Ill r ' Heuotcii ia f clitics, literature, Agriculture, Stuxitc, ffioxalitv, auir ntcral Intelligence, VOX-is. STROUDSBURG-, MONROE COUNTY, PA. SEPTEMBER 6, ISSO. NO-34. Published bV ThCOdove SdiOChJ Aside from this proprietor? right, how-1 think it would bo prevented if tho doo-tfjRMS.-Two dollars per annum in ndvanco-TWo ' cvcr thc Potver of Congress to make all ! trine of "Popular Sovorignty" were car- U011'l" aim n i'j.-i.., iinii juniij ituuil noipaiu uc- fore hc end of the year. Two dollars and a half. 1 j?onancrlio.nJnucdunUl all arrcaraccs ate raid, pxccDtnt Uic cotton vt the Editoi IEJ Advertisements of one square (ten lir.es) or less-. one or three .insertions, SI 00. Each additional inscr, toni 25 bents. Longer ones in proportion. -SOI PHKftTIiffG. ir,v;n?r n n-onenil assortment of larcc. plain and or nancnUlTpe, we are prepared to execute every de xcnniion oi AJ.ot, 2T!SS. S m justices. Legal and other Bunks, ramphirip &e .prin A111055 a"ddClch on reasonable terms The Measures of the KepubUcanirarty. ever it may be necessary to prevent sla- should be responded to by all good citizens, out of tho country, in payment for foreign! Having thus very briefly spbken of tho Eemarks made by John D.Defrees, of very in Territories now free. and enforced with promptness and fidelity by manufactured goods. measures proposed to bo etabliahed by Indiana. j However much the Republicans may every branch of the General Government. Take, for instance, the artlclo of rail- tho advent of the Republican party to Before Vie Washington City Rcimblcan regret the formation of any new slave i This resolution must have some moan- road irn- We havo in this country, an power, what is there in any of them to Association, August a, 1860. 'States, yet if the people of a Territory, ing or certainly it would not havo been abundaucc of iron oro and coal much which a rcasoeable objection con be made? Republicans of Washington : In when they assume State sovereignty, de- adopted. What is that meaning I It is more than is poscseed by Great Bri- We find in them nothing about placing introducing mc to you, Mr. Olcphane was termine to recognize property in slave la- this, and no one will dispute it I Tho ta'n ana" yet wo send to that little isl- the negro upon an oqual political and so pleassd to say that I reside in Indiana, . bor, their ad mission into the Union will . Supreme Court has decided, or will at and fr nearly all our railroad iron, and cial footing with the whito man, as dom which he termed the mot doubtful State not be resisted for that reason. ; somo future time decide, that slavery ex- are tu's da7 indebted to her for that ar-'agogues rant ab.out. Nothing about tho among those claimed by the Republicans ; We are told, however, by tbo Democ- ists in the Territories by reason of tho tide alone, millions of dollars, which must "abolition" of Slavery in the Slavo States as voting or them at tho next Prcsiden- racy that an act of Congress prohibiting Constitution of thc United States, and De Paid in gold. 'nothing of tho violation of any of the tial election. slavery in tho Territories would destroy cannot be touched by tho people but' Other great interests might be men-1 rights of the States. Now, I beg to'sfSsure my friend that, the equal rights of thc States. j nust be protected by every branch of tho tioned, but this alone is sufficient to sat-j A few worde about our candidate. although such has been the fad, it exits 1 The reasoning by which this conclusion General Government. j isfy reflecting minds of the necessity and Raised amid tho hardships and priva- no loDcer. Indiaua, j-o long under thc is arrived at is uusound, and cannot, Theory of "Popular Sovereignty " , wisdm of this measure of Republican pol- tions of a new country, Mr.. Lincoln was control of what is called Democracy, will iust 8s certainly be redeemed in Novem- ber s tho election takes place. I know wo shall have to work for it, but we ex-: exist, and then reason from that assump pect to work as men always should do lin. They say that, "inasmuch as the who feci themselves in tho right. : Territories were acquired by the common Thc Republicans are denounced by the blood and common treasure of the whole Democracy as the cause of thc aiution people of all the States, the citizens of of thc public mind in relation to Slavery, tbest States have a right to emigrate tbere History will place its responsibility upon to, aad take with them their projxrty' as themselves. Let us look at thc impartial suming it as granted that slaves are prop record, i erty withiu the rccogniztd meaning of that Not satUfied with thc extent of country ' term. Tbio we deny. What is propertyl already oecupicd by Slavery, they annex-! When God created man, He gave him cd Texas for the avowed purpose of its 'dominion over the earth and its fruits cxtention. let unsatisfied, they madcOver tho beasts of the field, the fowls of war upon Mexico to secure a still further i the air, and the inhabitants of thc great expansion I California declared for free- j deep. These be may possess, may destroy, dom, and they were foiled in that attempt , aj reduce to propcrtj; but nowhere did to accomplish their purposes. They de- He give man the right of property in man, sired to plant Slavery in Kansas. The! nor can any huo.an powtr rightfully give Missouri restriction prevented it. Thcy broke down tliat barrier, erected by the Patriots of 1 820. Thc people of Kansas. in defiance of the efforts of a Democratic is recognized no property exists in men Administration to the contrary, excluded at)d wou.cn; it is in their labor, their ser Slavery. Not content with oil this, thoy I iccs. That only is property and can on tiow claim that "Slavery exists in all our'ty exist in the States where it is reoog- Territories by reason of the Constitution i of the United States." How false, then, is thc charge that theince, no validity, in Indiana, and there- Republicans are the agitators of this question. To prejudice the people against the Republicans, they sre called "Aboli- tionlsts," and are denounced by the more cultivated and acconiitlishcd leaders, as .... ' . 4 n t r? n r tm.imc f-o The people of thc Southern States, in fluenced by such means, have become con yinccd that the Rebublicau Party, if they obtain control of the National Govern ment, will abolish slavery in all Slave States 1 Such is their deep-seated pre- judice, that they refuse to inform them-J pelves as to the real objects of that party, j Indeed, discussion and investigation, the only methods of arriving at truth on any subject, ere prohibited under penalty of Lynsh law. In a land where we boast so muoh of freedom of opinion, its express ion leads to banipbmcntl This same prejudice exifts in this Dis trict. It has been eugeudored by those whose only desire is to hold their places as long as possible. jow that a Republican President is a boat to be inaugurated, it mav be well to! ece what measures are to becoae the pol-! icy of his Administration. The people 4hen will be couviaccd that they have ' been deceived by tho-e whoso interest it 1 !has been to mislead thern. j The Itepublicans simply propose, as Announced at Chicago, as follows : I. Non-iDterfcrence with slavery in the .Slave States but opposition to its exten sion into Territories now free. IL To procure a more efficient law for ithc suppression of tbo slave trade III. Tbo admission of Kansas under . 'Mr present uod hi ution. IV A revenue law, discriminating r f . 1 a C a I - a. rt ... Tavor oi come inuusiry, ior tne euppurt ui ; ihe Government. V. A reform in the abuses, and a re-'ic duction in the expenditures of the Goner-, al Government VI. A liberal homostead law for actu al settlers on the public lands. VII. The improvement of rivers and iarbors wherever of national interest. VIII. Tho speedy construction by thc aid of the General Government of a rail road to tho Paoific. Lot ua examino each of these measures AVK-infl r i Asio Slavery inihe Slave Slates and dusion froniVie Territories i I. its exclusion f Within tbo provisions of the Constitu lion, States arc sovereigp and independ- ntof each other Thev have the rirbt uch laws as thev mav deem nronr.- uch laws as thoy may deem proper Hence it is, that the law. recopniring property in slave-labor in one State can- A. ;trft.Mi u--o,... , v u-.u-w.w.u n.tu uy - Biu otaie, or bv the United States. That s a nnna. tion which cannot be affected by a Na- tioaal Administration, even were it dis- the Republicans are concerned. Wo claim that the Government of the United States has not only thc right to acquire territory, but to goyern it when acquired; otherwise we should be placed in hf nliBurd rrnriip.nmp.nr. nf owninfr nrnn. rty without having the riht to coDtrol it. DCCUiUI J UtUo UUU IUCU1HIIUU3 lOT tOCIr ,. :, ,l n COVemt IS granted 1U the Constitution it- self. Tins power has been sanctionod and enforced bv everv denartment of the Gov- crntuent, Irom its very foundation until a DOUt ten years ago. in the compromise was deemed mea8ures 0f 1850 its exercisers deemed 'unnecessary, and thereforeincxpedient; but P' - " Jhld.d by the great yd. vocatcs of these measures. It may bo that -t wm nev ajn bc 6seroise ag th(J . eputlioaus only propose to use it when- tborefore, withstand the scrutiny of "in- exorabie logic. Tbcy assume that to be which does not t to him. He cannot destroy man as he an other property, without being guilty of murder. In the States where slavery nlZetJ oy siate law. The laws of Kentucky havo no exist- pore it s that the moment a slave is j brought by the man who ewns his service, jbis labor, into Indiana, he loses that right 3&d the slave is discharged from owning i that labor or service, and becomes free l'ni. :. .i:rr it i t The care is different if ho comes into In- uiana without the consent of the man who own his service, because the Constitution of the Uuited States comes in and says that this man, thus owning labor or ser vice, shall be delivered up to the person from whom he may have escaped. In i . ... no otuer way is tee existence or slavery recognized in the Constitution, except the representative clause and that in refer ence to tho suppression of the slave trade. Our Territories come to us free. The right of one man to own the labor of an other can is not recognized by any law of those Territories, and docs cot, there fore exist. These facts show that the property in the labor of man is of a peculiar charac ter, and existing only by reason of local State laws, and is not recognized by the great charter of right to property as pro claimed by God himself when be gave 0180 Power 00 earth. When, therefore a resident of a slave State sees proper to leave that State for a new Territory, he forfeits his right to the labor of bis slave, and must go precisely as the citizens of oiner oiaitib go to u, wuu jusbauou prop erty as ia recognized by the law qf prop erty made universal by the dictum of the Almighty, the Supreme Court of the Uni verse, from which there is no appeal 1 What is there in this that is wrong I Where the injustice done any portion of .mepeopiei icpiaoes an me otaies up- ; . on the same equality, and was never com- r'l.. .J r .a. I . -.--.-.- i . i i T. I n .t. . p.aiueu ui uuiu u uuuauju ucuesnaiy u 1 party purposes ana to acmevo jjemocrat triumphs. In regard to this whole question of Bla verv. the IlenuDlicans. 6tanu wncre a great majority of th e people of all parties J ars nnn' nnn I nnnpol ! stood only a fow yea 'to all candid men for the truth of this as isertion. WTe are told, however, that, although this bc true, public sentiment has under- i gone a great change, and especially in the slaveholdiug Stfles; that, because slave lnhor has become more nrofitable. the of the slaveholder have become cnore enlarged. The invention of the cotton-gin and the consequent increase nscouent increase in tho value of slave labor cannot change constitutional law! I it possible that our Constitution, of bich we 80 often boast, was filfcd up by our f.tue to bc governed by the fluctuations in the .ulna of nerrocB And yet, according - '.-I, ipr,mfi tn 10- uemoorauo uuuet.uunvu be the fact. Permit mo to digress a moment to say Mr. Douglas and his supporters. has declare er or not the Territo friends in tl no nf tliom urn linnnstlv onnoscd tO Pef mitting slavery in the Territories, and Although that jionuemaD m.oaeB o, uo.ug s uy uuW. . nr . ? ' prfi8:(W ;D fa d that he did not care whetb- by imposts. , "- -Z :J lnU'AtotMo slaverv be bolted into or out or wreci lasauon pas uuuu, ui a - - oiuvciv us uuivfc . .. j. ... r .u r. nnA H'n qoi. nnihinrr nhnnf if. flf) n mnri 1H not a CauUI .:. 0 orpnf number 01 018 B iavoriie tucurr oi nuuiuuuui "6 " j o - - . Je Free States do care. Ma- oe ratio party. II u has no yes neeo 4 ried out. But, this ooctrine is repudiated bj the ! very Lonvontion which nominated Mr. Douglas. If it be doubted, read the fol lowing resolution thou ndontod. power of the Territorial lerislation, over the subject of domestic relations, as the same has ;i uit; been or shall hereafter be, finally determined lined by the Supreme Court of the United Slates. therefore, became tho merest mookery the scorn of all thinking men. Tho truth is, Mr. Douglas and his fol lowers present a very disagreeable bun dle of contradictions on this subject, re minding us of thc famous couplet of "First it will and then it won't, Then it does and then it don't." Will not those among them who really dpEiro to nrnnrira nnr Torri'tnplna tr fma ! lnhnr nnlto ,"n fi ni .B-f;i mode of accomplishing it ? If it be said ' that the decision of the Supreme Court is i re . i . r, , m as effectual againsl Congressional as Tern- 1 T , .. . . .. . tonal Legislative action, I answer that such decision is a more expression of o- - ,. pinion on a question of pub ic policy over r , , V . , . . . , 1 .1 . . . , , J . that it cannot, therefore, enforce its dio turn 1 To this it may be said that the act of a Territorial Legislature may, therefore, exclude it. Not so; because the power ia in thc General Government, unless it has oecn previously given, in tne nctorgani- j i I Resolved, That it is in accordance with fcJ uPn such articles as come most into vent it until we havo a Republican Presi the Cincinnati Platform that, during the ex- competition with artioles manufactured in dent and a Republican Cougress. It is istence of Territorial Governments thc meas- this country, and upon the mere luxuries, true that both wings of the Democracy ure of restriction, whatever it may be, hn- J The reason for this discrimination if, have reBolved in its favor, but they havo Dosed bv thn lVrifr:il fSnnRtilnlinn nn thn : - . . . t i i J - - - i II ill. II, nnorfirnj n u nn nnnmirn fro mnnr r n nnnn Ami ir zing the Territories, to the Territorial , three years. And as to thc other, the re Legislature. 9 j port of thc Naval and tho Covode Inves It is not denied that the doctrine of the j tigating Committees aro sufficient on that Republicans in relation to the Govern- I point. ment of the Territories, is thc doctrine of j The very men who control oar Gov the fathers of thc Constitution. The old ernment the priests within the "Temple landmarks of government, established by of Liberty" are thus corrupt and cor wisdom and patriotism, should never be ! ruptingl They have become thc mere removed. Let us stand by and protect , "changers of money" as did the priests them ! Do tJiat. and tne agitation of the j who were driven by our Saviour from the slavery question, so unwisely forced upon Holy Temple! us by the Democratic party, will cease, ' It it not time that the "Temple" at we hope, forever. No longer will one Washington be purified by driving from section of the country be arrayed against its precincts those who have made it "a another; no longer will wo hear the trai- den of thieves" and the abode of political tor's threat of a dissolution of the Union, vampires! ttt i 11 1 1 j ji t i . e . .s11, loen: ina,eea' 00 a ,Dana 01 brothers, deserving the great inheritance ( left us by our fathers. IX To procure a more efficient law for the suppression of the African Slave trade. I Ti.-t-i - it oertainly requires no argument in this , n, ,. 1 nu i Chnstian age, among a Christian people, tn i --- fu f lu .j nnX fk to snow tbat tho slave-trade ought to bo , t. . j u t r : fcrson, in his first dra r O - ft of the Declara-; tion of Independence, as a "piratical war fare, the approbrium of even infidel pow ers As a crime, it ranks with piracy and murder. No pen has yet described the borrors of what is cailcd the middle pas sage of a slaver. Hundreds perish by suf focation, and are thrown overboard. It is said tbat the sharks of the great deep know by instinct these infernal ships, and follow them to feed upon the misera ble wretches who thus perish 1 Of late years, since the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, tho laws against the slave-trade havo been more frequent ly violated than previous to that time. Prominent men of the Democratic party m the boutu openly advocate a rep - advocate a repeal of lhj and gome of th(J Deniocratio 0 . h gamo . fc refufeed q enforce them I It is for these reasons that the Repub licans demand moro efficient laws to sup press it and the possession of tbo Govern ment to enforce them. Why shall it not b(j done ? Two years ago thp.Democratic Senate attempted to force Kansas into the Union with a Slave Constitution spurned by a majority of her people. At tbo last Bession, tbc same JUemo erotic Senate refused to admit her bo- cause jsbe presented a Oon-titutwn whiob had been approved by a 1 her citizens, prou umug 0 ? . wnj was tnis aone au.-, -u- j three moravotes would be given to tho three mor,votes r ' a?8"0 eotoral vote tor rresiuent, State added to tho U- the people I Why should Kansas be Ion we p p y ger rejectea i ....... iv A Tiemie Law discriminating in A T" -., T i-,n t ZllerwilWiVinlXl't - . . favor of American Industry. The expenses of the National Govern party has not bad the ascendency. mcnt mnKf. hP niM There are only two i teroourse, or the day m MfwwuwWWww ' . - m -r . i - l T" 1 i U , . j j n. . fnvnf;nn nr will nn fnr ifsoit- JNothinir will con- rresiaenc WUl - tabiiabed, it is Because mat; poruou ui iu . Those of the Democracy who fnvor raising a revenue by imposts, however, Bay it shall ba dona alone for that nur. - r pose, without recard to its effect upon the industry of the country. The Republicans, like the Whiga of old, r 1 1 . . .... tavor uic policy ot assessing a specific du- - ..i - ...... r ,, r v", S"S """""" mciuuy reiuiuiug auioug ouramvea the monoJ wi,lch wou,d otherwise bc sent 'l07' IV. A 'reform in the abuses and a re- duction in the expenditures of the Generally manly exertion and self reliance, oft Government. i wbJeb his own history is an eminent il- i It has been tho experience of tho world ! lustratioD' f?sf of great good com- i that men long in power become corrupt " ""e. of indubious and temperate , . . rrr- t i c e habits, of unimpeachable charaoter, no and extravagant. History bears proof of , 4 . . . ' 1 ,,! . m, J i. . i botter selection lor the Presidency could i this on every page. Those who control i , , , J un n?n:ro e .: f ; have been made. ' r -i e i-il from this common frailty of mankind. iTi,t tinn,, f nro,; fU n'"0 raaD, without a "national rcputa of the Democratic party so long has pro- fc,?n; . ,erf w,f " . L.ct 03 f . abou,t, duoed this result, will bo admitted by all C-V nafc!onal rcputaon. i-j i i" n 1.1 What is it worth, and bow is it made' candid, intelligent men. brequent cban- . ,.v , ..it. ' r t -a r t A "lankee." who had a "notion" to gos are neeesury for the purification of maU f . fc faard fe the body politic. ... , , N . , T . ? . r . , . . ... , . ,!raro thing among fuch folk) mixed - to- I shall not detain you with a detailed i tl . to . . . , .ii-i j . gether somo rain water and molasses, j-. lL Li- ,u. expenauure o ioe puono money, Dor, shall I charge specific acts of corruption, ? A T . .i ir i , . . nough that the otncial reoords show that ,.L , - , nni nrnnnn lfnrna hnnn art f n t lnnrnnann . . . . , i UVCl UUI (19 LU !,'b U- 1ULU UliUl mmam n . n wr. ... .n nr. -n. I T n L n rllf i i nin Ann i .. .i anouc 5i,uuu,uuu eaon year ior ino last mi i 1 J T : iL. -M C I - ae u,rae,13 a? an"' ,YJU l" U1 tho people that it be done, and done, too, It is the will of by one coming from the pure and tiucon-! A. ! .! .nhnn nl.n U llflll taminated West; one whose whole life quaiiUes mm lor its periormance. VI. A liberal Homestead Law for Ac- tual Settlers on the Public Lands. ' . , . . 3 The rapid settlement of the vast do- t , F - ... . ti mam Wost of us will augment the aggre- . , . , . rf , cato wealth of the nation. If a tree home nf A Rf n ninn rt Unri rttara CnMlirnrl f A PVI. ... .... ., : ry settler it wouia contnoute greauy iu such a result. That is the object had in I view by the Republicans. It is opposed 1 I V . O 1 T l- .., K nn oy tuu auuiueru xe-jucruujr, uto-u-u .uj say it will fill our Territories with tho lib , erty-loving Germans and others from the Free States, who will, when they come to form State Constitutions, forever exclude Slavory. They regard such a measure as more fatal to tho extension of Slavery than a Congressional enactment against .it. Admit this to bo true, and it adds but an additional reason in favor of tho ! policy. I At the last session of Congress a Home- stead law was passed. It was not Huob f OD0,a3 thQ i"pnwM aes. rca DU"" sc tney couiu get; anu y oy uie a ruaiueui. uu iuug u -jum-era Democracy control, this measure will never bo established. YH. The improvement of Rivers and Harbors wherever of National interest. Ever since the Democratic party com- menced the agitation of the Slavery ques - tion, the improvement of Rivers and bar- bors has been neglected. Indeed, every trrcat interest has been shamefully sacri ficcd to promote the pecliar institution of the Southern Democracy who have ruled us. They want to oxteud Slavery, and that is all they care about. Engaged in very littlo commerce themselves, they do not seem to wish to make even that little moro secure. This great interest of the . i 111 . 1 !. be until there is a change in our rulers, now at hand. , --e , whole country snou.a ue prompwu JNthBt lh; election may go into the House wist?, national onislation: but it never will : , , . i t.- VIII. Thc speedy construction, by Gov-; lovers of the country ought to rejoice that ernment aid, of a Railroad to the Pacciflc. s 80 Who desires to see the election Littlo need be Baid of tho importance 1 of a President become the subject of the of this great enterprise. The mighty bargains aud the corruptions which would enftire, so rapidly extending itself on the.be the ease if made by tho House! It is f !.. t:r m.,h hfl attached to Baid. aaain. that, constituted as tbo House DUUipo Ul IUU J. uuiuu, -r.n ' ..I 1 J us by mutual interests and intimate in-1 now is, an election cannot take place, and J . i ..'.in... ij ( inn linnn VlPft- ay come wncn4t wiy of nations-- nothing of th? immeSao wealth of the Indies which must pass o ver it. this alone i consideration enough ' to dnmnnd it " -lMUUJrtg VVSUJfJIfclWU Whv should it not h rlnnn? The "eternal negro" which the South cm Democracy conlinuall v force unon the . J - :ountry prevent it, and always will pre P r . 'US 1U1 Thoy cannot be trusted. iubsu res resolves were mode to dcoiove vo- tors. early taught tho great lesson that com-1 pleto success can only bo accomplished j Rut our opponents say that he is an , ev . , . , .tinctured with cherry iuioe, and "Wis- ,g Balsara of S00Q had nnf. . f!t- nB nJn :nfriu;Klfl remedy for evey ill that, human flesh is , . t J . . . . .. . 'hoirto. now did it get that reputation? a 'Bv puffiinel Newspaper puffing and ... , ui"Us B'so A gontleoan manages to get himself into Congress. He begins to put on airs and look wise! About the second session he employs somo professional ppeeoh-wri-ter to fix him up a speech, much after tor tho fashion machine poetry is made. It is delivered to empty benches! Thc newspapers puff it, and tho man who rehearsed it (not the writer) gets a "na tional reputation!" In a abort time little paragraphs appear in the papers, inti- ; mating that this very man ought to be President. 1 he "outsiders," regarding him as the very embodiment of all that is great and wise ia statemauship, begin to throw up their caps for him. And thus if ?a tt"f- man oro nffon rricpn "nnMnnnl vv - B reputations" who have not ability enough tormako a rcspectable Justice of tho p . g " Co-un Indiana wherf ' J ' ' "Abe Lincoln" was "brought up." Of course I do not pretend to say that all tho men in Congress make reputations inthis way, because many men of ster ling worth and great ability are to be found there. I only spesk of it to show tbat there is very little in what ia called "national reputation," and to ridicule tho idea that a man must have this kind of reputation before he can aspire to posi tion. And what is the prospect of the elec tion of this, "obscure" man without a "na tional reputation!" Let us look at tho signs of tbo times and judge. The Democratic party, once so power ful, and harmonious, and united, is now divided, disheartened, and almost disban ded! The cause of this is apparent. Tho re peal qf the Missouri Compromise agitated a new tho Slavery question, and the work is accomplished. Tho "Old Man of tho iSea," astride the shoulders of Sinbad tho Sailor, could not bo shaken off. So, the ..Eternal Negro," tho favorite of the Do mocracy, has at length fastened himself on tho back of those who have oonjoured him up, and no human effort can cast him from their shoulders! Ho is there, and on to everlasting destruction ho urges his unwilling victims. Ihey know tho fate ltbat awaits them, and, like good i.nri3- . tain philosophers, as they are presumed to be, are preparing for tho last solemn moment. Already are they turning their voices to sing the appropriate lines: "Hark! from the tombu doleful sound: My ears attend tbo cry: Ye living raeo, come view tho ground Where you must shortly lid" A few desperato men, however, willing to gra?p at any shadow, pretend to think and thus cheat tho people of their choice. There is not the remotest probability qf the success of such a scheme, and all true tne Donate wouiu ciuu - - wouiu inus u-uoniu i in ot! Who wishes a nai Presidency, in effect, who date for it? This is all the lation. There is nothing i Let us lool; ai the reality before us.- Tho States' which voted for Freomont aro certain for Lincoln. No sane man doubts that fact. The Free States which did not vote for him aro Pennsylvania, Now-Jersey, Indiana, Illinois, and Cali fornia. Oregon has since been admitted. In each of these State, the Democratic party will have two electoral tickets. If there were but one, there might hq somo" doubt as to the result; but, divided, as the voto will bc, no man, in his sober mo ments," doubts tho result. Ouc hundred and fifty-two electoral votes will elect. Mr. Lincoln will receive thc vote of ev ery Free State, except California, giving him 179 27 more than sufficient to elect him. These facta aro the preludo to a bright and glorious day for our country. Tha day, indeed, is already breaking; the beams of light aro already bursting upon our vision. It is said, however, that Col. Lawrenca M. Kcitt of South Cajolina, and a Mr. Yancey of Alabama, intend blowing tho "Union sky high" (as John Randolph used to say), if Mr. Lincoln should bo elected; aud that ho should not bo inaug urated. No doubt theso gentlemen aro very great men at least in their own opin ion?, but it is nevertheless true that great er mon sometimes havo made fools of themselves. How far these gentlemen have suooecded in that respect, lot the Southern public themselves judge. This is a Government of law. No matter who may bo legally elected, the patriotism and loyalty of tho people of all sections will see tbat the inauguration shall take place. Any threats to the con trary arc too silly to be seriously noticed. But the Disunionisis eay that Mr. Lin coln will be unable to carry on the Gov ernment, because no gentleman in tn? Southern States will accept office at his' bands. There need be no fear on thai;' aooount. Even thc Democracy of that: section of the country, so affected with the officcholdingwzawaas they are, wonld not refuse! A fow days after tho inscguration o Gen. Jackson, a procession of office-seekers was formed in this city to wait upon, him -for office. Major Noaii then o portly gentleman, whose appearance indi cated that be lived upon tho fat of tho land opposed being placed at the head, because, he said, it would make the i-. presaion on the old Gcnoral that they did not need office. He insisted that it should be led by Amos Kendcll, a lean, Cassius sort of man! Soon after the 4th of next March, the people of Washington may look out for a long procession of office-seekers from the South, moro numerous than tho lccust3 which infested Egypt. Look at them aa they come across thc Long Bridge, head ed, it may be, by Parson Brownlow, (an- other lean Casstus), singing as thpy como (with but a slight alteration) a favorito hymn of that distinguished diino, com mencing: "OJficcl 0 the joyful sound, -i What pleasure to our ears! A sovereign balm for every wound, A cordial for all our fears." . f Seriously, there will be no trouble on that point Mr. Lincoln will not only solcct a portion of his Cabinet from tho South, but will And good and true men all over the Union to hold and to perform the duties of all thc local offices. So fair end just will be tho now Adr ministration to all portions of thc coun try, that all opposed to Democratic poli cy, everywhere, will be its supporters. It will be a revival of tho era of good feeling which characterized the Adminis trations of tho oarly Presidents, and tho orofikinga of the Di-mnionifts will be beard no moro in the land forever! :1 Look Out for the 'End of the "vVorld; The Millerites commenced their reli gious services, it is claimed, in North Wilbrabatn, Mass. The sect now nunr bers 5i),000 in tho United States and the Canadas, and they gather in camp moot ing from nearly every State in the Union. A portion of the bretbern look for the Millenium before the last of Marcb, 1861r; others are confident that the world will last ten years and two months loogcij, whilo others till predict a universal over throw in about sixteen weeks. - ' Body found in the Delaware. 1 On the 16th iust., the body of a man was found in tho Delaware River, near Wyker's Mill, at the foot of Linn's falls. The body had no clothing on except a pair of boots and a shirt; the shirt was coniderably torn. There was also a leather belt around the body, Buch as is usually worn by laborers. The deceased was about 40 years of ago, about 5 feet 8 inches high, with dark hair, slightly in termixed with grey the bead a littlo bald . There wore several wouuds upon thc body, which appeared to havo been inflicted be fore it got into the water. Boston Journ al. --;-4 A Library Three Miles-Long1. The Library of Ilarvnrd Colloge, Mass., obtains 91,500 volumes whiah occupy !.." it. M - rlV-ir, more tuuu mi to mites or sneii. room. Toadyism. Some dirty water left, by tho Prince of Wales in a basrn in- liis1 a partments, at Quboc, was bottled and sold at four shillings a vial to ?o;rc of Lis tea dying admirers. "SET-:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers