" " r Bnni ' T' i " i J iftr- ...in I . i. m . n.. ILL.i II .. -.. - Bwottb to politics, literature, Agriculture Schxift, iMoraliti), curt mcral Intelligence, STROUDSBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA. MARCH 22, I8G0. NO. II VOL 19. Published by Theodore Schoeh. TERMS. Two dollars per annum in advance Two dollars and a quarter, half yearly and if not paid be fore the end of the year, Two dollars and a half. 4 No papers discontinued until all arrearages are paid, xcepl at the option of the Editor. irjMdvertisements of onesquarc (ten lines) or less, one or three insertions, $ 1 00. Each additional mser ton,25 cents. Longer ones in proportion. mTQS PRfSTBSG. llavinz a ccncral assortment of large, plain and or oamental Type, we are prepared to execute every Ue scription of cfd; Circular?, Kill Heads. Notes, Blank Receipts, jHm Leg.il and other Blanks, Pamphlets. prin ted with neatness and despatch, on reasonable terms ' at this office. J. Q. DUCKWORTH. JOHN HA.YN To Consatry fca!crs. DUCKWORTH & BAYN, WHOLUSALE DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, f JquorSj&c. No. 80 Dcy street, New York, r in 1 on l u TO LET. A Dwelling house and lot, situ- ntn on Simnson street, in the Bor ough of Stroudsburg. Possession given im mediately. For terms apply at this March U, 1SG0. , OFFICE. Abmtmstratot's Notice. Estate of s.iic Wsildows, Late of Pocono Township, dee'd. All persons indebted to said Estate, j Ciru llliuctcu tu uk.u r J j 1 . )lin linvintr Inrrnl olnifYiK am tn mnL'n I FT! Of 1 :4 Tr nHV UlUUb , uuu iuu.tv uu.ijj " ..-. , j desired to present thenj, in proper order lor settlement, wuuoui uuiay, iu NATHAN FRANTZ, Adm'or. Tannersvillc, March 8, I860. ADJOUBNSD COUE JxllNilil VJlUJLbJL. j thereabouts, bounded by land surveyed to , L "ii u l 1 1 t ' Gustavus Cunningham, by lands surveyed to urned Court will bo held at Thoma5 Lee, by olher huids 0f the said Dan House, in the Borough of ie (Jaiagi)ar,) aru by lands of the said Jere- An Adjournei the Court Uous Stroadsburg, on Saturday, the 7th day of April nest, at 1U o'oloci; A. iu. By order of the Court. JOHN EDINGER, Clerk. March 8, 1300. QVnJjitov'5 Notice. Estate of Wm. Modeller, Deceased. The undersigned Auditor appointed by pi j i. .i.;n;cfmtnrs of said deceased, and; make distribution of the Lalacce sn the , vu hands of tho accountants, will attend to tho duties of his appointment, at the Pub- lio Hoase of Jacob Knecht. in Strouda burg, on Tuesday the 24tb day of April next at 10 o'clock, A. M. of said day, when and wbero all persons interested may attend, if they think proper, and all persons bavin? claims aain-t -aid e-tate are hereby required to proent them at the time and place a foresaid, or be for ever debarred from coining in upon said fund. R. W. SWINK, Auditor. Stormsville, March 15, 18(30. PRINTING TYPES, and ALL OTn er Printing materials, are kept on hand in large quantities, and rold at the lowest prices, for six months' note? or ash, at Bruce's New York Type Foun- J T ffa f f Jin mnl'otn stvleS i u ui,o1t.o mndu for im- mediate delivery, in fonts of from 56 to 10 000 lbs. Nine cents will prepay the postage on a namnhlet of "Priced Specimens of, Fonts," and other sheets, which will be mailed to all printing offices sending me their address. Any publisher of a newspaper who chooses to publish this advertisement, in--eluding Has note, three times before the first of July, 1860, and forward me one of tbe papers containing it, will be allow ed his bill, at the time of making a pur chase from me of my own manufactures, of five times the ataonut of said bill. Address GEO. BRUCE, Type Founder, 13 Chambers st., N. Y. March 8, 1860. For Kent. The Tavern Stand and Farm, situated in Priceburg, on the main road leading from Salem and Newfoundland, to Strouds-j mJner an(j General Jail Delivery and Or burg; is now offered for reot, on reasona- pi,an's Court, for the said County of Monroe, Oie terms. xxu luuusiriuuH nuu ,i . . i r J . ir. I person will find it to his advantage to call and examine the premises. I'o&ecbsiou given first of April. N. B. Ferdinand Dutot, Esq, of Stroudsburg, will give any and all infor mation required, coucerning the property. Priceburg, Feb. 2, 1860.-.4t. ilTew Goodss Very Cheap. JOHN N. STOKES, having just finished his selections, is now re ceiving a choice and fashionable assortment of new and seasonable goods, to which he invites the attention of the public. Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Hardware &cM &c, iu variety, and of superior quality will be found in his store, at prices unusually low. The public are invited to call and see. No charge for showing goods. J. N. STOKES. Stroudsburg, April 26, 1859. CHARLTON BURNET, Attorney at Law, STROUDSBUEO, MONROE COUNTY, PA. Office on Elizabeth street, formerly oo oupied by Wm. Davis, Esq. Jfotice. Margaret Callaghan vs. In the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe Co. Jeremiah Callaghan, Daniel Callaghan, Daniel Buckley, Tnlin 'Rnpl.-lnv Mnrv "Rucklnv' - - ji Jeremiah Gilpin & Catharine Pa., of De- his wife, Jeremiah Bucklev, cember term William Buckley, James Buck- 185 8, No. ' ley, Elh'ii Burke, Henry Long 40. : and Ann his wife, and Honora Ejectment. Mullins. J March 3d, I860, on motion of Mr. Davis, the Court grant a rule on the defendants to appear and plead, on or before the 28th day of May next, to the above action of eject ment, brought to recover a tract of land sit- j uate in Coolbaugh township, Monroe county, i Pennsylvania, containing One hundred and six acres or thereabouts, bounded by lands of j John P. Dowling, Daniel McCarty, lands , surveyed to Josiah WV Gibbs, and lands sur-! veved to John M. Taylor. From the record. JOHN EDINGER, Prothonotary. March 15, I860. 3t. JToticc. Daniel Callaghan vs. Margaret Callaghan, Jeremi ah Callaghan, Daniel Buck ley, John Buckley, Mary Buck ley, Jeremiah Gilpin & Cath arine his wife, Jeremiah Buck ie,. IVtllinrn T?MHotr Tnmnc In the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe Co. VPa., of De cember term 185 8, No. 39. j Buckley, Ellen Burke, Henry Lon;r SuAun his wife, and Ho- i, -.r-.i A i tl 1 I 1 tie hkhu. i-f maiiiu. s sr t, O.I 1QRD nn milnrt nf 1TV rin iUUIUll OU, 1UUU, Kill iiiuviuii un, - the Court grant a rule on the defendants to avis appear and plead on or before the 28th day of May next, to the above action of ejectment, brought to recover a tract of land tituate in Coolbaugh township, Monroe county, Penn syluania, containiug One hundred acres or thereabouts, bounded oy land surveyed to minh Hallairhnn. bein? nartof a tract of land surveyed on a warrant to William Murray. J? rom tne record. JOHN EDINGER, Prothnnotary. March 15, I860. 3t Days of Appeal. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Ap- r i ctin AIAVU.VW, ... . ri On Monday, April 10, I860, for Borough of Stroudeburg, Barrett township, Coolbaugh township, Obesnutbill township, Eldred Township, Hamilton township, Jackson township, Middle Siuitbfield township, Tuesday April 17, 1860, for Price township, Paradise township, Poeono township, Polk township, Ross township, Stroud township, SmitbSeld township, Tobybanna township, Tunkhannock township, At which time and place the Commis- sinnpr-; of said countv will attend for the purpose of hearing all persons who may feel themselves aggrieved by reason of their assessment for 1BG0. F&JiU b. ri A vv iy, ROBERT BROWN. JOHN D. FR ALLEY, March 15, I860, Commissioners. j (Soitrt Proclamation. i Whereas, the Hon. George R. Barrett, President Judge of the 22d Ju cial District of Pennsylvania, composed of the ounties of Wayne, Pike, Monroe and Carbon, and Abra ham Levering and Michael H.Dreher, Esqr's, j Associate Judges of the Court of Common 1 Picas of the County of Monroe, and by vir- i tue of their oluces, Justices or tne oourt oi Oyer and Terminer and General .laii uelive rv and Court of General Quarter Sessions in and for the said County of Monroe, have is sued their precept to me commanding that a Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Common Pleas, and Court of Oyer and ler 1 T t l- 1 . 1 m m ijuiuuij at uuuuuduuj f u.i vnv ! !T.... nnt nnnd'nuo nno lUPpl- if IIP- of May next, to continue one week if ne cessary. NOTICE Is hereby given to the Cononer, the Justices of the Peace, and Constables of the said coun ty of Monroe, that they be then and there ready with their rolls, records, inquisitions, examinations and other remembrances to do those things which their offices are appertai ning, and also that those who are bound by recognizances to prosecute and give evidence against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of the said county of Monroe, or a gainst persons who stand charged with the commission of offences to he then and there to prosecute or testify as shall be just. (God save the Commonwealth.) MELCHOIR BOSSARD, Sheriff. Sheriffs Oflice Stroudsburg, ) March 19, I860. J TO LET, A Dwelliner House and Lot, on Simpson st., id the Uorougn or airouas burff. For terms apply at this Office, or to NATHAN FRANTZ. Tannersvillc, March 1, I860. THE DISUNION FOLLY. A SPEECH DELIVERED BY K01T. HEffRY WILSOff, In the U. S. Senate, January 25th, 1860. Mil. President: When the Pepublic had entered the family of nations, it pro claimed to kings and priuces, to nobles and privileged classes, to toiling freemen and lowly bondmen, tho equality of man. Passing now through the eighty-fourth year of national life, America presents to the gaze of nations the humiliating and saddening spectaole of a Republic which began its independent existence by the promulgation of a bill of rights as old aa creation and as wide as humanity, dis tracted by the discordaut and angry dis cussions upon issues growing out of tho bondage of four millions of men. Slavery in America our connections with it, and relations to it, the obligations thoflo connections and rolations impose upon us as men, as citizens of tho States and tho United States make tho issues of the age, the transcedant magnitude of which command the profoundest attention of the country. Within fifteen States of this democratic Republic, which commenced its career by utter.ins; ideas of equality and liberty that t live in the throbbing hearts of the toiling masses, and nurse evon tne wavering lion of ohattlehood. To them, the hal lowed relations of husband and wife rent and child, are held not by the sac " 1 1 C 1. II ... 11 11 1 t M ll lit V rienia OI U COIUUJOU uumuuity, uuu uj P.! , mi i A i wi of masters. The aws, the customs, , . . , . , , ' i tl the nublic oninion which have sunk theso ...f , r . i- c u u mil bus from tbe dignity of humanity . " , i j e t. .i u down to tho derrradation or chatties, hav.o , , : , uk1"u " . j i fonnded and developed a privileged class, ' , . , i.i. i t u- which now; controls the s laveholding States. This class now rules these fifteen States, abrogating, in support of its in- richt of freedom of speech and Iredom or the press. In these States the power of this class is overshadowing res.stless.com- pleto Over tho Federal Government this class, this slave power, has achieved do minion. The slave power this day holds th- national Government, in all its de partments, in absolute subjugation. In this Chamber, where sit the represents- , e : -.tWV.-, tKnf Lives Ol BUVUiUIKU VU1UU1UUHCU11U3, uuuu . , 1 flit T" power retains unbroken sway. That power bids the Supreme Cou t utter s J.na .nH f li o t In .t h tri hnnn I nhnrs tin ucuiucs, u "'B" " J imperative commands. Thatpower holds j mi i i -1J, imperative commands. Thatpower holds heP President in the hollow of its hand, oompelling him to declare that "siavery ezisfs in Kansas by virtue of the Constitu- . . . , 1 . , 1 tion that the master has the right to take ight his slaves into tho Territories as property, and have it protected there under tho Federal Constitution; that neither Con gress nor the Territorial Legislature, nor any human power, has any authority to annul or impair this vested right." That power summoned the aspiring Vice- President to his own Kentucky to give bis ... ... , 1 c assurance, "mat tnis consticutionai right exists, that we must hold to this must stand bv it: and if it ' cannot be enforced for want of proper hopes of hapless bonamen amiu tne tuicK j for aj are admonished in theso Oham-iooral,c party, mis privncgeu ciubb uua u- u j gloom of rayless oppression, more than ' b that th wiH not be pormitted, in 1 posed its hateful dogmas upon that party, : Already the Daaooratio chiefs of for million human beinsrs. mado in the I 'i q, n.? Bnnt:m,nta 'oomDellinff it to carry its fla2, to fight its the slave power are demanding the en- .ww. - - -. d i tliu 31UIC uiaiuo. iu avui? lulu cvuuuiiumi a j - - , . r t j 7 1 image of God, are held in perpetual ; or advocato tbe election to the Presiden-(battles, and to bear the crushing burden aetment of a slave code by Congress, bondage. By inexorable laws, unction- :Q 1860 of a caDdidate representing of its crimes against the nguts of human and the leaders of tne Democracy are bas ed by the force of public opinion, these tir H tbat thoeleotfon 0f SUCS nature. Democrats of the free States, tenmg to give them assurance that if millions are denied the rights of man- ; a 0ttndidatV JU bo caQSe for tho dissolu-hen born the inspiring influences m the words of ; tho i.onrl nml rWrnrfod t.n tho. nhiect condi- ! .u tt.: of free nstitutiona. taucht m froo schools, constitutional right to hold slaves as prop- 1 C L1UU Kil IUU UlllVUt legislation to enforce it, sufficient legisla- ! mankind! 1 speak ot the deeds ot law tion must be passed, or our Government ; lessuess and inhumanity against free A i a failure." That power lays its iron werican Citizens deeds which shock ov J,nnd nnnn tho renrosentatives of free and ery manly bosom. The mails daily bring r r- - un mn0fr n hnvfi his filnen nrotected as property in the Territories under the Fed- oral Constitution. Well might tho Vice- President, in view of tho power, proudly say to the men of his native Kentucky, "We stand in a good position. We have .1 om whore wo stood ten years ago!" Sir this expansion and growth of tho stem of African slavery, this develop- system ot African slavery, tuis acveiop- mcnt of the slave powor, during the past seventy years, have wrought a wonderful chanee. a complete revolution in the son- 1 timents and opinions of tho public men i who control the councils of America. What a contrast between slavery in A- merica in 17b9, and slavery in America in 18601 Then it waa weak; now it is strong. Then its influences over the na- tion were impotent; now it holds the gov- crnment in its iron grasp. Then the public men who dictated tho policy of the gov - ernment deemed it to bo a moral and po litical evil, which humanity and religion deplored; now it is regarded by men who control the government as a positive good, a beneficent system, in the words of the Senator from Mississippi, (Mr. Brown,) "a j great moral, social, and politicalbleesiug; a blessing to tbe master and a blessing to tne slave." Then, to prohibit it in the Ter ritories, was deemed aliko tho right and duty of tbo government; now tho avowed doctrine of the administration of the gov ernment is, that the slaveholders have tho right to carry their Blaves as property in to tho Territories, and hold them there as property by virtue of the Constitution, and tbat "neither Congress nor a Terri torial Legislature, nor any human pow er, has authority to annual or impair this proud commonwealths in this Chamber hhuiKub ui m and in the other, compelling them to dis- brutal mobs of the inuigcities perpetra- nro fhoir own recorded oDinions. to ao- : ted upon freemen, guilty of no enmo, un- cept the monstrous dogma that "neither . less it bo a crime, in I860, to cling to the Congress, nor a Territorial Legislature, ! opinions of tho fathers of the Republic, nor any unman power, has any authority i The Post-Offioo Department, the Post to annul or impair the vested right" of ! master General tells us, "pervades every vested right." Then, to cherish, as a living faith, the creed ' that all men arc oreatod equal' to believe slavery to be an aca cmi sinies wnicu uaco tuarKcu mo came irom uiu puu oi ueuerson, were eai cvil to believe with Henry, that "a time foriy years of her independent cxis- bodied in the ordinance of 1787, and " - would come to nbalisb this lamcutable c- nod TOhfi J(Fnr.nn. that "nnthina1 is more certainly written in tho book of South, in this chamber, end in the other Believing freedom "to be national and fate than that this people bU bo free," ing of the Capitol, frankly admit that n slavery to be local and sectional, "a more brought neither proscription from power, revolution concerning slavery has been municipal regulation," in the words of nor indignities from tho people; now these , wrought in the public sentiment of the the Supremo Court, "founded upon and sentiments bring upon the pubiican the slaveholding States. This adantted rev- limited to the verge of the Stato law," proscriptions of power, the redicule and olution in the sentiments of the people of for which the peoplo of each State that reproach of presses in the interest of pow- the South has wrought the change iu the tolerates it are alone responsible, the Re er, and subject the American citizens, policy of the slave State, and of the Na- putlioan party joins issue with the sec whoso rights are guarded by constitution- tioual Government, now so unmistakably tionalized Democracy; which, undor the al guarantees, in the slave States, to the : manifest. How did the slaveholdlng lead of men who-e vital and and anima ;nnltQ nnrl .Wradinrr indmnif.ifi.q nf 1 aw-1 class a mere handfulof men in this tmg principle is tho propagation of slave- lees and brutal mobs, maddened by thfi fanaticis: mcnts, people rnrnrnmonf tn flio rrn nr A nnoKin find onid. anco of statesmonknown by their acts and recorded, opinions to bo unalterably opposed to the slave trade, to tho porpo - tuity of slavery, to its expansion into the vast empire of tho northwest; now, the pubh i jqqqt sen i wouj n of slavery, to arrests, imprison- iworu mis cuacgo in me policy oi tne us- juy, yy vinuu ui tun uuuamuuon, uxuis fines, and banishment. Then, tho tion; a change which tho hense ot justice, in an tne lerruones. Accepting tms of Amcrioa confined their new ' tbe love of liberty, the humane and Cbris- doctrine, the Domocracy repealed the pro- cmcn of America who inherit the ims siavenoiamg cias wuion huapes iuuw. Fug Impn h nnH on r.ion-4 of Wash nfton. ' Juauiuua at usuiuunuiu wuu uuoj khk. ' . " son, Madison, Adams, Jay, Hamil- i general government, was borne into pet- under the lead of Democratic Government nd their illustrious comneers. who " by the democratic party; ana it is tins omciait, prompum oy mr. uuiro , uum- oonsoorato the territorial posses- day upheld in power by the Democratio ooratio Delegate ' at tbe solicitation ot Bions oi ine reouoiio 10 tree lusmuuuns r j- 1 o - . . . , . , , , , , --, , . ti:. r.. x?:...: 'nnr.v. Afiflllirincr aSCenUGnOV in tue JLfem- Vjreu. o. -Luvis, Ui Aijaoi3niiui, uuve tu- i mi.. i . n. ! J-"u w vwi.a , , fiffnnn vnnr? hnrno tho banners lor wane or nroner legislation 10 en POf nf.ia,rif nvfoiK nn. sind often incr onous- it. suuicient leeisistion must ne passea, wt - r iinrtifnH n nr vtt rn H o rm net t in in. 1 . . r . i - i . - . 1 . . , ... -i. , , j lutu with alacrity to disatow past sentrments v7 . , . . 3 . . .F , -,,'betray and opinions, to accept tbe dogmas of the , , , , , Democ s ave propaganas, ana to join in nuniing , fc m, J. , down old comrades. That power has es- , o l i tabhshed in tho elavo States a relentless ... ., c , c u despotism over the freedom of speech, eg and 00 ' ihrmghhQ mail8. That Bower b Americafc oitizeDa to . , . .r ' . wbich were a Jefferg - Ueu grQafc JmeQ of Virg;Dja Jf of the Revolutionary era, or even by Mc Dowell, Summers, and Randolph, in the Convention of 1S30. The American cit iseu, living under a constitution which guarantees free speech, holds that right subject to arbitrary laws, or to the law less acts of brutal mob3. George Fitz- , , . . - , , .i Li LI li , J Ll. ui k 1 1 uuii iiVi j j I aiu i ui T , . ii - b J' , bc flvowg J 1 lUilt s uyii V, u ucb ui nunc, la 1 114 lib uuu JX , , b , . necessary," now declares, with regard r,Sh J Pr'vate Jgement, freedom J speech freedom of the press and fre - dom of relision, tbat the South takes care . .. ' . , . ii..i 11.1 : :v,t to trammel those sterner rights (so called) quite as efficiently, by an austoro public opinion, as Louis Napoleon does by law, or by mere volition; tbat 'we propose to deter men from applying the as to tho root of our Southern institutions, (that is, by dis- cussions. or recurring to iunuaracntai principles',) first, by moral suasion, or .v.nnit.n Tii. f Ktt fir ntiH frtnl nnra o ti ri UiUtllllUU. UUAl. UI bUl UUU ftVUVUVA, uuu, . . - . . . 'Sir, what a humiliating spectaole doe ' the Republic now present to the gaze of I channel of commerce ana every , of human enterprise; and while visiting, as it does kindly, every fireside, mingles with the throbbings of almost every heart ' iu tho land. In the amplitude of its bc- nofiecnoo, it ministers to all climes and J- 1 ! i III. n nn.nn "Jf. au m-uiu. iT..u.vu., i nearly half tho States, is at the mercj of the stupidity or prejudice of postmasters, iuv ..uP.u,.j . v : '""u "J u0i J ltluaui'ou' j correspondence of the people and the pub - i lie journals may bo examined, seized, and 1 destroyed, by theso censors of despotism; and this may bo and is dono under the o - pen sanction of tho Administration. Fauiilics are banished from thoir hearths and homes. Free colored men are forced to break tho holy tios of kindred, Bcek homes among strangers, or be doomed to perpetual slavery, by laws which "pro- 1 pose," in the words of Judge Catron, of tho Supreme Court, "to commit an ou )ut- rnge to perpetuate an . 1 oppression anu is no country in cruelty." Surely there Christendom no, uot one whero the huudred days, than have loon pcrpctra- tueater freemen of the United States are exposed with Madison that "slavery is a urcauiui fa , 14,071 teachers, and KU,651 to such insults-such indignities-snob calamihty;" that 'Mmbecili y is ever at- lnoludinR Philadelphia, the cost lawless oppressions as in tho slayehold-, tondant upon a country filled with slao.-, i . 3,047,651 92; of building ing States of this democratic Republic, with Monroe, that "slavery has preyed o t g. The President calls our attention to the upon the very vitals of he : Union : and P $2 outrases perpetrated upon Amorioau oit- has been prejudicial to all the states m 1 1 izons in Mexico. There is, sir, more te- which it has existed. Concurring m thee. Q. n .n curity for the citizens of Massachusetts, opinions of those illustrious patriots and ; uLouisaoa is the only Slave Stato or the eighteen million people of the statesmen of tbo South, the Republican North, in revolutionary Mexico, rent and party proposes to preserve the vast tern- Her State Vn!?$! orn by civil war, than in the slavchold- oritiXl possessions of the Republic rom "Pudte ing States. More insults, indignities, and "the direful effects" of this "dreadful ca- Pro.0,m;nS outrages have been heaped upon freemen lamity," which "has preyed upon the vi- to bo . fe; Z 2 r JZ ;naun RtnfBB Arn tho n.t one tula of the Union," by applying to and , ator Davis s territorial Uvo coUc resolu- ted upon American citizens in Mexico during all the changes and revolutions i . r i.i tence. Mr. President the statesmen of the ! nationxif Uenty-sis oiiliona freemen How did this small, and, so far as num- ,' bers are 'concerned, insignificant class of 'slaveholders, achieve over tho councils ot Republican America an influence so po- tentiall ! i ;n olinrnlina htiva ilnrinrr IUSiIUUICU IU IHU UU.Vi, v.u..ug i Iv fallen under the consuming wrath of a J - .... a. .... iyed and indignant people The ocracy of the North is as much the tian sentiments ot tne age, conucmn: uiouion oi slavery m lvausas ana xe- instrument of the slave power, for esten- lican tatner.t tnat slavery cannot exist in ding, upholding, and perpetuating human the Territories except by positive law, slavery in America, as is the army of the and that Gongrcs3 and the people of tho Emperor of Austria in maintaing his des-, Territories may exolude it, the Republi potic rule in Hungary and Vructia. ;can party takes issue with tbe national The slave power requires the abandon- Democracy, and appeals to the intelligent ment of the doctrine that the people of a patriotism of the country. Tt appeals no Territory can leghdate against slavery, to the bcal and temporary interests of seo and tbe acceptance of the dogma that the! tons, but to the lasting interest of tho Constitution protects slavery as property 1 "bole country; not to the passion and in the Territories; and the leaders of the P"de of Classes but to the sober judg Democracy of the North in this Chamber.; nt, of Justice the bve of lib with two or three exceptions, accept this.ty, and the humane and Christian sen new creed, wbich makes every foot of the ' timcnts of all classes. Territories of the Republic, slava soil.-! Sir, in the progress of the contests of The acknowledged chiefs of the 6laVe i the past six years between the interests of power are demanding a national slave ! slave labor and the rights of free la code for the Territories; and already the bor m the infant empires we aio aspiring leaders of tbe Democracy of the ! "eating in tne ett, he power of tie North are hastening to give assurances Northern Democracy has been broken, tbat they are prepared to acquiesce inland its caders haye inglonou.ly fallen, that extraordinary demand. The ehief9 j Falling in the great battlrof -justice in f ,hn nrnnlnrfa nr,, tnrninr, their conflict, m the words of Mr. Jefferson, U. IL r-re 0 - ; . 1 an pi ever territory the Union waves f,Wa Tl,n Ronntnr frnm iMIssin- usttul eyes to Uuba, uentrai America,, ".. , t e ... . -l i. nnM nowcrful chiefs of the Northern a iuexico, ior i?rriiory iu wuiuu iu,-- r ant slaverv; for they hold that in what- ; Democracy are xorcea to suomit to tno , acquired or to De acquireu ryy" "- slavery for the African, ' lue,r lusl "ulubu iu u4 iuuucuvo for nil U Jnscrihed 1 in the councils of the party they have so pi, (Mr. Brown,) one of the acknowledged ; tbe committees in this chamber cannot leaders of the .laveholding class, declares but remind the Northern Democratic Scn to his constituents, with a frankness that ators, who yet linger hero, of their wa mark his character: uinS Powcr 07f. tbe lei,lation of tho T r, . t .m r -o couutry over their political associates I want Cuoa; I want Tamauhpas Po-, J q rather tbaQ tos. and one or two -other Moaoan States; ieado nJn and I want them all for tho same reason t it. a 1inr n A ntMnn fl in s f clnnftrp ' , V . fa. n . 1 k -ti cratic party- the men wno dictato its And a footing Central America w, ,11; Pg e in powerfully aid us in acquiring those otb.jP V mi rhtMr.Keitt boasting er States. Yes I want tbe.e countnc ; a3 he did q a rccont for the spread of slavery. 1 would spread J . c . n . , , V, . , . J ... ., f. . tbe people of South Carolina, "issues have the blessings of slavery, like the religion . r, . . . , -pw . ,T . 3 ,, ,, -n been mado which have tried the Derao of our Divine Waster, to the uttermost . ,, . ,T , , . , - , ' , , . 1 cratic party, its Northern hosts have ends of the earth; and rebellious an XJ , a8 tbe Northern wi de. wicked as the Yankees have been, I would eHned tfae gnthcrn st thJed . even extend it to them. B&ycrj Dgjtatjon hs3 wakened tho Up to this hour the slave propagandists lparty afc lhe Nouh 3nd stronsthened it at have never made a requisition upon the , tbo goatu;" "the whole machinery of tho complied with, although many of them have sealed their ready servility with po - Htical martyrdom. Sir, to arrest the aggressive policy of tho slave propaganda, which is perverting tho Constitution, subverting the institu- tions, disturbing the repone of the coun- try, endangering tho stability of the U - U1UU UUu unuS.uK iv "f " menoan name; ami iooiuiu tuc u - j ment to the policy of its illustrious foun- idcrs, on organization has been formed ; whioh calls itself tho Republican party. : This party whioh embraces in its orgam - Ration a million and a halt or. intellectual . and patriotic freemen, proclaims no new j doctrine ; it proposes no new oxper- , iraont. Upon tho groat and over- Shadowing question of slavery in men - ca, tho Ivepublican party acccps tne uol- tnnes of tho Revolutionary latner 01 tne JNortu anu 01 tuo ooutn. a uo uepuuu- W.KIrmfnTi unm I'll the can psnj bu, aa obumiuu c.. , ' direful effects of slavery;" it believes, wi with Henry, tbat "slavery is a lamentable evil;', ; engraving upon these territorial poaaca- sioud these words, "slavery shall be and is forever prohibited;" words which . c 1 1. rT rr (tamped on every foot of tho virgin sods of the Northwest. y, accepts the monstrous dogma that sla- braska, and resists all congressional action. Accepting tbia doctrine, the democracy in toosc lerruorics resist territorial acts to prohibit slavery, and Government officials veto their enact- ortv in the Territories cannot bo enforced j - lorco or our bovernment is a laiiure. ' -r- - . .t it ltejccung tue aogmas accepieu Dy me Democracy, and holding with theRepub- faithfully followed The organization of ' I them. Now, the leaders of the Demo- Innrtv Iisa fallen into the hands of tho Soolu. nm utu0 South has the general ;0OQtrol 0f tu0 Democratic party." j (Concluded next ictek') Singular, A tcujon frm Cherry township, this 0OQatjf infornis us tfaat one day last jweck a k bc(ir cnterod a dwelling : house m that place and seiziug a iittlo ; cbillt WM playing about tbe floor, ooai!aODCeij carr0sejng aud fondling with . . bc tender and fondest manner. chij as ag toe boar eeCmed , h bj7 jolihted with each other, and. :stroue to sa tuj3 sjnguiar proceeding j00utin'uCd for SCVeral minutes, till tho j tc4rrifje(j motber tho only person about : the house seized upon the opportunity 1 tbo door upon tuc rougu Intruder w,jie uo Culincoti to be on tbe outside. yerjjy tu0 ioa nD(i tu0 ian,b have lain ;d loecthor. Sullivan County Uemo- crat. lions i . i rr nr nrrrinrtniini ri rfn i7inrr imr ni iu fTI.A.A nrt mn Trtn na trl r O Til fl 1 1 I T n
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