THE FLAG OF OUB VNIOH. BT 010. P. MORRIS, X umr for om’MateplM Wth*otUr«al!. ' s'.-i blW*f»rttl«ltiT9oßah»e*WjD>»-'ii-Mtiliii. in: 11)05 bnc ,1051)# TheadlfldX#ti6Brte;tlwaßl6|i»l4i*nill9 *J«nW And Umo flag of our Union forever! .» „.„ ~iy The Union of BUtct—nomi ran «erer; f,-bc- The onion of heerauflic salon of hendj, ’ ' w» ad 1 s.! •, 1 oorn-<\crfWrhSin fT? -<' ,»idl TbefSonng Jtten'aOandldaln, < T ■ -.i i*l *'i *S *{ \• * v 1 *j * -.,; Th6;Hnrtlwd (r«ljfu/emorte+b«l ' aloha O.iFKpwnl ifr.emphslidalljpibei-iYhiing 1 Men,’a Candidate. .. 1 Sbeytrfadr.ifV ddddrelrai lyirtp 10 bis supporl jnlhranmnthuqiasrti urV precedfifiled .inipolilidaloontesti vT-beyare ' bound 10-eled him; .rfjfd fogies,lanpera Mated politicians,/(he broken-wiadod'jackSiof other campalgnst-ender .althhieneirgy .with! which j tbe.youog/ienler.iintol.fliis.conflici. :i They | sneer,. because bo was -nominated without! rhelrassislancaMdeveD in opposition to-their ' wishes, Miukjri fiuob rden.in ibe tsounlry, who have hi 1 hecu»aaled ennstamly 1 ;agn 1 nst the democracy, are bow declaring ■ iheir intern 4i(uv»nj>f supporting ißuchpnari, who >is :ae tnuchi of ,a fossil as themselves:; 1 -Theas do. eerlioosiare .tube CrQtn. vrnrn-piU politician* .and -as the mdn ;bre .welWwiowr*, they mSkq.a.greal«hoiv.<jn:papfer." Buiwsoh ofilhmrlwoies oouol aarone-Murly, aqd their places is-the IrSnks .sfvfroedbarahd -Tree, labor ate supplied".by > ofowdai of- ybung'.men—■ jrodngi working»rnen—wtiofbve»lho- principle under iwhiah wa iwho- man we havh choteß Ba out,-leader,** she 1 perfed-expooenl-of—<mr-'prtn«iple.'—They count Oerters; count only as units. ■ JofanCb Fremoati possesses .jnatfihall.'en ergy, .-decision, -> fbltiiudh and "pcj-seserance that please the fit liim for executive purposes. He baa-made.* his tvay through thy world-by his own exertions —his own labors.. -Ha filtada lhen*»a>boble example to.ibe young cnea of-thentuioihand they glory in bun. Ho.is a biting leader.in the cause of the nobleness of ,free;labor,land under, his administration we '.shall, establish (be principle of. freelabor.in Kansas. Fa be La bob—that is our motto,- mils dig nity— its usefulness—its moral -effect on the character.and the 1 desiiny—these are.'our principles!,. How noble, how manlike, to rally (or such-an- object!:vHo«» far beyond the more parly demands mated our Presidents and animated their par* Users! - v, On what principles apd for what objeet do the followers of Buchanan—the black Dem ocracy—-enierlbiScampaigD ? -Ask them and they will.(ell you, abiih parrot likdipre cision, for “Democracy.” Whatds Democ racy I 'With them it tabula, name (hat holds together the dupes that have been misled.-. »I 1 but meths Ihe aggrandizement of 1 the few— the spoils of office—the share in (he seventy millions - which government -patronage can control. It means to day, the breach of the lime-honored compact of 1880— the intro duction of slave labor into Kansas—submis sion to the slave oligarchy of the South. Is ttany wonder lhat the young men of the free slates—iho working men—ihoso who value free labor and- feel us worth and dignity— though- (hey have once- been Democrats, should forsake (bis.- false, black Democracy, and select such a leader as John C. Fremont 'l He is the finest,.representative in Ihe whole nation of the principle of free labor, for the support of which we have entered this con test, How well does the.closing sentence of Upham’s Life oC Premonl express ihis idea, how forcibly does n show 10 young men the nobleness, Ibe worth, Ibe dignity of free lobor 1 “The course of John Charles Fremont is a pattern, and his success an encouragement to every noble mind. Which despising sloih and ease, folly and pleasure aspires to ao honorable usefulness, (o be achieved by me-r -ntortous exertions. The self-made man, sus taining himself in the pursuit of knowledge, by.incessant labors as a humble teacher of private classes—the young pioneer penetra ting’ interior forests, climbing eiiow-olad mountains,enduring every privation and bra ving every danger—the patriot • soWier, ever ready to die beneath ibe flag of his country— the human conqueror, by elemepcy making his victories complete—the.gallant .cornman der, just and kind to his men—ihe enlight ened legislator, watching over the interests and rights of .labor and industry—-iheselen tific scholar, commanding the respect of the learned men of his country and the world— and the far reaching statesman, embracing the continent in his. policy,- and giving 'his life, in an unpn railed Service of-mil, suffering and peril, to open 0 channel ibrnogh which the wealth of the other continents hiay flow over its surface, are all before 1 heeyesofihe young men of America,m the characterprol (rayed on these pages. May the spectacle give ardour to every manly virtue, and inspire all hearts with industry and resolution in self improvement, with fidelity and couragepiri the discharge of duly, and with ao exalted and comprehensive patriotism.*’? • - i Fremont is the young men's candidate,— the candidate of the- wording men of the na tion. They will elect hitm- ■ . ■, 1 A Rascax who w.ae caught ytiih..|)js.hnnd in another man’s .pocjtet, the olhef, eve^iqg, excused himself (bps ). / , ' “No, gentlemen, this is« mistake on my *' »-■ I never intended lo ; robThat ; ftjan andheknowsti. VVheo a man isin •ndihas his hand loose, be is jusl .aa poke tt into somebody elseiappcket as’ his oirm was , n preciwl, such a fabeJ ha(h. pened.to slip ray hand down intbplhalraan's pocket, thinking itwas my own,and I-sdraost leli certain it wwny-pocket, whet* I diaeo* wed it did not containmeiy,red. : in 8 Boston Court, about an as'saplt and* battery j staled that (the traverser) bad powerfully «i -heed Sam (the complainant.) Jack’s coun ff asked him to explain wpiit he ’mcaolliy the word entice. ' ° } 7 lean Bir?”said the r honeet Wf Why, g lr , I meaD this—Jack took a big handspike and drove it plump Into Sam’s hack that * what I call enticing," <»^-**»*«-»^^—g— - -.- ■ - '■ *‘ • ■ - -»«*■ r - _ '• - ( t - - , - i- !»*•*■ — r b —wviifl —ci.Jm/J m.m vm ■i* n 1 _ ■■■ . oftilfTmatno fine 1 >Mt r ' njinwn -.tTurt wSlViißio* Muiliw » *.\n >m« mhi’fi'™ ** mmm, ' lo yn-.l«i VlfH) Sfll TOI Wtt-'ltmrt’ SftH ‘ tt'xwn nfi yfr I>TO wnrtlQ . S!tli i t*,nanti-* ri ntU I’m? MWnili a ,t, ih>jci !xv ■> nl 'iinlolifr. hwHhm wrsvnuito qiWWtjKißb .mil uuiWw- 1 - •**» '■ li: .rfVMil TlftpnT »PSr*^irI r '. ■ dg£stoi3 &l : HJ<n rtfrif'ls'aP 8( f( t»#r*«b t «IS<ftii' mfpfts. §W* f by’B ! Wib«Uf w&MhbWn’tirid birftbfislft'd' vi/acll^, 1 ' wdlfi *Wttf’ , hft l V“ye-witne , 4s' l cif ; llie *feh(«S‘‘di^m^a; I '' ( Hfe' A is4 ftSideril 6P'L(*»v. ei&drth'W 'femf Wdirkbdwn'ty the’Prb- Slri vefy tfcWVes' rf« fti lißvfrhiVffa'rtie irjfehti6nferf : ?rHh!S''ennhedtion. •'' •'■■[ *•' ’ " 'OF 1 ''MTfd-VpVtNdfes; ’*' $ %°i ». $, n m , ,wA tip I’wn* 1 ’wn* > a n d MW’* 'XfJb 3(Wf’ »«!• s■hw' n.M HiTLmr .Wt-W '“'MW JWV ww°< m l v>m .^•M'wss J°m tews? vEffjff aw jMawi; gtaj e «e f »E , ww i .wW)hMm h a m%. WSR fc? ,spr pw®, ?w»> arsiw; sf m,mv m V&l w still going on, a parly of twenty-five no^j> ,w-fM r y. -Stt fjs ■^T4,j K V^^?£ d £ Jim 4 V(^a t rft^ or * > S¥ r ,f™n.9PP tof-wmM w %«pj | J' j ? I}ijiip3. 1 }ijiip3. t! ,pn ?i? f ij, ? «a .paftqbr; 9 C,^qre9 f Some.of the party dismounted, and prep k jpg the door, pushed ,in; a W?re only five,or |i.\4iyßn m,tjjiq!jipuae,,— Mr. t,hillip3 told jnq bul k nMjTwpt.l^rore.fhe attack that be Would ?ot suft-qf ilie,9ooflict was lhaij t|ie Jwo ?W?H-ipp wounded, ppd.ljic rest, taken p.rispners (| Twci 9pbp ’.’“iMjokjiig jyeut .dtHM-.* ’Ts| prisoners were sent to theeorapat. Stranger Creetif tbp raob jsaying wpujcAt? hung immediately,. , is jhe InatXknwy of thepa. fba wompn from h,duse during,the §ghuV.'%“ then.plunderpd'.me ,Jiouso. The articles ta,- kepjvero put info jyagpqa inip the^cpuntry,., r Thp pp/ijj Aieq.Dme^edto the, houpe of. Mr,, Geqfge 41,, KeUyj they i.ha farryly. escaping, ihayjiiupdered.il. The party of-horsemen iheo jpiped the main bqdy of l)ie mob,’ who now numbered about ,two hundred TV mob, dividing up into smalt parties, coptr menced scouring the town, searching every house, and gave out word that every Free- State man, woman and child,, must be out of <t» k»~» t>y,«,oiloqk that evening. They notified the women, to be ready 10 go 0,, a boat pi 6, q.’ciof k. They look ®,H the.Frea? State men,prisoners ijjal (hey could fjqd, ex cepting ihose whom thdy had fprced-lo enroll, The, Free-Siam men were mpstly unarmed. The prisoners .taken were temporarily pul into a bulldiqg, and afterward sent to the camp on .Stranger Creek; I left lownal 6 o’clock.p. in. When ,1 left.tjm mob n^ere carrying on t|»e work and.murder, while terrqrrsirjcken wqmep pnd children were running in every direction, .seeking safely—screaming with .terrpr. The scerje beggars description. A, large numlier women and. children put aboard .boats that evening, and the next morning l esliitja u-d the number of families thus partly sent away, ut from fifty to seventy-five. The children were pul on board the steamboats without any.regard *o thrir separation from their .parents,. Woman twere allowed to escape down lhei river, but no men,- A.4urge number of Freemens people ran- to the, fort (three miles off.) The mob. threatened .to tpke jhe fort. I ran into the bushes, at night sen Ip boy jo,my, house near, lown.ta get my hor.se ana family. My family came along, and I) iiia.ti are now in, a place of safe-, ty.. bumped,, that night, f do nql know tq what extent (hg, mob qat: ried oh their work alter, J Ip ft, ' . , S.unhis a statement whicp rtiay he implt.c itly relied upon, . t wp| ; present. pt l)ie pack ing of Laurence,, but.the terrors,of lhai scene were slight indeed, compered with the bar barous scenes oboyq, descried. It jjcqds. no comment, Lfiavqnwoclh is a plgge pf about 2,000 inhabitants; about equally divided politically, but there are mhnb Southerners, and as above staled, oi/r meg were unarmed,. Thkr’e .was' a 'cortlpqny of 100 hbrolfed, ,composed eridrely of Cetmand, who sjrong Free-State, but they had riof a gun.' pThco agairijdntiny hfoOrhien have attempted to maihlama neutial., conscir tiatlve position; as they iverb so, hear' thfi enemy. But this wifi .not do ; already the , iiWje is trt'badd iviieh etfery 'mariniUStftake. Sides. %is business ,oTpressid> then' liitq | ihdi’f keryiCe h j4'c«rtjed on’quito ekterisively’ 1 There .ftjahy loreighers in. th 6 Ted rjforjV but are, Stjhqst eftiirely ; Slate mhh., There are seVetdl 'Gefrtian's aijd ffishmen,?n pdt'arrnyFTh^foeTave pressed several into their Wife deseri’ed'l6 • * V - »V r"l ’r j t ' Li •irs ’ C* tV r 1 'JiWA. r> I > tiSjUnd I Ip in K , ihf«, will ,gql,sick.of it.—, Thi hews tnaVCohgfess haeSWaftr Pqiuii/he'd usi his was wiiaTcalised 1 Ihh lisavenwdrih [(milt's a We* call teR/h’‘^pa^ u ped" r ri'dar td cotpptonjwhd a re'well supplied w;ltn ammo n 11 ions i r“vyar'hhdjliorsdk. ' X ibtid I you aliif of Vnen whOse houses ; have *11660 burned Xty this Temtofia) niitliia within Totir Jays, via: J oJlge( W ake fi et dtjeo tjgia 1 tl. phtde r, the Sev, Mr. Lewis, Cap!, Walker, and Mr. Heath'-- Thesq houses were, within two'miles of each pthqr, apdsix or speed '* , iwn vewt-n MIWIUI w J BWWt Vi/a T g.M SvJtvk «lBa»r»*B»^^^^^^rj^ ISWH l 5WH» < fjs tdeetroyedin-iTtef jifk ««i(jte.i*n£,ofojti(ter off 3 tafeifc'i» odvreadb dwtd »i i.nt •'» j„ v i „„ ,v.-,i ,-» -mehpdiilbft-injab wßS'enfjMWDsi'wii'EohedliStaies, pcwej -hut 'MaT«heNDbdaldadq)(oli**r6gigned-7fli hear), ondlberoolrw called-thp-®Vrntttoitwl MiiiUai. ■>W bed fie**# cnrhe to bea*eki«.or»h‘-of the-dfe ■feat '<sT ! Hlte’ Artnry" hillfithew was « rquery ai«irt^'lKe' ! i»>ob^a^i(j‘4>aw 1 theydilire tb gel Majdra-t&^Rosseli , 'bec'nH)«'«»‘ ■pbfisrWe’ftr’fhafi ■'■Thfi'’fif»d ft verywealthyt and iis contracts for furnishing 1 jvrbvisibrwp dsot; (ornihe'J7ftiiedi6iWeandragoonft“ftmQfom Toa'vieryiJorgeai/m-- 3 '- t-a-v-ou..' -i ■-■' I ! ftnHotboofitWitasefy families; began to move out very soon after the sackingof-Law. redeem 'adthbow, lih-thowd ial ficts> whei-e they do‘«ffl > et«rrt[fy mlf party;’there ftfe’Rjtf’wi’/'ThlsV prprtd; that this ihVJftifih ‘ ,yg| »rs collecledi les sen lfiretn-<-ffrer,‘lbf Boooaknows shifmai?y deeshpejifti-our teßutifuir Tervitonf by.tltis and Stavety. wotonb Buchanan Organ, dost tabt-disguise'its h<Wtttto«i‘AAfndignatlbh (brrtwfttrtr schools iwwate i^,pht#laiotwr%tjMigiip« r .(oj lowing-atyle. -t TheDeatocrateays.:■ ,> ;^‘ I Weh«yh EVERYTHING ,‘6fie pe and uprtbroogh.thftwhafoctMalognerr-FJREE fa rrhs;- FREE-lahbrv-FRBE society,' FREE wilt;-FREE Thinking, -FREE -CHILDREN «am.B^roo(f.,otn«AMN i^BtiEa I&M3, ~,Bm the worst of oil these 1 ! ABOMINATIONS is the rt|«derOViteSVFREE,SCHOOLS. E o gfa nil r ’ky| le d|'f fi bo I s has btsenliie,cause the infi deiitiea-and treason-that-,have,turned heroit ies midSodoms and GofriatTahsfnnd herland fnld llie cOitirfidri 1 lieV.Mj-ptaces of hoVflihg TEM--BECAUSE -THE SCHOOLS -Atlß FREE; ■•,• ‘ > ’»■ ’ ■ '->Uv..< '-.nnil.-s (ss in the following beautiful auqiat. ~ . “ Fred Satiety t We Eleven bf 'lte nartte. VVhht Is itbut b. fcpngtpmef gilpn’# GtlE ASY* MECHANICS, WHt, SMALL PISTEO FARMERS,end- moon* struck- THEORISTS 1 All -the- arid especially the New England’ Stales, are devoid of society, Ailed fpr GENTLEMEN. The prevailing class one BS»N» h K r «^iifS; farmers mho do tbeif pwn dtudgeyy, aqd, yet who- ate boldly f)t for ASSOC]ATJON, VVlTfl A SOUTHERN GENTLIEMAWS BODv-sEßvAifr. This is your Tree' incite') y' which the Northern'h&rtfeSt are' dndeavbrihg to attend trito Kshsia;”- ‘ 1 ’ Whftf a'despicable thirtg Freeflom'nf all kinds is 1 in’ the eyeabf'Southern Black Dem ocracy. - -Hnw it dispiwthe-‘t GREASY MECHANICS; FILTHY OPERATIVES & SMALL-FISTED FARMERS’* of fheNorth; who-pbssdsd nb slaves To do* their 1 bidding, whd have no right to bcFreemen end are fit only frt be slaves! ’ What -a miseiable • hutn- FREEDOM ia in ihe- opinion of these advocates bf Buchanarrand Slavery. ' EppEOTS I OP CiVKiISATIOS ON He.VTBBN PdruLATtoN.— .ln 1777,'CsptBin Cook found -200,000 people iiihabitiog Tahiti. .He de clared his estimate to 1 be rather udder than over lhb mark, These were.the days of wars; human-sacrifices, 1 infanticide, and that.ordi nary reckleaanesffofjife which;lhe missiona ries profess rpi have,-.generally speaking, cured. Aged nalives ot lhal lime reperober. the thigh- ptiesl- utturred .the prophecy-Which.,the people caught up for ils atrangeness-ni first,-and -repeal now for'its dread-palhdsv '.jt la el liiis day sung id'ihe depth of retreat, where Ihe misaiooariea oaa not overhear*— , “Tha palm tree shall grow, ’ Th» coral shall spread ~. j ,JBut fqa.p shall ,ec»fe.” .. A, census, tqkeij jusl before, the American Employing Expeditiqn ■was qhere, shqwedlim indigenous population,, to be lhe nniasioqaries, il ln, the Sand wieh llie,decline qf tbe‘,popu|aiiqo is suqh.ashistqry cpn scarcity parallel, and an qyety.heorer ,al E*eier,litll May mqeijng shquld.-be „ Wa.are tqlti, not' only J)Y,,,Da>ive,jrgdiiipq r but, by ,Ihe early navigators qf lhqt there, were once humdq,e|>Qden wherever ;hpre was.good soil ai)d r >va(vr,.agd lim,i|pi.flopulaiiop Af this grpup was apt leas .than,-§(10,000. Mq<* it is under 65,000. . ,T\yenlV.«five, years qgo —; wiihiu lhe i, period,of. alrcnqous, missionary efortr--it. l bis, tt Westqiinster r -,-,, *lO 7 C O'-oo nwt ,j ~ fj iA tJo'6D la Pfevv ETaten lVeg|i‘ter waa seh\ Jowii io, New York wift ode' 'niirent : fly. Iran' micKines, Which hfta£e's catyhlfjirhfclf by .a revolving,,cylioder, , A 'BulcW Vi* verV'desirousW *l\oiit3 sefjh'f going ihhis cftided, as fig .fliey ! Were“ allhe d tdnh yaqV'ip‘machfne,' ' said Bishop a, Yini||e, ‘jjili! I lake any yQu'ojr catrying,o|f your flies," and drawing .the slide he liberated the whole swarm abots Ibe bptchethi ears, and o tO|rea( pai)er ppvef of the loud w-Jwwwf'w WLs ■-*•' (Oonv«iitloB PWla, urtme i “ Thiir Cdnbemloft' of’ Delegah bled’kpdVsuatft# (jf'H cii»tl ,, acJdi fo’i'he HWMPfll.iucul, diffiircppe 3 '. of divisions, ,who MB' bpposrd ilo ihe'iropeati of.thelMlssouri Gorttpromise, to ’ -jrolltyjr ’ oG' the 1 present administration;"td JKe mtoTrye Territory'' ip jlityor qr(Ktf pr a, i of restoring .'tie action oT the'Federal-Government to Mhe principles of Washington and Jbfferfidftand lor the candidates; for the offices of. paid Vice Ties idem. , B,eeohed, .Thai-iipe naaiotenanco of the principles promutgarad’iiriHe Declaration of tirjfd' Federal iplhepresepvptioq 9,f; 9« r iqpjUotipns, f|s federal constitution add the rights of thq.siqle«, and ihe Uqipa pf gltpll hp preserved. Retained, ' That -with.; our -Republican Fathers we hotd it to be a helf Ovidftrit froth Ih at pll mon Tijte; with fhe' ] Balleh^tife f'Shl (.0 )ire, prio iibeity aiid 'lhp Wjiwuji, of bappiness f .and the primary object and ulterior design of our Federal -Government ware id secure those rights to all penbdh 'wfthni its exclusivdjliriiidfSffdn tthat’l* fathers, Wbeh'ihef hkfaWniheifSihvefy in Sllour'tfaftddhT Territory; 'sknuldl he Uehrived oT fire. flherty dr proper!j> wilKoiif due proceas df jftV.it fpj comes dur duty io. maintalnihis provision th’e attempts to violate it for the purpose bf establishing,.Slavery in, ihe Unjled, Siatps by’pojitiye, legislation,. pro (iihjliog its existence pr extension therein.— That wp deny the , authority of. Congress of association ofjadiyiduals.jp legal as, sisiance.-10, Skyqry inpny.Terntnry.ofihe tailed Sta(ea, wbjipjh6 present; Constitution be,maintained, , , . . . Resolved* Thattho Constitution confers upon. Congress sovereign, power over the Ter* for their govern* meni, : ai)d.ihal/jaihe exercise of-this power itiabolh the rigbt.hod the.dutysof Congress 10-prohibit in the Territories ihose iWin relics of barbarism—Polygamy and-Slavery. -Raoleedi -Thai wbiletheGonsiitutibn of the United ordnined'andestab lished by tho'people In orttertoforma inert' perfectTinlon p establish‘‘jtisrice.insoredo rdestic tN(K|uitUy, ‘provide for ifreodtiimori defence, 'arid ftfedrt I We-blessings 1 of Liberty,” and contains ample provisions for the pro-' teciion of the'life, "liberty and property, of every citizen, the dearest constitutional rights of the people of Karats hive beeh fraudu-’ lemly and violently fatten from them: h«* Seen invaded by pn, 'SpuK^s'apd 1 prejejjd*! Ufsfativa and Executive officers ha»p Jieen. 951 oyer thepij'&y whosQ usurped sustained 6y fjie military power of the government,, tyrannical apd unconstitutional jaws have, been ponctqd and enforced ; ; i s The rights pf thepepplp to keep,apd .heap arms btjve beep , 'i'esl on e«l ranrdinary and entang ling character have been imposed as a con dition of exercising lbs right of suffrage and | holding, office ; I Tiie right of an.accused person to a speedy, i and public trial by an impartial jury has been denied, t The right of the people to ba.secure in their persons, limlaes, papers and affect against un reasonable'Searches and seizures has been violated ; They have been deprived of liberty and properly, without the process of low ; Thai the freedhm • of speech and of the press has been abridged j The right to choose their representatives hns’been made of no effect; Murders; rhbberier arid arsons, have been instigated and encm/raged, arid the offenders have been allowedto .go'unpunished. That all of thSse rhitjgd ,|iave with the knowledge aancrtojt’ ment of the preSeni Adrftiniafralion, and that for this,)tigh crime ‘against the Constitution, the Union, and humanity, we’arraign that Administration, the President, hjs and accessories" either before or after the flfcis—before thQ country and before the.world : and.it js our. fixed purpose to bring the actual perpetrators. of these atrocious outrages, "and their aecom.-, plicea. to,, a sure and.. condign, puqishment: hereafter,, „, . lbat Kansas should be im mediately admitted aa a-Stpie. of the Union, with her present Free pi once the most effectual way of securing to her citizens the-bnjoymdnt. oP-the rights and privileges to which 'they-ane-entitled,' and of ending the civil 'strife now-raging in her' Territory.' ’’ Retohid; Thai'the highwayman’s pier, that 11 might Wtakea fightl 1 ’ embodied in the Ostend • Circular, Was in e»ery,' rMppctiin wbirlhy of‘Ambficßn ''dip'ftrhncy, and would bring 1 ahatno ayid'dishiihof oprtrt any Govern- 1 nifetu 6i (tebfite <hTjh|«ve if their aahctidrt. T Bejfoft«J,'“THdt a tUn/nbAi) to the I*a drifa,Otoldi/, by W'lAoitS ceWirii! and firacii* Cal rob la ’id* j dip* mi faery demanded byihein- im 4tho!e cdubtVy, and that (he Federal Gosermnento'ught toSendarimme diale and inf its cooairucllooiahd) «*an AuxiliaVy ’thofeto.lbo immediate «on*' ruction of an etnigrtfli rotite bo the Kne of thefftailrdatf/ ' J '• ' tUdotma, That apptwpriations By Con', greji*'for the iftiprt/vcinehi of rivet* and har bor*, ofH bittiodal dhaticter repaired Tor the accbrttodalibtrand rtcbrity of ourbkjsimg V}.t^f-‘ll r— reßJietfls, jn shppprtof'ifteiprir^plfes^fierein; , nnd Wljevirigtbal lire ns well as lheJ3qnsljtulfonof ourcourilry guarantees, liberty of and equality of rights amenjJciitemis’’' wfe"oppose all leg islation impairing their security.’’ > r P LAT-FOJIM. Adopted by the! Democratic (Joayea- [The first- part hf'-the Report Embraces the general principles of ljie Convention, and ro afjirrns the fjlajlitpote, U,then, proceeds aa jpjlojvsj}.,-^ ftciOfociy'That Athe , ITnirin-aPSiate# h6*ihg been laid in prjos nen\y., atjd. lo frea governm?upon emirejfrredpm in maimsof-religious concern ; and notes peel of peranrtn'iiHrogafti in ranker plnfte of b.i/'.h, up party pan justly be deemed, na.iione I, ppasiuuijonal or. jn accordance, tarMH p^n,principles,wbipl) base? ils eJfdpsivoorgsn r opipiona-and accidental birthplace. Thfij we wiih renewed,energy,of ftti'/fjose Ihe well considered' declarations! (bfmer"Cbriyepi)&ris upon' the sectiri^jal issue 6f concerning. seryed' Viyh( s ofVh e '|Slnlea, n(1 that wo,, may more distinctly meet the on whjpq a, sectional parly, subsisting exclusively on slavery agitation, now relies to lesl lfie Mel ify o("tHe' people,' North ahd South, (b the Cdnstitiitiori arid the Union— ■' Resnlvect, That, claiming fellowship lyii h md desiring the co-bpernijon of all,who re gard the preservntipo of >he Onion under the Constitution as the paramount issue, and re pudiating all sectional parties and platforms concerning domestic slavery, which seeks (6 embroil the Slates and incite to treason and armed resistance to law in the Territories ; and- whose avowed purposes, if consummated must end in- civil war ; and‘disunion, the American democracy recognize and adopt the principles contained in the organic laiii establishing the Territories of Kansas arid Nebraska, asernbodyingihe only sound and tqfc.soiution of the slavery question upon which the great national idea of the people qf this whole country can repose initsde • tfr mined conservatism of the Union, and non-interference by Congress with Slavery in the Territories / that this was the basis of the compromises of iB6O, confirmed by both the Democratic and Whig parties in National Conventions, ratified by the people in the .election of 1852. and rightly applied to the organization of Territories in 1854 ; that the -upiform application of this Democratic prth- Qlple to of Territories and , thendmtssion of new Stares ~;,t, nr without l domestic slavery, aa they may elect',-liter equal rights of nil the-States will be preserved intact, the original Compacts of the Constitu tion maintained inviolate, and the perpetua tion end expansion of this Union ensured to its utmost capacity of embracing, in peace and harmony, every future American Slate that may be constituted or annexed with a Republican form of Government. Resoloed, That, we recognize the right of the people of nil the Territories, including’ Kansas and Nebraska, acting through the fairly expressed will of the majority of actual residents,-and whenever the number of their inhabitants justifies it, to form a constitution with or without domestic slavery, and be ad milled into the Union upon terms of perfect’ equality, with the other Slates. - Retolted, That in view of the condition of the popular institutions of the Old World, and the dangerous tendencies of sectional agi-' tation, combined with (he attempt to ehforce civil and religions disabilities against Ihe rights of acquiring citizenship in'rfur own' land, a high and sacred duty has devolved' an .increased responsibility upon the Demo cratic, party.of ibis country ns the party of the Union, to uphold and maintain the rights, of every Slate,, and thereby to sustain and advance among .us .constitutional liberty, by continuing to resist all monopolies and exclu sive legislation for the benefit of the few at i the expense oftlto many, and hv vigilant nd herence lo those principles snd the compro mises of the Constitution which are broad and strong enough to embrace and uphold the' Union as-it was, the Union ns it is, and the Union as it shall be in Ihe full expansion of the energies and capacity of this great and progressive people. Rcsolred , That the questions connected with the foreign policy ol'lhe country are in ferior Ip po domestic question whatever ; that the time has come when the people of the United States should-declare themselves in fayqr of free seas,, of progressive tree trade; Ihroirgoqut the world, and by solemn,main-, fealaturns place their motal influence by the, side of .their successful example. Rttoleed, That our- geographical and po- < I ideal .post'ion with reference lo other,Stale*, of this continent, jito-testnhnn the Interest- of our commerce.imad the development of our growing pbWer, requires that we hold snored ibeprinciphtMovaived in IhvMonroe donrinop that,their heaving dhti import shmifdadmitttf no mitteonstructipti r entd should be applied' with unbending'rigidity.-’ Reiotoed, Thst the greW' highway which a*’ wellas’ the awdtrt bf tWoqo Stines' (dost immediately interested in it* maimain aticd, has been rhatkeffoiilTora free commu nicntioh betwren the' Atlontic and Pacific oceatis, and constitutes one of the most im portant ach'tevmddtß realized by (he spirit of k MHT' -*ulf/. ■,* rt4lo ‘ .1- • T modern times and unconquerable energy ot‘ our people; that this result should be secured by theiimely and efficient 1 control which wo hate a right-ttttjhfad Jhat do power «i aanhwhouldbeaofftradtoimpedeerr fclog by prawreaty nor *«tfiMswia«ofeaoy>ftiter. Arcnm.with>4lAMtUtam>thidi itmav'suit oik polio jrto establish 'wirtrltw Govermiierit of Stages Within whose domaTn U lies; that wie ean onder no circumstances, surrender oUr preponderance Intbe'adjustroent of all qltesiionsarising out ofit.’ * ’>• •Resolved, That in view«f so commanding Aaimere*»,ihe people of the <7nitad States «*»•«bur sympathise whtMha\eflhrn«hich tee befog! cnsde-bf peqpki or Gwitral Aimcrioal the cominenV which xavhrs'dia pasiage across tfle ocea hie "lm .if .»•• > •' l A ittsofopdjThdt the Deihocraticpaidy'wHl ?*p*cf ofi the next Administration that every propbr Effort will be made to insure odr as cendency in the Gulf Of Mexico, to maintain a permanent protection 6f the great outlet through wKlfch >uYe eitfptiedinlo its waters the prpducts raised upon the soil, and the com modities bleated by the industry of. the peo pleof our Western valleys and the Union at large-.. ■.l i . s:f Rp-sotvJCD, That the Administration of Franklin Pierce hat been true to the great interests of the Country. In thefacexf the moll determined opposition it has maintained the fiOuss,. ‘enforced economy, fostered pro gress, and inf used.integrity and vigor into every department cf the government at Abate. It-has signally improved our treaty rela tions,-extended the field .of commercial en terprise, and vindicated the rights of _Atn eri cas citizens abroad. -It has asserted-mith eniaentinpdrtialily the Just claims if every notion, and Ads at all times been faithful to the _ .Constitution. We, therefore proclaim OUfr UNQUALIFIED APPROBATION OF HIS MEASURES AND POLICY* •3ee enlUled—“Official proceedings o i the pnciaalli Convention,” page 36. This pamph let is prinlcd at the Enquire r Office, Cincinnati*. The sceptical can therefore depend, open the genuine ness of the resolution; and no roan will presumo lo'n^er'lo’deny the fact lhat~lhe-Administration of Frank Pierce was endorsed by the Convention that nominated James Buchanan*— Ed, Agitator, *, ,» , Thb Devil’s Ciiaie. — A. letter from Mnn eheslerrN. H., in the Boston Post, saysthat , at the lAmoskeng Palls, the Devil's Chair is visible,-in consequence of the low water in the Merrimac, which has not been (he case , for-maoy years; The choir is a specimen of river bottom architecture,' wrought into the solid rock which-forms the bed of the river. No math ematical measurement could calculate this ■ furniture more accurately, nor could any chisel cut it more smoothly than the water has. The tradition connected with this chair is, that.the devil used to frequent these pahs, and made that particular place-his seat, from whence he used to arouse himself by torment, iog lhe lndians with such diablerie as stap ling the salmon, shad and eels, that used to frequent these waters,' driving them back down the river, drinking up all the water of the river, or dashing it nil into spray at the tails, and casting it into (he air, and thus oc casioning the long rainy daye. • They were -rid of him, at length, on this wise: Passaconaway was a giant among the Penicooks. He was more to them than Hia watha to Ihe Dacotahs. He was more to -them than Hiawatha to the Dacotahs. Ha was a sort of Jupiter Moter among his tribe, and was prevailed upon, by the prayers of .all good Indians, and driven by repeated in juries, la remove this evil spirit from his throne. He did it* to the eminent satisfac '■on of all lime, nod is enli'led to the thanks ol the Amos It eng Water Power Company ; for, if he were new drying up the water, it would cause Infinite mischief to all the ma chinery now running here. Political “ Non Sech/iters,’’ —Mr. Sum nor has the mark o( Cane on his brow, bui it don't follow that ho was Abel (o defend him self. Dr. Kane stirred us up with his North Pole Expedition, but it don’t follow that wo are to be knocked down by South poles. The’Missourian bullies are very insolent just now in Kansas, but it don’t follow they can sass us with impunity. One might have been safe in the company of the quiet Poole, but it don’t follow that tho proxirtdty of blustering Brooks is equally agreeable. Mr. Brooks may like to cut people lo pieces with his cane, but it din’t follow that they ought not to make him cut his stick out of Congress. Mr. Brooks may be very fond of “ Undo Butler, but it don’t follow that Mr. Sumner may not he equally f .nd of Aunlv Slavery. Mr. Buchanan' may bo nominated bv the Cmcmna’i Convention, but it don’t follow ifinr he »ill lie elected—not by a jug full.— Phila, Bulletin. Young Wen. are you doing your duly in this contest ? If riot GO TO WORK! You, nye vou can accomplish wonders, 1 1 you la bor diligently. Go lo work. —Camden Dem ocrat. Who ill thunder's going to work for 10 cents it dav, ivhile butter's 20 cents per pound!— Hbllidayshurg Register. The following is from Ihe Richmond Enqui rer, one of the chief organs of the “ nation al”.pit riy* which is supporting Mr. Buchanan : SUmner and Sumner's friends must he punished, and silenced. Government which eaunht suppress such crimes as theirs has failed of iis purpose. Either such, wretches roust he hung or put in the' penitentiary, or the Snmh should prepare at once to quit the Union." • > -~—r . An,old lady walked into the office of a Probuie Judge of Massachusetts oao day ,and inquired— “ Are you the Judge of Reprobates! . Vf nm the Judge of Probates.” hi that's it, 1 ’spose,’’ quoth iho old see my father died intestand, doji, he JcA,several little iofidejs, and I want Iq-he their executioner.” Pbetts Shopkbbper. —“ Very sorry, sir, but we have no shirts' that will fit you. T will measure vou for a dozen." Horrified Swell—“ Good gwacious! shall I have tostwip 1”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers