Cj
"if
AND BLOOMSBURG GENERAL ADVERTISER.
Is&Vl IL. flAWM, SWilov.J
TO HOLD AND T1UM TIIK TORCH OF TRUTH AND WAVE IT O'ER TUB DARKENED EARTH."
VOL. 10-
BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY", PENN'A, SATURDAY, OCTOBER i i, ISO.
VOLU33K SO-
J
t.l .
(I 11
COLBMBi
DHMOTftATi
rililMSIIED FVUUY SATURDAY, 1(Y
LEVI L. TATE.
IN IJL00MK3H11O, COLUMBIA OOUMTV, PA.
0 F Vfo E
J 'e CViirt Jliikjr.. " lienor ratic llend (fnar-tt rs."'
TEltMS 01'' ,SUls(,'RIITI()N.
TI 00 tti advance, for onu enpv, for mr luuiithi,
75 lu ..I , inn t r ir nun i opy, olio j cnr.
.' III! (r ti.it i . 1 1 1 i Itliln tin: tint lliri'ii mnntltj,
. ., If mil I'. ii I tutliiii the ttmt m 111.1:11(1-'.
t' jii li'iift ('.ii'! ultliln t!n" year.
mo-i nptl-m liken Inr li s than "It Inniltiip,
.1 n i pup. r dii',.illiiui.'il uiilllnll lr 1 u(irni;uH sli.i 1 1 lirivj
t 11 i 111,
cr In.nv " rp.n.jr.Mrs in Ins. ttuJ, Mill Jou Work
. l. c' Hi 'HtiiblmliciliuiLCi.
wAMjiiMMk.diMjM.rfM.HMwMetmminmH.taw
HALT! MOKE LOCK HOUHTAT.
1 si iti.tdm,ii as a JtKrt.'ou i'itoMcu:Ai;M:itr
'the Only rnii' irknc a Cure can be
Obtained.
nil JOIIVs-T'lV lint illnruviTi"l lh mint Certain,
.-p 'e.lv mill niily I'.lf. i-iuti Item, .ly In ill. Wiirl.l
1 iih (Ml' 1 ltM'llrtlv. U't'.ll.lU'fi l.f tlm I'.ltk IIC
l.iiiitM. Mmi'it.-'. Ail'.Mtiun'i nl tin Kilui.y and t.liU
j. lui .1 i.nt.i 1 I''-ilnirK''. luipuli'iii v. (Ii'iittul l!--n
rviiii'i -n l's-p.p'V, Uinsiwr, I.iih Ki.iriu
11 ai'i" . nl .f. l',ilpit.iliou 'U id.' ili'iuf. Timidity,
Ir ii.iihii ... Hi. 1111 n 1 siijjlit nt (il.liliiu'i-i, Ili, cite nf
Hi. il 1 1 t'ln 1 it, Ni " nr dUii, Al!'-'ili"iis nl' tlm l.ivir
I. hum. si.i.n t.-li .ir IUv,. lii -tlio-- t.'mli'i! I)ivripr.
II. ,in : limn Hit' t1 .litury ll.ibil nl' oinh- tlino juhut
1 1 1 ii-iiv in 1 tni'H niori' fiit.it tn 'hi 11 iitiin lli.in
.nj; it tr nf In III.! M.11111.! ol llys-i'S, bil;'hl
., -ii n mo 1 tin luitit lii.ii'j ur finiu ipiilioin;, r.'u.li-r
l" 111.11 III" . .V( .!lplMllll'.
v t i' ii :.t c
i' , i" '.'. n tin Ii ii'.: Irionn- tin. vlititiit nrSutit.ii)'
V p. it 1I1 1.1 li I .in.l ili MMii'tn'u h.ibit ivlurli ,1111111-
l(lv -.' . ,-p- 11 ri untiini'ly ,,-rjM-i tlir.ti:ni'li. nf Vniiny
M 1 1111-1 1 xnlli il t il. iit :i ml lirilll.ilit iiitcll "it,
w.io 11.' :'.t "tn ti me tiiivf i'IiIi.iim il liiti iim! Sunatefl
w 1 1. Hi 1 tlm.:.!. r- nf I'lii'iiii'ttt'e ct wuUutl tu rctasy ttiD
1 nu U' n.'iv ' nl Willi Ml ci.t.ll.li:in;.
M A V. It I A li U.
M i
t p
r.ir. 'u x ..Linti .ii.-ii i win i..ji.i. nin i.i.ii l(,
- ' r .n.....itl. S
i. "l p1i ntii.1 1 wi'iimi.'i,!!, ..cuanit iiiianui
., - .v, , Si 'i-uiiy line... ,
n-ii It' tiittlrr ttiu (
,, UMuitiitH.iinciau.
AV l (1 V U A K N I) ri U
. i 1 .ml IV! viuor ri'ftoroii.
'"j.i.1 AllWtinii hiih r.'inlci. Ilfo nil"
i..rn - intpurt.-iilfl" -m tin' punfilty pan! by
Pi
ti in
,i i.ui.r.ip.r inilult'iiri ti
v.n.ui! i" r-
i,. i tit tn commit I'xcusi, troni iMt Im-iiik
.ii,. .ir .'i.'tui r...iiH...fi.-ni.M ih.ii may rnsiii.,
li.i I- it tiii.l. ri.iiiil'i tin: nulijit will pre 1
ll ii Pi' ,hiu it ol rn.
. n-aiinii i Iwt miimr ,
buVh;;!i;.','y:.i' .
Hit.' lllipril)!!! Il.lbltl
III .li'iH'lV.JIt oi in pi
i. i.i t -ri'i-.m nud .l.'ulriuiivf niit..in t.i
!" ! ...1 id .ui-i' 'rinj i.)-teiii ... i inn. 'u tliiran
i i l ni'titul tun. ti'Min wntLi'iii'il, ln9
.,i i. , . r, ii.M v .-itf iri ituliility, llupciiM.-t
. -.1 '!i li art. ltiJ'!.i-tiriti I'lnalittitiiiiiut .U.
iin ni' tin' I'rami-, Oiush. Ooiiutnitlo.
- ih
i, ,. i Kouuii Fiiiinr.uii K STiunvr
: ... ii.-.' rmin anijmor.' lri-i., n r-w ilnor
..ii'i i '.ii I n.a mi. In" ivo iiiiini olid iniiiiluT.
.,i ' , u'l .in t "inui.i .i ai.ip 'lh1: Doc
i . i-. ii tti5 in bin i-rtlc...
- u..'"
t ii l.
iv i: it a t i; I) i v T w a n A v s
t'l'.Y ml N u 'it IlU'J.lf.
m ,i, ,i ;i- ii.,),ii Viiii" oi sur2iM.n. i.imiiim. , it
Mt .cr.vw. u.v
', ' '. 7V- ',',,',',1 'in . uri-ntnr part m ii.. nr.- inn !
,1 ' ". , ,'i'i .i'i'.' hTJ'!lM''(.t'..i "i"iii""f tm-'iM.n'V-
I;",',, ;,";'','' IVIV." '
' ' ' "; ,'".'.;',"' .;t!,Vi;".;l.i!.'an'iVd'rm;i, '
I' '"Xric r'i7 7 7 ot i r n.
Ji 4 n it i a i. i-:.. 1
i
ll.lh-i. Wllllll.lV.I illjlirr-.l lh"ll'l'UO
r in il i-'i ll
mid iilit,iry linliltn, uhiih ru
I I ll(lll) I.'
:"y:.::l:Xl.tl"-"' '"' t',,""rl"''-
;;'1:;,;,'!Vl;,,T,,m'.,:., & " W i
, .. i-tiiu in Hi- II.-H.I. iiiiiin.8 of tfyiit I
!., ,.t 11..-.
I. . i . .v.
i I ii .i 'I'll.
a l iiiii'.iilitv. D-riuiuiiiioiitMi th.t Dijj'i
. i. ...... i n i.iiiii . mi uintmti nt t.'o!iuiiiii i
I'.i ii tnliRti nt inj Ill-ail. Ilv ,
' ' ' - ,
, .,
lit . 1 II. .1 111' l-.lll", ..tl..B .... .....( ... 1
,, i, i . 1 1 . ,',,, il i,ot . .in i:inr.i;.'niiii.in 01 iui-ih
, III. .1 HI- .".III ll. I.VIl l I"' tlUHIlIl. .WVUIM'III .
U M i i i irit. In,', ni .-iititiidn, liimiy, i
..'ii .i' '1 1 i-i ! irnui.i't'u.
'I II i
l i
..in ni' aii n.. can now judgo what i
. ''!'.,,','. ,i "nk. 'lull' nud i-iu,t. iiii-ii." in.! -in I
. .i. . i... ,i i. i.it III" i )..', ti.na.i ,i.i nyiiiiiuiiin oi i
uiu,,, I ii
i o u ts -i i. w. 1
t'i.
Ml ill.
: ii.,...ivmm hi' a i-iirtaiii maitlio
''tr.,iu
. i, i.h:u iihu.. p. uu.i ii not turi'd i. mi. is i
I hi ', ,111 I iJUfUOya Uutll . "M
ill u.ii'ouii!! i.ian.tln hope of hU f pnutry
I "ll.lt. IV.
. I'l I
uiu pur. nt, -.111111111 1... initciii'd frnm
,',,j.,)-u,i-utv". "i"..1' l .'"'r!'"-"-
. i . in.l
. 1,1 1 ' II lull
til - pilli nl llliiur.', nun iuiiihk'HS
" ' )
il.T,.':::1 Vl.ZXZ,tt'n:
'" '".:"" ''!.!J''""M:!,.',l!t?r;'1:
' llllriU: t KH' I'll'pu HW.i.J "
'I. '.,""n' 'in,t,Vn, ZZ7. 1
ji .ni.i.h r i, ,..m-.ibiiShtid wiih our own,
n i M-. -i i. in- ian 1. 1- iu,., , ..
a, 1 1 imhi', n'lil.ini.il, p.ilnn in Inn hi'ud I
1.1 I l , ', .l.ll.l s(.f ni.'lll, It .llllllKB, iiinii" .ni ino jiihi
. . . .l.ll.l ins, l.lntili.:. 'in tlm H'ii.l. l'.ioc and ixtiMm"
i r I.-.-. i ijaiiIi ripnlity. till ut tint tlm pulatour
.'i ., .. . i .1 i.l Ii ni nftli. imi-1-,11 In aim ill.', vii Inn rf
m ,i.- ii Ue j a horrid iibji'tt nl i'oiiiiiiiiiiatic!i
ill .1. ii n il , a pi , in i l.i nil ili.'U'U'.il .mllciiuK., by i'ii
In i to 'ili.it limnii! Ii om ulioitco Ii" Uuyolur rc
'ij imi i Imt tliiui.nndi. fill vftiim tu
. n-.viim to ili,. uualillliilfii.K l ii-
. ulm. Ill 111 ll.U Ul'lilllt I ICHtll U 'ul-
,1.1.'
ii . ii" tli i .-'i.ii'iiiutioii umi ma tho torn
i inw r'll'ln
'I !,
B T It A N U U It
1 1 i-. ii .. i' ur iivr- r liful'h, to tli" carunrtli'" urn-
: mi I W, rihl. rrt't.'.i.li'r' d.'.i.tu''.' f
.. il' 1.- n.ii i . or ehanitU'r wIiotopy Or Juinii.i"if
in, i.i. i- ivi-iliiniflv.'.' in ih hi. piipt-T.
.,,,,ii l.i '..in J lliiyi:iaii.iiicii.'.bl'i'.ll'l'rii!-"i"y
, . lot t it' iu' itintilli nlt.tr nniiilli niltiiilt tin ir llUliy
'i .in., .'T'.ui'O'Ui'U, or ,1.1 lona U llu .linn
., , l, ,, ; a'ld in .! .uir. Inuvo you ith ruinca
i .ii I, t - l'. i' i )uin fa ll ii'iiliiiippoint'iii-iu.
i .1..I11 i I-. tin. mily I'hy-iiiiou intvi'rlKiiie- .
Il, i ' : i! , i ..n,)iii:ii ol-.iii.! h.init in I'll oltif.'.
I' i, in - ..r iiuiliiieut nr.' iiil.uoiii tn .ill otlivrf.
r ,; ii i In.- vpt'iit in tin srut hoi-pii'il ol Ivi-
.ii, ii . iii- in Him i-u.inlry n"-l mimi' uii'i..ivo ri
. , , n in hi ,ii, . Ihi r I'liyt-ini.in I" H' wurld.
I sI'iiiiMi.vir.NV Ol' TIIK I'UUHH.
Hi ni.iin il'...i..ill.l riliul .it lU'.illl iltilliolj war
. ',- ,r i.i.'l Hi.' nuiiiuroiu Import.iiit r5uri!li'il I'r'tl'
i p .i..ruinl in Ur. Juhtiiilnii, ivitnon-i"! by tlw re-iifi-i'i
Hie ' .in," "t'lippi.i,' nud iiinii;' oUi' rpau-rii
i ,i .I., - "I uiu I. huvu uppoarnil iiuin .iiid uil'ni' b-lmo
ii. i, .i.li-,, hia KtundiliB u. u si'iilloiueii nl t i.ai
u. t. r ,m,i r- p iiiM'jility, ii u talilttluul iiuaraiituo loilio
Hill. I '
stvi ; iiir.aca srcRim.v cuiied.
i .ffiu i tiling should bo paitlfuMt iii (lirocuni ihftr
. to r-. to.i.t t'l.ntuuMi. in tho t'llluwiog HimBur -JOtl.V
JI. JOHNSTON, l 1.
tn -h- ll.iluuior' ,ik llukiiitnl liJltimorn. JliirjjaiiJ
. , t;, liij. VaivU IT, IrbO
Ty W ARK fi STOVE SHOP.
T
UK. on ' 'i -itn.'.l reiirtfVtly .nfnniu nu c.i irifnii
mil in.. . i l.int Ho Uttl purclilfu ni iir.iu,i-i
, I.' .'lui".' I'Klllbli.ltlU 'lit. ' lid UK tOlU-'fll win
.i by hii.ill i-xtl.nivciy
il
ji,t r.-iuivml tiu 1 i.lt.ir for Jle, tlio lirg
, t an ; .i...jt "X'-nnlVC M.nrtniunivi rnm I
rt'l i' Vila ovur Hitfiduui'ilinto ilil. uiaiket
Iii -i..i '.oii-.-. j .if ii mnipli'to HiMiititieiit il
.. . " ,', I ii n ' ., .uiv.'f in ti.i miirk.'t, I ''i' tli
f ' I i n'i' - .i .i.'y i.'.iipti;m, i.vcit u
,. i, ., i ,t.,,d.. . .v.i.i- Iron Aii
. !. , . ix. til . i I, lid '
I'
anil!
, ,i A I.
'i .it',, ..i .I miilliiipr.ili'iitiotary oi pnamiri: (y nluj Qi UoU: 10 CIO UlUir UUiy ablliuul wi'ii",J'
no ( h. H. i"'!.a .. it. j -ii'i'di- ..I'thi pnuil'ul itimMi", it i J ,, .1 1 ..1. tli P
, .11... 1. .1 .1,. .11 i.iuii.l i.'11-i: iil'niiaitii' tr I Li Uv t 1 1 full :i'l ui'll as It) t 16 UuttlO- 031139 U1Q Kj
in::lrnli;: ml would vc-t bo well. Mr. ' thing about blavcry
" "." " 1 11 ''""?.V""""' ..1.,0.t.::!.:P.,.7 1 .i.i- int i AliMifimiisU whi.iinfr I ko, would not
Ii .11
a, tn t.ll
lintlwmnfpn
Choice Pofitry.
"AT THE LAST."
'I'tic tieii'i l-i calmoit when it ni:nM tliotl.lc.
Ami llnwctu ore Mvctt"t at the ivotitlilc,
Ami blfj mint mtnicil nt thu clow f day,
Ainl .ilnt dlilm.it whin they pasiaiyny.
.Vnmint; la lovf ly. but a InvlUr charm
I. Ids f.lilcil doti: incvcnliifs'ii rnbo nf Imlin
Ami vary man miuti-vi r luv her bint.
Tfir inutnllis cjlln tn toil, hut nlltlitt.i ttft.
Mic conn" from lavi 11, ami on lirr wlnifg ilolh biar
A holy rrngraiico, like the l.n..itli nf ptByi-r .
roiitmaiu i.t'angtli follow inlirr ttaic,
To shut tli'j tttarycyouofilny In iioicu.
All t ti i n r m etc linshn'l buforn her, ai hc throwi
OVr aatlli anil iky h'jr tn mile nf ibiiom ;
Thorn Is a calm, a b.;:iuty ami a pnuar,
Tliat illuming l,nnw.inut, in tn.. uveniii" hour.
"ITinil tho oi'CHliii wo must m.i ami tui,
1'tmv lira's item lurrnvv, 1II1; tin- icdy mill,
'J'rca.l with s.id fart our tn uh an.t thorny way
Ami b.'Ur tho li.'at ami bui Jm .f tlw ilay '
til whuio'irsini iJ .utinij. inuy v.-ecllil",
I.iku n'lim.tol ttveniiijj don it thn snlilcn tide,
Ami Itivo lt lit ud ii ai we i.i. .nvaj,
HweU marry ttvillght round our tlwpy ilay,
Uommunieatioiis.
SoroTio flT.-vas Mooting.
Jerscytown, Sept. 13. 1602.
Sir. Editor t de.m it my duty not to ;
permit tho meeting at tiorcno on tho Gth
,11191., l uni.uu au iuu.ii.ij. lupirni uuu .u
, ,
. . , , .,1..,,-:,., t., 1.
liahcilui tho last week 3 tfepuolican.
Tho uiiimvied, nameless and almost
i ;..i l .. t lu. .1 t I
UI i.HUL'.i.-i L'iiriu.-iuuui.'iii. i;.juinuui;ii nun
golf io tho very first sentence ho wrote, by '
. . , , , ,, . . ,
iayuig. "wo Iiail a lutiny cxtiibition ot hit'
. ,... ,i .. t- ,1 .
"ln utiiuru in uiu unj,'u m un;giun; nuai
aureno ihU afternoon," (Sept. 7th, 1602)
nlearly demoilrating that his mind had
been laboiicusly engaged from Saturday,
until Sunday afternoon; in order to make
out a false report. And further showing
conclusively that his wholo design was to'
I evade tho truth. Again bo says) ''Mr. '
; Tate's 3pcock eoDsitt'.d of party falsehoods
j coined for tha ustt of the vulgar." Now,
is otitiroly unnt'Ccsary for mo to speak
of Mr. T.Y'fu'a truly ootnmcndahlo speech '
on tlut occasion, iiti ho is well knowu in ,
the comuuinity to bo a man of enlarged
liberal sentiments ; and thoroughly ao-'
Tiainte1 with the rise, and progress, of,
our couutry ; and his speech received the .
. , ,. .,, . , 1
uiianimous uiiuursBim-iii. ut hii lujiu uiuu
who heard it: even tho Republicans, (uot1
tU AholUlonUl,) ro of it in untneas-
, , i ; ,,, ,
. , t i ,,:.. :,, t
leniu. tti ueti. it, nt i
umu tuuiiavi w. u.w-v , i. ..... wv-
inside of truth nud honssty. Therefore 1
- -
: think
V
,lI)ut one airdnst t uiultitudo.
Is moi'o tiiau luot tal cut mako gooti. i
Imt ohl liouvcns. next caiiu. Oil altant. ,
Well what horrible crimp did ho commit ?
Y ell Wltat UOriUUC Ullllir Ul'l Il'l uuiuuili, I
.... , .i,,n,,,,nA A l,ni;ii,,iiifi,i nif'iin.
"J " uniuuuov.,. ....v,,,,,
tho Administration in tho prosecution j
-., f . t rf.servatioti of the Cou
Ihtitutioiutl Union; denounced thn omanci-
n,ltion scheme ; ridiculed tho idea of arm-1
' , . .. i. ....... I
j,r, jiajj Uai uaiOUS SiaVCS , RpOKO 01 n.U I
ctiormous frauds and corruptions at tho !
head of tho Departments, expressed an
.rtm.t. dusirG to havo wier and better men
-r . - , ,
iu thoo high places, and invoked his hear
.Q uani(J (,omitl.j) 0f huinani-!
, . . , i
and howling liko wounded blood-houndsi
to their kennels.
Not more than Uo weeks ago, this same
worthy dignified correspondent of tho Ilc-'
publican, was called on to addres.a war
meeting at Sereuo, and what do yen think
ho did ? Why, upon taking tho stand and
iutcrlardhig ami cmboUisbing his remarks
with words solcotcd fro'u tho latest Kditiou
of tho Abolition vocabulary, ho said
"that ho could not encourage enlistment
.1... .ir! iti nnliiH'
until i-iu uuvvi uiiiuuv uuii.iu'. ..-..
Deolarod iit. hincolu entirely too weak
for tho responsibilities resting upon him ;
that he (Mr. Lincoln) ought to "hit Slavery
between tlio oyes" and hoped nevor to see
tho Union restored a3 it was and said that
a Constitution sanctioning Slavery is not
worth maintaining. Tlm true Union men
at the Clouting boivod their heads in eliauie
to hear liim ospostulato knowing that Re
bellion is tho bastard produced by tho
11 I U..l!.t flA,..,.tl..ml tin Hill
rape which jvuymiwii w-jininti-" -"rcculiar
Institutimi." Nwveitholess, he
proved hiniHlf to bo tho most pitiful frco
loving infidel Sumlo; dovoteo slave
emancipator and rival of Jeff. Davis as
who could break the Constitution the most.
Such a man has neither tho-intelligence to
. , , j n n iiinii 'intl fllma- I
i iinuootinu uw uuik .
. .j
,UJ, 1101 III
moial ability to proloug thero
if they wc-ro understood
T l.n,7., it f.iitli. titictcil bv i.aliio per
not, iu declaring "tho only way to put torios boon dujogntetl to tho United States
down tho iuntrgonts is. to lny wasto their by tho Constitution. Thou Congress hav
country, burn all their houses, kill every ing no right to voto slm-ery iuto or out of
man , woman and child ; and loavo tho 1 a territory, northcrnora and southerners
land a desert along tho track of tho iov.i-1 aro equally entitled to laku their instltu.
ding army." Ia such a man, so insano in: tioua thero, Aud when Oongresa author
liib patriotic noliona, ami so barbarous in ' ir.es a census to bo taken and a Constitu
his suggnst'ons ; true to tho Union, and a ', tion to be framed, then tho question ii to
friend to tho Government 7 No, thuy are bo decided and tho inhabitants aro to do
advocates of a new dynasty, bused upon it for themselves. Now, T cannot seo how
military despotism, aud tho enemy of nil any person who claims to bo satisfied with
Republican liberty on the faro of tho eaith. '
How long, oli! how long, shall tlm Amer
ican people have their pationco taxed by
these impertinent demi-idiot-j, semi-knavca,
hitrgkrs, and would-bo-tyrartti. Such
enemies of our Union ought to be treated
aa knaves or lunatics. Tho trut, the
ablest, and tho only efficient friends of
this Government aro men of good sense,
liberal principle), extensive information,
and sound judgement liko Hon. Lnvi L.
I Tatk, and Tuos. Ciialfant, Ksq., the
fiiendfi of our Union, tho supporters of its
I Constitution, and tho protectors of good
J citizens in ovary part of the country. All
who act otherwise and wish to divert the
authority of the Government from the le
gitimate purpose of restoration and con
stiuulonal supremaoy, nvo the fos of tho
A - mer;can pcoplC) aml oftlls hxJmnn raeo.
G REHNWOOD WATCIIM A N.
j'ulc bi thr Editor : This conimuni
cation .hould have appeared in tho Colum
bia Demonwi, tho week tho Editor went
to tho war, but was unfortunntolv over-
Iftnl.nfi ; i,;. nuSt,nr.. Ti n nnflmt- in n
T)!ltriot and n fontloman. V regret it'
'
yjjtimcjy omissioil
l'o't riif Cott'Stin llEMorr. T
Slavery iu tho Territories
Cor,. Luvr h. Tate: Tho States of
America, oneo united and happy, are now
divided and distracted by civil war. The
present condition of tho country, tlm civil
war now raging between tho two pcr-tions
-is tho effects of tho agitation of tho sla
very question. The people of the South
cm States claimed tho right to so into the
territories with their slave-' and demanded
tho same protection of the Federal Gov-
ornment for property in slaves, that otlmr
property received
should be no dic
n,, in mil nMxnrli, I,. r,..(l,:r.
-'.-. ...v t..wt.. ... ..u,v..iuk
else.
Now, suppose tho citizens of any one of
i!,c Southoni Stales, tako their slaves and
..... TT.'. 1 O ........ ...
'g to uuiceti otate?, u id a vioiauon
of tho agreement between tho States. If
it is, then this riuht is denied them in
tho agreement
Hut they aro not pro'uib
it denied tho right o
itcd they aro not denied tho right of
settling in the territories with their slaves
mwiiuj i unuuiiu nnu mui ci ntJ,
anv liinrn tlinn ate tlm citizen; nf I'i'iin
syhania, denied the right of settling there
with tlifiv nor.es any uung Mat a otato
or tho peoplo of a Stato can do without
violating thu agreement between tho btates
it.n,. !. ,.i e t. ,f.
W"i wl "" jiuwpiv. in uiiiu. iwiui
havo no right to oppesc. Aor haa Con
gross any right to deny
W hero in tho Constitution do wc find tho
nglit lor tho states acting iu thuir asocia
ted capacity to exclude rdavory from tho
, ..:, ..: ir.,. n - n. !i.t i,.,
lliVl UWH1"0 t ill I 'JULf UU
onstitutiou doo3 not say any
in the territories. If
Congress havo tho right to
exclude from or lorco iuto tho tcrntor
ies property of every description. JJut wo
aro told that a negro ti projjeity only in
tho states where slavery csibts that thoy
coaso to bo property when taken into
territory. liut how can thi3 bo. Tho
freo negroes iu tho iouthorn atatea aro not
property; then negroes nro proporty bo
cuuse tltcv aro hold as slaves. Now if
tkoy could bo taken into tho territories
and hold as slaves without violating tho
agroomont between tho states, then why
uro they not property. Tho nrgumout
that will prove that they ceaso to bo prop
erty w lieu taken into the territories, will
prove thoy havo no right to hold thorn
thero as ulavcs. If they havo no light to
do thU, it is kooauso they would violate
the agreement between tho states by it.
But tho Constitution docs not piohihit
.1 Tt .1... ., !.' Vnni'nca lil riollf
" "uuo l'"v 'fa-
to exclude thtm. It says, tho "powers
not delegated to tho United Stales by the
Constitution, nor prohibited to it, by lho
states, aro reserved to tho btates, respect
to the people." Not the people
" 1 1 . - , , . ,
estates, or it would havo been
ively, or
of all tho
delegated lo tho United States
1 hero ia nothing iu the agreement be
tween the states denying the citizen of
southern states tho right of taking and
hoUl'.ug slaves ia any of tlio uruuiy b-
Inn-v.n ' to the L'niti.d Scat" - , UO. h.13 1 i"
i n w
tho Constitution, as it is, can oppose tho
extension of slavery, unless, he is an ac
tual rcsidont of tho tonitory, aud votes
against it whenever tho number of their
inhabitants justifies it to form a Constitu
tion with or without slavery, as they may
elect, and bo admitted into the Union on
tonus of equality with tho other states.
This, I believe u tho only way tho ques
tion of tho extansion of slavery can bo
'determined according to the Constitution.
To claim to bo satisfied with the Consti
tution, as it id, and oppose tho extension
of slavery under any other circumstances,
is certainly ineonsi.-tant. It would bo op
posing that which you claimed to bo satis-
lied with. It has been contended that
Oongresp has not an exclusive, but an ob
solute right to legislate about tho territo
ries. That this power was given to Con
gress in that clause of tho Constitution
which declares that Conines should have
i right to dispose of and make all needful
rules and regulations respecting the toni
tory, or other property bidonqing to the
Unittid States. I believe thi-s clause about
the tcriitotie-i, relate? to them only as
property, am! uoi as communities or polit
ical oriraniZiitiuns. That it given Con
gress the right to dispose of thu lands, etc.,
but not to govern tho population. Tho
nhabitat) arc to manage their local af-
fair?, in their own way, pulject to the
Constitution ; and that the light of Con
gress lo lcgislnto which vafi Uerived from
its rights to mako treaties and declare war,
and therefore, to anues territories wai cx-
clusivo and iun absolute, 'i'hat is to say
Congress hu? no right to legulato in oppo
sition to either tho letter or spirit of tho
Constitution. It cannot, for example, cre
ate a nobility in a territory or repeal the
inbcs carpus lata. Thu 0 institution says,
"nothing in this Constitution shall bo so
construed as to prejudice any claims of the
United States or of an'y particular State.
Now, to lcgialato .slavery into or out of tho
territories, would bo to tho bmefit of ono
section and at tho expense of thu other.
It would pn judico tho claims of certain
states, aud thoroforo, is prohibited by the
Constitution.
Again it has boon argued that tho tor
litorial Icgislaturo has tho right to exclude
slavery Iroin tho territories. That the
power of the territorial, to do thi-s, not
derived from Congress but ia inherent in
the peoplo and by this inherent power,
they may proceed to form a government
and to exercise its functions. 'I his gives
tho settlers at once the right to detcrmiuo
tho character of a future btato. This doc
trine, strictly adhered to, Congress has no
power to repeal laws passed by a territo
rial legislature no matter how cruel, vin
dicative or tyrautcal they may bo; but if
Congress has tha right to mako all needful
ruleo and regulations respecting tho ter
ritories and tho peoplo of tho tciritorii's
are bound to smbmit to these rules and reg
ulation, then aro thoy not subjoet to Con
gress, do not thoy derive their power from
Cougross thon Congress uot having the
power to esclude slavery from tho terri
tories, how oan it confer upon a corpora
tion of its owu oreation a power to deter
mine what shall be hold as property in a
territory. Thon when tho peoplo of tho
southern states claimed tho right to go
into tho territories with their laves and
demanded tho sanio protection for property
iu slaves, that other property rcoeivod,
thoy claimed a right guaranteed in the
Constitution, they domandon uoihing but
what they had a right to roooivo. All who
aro unwilling that rights guaranteed in
the Constitution may ho soourod are
enemies of the Constitution ccu'd tho rightu
guaranteed to them in the Constitution
have been secured by them, had they uot
! V,nnm nnrmnil nn, M ,.-n., 111 nniv lirnvoil nM
-rr ,
I the land instead of desolating war.
n i iht r kti t n i o xr ii t
aMSMTti IMIM.IMI
6am Fosi'm don't often road thc pa I
Pc" ''.os. lie generally lirds
something which tickles bun prodiioudy.
, Tji0 0(lu!l, d bj oumo m,rowt,iH .
ll am K'Htinj'. fat,' as tho loafer said
when tin wis t"uling lard."
Sinn after he uk-t s. friend, who f-
,:l:ed
't.iutr.eis.
-' am.
.ji.fll u't
i ! I'm i'-ox-
El'
'iu 1 1
,iS
PFIOCEEDINGS
or TUB
Coijgrovssional Conforouco. j
Tho Democratio Couforence met at tho j
Exchange Hotel iu Rloomaburg, Sept. 30th,
J862, agreeably to the adjournment. !
Tho several conlcroes from the entire dis-1
trict were present.
Mr. Est, from tho Committee apprinted
10 make a report on the existing Congress
ional apportionment mado tho following
report.
Tho Commiuce appointed by the Confer
enco to prt-paio a sM'omutil on tlio subject
ol the exUiing (onrt;ttiiiiil apportion
ment, make ropon as follow :
That upon- oMtminatiiiu it will appear
that tlm proetit niratiguinunl of Con-ires.
sional districts in llii Si.ite,i an unjust one,
and lilt) author.-ot it nru eliuronble '.villi
thu liiuliest ilej'no of pnrtu.un solli-lmes
and ili.sru'jar.! nl tlic riuhu of lite pmipln.
Il ii proponed to r-liow, brielly, tho lead
ing Irtt'tK in rcliiii'iu to ihe p.ts-aje ol the
laws on this Riibjitel, includiiii; a iJnsiurt
lion of initio ot tnoiMi who supported ami
ato ruiipiiiiMb.ft Inr iliein.
In the uto Senate, Feb. 2fiih, 18SI, on
motion nl M'. iMdClnti', u was
llen'keJ, I'ti.tt a select commil'ee ol sev
en b appoinleil to repori in lliu Si'naie a
bill up iin :: i oiling the State lino Ciingre;i,m
al ilistnels,
It was nr.lereil that Messrs MuClttm, Fiu
iirV, fJrt'-jt-. t-t- tt title I, Smuli, LANDO" and
Latvreaeo tut fitui Coininiliee.
This 0111011111100, ctimpii.'Ctl of m tio-publicjn-i
iind nnu Uetiuicr.i!, (in the fl'.h of
April I'O'l ri'pn'tctl a bill enlitli'.l, ".in net
10 divide i he. Mule into Cd'iuriittinnitl dis
trict" tor iht) liU'eium ot Ut;if.n!iil.i,.tve.s iu
ihe Ciinre-s of tlits L'niib.t Slates." Tlm
next ilay, April Kith, tint Sen.tio rosolvml
it-oil mm Loininiileii 'it tho U'holo upon
ihe bill, when, .titer forii.j limp, ihu bill was
reporio.l bad; to the t'-'ii.titi v. iih arneiid
nienli It v.ts ibeu iiikfit op iin seciiul
realm.;, and utjiuod u with one unimport
ant aiiienditifiit mlier amendments propos
ed by Uem-icr tti: S'!i,.tiori tminu vo'.ud
down, l'ho rtilo whioli pf.iliiliilf. ihe read
ing of bill-, i wire on tint fitrnn day was than
dispensed with and the bill was rt-ad a
ihitdtimi!, ami pa-sed finally by tho lollow
int; vnie :
V:. Messrs. llensnu, Hotiy h:er, Itoiind,
(Joiinull, Finney, Fuller, (jn-ua. Ilml, Hani
illnn, llifsian.l, lmnrie, Ki-mliam. LN
UON, I, i, ri-iice, AluC'tirtt, Mvrcdtlh, l'.tr
itcr, I'lMiney, liotiinsoi, Si'rrdl, Smi.h,
Wtiarinii, Y.trdley and I'.iltnnr, fjrirfcer 21
N.tv.- Mii, liloot, Clymer, L'rawlord
Moli, Nii'UoU, Sciimdol, i'tiumpson and
Welsh .
The bill ihen wfnl lo (he Mourn nf IJop
rffoiiialivof. wlimo it wan ennsiiJerml on
Iho 10 ti and Uih day. ol April Aitirmn
other 'imeiidinuui's prnpo'ed in the bill vas
or.o by Air. Tiucy, ol Uratlloril to sirikc
nut in ilie '.'5th linn ihe words Wityiu .mil
Luzt3r.'t cnnniies'' and intrl in lieu ihoruof
!ho words, Iradfor.!, I io.t nnJ Sullivan
connlie.-,''' i tin ctfccl ol which would havo
been tn placo the laiter coiiiilit-!. with Sti.s-
3neharma enuti'y in lorm a Congressional
istrict. This ainendnin it was roidcleil by
a voto nf yi'.ts 30 tinys -Iii, nnd nil other
amendments wore alsn rei'-cted xvnpi one
relating io a Philadelphia di.-.noi. which wus
siibscipiomly cMiiciirrfit in by iho Sena'o
On Iho 13, h ol April iho till pa-suit the
House, tiniiliy, by iho lollnwins voio :
YBsMrr Abbun Acker Alexander,,
SXZlsn KSSS
lliirtis, CnW'iit, Ctiivt, l)(tnal.t, Kiliou Goeh
rins. Gordoii.fJr.itirttn, llurvuy, H.uef, Hit!
man, lliind, llntliis, I l-rlm, Irvin, Koch,
Lawrence, howlher, M Goniual iMttrslml,
Aldlliu I'alitfr.-on, I'eirce, Preston, I'nhe,
Ileily, liidyway, liobii.son, Holler, Sol:zr,
Shalfer Sieiim'tn. SiiiiiDlMck.Taylor, W .till
er, Whi.e, Wildey, wilaou atuiDuvis, Sputh
ii 51.
Navs M.-rs. Austin, Ball, lilanehard,
Illiss, llojor, Hrodhead, li'illor (Carbon;
Ilmler (fraw'nnl). Caldwell, Clark, Collins',
Cope, Diyru't, nivms, Donley OutlWd,
hmlap. l.:,le,ibrSer, rrw.er.Ga.kHI.HecK
(2ill, Kline, Ut-e.:trinj, L.irt.mi .vatut jr M -
Uonousli. Manilold. Mo(.re,Mnrri,o, Mr.
era, tisiitrhooi, Kandull, Ite.lT. Hboad-,'
Smith. Merits Smnli I'lnladelphiit loll
er.Traey and vVilliarus 30
rflis bill, (which was Mibscrpimilly siin
ed by ihe Governor and becamo a law,)
divided the Suite inm twoi.iy ihreu Cnnies'
annul disirieis, that bains' the number of
ConiHssmeii which it as understood ibis
Siat-i win ei'.iuled lo uudci the L ii'ieil Mama
census ot Ibiio. Hut in furmin the dis
tricts the innsi tinscrnpu1 jus and disgrace
till piirusoiibhip unit dishtinesiy were man-
I- -
ifosteii. Uot Ii House hud Inrue liepubl
JIICHII
majoriintf , and ihe Governor bniim ol ihe
same party, ibnw was no check upuu po
lineal passion it'. d n'j'i.iice.
Al Ihe election ol G'nernor in ISfiO, Mr.
Foster had 230, tint) votes, and Mr. 1'ur in
2U2,U00. I l:o majoriiy of ihe laiior wan
therelore 32,oi'i), which, estimuiiiia vomr
as one (11 1 Ii of iho whole (wapU. would
rHproseui a piipiibiitne. ol leu 000, oiua
wiiiii uui uoi iiiriitu) in mssiM u m" "i"'"
..i. . . : i ..... r ......... ...
i,ir nijD.;.irL' Inr iittA iriimr.nr nl ( uri'itF.';..
A fair nppoitinnrtiB.-it iheretoie wo. .Id ti.ivo
Siven Hii'm Iti'pnbliciin and eleven Demo
cratic dwinels, iipnn ihe basis ul the gtthcr.
imiorinl vole ol INtn. Hut the bill was so
ffHinod as 10 rfive iijue.V t llVpublioau auJ
bin four DeiuoeniiKJ Du.fiuis, upon ihst
btiNis nl i'u I en lui mo. In Hccompluh Ihis
remili Ihu natural oonneciions ol comities
rZKn"
. . . , . . . .
I counties were divided ami the parts p.u in
' different 'lislllClS N()V-r SlllCe tilO S UI8
. ((Hlp((!i(
is KHiniit'ii nan vuen a uiu neen finii-itiu
rcttulaliuu iho repre.iiiiiiiuon ol ihe people,
nor any one even approaching U iu disliuu.
eiy
In eir.'Ci it was in transfer iin less ih in
mveii ('oiiHressional voles Imm uno party
io ihe oiher, inaKiii;; a differei ee of lour-
ii'on vr.Ms upon any poluioiil question lu j
the Nanntiitl lloum nl iiepre-aiiiaiivas.
, Ii will be ubsBtvod ilia) beiiamr Luiiuou,
nl liraiUerd, iho pro.um llupiiblivau cmdi
, dire lot C.ini;res, in ilu ili-inet- was one
ol the Conimii'.ee iti'it re;: ir'.'l ibn- bill m
I t1 'i jj".no, i.i. d ih'.t hi. ii'';,t!(;uiii.lly cjp-
p -rtao .' by h. vn t
I 'm aiv luis' - i .". fia.ie b
' ut i.Soi, .i' u( ' - .cu ' 0' ie (du 1-
i'Sfl .,s ,
an act pafwi at iim iat a.ioii, bm its
ei'ential foalttros wiuu not iliaiurbml. Sub.
oquont lo the pasoH'iii ol llui net ol 18HI il
wh a-ctsiiiiitio.i fium ihe corrected census
fi-uirns tint this S.a.e would bo entitled to
Iwenty-loiir members ol t.oni'rcss instead
of twuniy.il.rt'e, and liuaco a now nppor-
lioiiment became necessary. I!ut In Ir.irn-
inji tho new act (approved ICtli April libi) ;
cum was t.iltou to retain an much as nos- !
i ble of t!.e act of (Mil, and ihus continue 1
the party inju.tics enablished by it. :
Bv tlio new lull Urn Coi.utoiional dis. ,
the parly inju.tics eiablished by it.
y tlio new lull nits un,reional dis. ,
itici was uuile mriro ptrotily Itopnblican I
limn before, as Nnfihiimbetlaiid county was j
t'lken from it In IHfiO .ho vole for Govern-
or lu the pre,t.i disinc. was as folow, : ,
Finter.
Cnriin.
Uradforil,
Wyoming,
Bnllivan,
Columbia,
Alontuur,
2328
i;il(i
5)3
2ftS(5
lt?20
OfiG t
II92
3U4
9S3
8013 11081
I'KTKR ENT, )
AH11IA GAV. Committee.
J C. AMME1UIAN,
Ou motion,
Resolved That the report be adopted
agreed to unanimously.
Tho following resolution was also
unanimously adopted,
Itcsoluc-J, That the report of the commit
tee be published with tho proceedings of
this conference.
On motion of V. . Piollct seconded bv
Mr. Ammcrman.
Rcsijliieit That in view of existing cir
cumstances iu this Congressional District,
this conference, will make no formal nom
ination ol a candidate lor support by tho
Democracy, which was adopted by every
vote in tho cont'd cucc.
Ues-iluc'l, That the members of this
Conference recommend tlm support of
Henry W. Tracy, nf Bradford, as an in
dependent candidate for Congress against
Reverend (.ieoigc I.audon, the Republican
nominee, lor the following reasons :
1, Because the former opposed tho iui
quitous Congressional apportionment of
1801, while the latter was ono of the un
scrupulous authors of the measure.
2, llecanse thn former as a member of
the House of llept'iiscutatives at ll.inii
burg,opposo'J those recent bills of plunder
and outrage rnlalin to the Pennsylvania
anil Sunburv aud Eric r.iil-roads, which
have deeply injured aud disgraced Com
monwealth, while the latter supported
litem by speech ami vote in the Senate.
ii. 15ei:ati3c the former at tho late sess
ion of the Legislature earnestly supporicd
the apcal ol tlio act commuting the ton
nage dutici ol the Pennsylvania, rail road
and is sriviitg and will give hi-t efforts and
influence to secure that just and impor
tant object hereafter.
4. Bjcau.se, speaking generally, the
former is a conservative gentleman whoso
in tegrity lias been well-proved in public
position, while the latter is believed lobe
fanatical in sentiment and corrupt iu con
duct. Resolved. That in view of the corrup
tion and profligacy that are known to
,u,st iinport:ulc(! t0 s,lm' a Gjugresfi-
i wbosifintcgriiy ha, bor.m the testof
I'vi.t iii onr nnttnti-ii .nllmi's. tt ift nt ttin
uiai nun witu lias miuivu iiiuej'riiin:iii.i;
and courage- in tho performance of public
tiuiv. it. is ueiieveu inai mis is true in
air. Tiiacv, and that in his support of the
War and tho Government, he willlabor
in L'oo.l fuith to rcsturo thu Union of our
father and to preserve all tho Conslitn.
tional rights of the people.
, , ,, . , . ,. , . .
Resold t hat inasrauc , as this district
' Bevm Dc.nccra'ie counties uithin it,
J 00 of lho nulhoM of thnt measu
Jts himsdr u, a paudUat0 that
. . ... , .. .
wus ionium; iu sin u:iur uu; vjicu tn uic
ll.e 11,!,7 leaP ",0 lrult ol llls fll"tV
thero u peculiar reason tor junction ot cl
mil .tiiiu i" an uiiiiui iiuiu iiii;ii iu i.iuii
.. i ......I.I.. ......
him with public reprobation and prevent
him from repealing his past misdeeds, or
others like unto .ht-m in a position of
increased infiuenee and power!
, . . ,
Adopted unanimously.
Resolved I hat the next Congressional
lyuuiuioiivo uu nun, iipuu mo umi ilium
, ,1..., Un..ln. ..... 1 11(1 t ..I ,1... l..,..l....rk
" V -iw -
I " 6 , .-ww, ....
Adjourned si tie dio.
PETEft ENT, Vmt.
J.'2'fiSSu, I-"
Gen Steven's Last Wouds.
the color guard took up tho fla
-Ona
,
.... --.v. .v.. .v ....
wiieu,
: ., . r , r. i. : ... .,,
i ii a ueiieru si aioueii it iron mm. i ue
I . ... ... ... . ..
wounded Highlander at his feet cried,
"For God's sake, General don't you tako
id 8 salte, General flout you talto
rs ; they'll thoot von if yon do I"
,,n, , , T.
swer bm, "Give me the colors 1 If
a't follow now. tbov never will t"
the oolors
Tho answer
they dont follow now, thoy never will ; '
and ho sprang forward, crjiug, '-We aro
all H ghlanders; follow, Highlanders ;
forward, my Hiotdanders !"' Tho Hih.
lauden did follow their SeottUh chief, but
while sweoping forward a ball Etiuok him
sweoping torwanl a ball tiuo:t him
on bU rigrt temple. He died iiutantly
An hour alterward, when taken up.
hand-, wore still clinched around the flag
ktriff A IT.r.manr. nfrnr sni'lnn. tbn nnlnra
A moment after seising tho colors,
, Captain H. fitewn. fell wonncUd,
Uu son,
aud oriod to his father that he was hnrt.-
AVitk but a glanco bsok, that Roman fath
er said ; "I oun't attend to you now, Haz-
aid C'orpnval Tliomp sou see to wy boy."
Bay
Sam ' bev'o 'Tl' v rv
dn'l ttK
tbey
p
jrtvC.ty sober, . k- wantr.
i Ropubh'oan Opinion ofLiuc-jln'
i PrnnlomoH
I A J U,-''i"iatlOn.
' Tho New York 7'tHics, commentir ' o-i
the President's Emaucinatioii Viacom
; . uv.ijiuuu a loc.ama
i',onsaysi
I "From now till tlm flret f r ..
,1,0 day when lhj procIall)a(lon "'".
ia i,-,.. ' ., uul,u" win u
lttect7-13 IlUl.15 vor three mouths. W bt
may hnVVnn botweeu uow aud then, i.i I.
progress of tho war, it ia hard to m, v. vj
.1 .1.: , . --..u...j,
)
VV i,....
maJ unPPn notweeii now aud then, i.i l.i ,
. wu y
i.uK4rBS ul 111,1 war, a is tiatd to uy. V.
earnestly hope, however, by that time i
rebellion will bo put down bv the iniiitt "
hand, a,ul that tlie terrible t-Lunt r '
fcUoil mau . ,-" " 'U J ' "
insuncclion may not be invoked.'
'Ibis, wo tako it, is a virtual aoli.oi
edgcniout that tho proclamation aim.i ,u
'slave insurrection" tu thu South, with j'L
its accompanying horrors tho iudisuii.,i
uatc slaughter of white men, worn on an I
ccildrcn, with tho accompaniments of ar
son, rape and all tho hellish crimc3 wlmU
G iddiugs and his assoaiatcs have been to
years desiring to seo perpetrated by the
uegroes upou tho whites of tho South.
The Nurlk American, of this city, does
not doubt that this proclamation will had
to a 'revolution mi tho rebel States,' which
moaus insurrection, and itainferual con.
comitant.s.
The AYA i'of Tiibnnc, tho organ of
the traitorous radicals, is rejoicod it is iu
ecstacies'ovor the proclamation. It baj.s,
'It is the beginning of tho end of she re
bcllion ; the beginniug of the new lifu of
the nation. God bliss Abraham Lin
coln '."
Greeley is 3.-.ti.-fiod now; ho will no
more complain of the President, h- has
accamplisbcd hb purpose. Even phillips
will be pleased uow. Tho Presidium Las
f. 1..: l i; , , r i
piuciiuitiuu a policy, wuioii pieasos the-.i
ifo-long euomies of the Government of
the Union.
''Go'lblfss Abrahau Lincoln! ' tu'.i l-o
repeatud by all the tribe of nogro wor iiiH
ing fanatics, fools and licmls iu hi , ,.i
shape who have, for so many year.-, b e .
reviling thn memory of Washington and
stigmatising tho Constitution (which I ,
helped to framo, aud which ho I
I approved,) as "a league with dcatL .'..1 a
covenant viitb hell."
Greeley has giveu them the cue, and
they will all take 'up tho cry : "6' -a ' e..-.
AbruL-mi Lincoln!'' though1; hi'licitM,
thoy have execrated him. aud pionju ca
him a "mud turtle' the '-IUiuuu i
liouud," etc. Thoy nro conciliated uv.
aud one of the purposes, if uot tL.- ii. u
purpose, of the proclamation is ahe.'Jy a
complished ! God help Abraham Lib- jI.i '
Tun President and Slavic:
... .... ...
I augural AU. ress, Ueltvered cmc, .
j months ago, the President made the o
iuihu suin'i'i uvuaiuuuu ui lumi iiuu
! purpojo :
"Apprehensions seem to exist amo..ir
i pel' ' "uuiui-.a oiuies nu i
.1 ..f .1... .1 f..,-. -I ,
I luc Jiecesaioii oi a xvepuoucau ,lUl . , ,
j tra,tl011 tlK1; prop?"y aud their uu
aud Ior;nal fur.ty are to be cuJa.i-
I gcrcu. 1 heir has uever been any iva ut,
bJo (n apprehe.iMon.s. in-
i., ,..,irt. . " i. ,
"u' " Z , -. , a , , 7
has all t he h .e existed and la, n op u
i to their inspee io. . It is found ;n n u
all tut published specubea of nnu lu
uow audrt'ssea you. I do but qtiri- from
one of those speeches when 1 dccin
T . .. .. .
'i.f avo no purpose, a.rce ny or ino,u,t.. ,
f ",lter'r" Wlt.h the institution of ; , ....y
thc Stf 0 V1C.IC, c - 1 1
j hvv? ' , ' . " '
1 7to inclination to do so. Those who "d-
iin3tcd nU(, o!(Jutod ns0 Uid g0 WlluIull
knowledge that I had made this aud nanv
- similar ueeioraiions, nnu uau never
lm um- V,1U mori- mM m i" f: ""l
.... . , .. ..... .
in tho platform for my accuptanco
1 a law lo theinseloea and to me, v.. .
land emphatic resolution which I nu,v
vend ;
"RisotveJ, That the maiuton&ncj nv.
, olato of tho rights of the Stato, and
of tu-' ,7o''' f eah StUe to ordtt un '
vuiuiui im on it. urt$(C luuuutiu-
5 Ut'
i curdum lo lis own iiulirmcnl cxa u.
. v . . y
,j n ,i,, ,n ..nn.i r,r . ..
.... - . r
, which the perfection aud endurance of
political labrio depend, and we d
piuieai launo opciiii, auu we u.
tL?. ,wlc iPvnsio" !!Utd for v
suit ot any fctate ot J crntory, no m.. c
utldor whJt tart as awo, tli0 4
nt ii,.,,a '
, of orimes:
j ,Vli llf . , rn
a;rect, pitivo aml 0Wp!ls,t,O, wLi.U ...
iiriVU been ud eith.r hv th Prnl.
Republican leaders, tluh is here
, ,ii, fi,:B f ,
to d(,olttro holh .hcip ,... Qf 0lu,tlf,. ,
r, lt t0 wcJdl(J with
his d tllt;ir dcruiinaiio,, navcr to i-
, Y(it tUo wr wUo usod tbia jangua;;y
I , . . . , .
niade thtf80 most 8olumn dcolarat.0ls, , ,
' jmy bold, deolatea tU dirt.ct,y u.
trary purpose, and their ditoruimai o
employ all ihe power and resources oj .
cou.tHry to carry that purpose it.to eff.'. r
iytD.j
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