motives end- conduct, arid o protended incre dulity off iheaiaiemems and appeals- which ihoy send iheir brethren of the Slate*. I find their speakers exhibiting the same spirit—some of them ignoring the question entirely j others of them treating it with pqr-, versions, misrepresentations and false issues,;; and'ciThufs taking openly the side of pfessirs; but no one of thhiji advocatjngppe, cause of Kansas, or favoring her ndmisS'itjn! undef’lhe Constitution a'ddpted by’ Ker'ppqple, v Iq the public dwnottalraijons, an4,prpqea. | slop*, of the, party, I find banner* and devices qohlqipmg brutal . 1° the appeals, ofthau people fpr.protection.against unparalleled wrongs, cqlculakd, as no duub' they must be inlended,tq prepare tho mpsses fir a continued.refusal of justice and protec tion, and a relentless, persistence in outrage and oppression! , 1 find all the Democrats south, and a por tion of the Democracy of the North, boldly repudiating the Konaas-Nebraska bill, by in sisting that Slavery has a right to go into the Territories, in spile of Congress or the people; and that the iahabjlaDtaof (he Territory have no right to pass Territorial laws tojbrbid ii or exclude it. Democratic Representatives from Pennsylvania even, in the senate and the House, hold and proclaim these opinions; while other Representatives from Pennsylva nia, with Democratic leaders from -other States, declare (hsmqelves publicly to be non committal upon this heresy ; the inevitable tendency of which, it is easy to show, will be to prevent almost entirely the formation of any more Free Stales. Having originated a movement myself, to aid our people by sending them men and money, and having prosecuted it with the strictest avoidance of party character and a studied neutrality as to the political canvass, and having earnestly asked the cooperation of men of all parlies, I have failed to enlist in it, to my knowledge, a single Democrat. In the Conventions of Cleveland and Buffalo, called without distinction of parly, in fur therance of this enterprise, there was no Democrat present but myself. This cannot have been from-any want of generosity or of means, but only in deference to the prevailing lone and sentiment of the party which is en listed upon the other side of the question,— And not only have they abstained Irom aiding the movement, but in their presses and by their private influence they have endeavored to cripple and retard it by sneering* at it, warning the community against it as treason able, and declaring that the money would be misapplied, thus endeavoiing to prevent con tributions even from friends of the measure. I might go on with this catalogue and enu merate other indications, if necessary, show ing that the prevailing tone of the party is hostile to Kansas ; but I consider it only necessary to add that what [ have said relates but to the North. The South, where the great mass of the parly is to be found, makes no pretension, as a whole, to the advocacy of anything but pure Border Ruffianism. What, then, have the Frpe Stale men of Kansas to expect from o' Demooratic Admin own impulses, unaffected by external influen ces, and free from all pledges and obligations, express and implied, the case would be very different. But, unfortunately 1 , this is not so. His election would rightfully be considered a decision against us, whatever may be his own private feelings. His offices at Washington, in Kansas and elsewhere, would necessarily, to a large extent, be filled with our enemies. His information would cbme through a dis torted medium ;'and lastly, he could not aid us without having-first made up his mind to be abandoned and warred upon by his own parly. The South would charge him with violating his pledges, and turn upon him with the btlterest hostility, and at least a portion of the Northern' Democracy would follow their example. He would thus be left without n party to support his Administration, unless he should cast himself into the arms of the Republicans. We cannot, it seems to me, either ask or expect him to do this upon a' question where party lines ere so plainly drawn before his election 1 . Like all Other men in the same situation, he must obey, the party sentiment on which he iselected. 'That there are Democrats in Pennsylvania who are fbll of indignation against the conduct of the South In regard to Kansas 1 am well aware, and that they would use their influence to redress her wrongs I am well satisfied j but they are 100 few in proportion to the whole party of the Union to sustain his Administra tion in a war with his parly. They have as yet been unable to make their opinions appear and be felt inlhe parly, and, of course, can not ilo so hereafter. I honor their good in tendons, but I cannot believe in their power. I repeat that I have been forced to these conclusions alter no slight struggle with my feelings and inclinations. Should Mr. Buch anan be elected, and his Administration be different from what my judgment compels me to believe, I shall give ii my cordial ap probation, and my feeble (hough willing sup port. As 1 believe now, 1 must regard the Democratic party as fully taipm'itled to'Souih ern Sectionalism,'toward which, for some time past. It has been rapidly tending, and I quit it, well assured that my duly to my.coun try demands at my hands (his sacrifice of personal feeling. Very truly yours, Urtioft Electoral Ticket.— We are happy to announce 10 ‘ oiir readers, that a Union Electorial Ticket will be formed in this Slate in (he cour'se of 'S short lirtie.whieh wil| enable every opponent of the Cincinnati Platform and the extension of Slavery, to voih for It "without any sacrifice ofprinciple od any 6ther question he may now or has advocated. We give this informn tion to satisfy those who are making inquiry on the subject. ' The ticket will be formed and pohfished irilirrtU for thin Presidential elec, lion, Thia seals' the 'fate of Buchnniam and and alio (he fate of a few rfonspirators who ate horn Known and who are bargaining to throw the Fillmore vote,in Pennsylvania for ffuehhfian. gome leaders may sell them selves, bt)t the’honest PflliHord men the rank add file'caipnot Wstild’ ip BtiCpanan’ by cor rUpt and l pQrPhased leaders.—Hornsbur# mtgrdpk. thFass3or IW* »,» All Bus! ness,dtnifblhcrebinmnnicatibnkinußt ■be addressed to Ike Editor to insure attention. . Canal Commissioner, . . j THOMAS E. COCHRAN, of York. Auditor General,. , DARWIN PHELPS, of Armelrong, Surveyor General, BARTHOLOMEW LAPORTE, of Bradford GALUSHA A. CROW, of Susquehanna County. For Aesembly — L. P. Williston, ot Wcllsboto. For Associate j For ffist. Attorney —B. B, Stbamq, of Clymer. For Commissioner —D, G, Stete-vs, Middlebury. For Auditor —C. F. Veil, of Liberty. For Surveyor — Hewrt S. Abciiee, of Morris. For Coroner — Joel Rose, of Rutland. q q q q q.. To (ho Republican Committees of Vigilance : Gkntj.x«en : The County Stand ing Committee have instructed their Chairman to offer for year consideration the following suggest ions toothing the necessary preparations for the pending election: Ordinarily, as many tickets are lost and destroy, ed daring the day as there ere used. Many neg. led to voto the whole ticket, and because the tickets Me scattered about without arrangement Many tickets are purposely destroyed by opponents. To prevent Ibis disorder and lass, it is suggested tint yon meet the evening preceding the day of election and cut, fold and pack (Asm in fall tickelt, in rcadi. ness for depositing. In this way you will avoid all confusion, and also be prepared to deal them out ju diciously. It will likewise enable you to ad with greater vigilance daring the day. r The importance of the coming election cannot he well overrated. It it highly important that every friend of Freedom thould go to the pottt. It Is the essential duly of every man to see that Ills neighbor goes to the polls; and it is the duly of the Commit tees of Vigilance to district their respective precincts and to provide conveyances far those who would nut otherwise gel to the polls. This is a very important duly, and the Committee urgently and respectfully solicit your attention to its proper discharge. This election most result in the endnrsement of the pres ent Administration, or it must nut We urgo you, then, to be vigilant. Per order of the Co. Standing Committee. M. H. COBB, Chairman, Mi 1 , E. B. Beckwith is taking some fine Ambro desiring first-class miniatures slionld call at once. The Bucbanecrs had.a pole raising at E. Cliailes lon one day last week, at which si* Buchaueers were.present. They found themselves unable to raise the pole, we learn from an eye-witness, and $> the Frcmonlers took helped them., Mr. J. Sherwood is said to have made several remarks to the audience. We see by the EiraESB thalKio-Ay**«v»r Sbd lKe u 4git*tor maul’ wmvrllSajlled without gloves at the Malajburg pro-slavery meeting. Their antecedents severally and collectively were shown to be “bad very bad.” This is an unlooked lor admission; our antecedents, individually, are decidedly hnnkerish— born and educated in that faith, and abandoning it on culling wisdom leeth. Fire away gentlemen only don’t be particular about going out of sight and hearing to do it. The Republican b|ass Convention at Troy on the 33d ull., was a grand outpouring of ffie people. We hear the number estimated at from 8000 to 10,000. Mr. Gaow enthusiastically, received and ad dressed the multitude in an able and effective speech. Mr. Nobles of Wisconsin also addressed the Meet ing. The enthusiasm was boundless. A sad and fatal accident occurred early in the day in the falling of the Speaker’s stand, by which one man was fatally injured and two or three others slightly. Those who build stands should build them strong. A better way is to keep the audience off. The Republican Mooting at Maiusburg on the 34th uIU, called together over 400 people, which, un de; the circumstances, was trnly a la;gp gathering. Butn very brief notice-was had and the Meeting at Troy the day preceding, these circumstances cent blued, operated against the .Meeting. Still, the gathering, as we arc assured by candid men on the ground daring bath daya, was considerably larger than that of our pro-slavery friends of the previous Saturday, Speeches were had from Messrs. S.' F. Wilson, A.. Humphrey and, F. E Smith—which, by those present are declared to have been the most able and effective of the'campaign. Wo regret that business engagements prevented us froth being do the ground and miking a more detailed report. Tbit gathering develops a very cheering fact: It is this: The slave-power haters are so numerous' in old Tioga, that a respectable Meeting may be convened almost soywhere With into hours notice.' They are as thick as bees ih a blooming patch of Bock-wheal. In oar villages,'on our (arms, in our workshops—everywhere, Republicans are plenty. Well, Wo thank God for lhat. A.H. REEDER. In another, column will be found a Utter from Mr- A. Pniti,"formerly a 1 resident of tills ftorough Our clliieria knpw' Mr.'Peake, and wlretlicr lie is'ri liable or rtol. 'Ho His heendn • the 1 grodnd (Vora the rti'j cymniendemept dl Ihfc'diflrdtiilicsJ'irid tv thefc. lore'qualified to'judge un'derStandibgly. . a '*° »»k‘df those who read thd' TriSonethat they read the t interesting le'UerS’bf Hi Kansas War Correspondent, ‘•Petfcf.ul IWe - know him to be a gentleman of unblemished integrity, i hoble-souted snd truthful man. He lias passed through lire fiery furnace in the wsrs that have desolated'that beauli. fuljand. Indelatigable ip his exertions snd nnsnar. ing of heilih aUdsfrcnglb, he hits fell the bbrning hand of fever upoh him .Jel refused to leave his post of duly. Soch are Ihe s'piriU lKil men worship us beroeS, afiit theifdtUldS have' passed ‘ into sorir and Story, But tf(*y JehUVO itetoorU^lty-iithciy' l wlli 'bfe remembered so long at (lie chords of the human’ heart Vibrate at; the reellslofa nobly and darjpg deed. May die arm of the Evetlivmg ifusl'Onecn :tiasSS.M? a*-' * t,. i, -THE TIOGA. AGITATOR. Xdlt.r. State Ticket. County Ticket. FOR CONGRESS, .1 || JIT® s|pell«<e« $ Meffaay: “Weljfi/ ifl thought tljit the Cincinnati “ in|»ny way endofsCdpr fsvoredwtho extensllpo of “ Slavery, I woqttrepodiate itaa|jts Well; it is just sb easily provsoinsl that platlbrm caatempUteathe.extension.of alavery, and that Mr. James Bucbanaajs pledged to aid in rxtendipg it, s, m# mm fost UIS- platform, endorses the repal.o[tbe Missouri Compromise, which forbade Slavery "north of a certain parailel ! bf , Hlfttod(j. r ' riot W denied." in the weabpUee, if the eoeotorent-ofthat .jnlrndiwt .Thera in rip oradiqg poiQtj ,' for, v demaDded ; "'fl : her; pnd upop.lbe licejs.q} tMsyllegaliop raine'ttHj dpcfsratipti .that justice tl}«V Sopthram In, stiintions elkmld be '.permilted,'bp travel into every territory p/Um,faulted States. It therefore follows, tjiat the repeal of that Compromise contcmplaled'an act ofyustfce lo thc South, by virtue of which Slav ery was lb be permitted to extend its hateful proper tiuna without let or hindrance, i 4 if not so 7 If not, why was'the repeal insisted upon? If tiie restriction of slavery be unjosl to the South, then it* extension, by ever/praiilicalrule 0 f reason ing, must be (he atonement for that wrong. " No sane man, it it presumed, will deny this. II your neighbors fence in the commons, and yon claim that your cow ha* a right to feed there and that as an act of justice to yon that fence, whereby yon ere Shut but from your rights, must bo removed, whst do you mean? You mean (hat you will drive your cow there to feed if the fence be removed—(hat is just what yon mean, if any tiling. And if any man advocates your cause, or endorses the removal hi case you succeed, he acknowledges, the. justice of yoUr'every claim. Jast to does the Cincinnati plat form acknowledge the right of Slavery to enter up on and curse our free territory. Tlte South must elect Mr. Buchanan if lie be elected at all. The sentiments of bis leading advo- Oates ihero, (hen, m*y be taken in evidence; for the reasons urged for bis election in his own and only stronghold mnrt be. accepted as relating to the true issue as bis friends undents nd it- The iullowing extract is taken verbatim from an editorial in the Richmond (Vo.) Enquirer of the 17th of September 1856, (he paper now lying before ns. This paper is the acknowledged leading Buchanan paper in the South, and the ablest in the Union. Listen to it; “The Kansas-Nebraska act is not destitute of immediate, visible and tangible advantages to the interests of the South. The repeal of the Missouri restriction, besides offering atonement and repara tion for on affront upon the South, OPENS THE FEDERAL DOMAIN TO THE FREE EX PANSION and DEVELOPMENT OF NEGRO SLAVERY.” Do you ash for anything plainer than that? Is it doubted in the face of such evidence, that Mr. Buchanan is considered the champion of’Slavcry extension 7 His advocates urfe his election on the groan'd of his endorsement of the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, winch repeal “opens the Fed “ era] domain to the free expansion and develop “ ment of negro Slavery.” We quote the very words of this leading Buchanan organ. So the quarrel, if the fact is disputed, is among themselves. Our duty seems to be to exhibit the inconsistency, of the “harmonious demo.ni oboe nicy Here is another extract flora the same paper and under the same date, Just read it, you who pre tend to believe in Buchanan and Free Kansas: “The only present clmnce of secession to .the .(renjgth of the_Sonlh J « Iri two years, at the farthest, that territory will as sume the sovereignly of a Stale, apd in all probabil ity will adopt the iaetilniione of the South, Though incapaUe of directing the policy s f the Government TO THE END OF SLAVERY PROPAGAN D lBM,'Which WE DESIRE for -purposes of aelfde-' fence-only, it will he fiiUy equal to the defeat of ffte-spil aggression, With Kqpsap lo bacff ttiutbp, jScnate, the South Can compel' the frlMnMwfc Tf 111 - stipnlatioos of IbeT lmMtpg- a *~ • 1 • So the admission of Kansas with ap»*J3Uvery' Constitution is expected by the Sonlh ln Use event of Bubhsnait'a election. “Witbintwo years at the farthest,” says bis chief organ in the South.. And tills is urged as the ultimatum of the South. Kan soa must be a Slave State, say the Southern advo cotes of James Buchanan, and within two years at farthest Tills hope is undoubtedly based upon the event of Mr. Buchanan's election. No man can be su blind as to deny the unmistakable inference to be drawn from these concurring circumstances. What du we then at the Notlh I Wo but array ourselves against Slavery extension. The Republi can party plants itself baldly upon this issue and, if at all, must conquer upon that issue. It matters not what is preached by northern hunkers; The South considers. Mr. Buchanan, as bound by the Cincinnati platform to favor Southern interests. , His ciijef or gan at the South declares that the interests (if the South demand that Kansas be admitted .os a Slave State. Now decide for yourselves what is expected of Mr. Buchanan in his stronghold—the South. Now who advocate disunion 7 Not the leaders of the Republican parly, certainly. Bully', Brooks is .the leading Ruchanan man in South Carolina'. His sentiments may be,taken 'in evidence.' On his re turn borne the citizens of Columbia received'him in state, and he made' them a speech Rom which we extract the following i 1 “ ‘Soon,’ said lie, 'the great question of the Presi dency would -be settled, and If on the 2d Monday of November next, it Shall be found, that Fremont is .elected, ho thought our course was plain. It was. his deliberate opinion, that we should the 4lh of March next, march to Washington, tfite the archives and the Treasury of the Government, and leaie the consequences to God.” •■> Indeed : How does that sound, O ye Union-htr. ing Buchanan men! Is d’l that nice patriotism fur a Union.suviog political.leader f 1 But (heas men charge tbe/Rcpablican .parly with boldidg disunion, sentimental Where do you find one of them giving expression to such sentiments as those of Bully Brooks, given above 7 No, such treasonable setilt-, menu can .be .found emanating from the leaders of the Republican party. You will search the record ln . , lor . ‘ uth evidence against the patriotism of our noble leaders. '■ B«fS'/)en dyytpeparale ip from }4lh p'f Oct pbpr, ~Lpl none underlie ,l(ie importance «f tb«l fW* W“/ld^i9S f ,(rspßieq, ,W8 r h»ije j(, mopotain pfpesponeiljilUy on oot. shoulders. Wo, have to ehow Jq tlie work) wither the people shall ™*!W* P°WP» W antalioas. Je»aere «h»n mj(iplo. Thepeprie tep rale If they desire to rule; Ihey'tnM ruK if SKey ere wise,, snd if Uiejr permil themselves to follow this «that lead er, then the problem of self-government will not 1 »V.«iW be;' Worthy ol ike, nam&'Wb ‘cad never property exercise iKe privileges' we' set' lhd«l(iend ently. us set intelligently. Oor right* were' •eenred by abWod-wVifteA J coVeWantl'’ t’hdti kre too deerld'be'tiettfed; Vddu£sll*btrf iftiWAst ibelii-' 6rtif& Wo Wu»i i: Ubor khd -watt,' Thb reward lb sure, i>- ',i' ■ ■ , ■ *" • ' ' .i, 'PiUeirieb.’Vfo iwlrdfiShjf flii jwrth- tovtetbry in cWfairthk tfatU'tfad'san'vtfilUboori’ tlie morning of that day. It is certain because iT eer||p that wd&taU go up to the polls and' vqt* imdsntagfingly ay’tfee.nyen. Is it not so 7 It wjil I#.- 'w hunkdratate ticket stands upon a! plat ftn| endorsing ajc approving the Fierce trklion aod dedwthg tbe"repeal of Ihd Missuuri're .lkisfes-A- AIBIQXIC SACRI FICE !’’ Do We wish to endorse Pierce and the' well for that. As true men, ae tree men, we most Chowtcfb ♦oteirtdwdrkfmlho fafionSufe libkeT * tiL(»k!»fcwirjc<SK)ly;tl«hett)Gao«iheodi it—ooe IhiLptlHoTfor the national wii desire thf eieCtlbh dr'Wiu^ t Sen 3 onr’dan • Humphrey,-Whittaker, Strang, Stevens, Yell, Ar. ctfer end Row—all theseTUrid opbn the Phihkelphis Platform, pledged lo 'labor' for the triumph of the cause of Freedom; ' SMllwe endorse these men and thus sliow our devotion to the principles . we all rcVere.allpme oswe pme lifeaud liberty? We slfrll'enddfse'lhi) ticket i‘ 'Phe qnestibn Is, by-what msjotity shall we elect them? " Frfeemirt, we pre not striving, fbr present, but permanent success*. We do nob ask ibr' a bare ma jority, nor do Republicans labor far that. We .are laboring fur permanent success, it is hetler a thou sand limes, though it .follow slowly, than the moat brilliant transient victory, Now is the lime,to work. , ,Freemen, look back, upon the victories of two years past! They were achieved, not by the efforts of any ope arm,-or,soul, but by a fraternal unionof arms apt) souje! By our united labor* have we conquered. We are all) via tors, freemen! Together tye have .wop the field and together .we will bold it. Remembering that “Eter. nal vigilance ia the price of Liberty,” let us be watchful. Let us rally lo.lhe aid of .bleeding Free dom, determined to win, and we shall complete oar triumph. Mrs. C. X. H. Nichols, widely and l favorably known for several years ss editor of the Windham Cqaniy (Vl.) Democrat, now of Kansas, dslivered three lectures sVllie .Court Huuso in this villsge, commencing Saturday, evening, of last week and closing Tuesday evening of tbit week. Bet first two lectures related to Kansas and its troubles, and were delivered to overflowing houses—before such crowds of eager and attentive listeners as have not convened in the Court Hoove since the lectures of Cassius M. Clay, two years since. Mrs. Nichols resided in Kansas daring some of the most serious disturbances, and was near the' scene of the murder of Dow and Barber. Her lec tures abounded in thrilling relations of events of which she was witness, and which will forever pot at rest the pretended doubts concerning the truth of the accounts of rnjSan barbarity in Kansas, in the minds of those of our opponents who chanced to be present 1 , and who are disposed to be candid. Driven from her home and. her natural protectora in that doomed land, she Stood before ns a living witness against its ruffianly invaders, rehearsing the story of its wrongsm the eloquent and impassioned lan guage in which the anblimer dignity of womanhood ever choosea to express itself. The audience were conning a new and sublime bomanitary Jesson as they listened with breathless attention ,to her elo quent Snd truthful words. She stood before them a 1 tangible vindication of Woman's nobility—the seal 1 tfUnpOD Dei forenead, aw hwuuicsb summon of (lie multitude that .listened was its recognition. . We shall postpone further notice of these admira blploctares unlit-next .week. sbe will address the citizens in other parts of the county during the week. , To. all,, we aay, |f you would look upon and listen to one of the.npbleat of .women, > and bear liber, rejmemberinj *'* iIM Will nil %lill itletigf Fnriknrfoditltinrtii'FnKHlll C OJUIf UN 10 ATIONS, letter Fram fianmii, [Wo have been permlileji by Mr ; j, Shokwat to whom the following letter is addressed, to present it to the public. Itja from Mr. A. Peaks, former ly of this pKce.—Ed. Aoitatox.] Lawrence, Kansas Tee. Sept, lit, 1856. Dear Cousin. We are all Well in Kansas. The war is still raging. On the 28th nit., a 'parly of dor free state men scoured the country toward Leaven, worth, to drive a party of desperadoes that wore stealing,-and mobbing, add driving out the settlers, but they contrived lb beep out of the way. Some six or seven teamsters- started to Leavenworth at thd" sante time, got loaded and started back, when some.of the ruffians fell upon them, shot one, (I on derslaod,} and took lira test prisoners with their loads, wagons and horsey There is hardij a horse now to be found in that section of conn try. ' On the morning of the 30th uIL, three hundred ruffians moved albng the Santa.Fe road aa far as Osawata mie, a small town of about thirty families and as many houses. An. advance guard shot Capt. Fred, oriok Brown dead aa he Was Walking along tho street, they then attached and burned every building to the ground. The inhabitants Bed to the woods and ; over thepmiie; aoofe of the settlers,.went op their way to La.wrenpe yesterday, for safety, , After they had thus gratified their hellish passions they fell back toTfoll Crbek; about 20 miles from Lawrehbe and the same distance from Westport, Mofl There oiir boys found them on Saturday about aim down, their npmbera augpicotßd. to ,fbur hundred nnder.Capt- Coffin. .Oor men fell back to real and find water, aa it wai 100 late to stuck Inirt), and they had marched miles wllhbul anythiiVg to eat, and nothing for eopper though there was some provision. started for them., Op,the.same night a hundyed.tnen joiner), nor ftroes making the opposing parties nearly equal, and 1 doubt not but there was a fight yesterdty If the fbßTahs stood their ground. Liwnirct, September S. - The Miskonrlans on' Ball creek ran' without fight, ing. ■ Onr Men are now encamped invitioosplaces. ,N o one knows; what .ta coming,• Beat, five boose* were burned last night, and they intend to burn more to night. My (urn may, come wont hut I think they will gel •topped' tbbnbf pky'dhirlbr It. ' «' •• '■ .■ - a.-PBAKE, ■■ ISniaCon vent ion at Troy, pa. 1 The *'citizens 'of Western Bradford ind eastern Tioiga iionViihed Vn niMiit i'A’Troy dn'the 33d inst.'' One's Weal'imagery’Of the gamdiand nblime could not bat-bo wi6»d fllw> Wtphling thuapecU. cle/if upQO they entered the town from various ways. &corsibn trains with their bands of music, and ■ thd ’iefejriltidna ‘With r*&)ieittMe4£'ri ,! ef ; 9ii^M n fMMrlatf inch''an 4n thettt ius bespdkejondly. tbo.itViUiiMnU of (he people in this section. The town was'literally, olive with Free'Speeeb, Free Press,'Free Thooghli-Fred The meeting was organised and speaking beganaboof one P, M„ ■ PJoMtljßbcjUl StWSjU: i The speakers on the occasion; were Hon. 6. A. Gnaw; the Hon. Mr.NosLit, of Wisconsin; Mr. J. C. SMmfvEsqVtff Gahandiguia;' bud A. S.Diraa, Jarairs. ! 1 - : ;,.,i .. , iTbo a point onnolii*d, bul garo them,'fJeasib" every lime. The' Babb an expticU' mahncV. thaVlho' wayftrirtg man, Iheogirdm) ke Fnnksßiertei mcd.ADtierr therein.',', It was one of the days long to be remembered, 'f’hp, waa. tflimaledJbi.eaoh of {he speakers to Wtf wist from tea.tdutwptwimnd.. ”, ' .• to f.wj'O Iwa iiDiiu him ,'Hi (j. < 1 1 I y corttj* pendent of the New gives tdetj readers of that Bu chan wwganlhe following encouraging piece oiinbfmatioo;. „ _ A“I l <• »rr«njed, in the event orFsnoirr’e ®sasw?<ite® sasrs OeorgU,;to eopceitn>«o»nre» to withdraw- faimr the •GovsawcJyiwt.w aeliielir.et nwk ihiaiU jiubw mM&fsssm question, now is, whether the people ot the Sooth wlUsn«tsaiUaUj6Bdewff--r>"---^“ — rl’his is apreghanlparagHipb, It showed - l;;;That -Hie Pro-Slav«ry,Di*uni6«, Pilli* busteritof the Sooth,—together withihe Fresh dentefad the leading‘Democrats at Washing ton, look uponthe election of Fremont as an event very likely to take place. 2i It'shows in tho nex< place that, in order to keep possession of power, they' are ready to resist by force the wilt of the People,—to introduce into’ this Republic the customs aod practices of the stormy, half-civilized Repub lics of South America. 3, It shows that they are already arrang ing the programme for such an operation,— that Governor Wise is a prominent actor in it, —that the officeholders in two or three Southern Stales are ready to join it, —and that the President of the United Stales gives it aid and encouragement, and promises to put (he - Army, Navy and Treasury of the Federal - Union, at its command. And, 4. It showa'also that (he ring-leaders in this great conspiracy against the Liberties of the Republic, niVe very serious misgivings whether the People of the Southern Slates will sustain their leaders in such'a-move ment. ' "'No* we venturis to assure-the leaders of this nefarious plot, that if they are deter mined to make such an issue as this, they will find the People of the United States beady to,' mee* them upon it. It is the first time in the history of our Government, when a political party in power has threatened to re sist forcibly the popular will, rather than re linquish office. But it is a contingency liable to occur at any time, and if it should occur now, and be dodged or allowed to go unpun ished, we should never hove o peaceful elec tion again. There is only one way to treat such movements, or threats, and that is for the People to put tbeir foot on them. If suc cessful once, they will be repeated. If tried once, and promptly and properly rebuked, they' will never be heard of again. The great mass of the people of the United States are loyal to the Constitution, ready to obey all its requirements, and determined never to allow ambitious and unprincipled conspirators to usurp its powers and on its forms. Aaron Burr once tried that game, with infinitely greater popularity to start with than either of his imitators; but he did not succeed. John C. Calhoun came very near funning his neck into a noose, through his political ambition. If Henry A. Wise and Jeff. Davis arc desirous of imita ting these illustrious examples, they would do well (o consider the chances of.success, rnenrst Step towards carrying out the pro gramme thus laid down, would plunge all the actors in it into a depth of infirmy from which their names could not' (jo drugged in a thou sand years.— N, Y, Trifmnt. , 'eoeVn Vrogrammc, '■"the New Delta of Ihfe 20th Inst, publishes the following as its platform, upon wbifch (barraya ghrbd Southern working 1. We are aboufto creates Southern opinion, “ racy of the soil,” >nd altogether free from every taint of Massachusetts cant. 2. ■We are about ro educate our children in Southern institutions exclusively, and bring them up in pious horror of the sneaking cow ardice which preaches non-resistance, while it supports for the Presidency a man whose only claim to the office depends upon hrs achievements in the 1 field of battle. 3. We are about to exterminate, if we can, the tribe of idiots and knaves who would reduce the white Caucasian race to servitude for the purpose of giving a liberty to the Afrjcan laborer which his natural conforma tion prevents him from appreciation or using to any real advantage, 4. We are about to treat the secret and subtle emissaries of Northern hate, the dis seminators of poisonous principles, as the booksellers Strickland & Upson were recently ■treated in Mobile; iri Uther words, we are about, with all due-politeness and gravity, to turn them but, ' Klng'ffeebiu \tr army. Si We'ard about to gtef our.school teach ers ffbm ihe South, and to overhaul our school bOokk, so that' there will be less of Bunker Hill puncombe and more of Jacksoh abdCtilhptlnin their pages. & W e are about to keep onr Southern population at home to resist absenteeism with all our sinews and strength, and allow the St. Nicholas Hotel; the Astor House, the Metro politan and your other public institutions, to support themselves, 7. We are about to liberate ourselves from the commercial tyranny of the N'onb, and endeavor to establish manufactories, di rect trade and foreign relations of our own. 8. We are about to extend our Territory and fiicilitale immigration to those portion* of ij' which require it most; to absorb Mex ico; to populate Central America| lb fllli busier Cuba; ptit) to reclaim California, which Was lo dis'grabefblly lost lb the South by the compHjjtnire; measures of 1850. We aire about to root out every trace bf Mussatfebset ja or,New Vdrft policy, frpm abbibr irid poliiical life—(o assert the liberty of thought, of speech and of worship, now Utterly Uhknown ih the North, ahtf to revive the liberality 'as Well as the chivalry of the revolutionary days. 10. • Wb art aboui to hear no more North ern insolence, wherever or whehsoevb'r we* encouhWfil f tp defy bnd dettounbo It, and eventually Sumnerize it, (whh Or without a' gutta percha cane.) if such Sumqerizatibn is rendered necessary by the circumcumatanoes. Ltasjly, we are about to be free V The town of Rushville, Yales County, N. Y.tJontains about- A ! ih6r ougbcarWass oft the several SchboF Bistrictr phbws Wwnhey are all'for Fremont With four One of the tour it the Postmaster^ A Hew Terker Taraei “ Bank, Speech of John. J. Fan Alim, Esq., late $ Wdtlnns,N. Y., infavor ofSlavery and Border Ruffianism xn Kansas, ‘ A late number of ibe Rochester Democrat gtveatbefoUpwjng report of a Speech made before;/ the Buqbapan Club of thaleilj, 01 Mqntfoy;oflaat week, ; by. John J. Vao Allen, Baq,i Ute of Wa'Wmh jP tbia Stale, but 90* QfvllH (o\4h«9SbfafKot:Uua(ki(rK. Mr, Via Alleawaeia out; city* foil tfoya since, and •IjHed dtakhmawta the, speech rqfqgred to and MMd,th» eaßW‘ojM»l»tHibmed 10 hip, W« cxHMow4Ar;IP,,CJQIt. Halbaaray r be oe*tm«ke».a)apeech lo.prpvethe aoU-davery poeti lon of hfo: party,willbebe good enough tp.-read. this"speech of hie quondam friend and law student in evidence 7 Mr. Van Allen per sonally is a very clever follow, but his views on Slavery ate outrageous, and however well they pay suit the people of Ibe Stale of bia adoption, they will find oo.echoing sentiment among the Irue sons of New York. But to the speech : “Gentlemen, J lived in ibis Stale last spring; I was a hard delegate to (be National Convention at Cincinnati; I was honored with a seat in foal Convention. And, gentle men, permit me to say that I never saw a Con vention of more noble minded men I VVenom inated James Buchanan; be.is a man whom we.can vote for. After that Convention I moved to ibe southwest part pf Missouri, on the borders of Kansas. We have just bad an election there, and although Mr. Bentoo ran on a separate ticket, we have elected Ur. Polk. The Know Nothings were going to elect their Governor, but we want 0 party that is the Mine at tie North ma at the South. The Know Nothings in Missouri are tn favor of Slavery in Kansas. And what do I find bets at the North 7 Why, they don’t-tey anything about slavery. Sir, the South wants a part? which will speak right out—which will be hofiest, like the National Democratic part?. At the South we democrats have it all our own way. We go for Slavery in Kansas, if it can be made profitable. lam well ac quainted with Gen. Striogfellow and Atch ison ; and purer-minded, more noble hearted Democrats 1 never knew. Ipm glad to see you stand by them and aid them in placing James Buchanan 10 the Presidential chair.— I tell you Bill Seward, Theodore Parker and Henry Word Beecher are the men who have made all this trouble in Kansas. The men sent but by them are all vagabonds, robben and thieves ! Gentlemen, I led you, these men make ail the trouble. They went there to steal the slaves, and a good many of them have got their pay and been tent “ home to glory.” There is no use denying this.— And I think Atchison and Stringfellow hare been a little indiscreet. I (old Gen. String fellow so. They (ell me there Is not freedom of speech there. Why, if there had not been freedom •of speech, do you suppose 1 would have dared to tell Stringfellow that he was indiscreet 1 And what did he sav to me? Why, he said he didn’t know but they had been a little too fast I 1 am in favor of Slavery in Kansas, if it can be made profit able there; and if not, i am,opposed to it.— And I am glad the whole Democratic party of the North and South think alike upon tkii question, in Missouri, we have things all our own way. But what do 1 find.in the North ern States 1 Why, 1 find poles erected,.and .Fremont and Dayton flags on almost every house I and the people hurrahing for Fremont and Dayton I And what does it mean 7 i tell you, sir, it moons disunion. Why, sir, 00 the Bth of August, a party of 300 Free Stale men drove a party of Georgians aqdiAlabam ians from. Osawatlamie. They fired into theit house*, burned them, and destroyed their fences-and com. It cannot be denied that Missourians went into Kansas and voted; but is that any excuse? 1 tell you Bill Seward and Henry Ward Beecher are responsible for all the robberies and murders committed m Kansas. lam sorry that Mr. Beecher, s minister of the Gospel, a minister of the meek and lowly Jesus, is not willing to call Mis sourians bis brothers ! 1 tell you these Mis sourians are men ! Yes, they are democrats! They stand side by tide with you / They are determined to maintain their rights in Kansas, and will stand with you, and elect Jamos Buchanan President. He is a man-for ibe whole Union. [The speaker paid some com pliments “over the left”, to the,Free Soil Democrats of this State, who have aban doned the Slaveocrnoy. He had a very poor idea of their political and personal char acters. But that is of small account.] Gen tlemen,' I thank yott for the kind reception you have given roe to night. We are work ing for .the one great cause. You will ex cuse my incoherent remarks,and copglotnera lionstyie.” At tbe close of this speech, tyhich was fre quently cheered,.some one moved lo adjourn. Mr. O. M. Rice said (bat before they ad journed, ho wished to say that he saw some Fremonlers in ihe room, and he wanted them invited lo tb e platform to pray for bleed ing Kansas. The meeting then adjourned. Are You Assessed. Next Saturday October 4th, it the last day, the law requiring ten day# before the election. Look to your own names, Republicans and then those of your neighbors; Lei not a vote be lost by inattention to the assessments. It should be known that to entitle a roan n> vote at'the coming election, it is necessary that he shall have been a resident of the Stale one year, and of the district or township where hs offers his vote, ten dsys, and thtit hebas paid a'Shale and County tax which wds assessed at least ten' day's previous to the day'bfelectioD, Young men, ho wey er, betwoen twenty-one and l*enty-two, who are.qiiiliffed in other re spepts are entitled lo a vote without payment of any lax. Apd for the persons who have once been voters in the Slate and removed therefrotn pnd tesidenceof six months in the State is sufficient; but ip all eases’wh«e the pay rpeot of a tax is necessary, it rftbst have been assessed ten days previous to 11 the election,-- Bradford Reporter. The immenseal mass meeting, aver congre gated in this country was held last week by the Republicans at Pittsburg, Over one hum dred thousand peopiewfere present. . .Cw B ‘ u ’ ItL-Glay of Kentucky, Joehua R. GLdrjipge o( Ohio, and N. P. Banks of Maeaaobuselis we* (he'principal speakers.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers