS. for 0& 0 Qut cU-srOjfir,-
merf tbo aemand is fair; salea,of 6M
hhds. aud tea. at GaGfo. for Shoulders,
and saOo. for Hami; Butter is in fair,
demand at Bal4o.,for Ohio, .ajsd lOalSo.
for State. Cheese is in good. demand,. at
GalOc.
fJcCT Sea advertisement of. 0r. sSanford's
LIVER-INVIGORATOR in another colunrn
la.- -.iiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii