if J
Jf j".. -fti:-
AND BL00MSBUJR6 GENERAL ADVERTISER.
LEVI L. TATE, EDITOlt.
'TO HOLD AND TltTM TUB TOUOII OF TltUTII AND WAVE IT O'Hlt THE DARKENED EAltTH."
TERMS: 2 50 J N ADVANCE,
VOL. 19. NO. 30.
BLOOMS1SURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PENN'A,, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER '23, 1805.
VOLUME 29.
BALTZMCRE LOCK HOSPITAL
Baltimore, Aid.
KSTAHLISHF.D as a KEFUGE FROM
(ib'AOKEUV.
The (Jnhj 'hue where a Cure can be ab
lai'it'. Pr. Johnson lifts discovered the must
(Yrtuiu. Kpn-ilv, and iinly nilVttiial Ui medy In I hi'
i r t i fi r V( nknesr. t 1' llm Hark nr l.luihs, .Stricture
AH'cciitin- 'if Milm J " fiinl lll.nlilrr, Involuntary
III mIiiiisih. lihM'tMir , liineral liilnliiy, Nertnus.
nes-. I H'i ln, I..nif not, l.ntv spiritii, C'nnfiulnii cif
leeas, I ulilili(iii of i hi' Hi nrt, Timidity, 'I remitting.
I'lMIIII .'I S'lIU 1T (iiddlUI'SS. I'lfl'llse (if llll) lll'.'lll
'llim.it Nos". it i'owi ts tho-p Terrihlii bisonler
Misiri- li' in Su'tilinj llnliltii of Yimlli - aecri'l mill
i hi it v n ii i in i ii.nri' lul.il l.i tin I r viitluis than (lie
in: hi .-; r' ti I,-Hi. .Viiliini 1'ltbsis, IdightiliK
Hi. ir 1 1 .si hullitiM hopes it uhlliiputluhs, ri.iiJtnns
Inrnri i(i, A.C Impossible.
YOU. NO MEN
I'.r-ttiil'v who hive In riitiii1 the vicllmi nf Solitary
n , . in.) Ir iilful Hinl ilistriiitlvi' linlilt w huh uniiii.
n mi .'i j s 'ii mi iintliiit'l wave tlioiiMimU nf )nung
hi i ,ii mi' I i . all. ii lalcnlK iiml liillll.int inlelleti,
w in ihilIi'. . ili iw if' ha vi intimirctt U.teiiini: Hon
..v. w t:i il iiml' rs nt i ffi'iucnii', nr walnut lute
.1 H ihi In in j Imp, uinv mil w it Ii Cull cu'nlldi itu-.-
MAKlt.VKSM.
Mnrit i! ron, -r jnunj uhmi conii'inplntfiiL' mar
ii,-. i itVwar ul' I'livulnii wtukiuni, organic Iu
d.iiiv i. f mm -.n-cdlly cm 'il.
I! u ii (i . ImiidMli uutlur i tic care nf I)r J , may
t-niitl nt In li'innr nn a pnitlnmn, mnl
( t.(tr iti rely ijMth M skill u a pli) niu:h.'
(iHCANIC U rAKXI.PS
in itifi i ii ' l' m il full i r ri'tinrnl.
llM I'lh tH'W tltll-l 1 1IUI- U llicll ICDiltT.-t lift' miii
it.ttrl- iiiut i.i:.rrink- linjMcMlttc-U tin malty pnl
i ih ir 1 1 114 ul Mipr-'iMir iii(liilji.'hi'cs Vimii'S prr
.n, ,m I 'i :i(t tn i. lit Hull i.uM" Onm lint liuiliff
i. WW it 'In ill. Il.ltill I Iiti 'I'll liros ll';it tuny CIlMH'.
w v Ii i 'Ik.i 'milt rLinil tin1 niltj 'ft will' pre t rihl to
t.,n li:: iicpMwr trf pit rii-alii n is lnt.m(Mi'r p
in--. i.iliim; thin iiiipropi'r It.ihi 1 iIi.mii Uy ilm pin
it .(' ' ih mil- li in .ii-privi'il ii thn pli n-tir" ut h ul
i i il-t'in.-' iln uut ri mi " and ilrfi rm 1 1 in p
i ii4. i ! -I'lt : atiil iiiiitil nrt-ip 'j)p iti'tti Im1
i ii - .i. n il. th phyenal mrl mciild tuiu
w. n i, i . - i-l rr-'i'ii-atii'! pn'ii. ,SVniiii Irn
t ui'i" -i.i I'ttpn ili ui -n tli 1 1 etui, In-ttf-
i i. i .ii intK rl if inlity, :i Wiuntis til Hi- 1'ritiu'i
i . fe i i'-ii-h i t("h. ! t.i t'ti 1 le.itli
in;. .loUN'T'iV
tn!' r.-f Hi 1 1 - " : 1 1 fnll'TI ' HnrtfnniK, Imnnu,
i, rt :ti .1 U -'in "H if Ilii mi'it I'lhitii-tit lloll.-ci" In ill"
I i t'i ii rt t'i in. il ill-- (jrntti-f (.nrl of ulmce lil'i'
I. . ii -inn' in t i' liujipii.iH n' miljii, I'.irirt, I'M i 1 .t -
! n i Iifixi i i't I i iimin 0 1 tlic iiinpt
. i i i i l'i j, r i, ; tn it wrr i - r kiowii ; many trn u
til it w n li i mum.: ni tin1 m ami -t rs In u uh ti
.ii ir o oiMtn ti'iu uliirm at Mid !n ! irnN
t i-iinii - tU fr ',u tit il'i.luiu. alteititiil mmik.
it i' w it'i 'Iit tivriii-il ul w re uirt umiif.ii
PtP.Wi t J &rpt ATtfi WVT WltnT
Select Ipoetvn.
"Tramp, Tramp, Tramp.'
Tills now nml nopiilnr four la Iu'Iiir mtig pretty
gtnttally. Tlio uiir Inn nctliroiiglit out n maro tug,
gi'sllvo pon jf , n innru mining one, nn t urla timl
music, Ih.inthls duo wblcli we publish :
In the prison cell I sit,
Tlilitkini; mother ilea r nf you ,
Ami "ii r bright nml liappy Iiiiiiid so far nw.y I
Anil the tear." they llll my eyes,
Kpiti' ul'all ihtit I can ilii,
Tim' I try tn chour ml comrades auit Im gay.
Tr.uiipi tramp, tr.liup the Upys nro liiarchlilj;
U'l'ii r up cuiiirnitt't they wilt conu,
And Imnealli Iln-starry lliit,
We shall lireatli the ulr nirain,
of the fri'elmiil. in mir "imi lielnvoil home,
Ciionfa -Tramp, triliip, Irainp. &c.
In Urn hittk' fruiit wo stood,
When ;hi'ir flerci.it rharge they ni.ulo,
Anil they swept us off a Ii tiulrcil nu n or more ;
lliitliefnrf tlicy reached our lines,
Tin y i'f driven hark illhinayi il,
" And wh h.lird the n y of victory o'er uml o'er.
Tramp tramp, tramp. J.c
S.i. uilhlii thn prison walls.
Vi- arj Wftiiiui,' fur Hi day
That sli ill como tu open wide the Ironilinir i
And the hollow ryes grnw liriiiht.
And tin poor heart almost nay, '
A. o think of -eeius lioni" ami f. lends om o moru.
'I'r.-imp, tr imp. tramp, Acr
"speech
OF
C-iPl. C ES, ESSSOC'EfWAV,
At the Great Nob Momitaiu
Meeting, Colurn'oia County,
on Wednesday, August
30lh, 1865.
ni'.i'DUTi'.I) UV I). I'. .Ml Ill'MV. IU,
1.1
J
i I ' r ''.s alt I Ilii
. inii'i'Mi r iii.,n!u' in.
'I. n vvnc.T..
win, h tv. : injured
th' in.
olllary Int'lti., 1
In, in li-iiiy and u i id, ui,littnii lln-m hu
.-s, iii'l), t I'leiy .ii nnirii.iJi' I
Mini.' ul tll'.U ..ml in 'lam ll"l cuii'M
I'
Wllllll I'll
i iiln r !n a. I
1 li .ii
pill Ini'i'd h I'urly lialilts ',1 nuth. vi. ; UrakiRsii.f
th , II. 1 1, an I l.i'iiti-., I'aius in i!i! Me. id, lilmnt' nt
Suhl. In-' "t Ml ''lltir rMui'i, I'alpll.ition ol the
Hi ii' Im pi p-i i. . il ins llral.ihillly, II iau(!.'iin'nl
,,i the I iiv I'u. ii lions (!. a '.at lli'hility. Hymp
tout . nt ' "i siimi ii i in, ,, e.
Mi m i iv I In k'arl.il eff, ct. mi ilie mind aii much
ti.l' ll'l'li't I.O'H of llll llt.il . OlttfllsiMM Ol' IdlMN, 1
l P . - i .M ,i r-'i. Ms, V h I i-'tiiiiMitiis, Av. r-ion 'n
r' j Il l'ilin-i, l,i . of Ai iluil , Timidity, 4ic I
itre sum tf tii'' vi s produci'd.
'I !. ii." . 'i , """-" ol ul I ,ii".s can now juuje i
: 'u h .rL.iin:. n'nii. :"'" i 111
i,e,.i "l. i oniin: i.lt pal", li.'rvoui iiJ u ail'iKd,
hit nil .. .1.11-ill.lf lippeainni lililful til" f ?. CVIj'h
wii I - ii.,, : i.. i of t '.iiisiuiptio'i.
l'lUKNDS AN'!) F l'.I, LOW SoI.DI fltS : U
m iy tu.1 ncooiiliiM to taunt!'' to put rtiw ro
cau'i in ft out vt'liitt! o'd vuiri'iins are
Iti'jil in rct'i'Ti', Ij at ilio poaiiiou i :i pum
lu! one. Iiri'iiiiich, liowwrr, as L havt'
bi'cn a. ij ii t-il u pn-ition in litis assault
on tlio imioiiiv, it is my duty Id advnnt'c to
the vli:.rj('. iitnl il repul oil I shall fall
1) cU ujon tlii' rcrtvru. Wu liavo n.-sum
blid lie ro, us wo have u pfifi'i't right to
ilo, alike to cell brat! the (.'sta'ilisliineiil of
our party, and id renew ainotig our peo
ple lln ir pulit'eal faith.
;J'or lour liit y v :i rs- we have engaged
in a b:03tl) civil war ; Illegal ol mourn-
uiaimctl souliir who
.. , 'lusncraiioii of
VMl'.VU A. EN
w l.d I, .," ii J ii ".'i1 Ihi nifn'M i hy a c linn priirtl' ".tu
in Itfti I in w.ii'it al me, a Ii. ilul fro'i'ieiiily learii"tl Imm
1 1 il ci m a minis, or at jlIiooi, the i'll'"t ts i w lili h are
i.ii.hi'v ! 'I (nn e lieu ajtm'ti. and. if nut e'lri'd ren
,i, i, 1...11 ri.'S' i.iipi.--llili' and il.',u.')b Imtll mill I and
In' ifr-li.i.n.l .i'iU num.' ualely.
a ii a piiy in. it a imiii; niuii. ihi' hepe of our coon
ri.u, pi l .1' ul ins pap UK. i-h.iill In' -I iiti'h"'l fun, l
,,-i,.i i- mi, injn) iiii'IiIh ol III", hy the loifi'
.ii ii . "i .I'll' nn.' from ih.' 1'nlli of iiatnr" and in
iluK' 'ii' n, ,ii.iiuii titl liahil. uih p"rio!ifc must,
I" ml . 1 1 . nipt iiiti
.MA UIl I ACE,
n II. . t tli'it 'i "oiiiid mind an .1 hod are the iiidm u.'ces
1 t n .ii-iii- 1 1 iiromi'tu roiiniitiial hnupiue'.s Im
uh
I"
I Ho
the HitllUeV thru'llMl lit"' ll'irnllli'S
11 U" I tllu piopeil hotlllj' ll.irKi'lM to
111 1 in I'iiio s sh iil'iH.'it with ileip.iir
11. 1 1 1 1 1 1 in iii.'lmiiliiilly 11 tl.'i tlou ill it Hie !i .p
' 1' tin 1 11 inmi's lili'lil."J itli our uu,
lifer, 7 South Iralcikk St red,
, II him
mill til.
fi."ii Ih'ltiinore street, 11 few i,nur
I'.ui m. I lo obseive uuuiu and mil"
Nil i, , r mnl iinlix p.islp'il 1 nn.l con
1 .nut,, , -le.iip to I"' used on tile I' ply. I rrsom
1 iiii.il .iitr-imi as. mid eeinl puriiou of aih irli.u-
In lit ,1. ... 1 li'll.ll l IliplllllH
'ili 1 mlnr -. tjlphlliio il lie's jll his I'lVlLO.
ilnil,)i miuint 0) the. P'tiS.
in - i.i.iev th iiisanilii cured at this uslitlili.hmeiil
11,1111 111 i.i-t iA"iil ur,.iii'l in .nuiH.rou. nil-
1 .1 .p. ialni.it perl. r r.vil, hy Mr. Julius
mo 11 inn - e.i I 1 1 In rt pn ii'rs i I'll tun mi l ninny
i, 1 ., I.,, , iii,iiii' in uhiili .1 i,i- nppiMri'd .l.'llll
, 1 ., in 1 tin- ptililu , h. si'h" hi -1 :i u.tt nil as
t..i ,1 1.1 ui.ii.,.t'ir mid i.'.poiif iinlny. is u mill
in 1 1 r'ii 1. .mi to Hi 1 nth" I1 I.
SLi.i Dheims Sisi:(tilij Cine I.
i 1 1 1 1-' . ly
U P P E G K A F F 'S
im: i:a:i im'Hihauv,
in iv- jii iic, Thri'v i' "ir lViM" i-tui'lLb Holt 1
WILKE&BAP.HE, PA.
r h i iss 1 11T1UN i- n openul and
I 1 11 ,i I e I In thn iinii.1 i" 1 1 v ,ljl''. lii'teplliHi.
! n ii ii, i i),K i .linis II.iiiis .ire i.irf, cum eui'iil and
i' i.iii .i ' :' i,' Miriru it .'i i r t i.i ul i-',"t.uns Hie
, , i, i. n ,ii. in it iiiitt.uuii ii' tu iii iiiuuiiv, and
i - :n. I ii nines will I'u.'lhlJ lino lo inert auv anil all
.,, . i - i.i .i.i"tin II' i.ili op i tit. up "l nil the
, ...ii I., iius.,1 lll.lll?r.ur' I atariii I Hielunn ol
, , in il. i n--. Ui., t'losuiv ul the Teir Duila, tu-
. ,., ,,'i i , I'l.- If lids, I'l.W)!!!!!',!. .Vi . W. Ami iH
i i , I i . i .us ..I i-'iri i-, r.yu Oraniilud I.iilSt Opaceties
r.n.t.i .ii.l t'ertilulou disea-es ol tlm Uye
i!u wil'iall Lie Hi. -'jsos lo wlllell Ills l.yu I. SUh-
' liilM'M.' Will treat all the di.eases iiniiiiion lu
in, ,' .hi. In-' li.i,ti'! I'ro'n in" l'i', ,N"i"' s hi thn lair
i inn ill, i'iiio uliv oi'in arltis t"fil Hu in. ss even where
Hi i in .no is il irvi'd. Will ni.t'it an nrlinnai one
,ni-wi 1 1 . i in a ly all Ihc purpoi."8 ut ilie ii.itural.
Mi HI' 'ril.f nt' TIIU TIlllnAT.-AII iliseaes con
i.,ii ii. t.i" 'l'i' i til and Noje will bu Iruatetl
i I Vl'.i, U. si'uuuilV.-llt will opernlo up.'m uh
" t.Hair lii .l'l lt ritllute, Tumor, Daiiwrs, l.nl.ir
,, I 'I ii -,f. ,, I I.i 'i opn.ilioiis hv healihl! now
II, .1, into .! run il parts, and tlet.iral Burjeiy ol
o li.il v i ' ha, i. l--r il in iv pr . nt- , , .
II t.u s 1 ui ItUrratlV II' will pi'ifurm "Laliius
,, , ,iiii ui ih,' mill nl (i uiuplei' mfu "I llsfula,
',,. , iin.,ui jli.uiuhly a imrl. fl "T' aud i m no Willi
,. I ! dm ofiii.un h ll d il .iu l.ilud upolllll
',1,1.1.1,1 in. i i, t-',ei u no failure-, il !ia mi! 1 ,llu
11 , ui ul all w liiihn '. siiuiiiil''''l '" it
ah i ill. I. Vi:ri.--VillJiiM ii nriiiu mi i'.' ' "
ui; ih. m th" luoiioii uti'l I'Tpretis.ou ol tn
, mi in. 'til il Willi Hie leusi pan.
iii'.iiiiuiiiii'iiii', iriics.i
i. lea.lily tuied
in l p I). Until I. its Wilkes Uarrr w Uh a view of
bnil .in j up .i permanent lu.tiiuto for tho treiitmcnt of
ilieUi. Uriind litneii.lSiiri'ery. Thn txperi"iico of
li ue ih.ui a MU'itter ofa .. nliiiy lu lluiilal aiirHfoner
ul p.uciKf.isf h..p".. will he. i nutricient euir.m'-, i
th'-o who miiy i"! ilispu.od lo (.'tuploy him,
M) II. IilI. -U'.
natural.
-TtiU i n mill, soi.i.1 d;seae
I Iium; ull'i.ritii; fio.uit will do wi I
bilVre iik'i tho
uavv ui. I Lere pr
the slrugb. w.rc other cv'ulor.C'; watting.
Tlio fj'iesii'iiH are partiout, w'lai have wo
fougln loi ! Why is this fair land lilled
Willi cripples, with niourt.ing and why
are we a a nation ovttwhelmed with debt!
Th.'.e nee the questions which have been
a ign il inc, mid I will emleavtir to state
what we ought for, what we did not fiht
for, J.ud what we bhruld now iuaitt upon.
When we cmii-ider the conflictiuu; opiniom
ol leading ini'ii, of ililTereut communities,
the importance of a proper nolutinu nf the
question will he apparent. TLo subject
is iin old one; you have heard it diyultcr
day lor the past four year." ; and I shall
not pretend to give von any original
(ImugliU on the tuhject, hut to revive olu
ou.-s to jour u.indti.
Tin- oliject of the South, I take it, was
tn cMiibli-h a M'parato government among
Stales alike ititei esltnl iu the preservation
ol the iujl'Hutiou of slavery, which they
claimed had been illegally inteilered with.
Doubt ea nthor causes iinpell' d th.'in to
thii O'Uir-e. but this was tht1 main one.
Tho ul j cl ol tl.e Wi ht. bci-ides tho goner
al one lo maintain iln- Uuinn of our fath
ers, w.ib to opt'ii and Isvop op 'ii the navi
gtiion of the Mi.-sisoipi'i liver, tint they
; inii'ln, through it, i-ond their proiltico lo
market. 1 he iiiusje;; of the .Middle States
wire aciiatcd by truly p iiriotie impulses,
tli'iugh they knew that upiu iheir bordor
would the couti'bt be decided Tho object
ol tho E t-t, however, L hold, w.ts not the
i gi ueral one to preserve the Union, though
1 tome men wit um its border may have so
t-taUd. It was the ile.tire of veugeanco
i upon the South, and upon Smth Oaroliua
' in p'iriiciijr. i uey wure nut oppuseu i
i-ecessiion. bceatise tlmy had been
caks ol tint doctrine from
of our goeruini'iit, Many ol my hewers
j may be old tuough to remember the Es
Lex Junto and the Hartlord Convention.
I Thiy may rcuiember the ,uuun?rou3' peti
tions coming from that portion of the Unt
tetl .Slates to tjongresj, praying lor a di
eoliitinn ol the Onion. For over thirty
iean they have declared that "they
would have no union wiih slaveholders.''
Vou have not forgotten lint Uou Hunks,
who ba In Id high civil and military po--iiiniu
under our uovcrnment. u iuun
itiiosh name is s) uo.iyinous with disunion
aud defoa-, d olared that "In was willing
in ceriuin eontingenoies lo let the Union
slide." You lnuo uot forgotten thut a
certain representative iu Congress from
lhat godly city ol Hot-ton, atui wno now
holds a high diplomatic position uuder tho
government, declared lhat ''tho time hid
urrivuu wnou xio must uavo so ouu-oi"-ery
Constitution, ait unti-i-lavcry Hible,
nil nn nntisUitcrv Uod.' G.irtisou's
comii'iand of tlio Constitution , aud have
net up their own coriupt consciences as
"the higher law' in following which they
claim the right to break through all. laws
all constitution". Theto nro the men
whom I arraign before you as having been
disloyal in tho pat, aud who, when .the
present war commenced the first t'lioy
ever attempted to Bupportcudeavorcd
to pervert its object. Dut the mainspring
of their action was the love of gniu, and
they have grown rich by taking advanlago
of the naiiou'r) necessities, anil tho kuowl
edge that they were securo from invasion.
Hot, fellow citizens, outside of IS'ew
England, thu grtud moving cause wan
patriotism, tho desiro to perpetuate the
government of our father!-, and to trans
mit it to our posterity, to rosent the inn It
to the Aug before ine, which thu sun is
gilding with his selling ravs. Wo could
not bear that one M.ir should he taken
from its ky. Tho blood of our fathers
was embalmed in its led, the purity of
their cause in its white and tho freedom
they attained in its blu. TIhso consid
erations induced mo and thousands of my
comrades to forsake tho peieelul uvoea
cations of life, and to bine our breasts to
ibe slorm of buttle Thoro were no party
distinctions, nnd D'tnocrats were among
the first to (ifl'er their servici'.".
Having chowii the objict of the people,
let in con-ider the object of tho adminis
tration as publicly declined to us. Pie.-i-drnt
Lincoln, in his luaugural address,
siti'i, L nave no purpose, directly i' indi
rectly, to iutoi feru w iili tho institution of
slavery in the State-, win re it now exists.
I believe I have no lawful light to do sn;
and I have no inclination to do so. " '"
The power confided to me will bo used to
hold, occupy and pos-c-H the propeity nnd
places belonging to the government, and
to co'lect the duties and imposts ; but be
yond what may be necessary for ll,c?o
objects, there will be no iuvasiotijiio using
ol lorcc against or among Hie people any
where." This was the diclarution of tho then
Frcsid ent; but lurther, iu his proclamation
calling for 7."),()0l( troops, ho saitl it
was ''to rc pos-ess iho foits, places aud
properly ol the Utiiti'd States, aud we
should avoid devastation or tli-lurbiueo of
peaceful citizens " Tho latuoui Commit
tee ol Thirty-ihrec on the slate of the Un
ion, of which Thomas t.'orwiu, low Min
ister to Mexico, was chairman, repo'rlid,
auiong other rqtially strong resolutions,
the following : "Hcs-iccrf, 'I hat we rccog
tiizo slavery a-- now existing in Jiiteen of
tho Un!.1 S.'.-.tc-'. '' tin' i!s?B:s .ui'i law?
of those Stale' ; and wo recDn'z; no au
thority , legally or niherwi-e, outside of a
State w here it o exists, to iuterlere with
sliives or shivery in such Slates, in disre
gard of the lights of their owner, or the
peace of society." Added to litis we had
the alino-t unanimous resolution of Con
gress, ''That this war U not waged on
our part in niiy spirit of oppression, or foi
any purpose ol c liquet or subjugation,
or purpose ol overthrowing or interfer
ing with tho rights or established institu
trons of those States, but to defend aud
uiaiutaiu the supremacy of ihe Constitu
tion, and to preserve the Union, wiih the
diirnitv. cnual tv, and rietils ol tlie te
irsubstance."
"He has kont among m in times of
peace standing armies without tho con
sent of our Legislatures.''
"Ilo has alTvictutl to render tho military
independent ol, aud superior to, the civil
power'"
"For imposing taxes on us without our
oonsoiit ;" and "For depriving us in many
cascH of the beucfiia of trial by jury."
In addition to the above wo would bring
other equally btrong charges against the
party in power, and tho principd one
would be the sufpitisiou of the great wiit
of right, against law, in sovereign States
in prol'ottud peace, and rtliuing to restore
it when theru is no war or appearance of
one iu the land.
Wo would also support President John
attempt to preserve 'heir j on in his endeavors to bring back tho
aoutliorti btates to their loyalty. H o
want Virginia, South Carolina, and the
test, all back in tho Union, not as territo
tics, but us free, sovereign, and independ
ent Sta.es, as they were wheu Washing
ton gave them to us. Wo would call to
tho memory of l'rcsidtiit Johtifon the dec
laration ho made in 1'itiO iu the Uuiied
States (Senate, wheu he said : l,Vhcu iho
time cotnei. if it ever docs come, whb'h
Gotl forbid, I intend to placo lily feet upon
that Constitution which havo sworn to
suppoit, and lo stand there nnd battlo for
all us cuaranieis ; and if this constitution
swarm with prtriotie troips; while even
Greeley promised his 100,(1111) more. Yet
they never came save iu the shape of some
darkies titolon from the South, aud a few
needy foreigners imported from abroad,
Tho natural result of this ill timed proc
lamation was to stop recruiting in the
North, and from that time largo bounties
aud heavy drafts had to be retorted to to
fill our armies, while so long aa tho war
was for tho Union ninro volunteers were
oflred than the administtatioti would ac
cept Another effort was to consolidate the
youth. At tho begitiuiug of tho war, ac
cording to 1'iesident Iiinboln's own state
incut, wo had a majority ol fri.cmls ttiero,
but this measure i xtiiigui-dicd the last
spark of unionism Houth, and united their
people to the
property.
I hold also that tho war has been nunc-
Cfssaiily prolonged, that coinpcfut gene- I
fals have ben lemuved and their places I
supplied by experimental ones ; that our
foivos were divided where they should i
havsa been consolidated, and that overtures
ef peace from the eiuiiiy were rejected. j
The doctiine was openly proUitu'ud that
the "lu-t mau and tho last dollar' should
bo usid iu order to hi crate thu negroes.
Fellow-soldier.-', can yoa affiliate with sueh
men You and L have lo t beloved com
rade, nay sulfjiud o.usclve.s; yet we must
bo insult.'d wiili us-iirances that these
liieuds died, or wu uffi.red, not for the
Union, not in defense of the Constitution,
but to malic the negro our equal. That !
this War was unduly prolonged I can
prove -by the highest Ktpnlilic.in testimo- j
tiy Horace (J ice Icy who, in speakiug i
of tho Xingira I'ijiioj Conferouo" said, I
"Had this wi-.e aud bnvu course been ta- ,
ken wli'Mi AU-x. II Stevens, first publicly 1
solicited 'i'riiiisioii to v.s t Washington, I '
believe it would Invc saved a quarter ol a (
milli'Ml of lives, an awlul amount of devas- j
tation and mi.-iry, and left our national ,
debt a full billion less thau it is to il i y." i
lhe President, in reliibing ovettuics of
puac also f.irgol that poi lion of his an
nual ii ess.igo of 180'-!, which says: "Sup
pjse on go to war, you cannot light al
ways : und wheu after much Io-h on both
sides, awd no gam on either, you oeaso
fighting, the identical old quc-tmns, as
to tenuis ol iuteicourse, aic ugaiu upon
on.''
Another p eu't of giving freedom to the
negroes and placing them iii our armv
was the doith of tliou-at'ds of our breth
ren in Ihe Southern prisons. Our gov
ernment i fu-ed lo carry out the cartel of
exchange! unless some nejjioes then bud by
tho enemy were libera'od. What wa the '
eoiisequence .' In ouo year seventeen liuu- !
tired Pennsylvania soldiers dietl at An - '
dersouvillo prison. I know that General '
Uutler now charges that Secrotary Stan
ton ordered him to complicate the ex
change in order that the rebil forces should
uot tie strung hcued. lift what of that '
IJesitles tryiug Captain Wnzo, the keeper
of the Ander.-onville prison, I would indict
Ben ltutl. r aud Ed, Stanton.
The war being ov.r, tht.' quesiuu oo
curs how fhall wo -secure thu objects for
whie'i wo foulu '! In lite (irt j.l ic', wo
should return to trial by jury The time
1 by some bogus pioctis they bad incrcacd, j
Hero was it quandary j but it was fooii
settled. They remarked tho. thing was ,
very simple , the Democratic ballots, save
tnine.hnd been east by mistake, and tbey
would lake out enough of them to make
the ballots and tally-list correspond. I i
then entered it formal protest Tagainst tho '
whole proceedings, and rcfuicd to make
up tho necessary returns That afternoon
John Hiight's utatoinuit, out of 7,000,000
fullgrown Englishmen a thorough oanvass
would .-how only l,00'i,000 of voters ;i
disfranchisement of 0.000 000. Wo want
no teaching or (aachcrs from abroad. Now
that wu havo conquered our enemy thoy
make proffers of friendship, yet while this
contest wa. doubtful they supplied hiin
with 'aims, money and' shins. These
aristocrats wbo prate of equality rcfuso lo
1 received a telegraphic di.-patch from tho , acf.ociato with their ownwhito operatives,
Seeictary of War, ordering me to report at , aud would mako the negro tho equal ol
once at urooic s isianti, in. ut course i ttio poor wnito man, wntlo llictnsclvcs do
had to go nt ouco, and without making up ' spising the latter. Look at the Abolition
the election returns. I wont to Chio go, ! States, wbiro the negro bus tho rif.lit of
thiuking that Crook's Island might be in ' suffrage, of holding office, and tho like.
thu lake, but could find out nothing as to . In order to force an unnatural equality
the plaeo. After some fruitless acarehing
I concluded to stop at llock Island City,
it being a pleasant locality on tho Aliusis
sippi, and report my whereabouts to tho
Adjutaut Qonernl. As thoro was nothing
for mo to do in tho shapo of military duty,
I spent a fcjv weeks in hunting, fishing,
ami killing time generally at Undo Sams
expense. At this time, in view of tho ap
proaching Presidential flection, tlio Re
publicans made a grand pirado, marching
sotnu colored soldiers in front of a Pcttu
sylvauin regiment, iu spite of their pro
tests. At tho same time, Goncral Hooker,
commanding the department, Gen- Logau
thev havo passed laws imposing heavy
peualiies on railroads, t licatrca, botelf,
and the like, which mako any discrimi
nation as to oolor. JJut observe the un
fairness of these miscreants in endoavoring
to fasten their doctrines. upon the pcoplo
of other Stales. They woll know that tho
mans of tho negro raco would avoid their
bleak fcliorcs. In Vermont, in 1800,tbero
wore only eighty colored voters, aud in
Now Hampshire 1G0, But how is it in
Pennsylvania? The entire colored popula
tion North iu 18G0 was SHO.OOO, of whioh
Pennsylvania bad 57,000, over one-fourth
of tho eniiro number. Of course, since
oral States unimpaired; and that as soon f'r. courts-martial and military eomuiis
sious, i apprenenu,, is over or at least
:ts these objects are accomplish. d tho war
ought to cease." Here wo havo tho ob
jects of the war stated by the highest au
thorities in the hind. It was nut to be
and other military gentlemen, wero mak- , the war this number has greatly increased,
in it siiLcchos through the .State in behalf bee iuso, according to Kennedy, Supcrin-
is lo bo violated or this Union broken, it ol the Republican parly. Following the ' lendcni of the Census Uurcau,thc increaso
shall bo douc by tho-u who arc stealthily j
and insidiously making etinroactitncuis'
upon its very Kiuiulaiiou." Iu lhi3 reor
gati'z ttiou wo would also ak that .soma
mercy bo shown the people lately in
rebellion. True, when they opposed us
with nuns iu their hand.., wc cuiild inflict
the usual punishments ; but when they
grounded the'r arms, w hen- they submitted
to the laws ill good fiith, we should not
oppress iheni, The man is a rmvard who
would not insult our late he, who would
wreak vengeance on unarmed men, upon
women and children. Shakspearu truly
said :
'The 'pialUy r.fineicy is not .trained;
It droppeth as tun gei.tle tain from leaven,
L'pon the p 'ace hcue'ith ; it Is lu ice hleaso.l ;
It liles.etli him that g.'itcs uml him Hint t il.es ;
"lis niljjhtiii-t lu the mii;l!iioti it heciiiiie..
Thu Ihiuned iiionurali heller thnti his crown i
His tcej.tr" shows tlufuree of temporal powr.
'1 lu- i.ltnhute to awe mnl miij' ty.
Wheri iu dulli set at Ihe linad mill ft arof lings;
llr.t mercy is.ibuvo his seeptrei! wav.
It I-, eiiihroned in the Ii uirls ol sni.'s,
1 1 is an attriuitle to lo llo I hiuis'lf ;
And crnth'y power doth tlo'ii sluw Ill.sst t;u.l'
Wheis murey .cumius j.istae."
Thank God, none but the political cler
gy prate of vengeance, a elas of men who
did more to cause the war aud ie.s to aid
it thau any other body of men. .But wo
regard il as unsuldierly, unmanly ,to strike
a fallen foe. We, through our general,
told ihem that il they would Jay down
their arms aud return to ihcir homes they
should not be unvoted by the United
States authorities. The pltdgcd word of
a soldier limit be kept ; and however
much stay at-home paiiints may urge the
hanging ol General Ij 'o ami the men un
der linn, tho true soldier is opposed to it
In shoit, we want the Southern States and
the Southern people back in the Union.
Wo want uo more internal dissensions, but
let us preseut a tiniud fiont to the world,
and in a lew years our people will bo as
example thus set mo, 1 acted as Marshal '( is greater iu Pennsylvania than any other
in a JJtiinoci alio procession, and also made
a speceh, A bhort time after 1 received
another despatch stating that I was "hVu
orahly mustered out by reason of ex
piratiou of term of service," though thai
had occurred seven months before, at tho
time of tho tliscluge of tho Pennsylvania
Unserves.
But, leilow-ciiizons, I must enter a spe
cial protest against the doctrines of negro j
eriualitv, uti Una nuesttou tho coluier
feels the most sensitive, and i3 the most
earnest iu repudi.rtlug it. Although Wen
dell Philips and bis Uepubliean coadju
tors tniinfiiu that iu all tho desperate
deeds of the war ''tho nrgra bears the
palm," wo resent the insult, and boldly de
elaro that a more cowardly crew wero
never drawn up in lino of battle. It is
our boast that not a regiinmit of them ever
belonged to the old Army of the Potomac.
At the opening of the campaign of 1301,
linrnside brought one divisicu of them into
tlio army under Gen. Fcrrero, a French
danciiiL' matter, who, duriui? the Peters
burg iniue cxplosi. jii, Was safely hid iu nj
boiub-pro'of. Dating that terribio contest
in ilio Wilderness, when Hancock's gal- j
laut corps had advanced beyond its tup
port, and was being outfhuked ou tho
lctt, this di'nion, instead of advancing to
tho rescue, was withdrawn towards thu
Itapidau. Gen. Grant, when informed of
it by an aid, sail, l'tcl! Gen. Burcsidc il
he cannot light hi corps, to turn it over
' to Gcu. Hancock, who can." Again,dur-
nig that terrible fiht at Spottsylvania,
iu lien oar gallant men wero falling by
I thousands, 10,000 having fallen ou tho
I Villi of May, these government pets were
! kept well lo the rear, ready lo run at tho
first signal. Aud .-0 it was at tho North
I Anna, Tolopotamy and Cold Harbor.
the Jiiebteeiiiii
liouul oc. ihoso ol us who havo been in r,0Qd friends. nav better than wc ever were
TINWAllE & BTOVIS SHOP.
r rill ' uml, rsleniul If sue (trull V llllnilllS his Kill flll'lld
I nml customers, that Iih has piirchin."tl his hrotli'Tii
.iteii st in thu iituive t'.tiiLli.ln.' ut. ami tin ' onrLin wils
liet.ulUr ho c uuliuteil hy hllos' ll ejilusnt IV.
, lie has Ju.t received and oiler. I u al . the ora
est mid ino.t oteii.io usmrliuenl of r A Nl
niuu'i'aees ...... i.,ir..,li, .....I min this market.
EC 111. bluek ronu of a coiupleU asmrlineiit of
lie bekt i.oouinu' .inn parlor unves ill ine iii.unei, immii
rr with (Stove l'utures of every .lesciipliun. Ovirn and
1 1.. r i ...... a 1151.1.111.11... r'vtiM.inr Ki ,,L .... ( .'a.t Iron Air
'Wit stoves. Camion (Stoves. Ui -f Ulovcpipc and
Tinware coiihtantly on hand and iiiaiiufactiic u l ower.
?.ll kinds of r"ialilne ilone. as u.ual, ou shun nmlc9.
Thu null ua,;uofolil Incnda mnl new csiomors rO'
Mtecifully ii'liciteil A Rl'l'KttT.
JHcom btiia NovcniH'i 3d liC 5f.
Libirutpr a ptominentNew England paper,
and oue intensively cironlaltd in tho ar
my by the Saniury Commission, long
had at its bend as a motto ''Tho Constitu
tion is a covenant with death an agree
incut wiih hell." These men are types
of New Uuglaud sentiment, and hatod
alike iho Uuiou and thu (J institution .
Nor were they ao'lualod by a dosiro to
support tho laws, ucoauso thoy nave ueeu
the first to broak them ; thoy havo refused
to earrv out tho provisions of tho Fugitive
slave law, though foundpj upon a djreot
for conquest or sul'jugatiou; nut to over
tlnow the iiniiniiion of slavery or any
other institution without the consent of
the Stati s interestey. It was a contract
Ik-iwou tho soldiers aud tho government,
The consideration on our part was our
lives, our blood; and uflur wo wero sworn
in to the servico, wc wero coollv informed
lhat the objuols lor which wc enlisted
should not be ourrii d out, and thus the
solemn pledges of HOI wcae broken, and
tho war made oue for the tiejiro aud uot
lor. the Union. Wo want these pledges
kept. Wo have done our duty in thi
contest, as the blood shed during the pa-t
! four years attests, nnd we n .w call on the
i powers that be, or if they arc unwilling,
mien-' upon the people who placvd them in au-
the foundation ' tboiity, to sou that this contract is kept.
Kcmcuiber it was uo holiday excursion
wo uudcrtook, uor was it lo meet an oi di
nar y foe. Wo weie to fight our own flesh
aud blood; men as brave by n ittiru a wu
are; mru who.c fathers Lad fought with
ours to achieve the llevolutiiiu, and who
illustrated the valor of their lace from tho
suows of Canada lo the scorching plains
of Mexico. It is due oursilvcs to admit
that the Southern peoplo an bnivo aud
were skilfully led, else we can claim but
little honor for subduing thuin with our
superior numbers They showed devotion
worthy a better cause, and it was only by
superior numbers and indomitable perse
verance we compelled their r-jirrender.
Among tho fust acts of iho Administra
tion violating our eiintraot,was the publi
cation of the emancipation proclamation.
At the tiuu I wasconfiuod iu Libby pi'is.
ou as ono of "Pope's Colons," but tho
sufferings of imprisonment wore nothing
coinpaired to the mental torture of finding
tho high and noble eauso for whioh I ou
listed debased hy being made a strugglo
for giviug frrcdotn to a few.degradod ne
groes, Leading Kepublicans. it is true,
urged tho moasuro as a military ?iccessiit
us if twenty millions of white men could
not subduo eight millions South w.thout
tho aid of a few oowardly ncgroos. Thoy
also promLod reinforoomonts of whito
troops, Gov. Ya'es spoke of tho "flauir
niL' L'ianls" of tho West who would oomo
to our rescuo ; Gov. Andrews said tho ! office
the service know something about their
constitution and powers. While in tho
army I was several times a mcinbet of a
oouit martial, and oneo a judge advocate,
aud llnnw that, as Setntor Hale declar
ed, ''they arc oigauized to couviot." Woo
bo lo iho civilian who comes before them.
They uro allowed no couusjI, save at the
discretion of the court, in general arc ig
norant of tlu charges against tbein, aud
have uo means of procuring witnese
The aeeu.cr akso eleets the judges of tho
ciinie, and iheu Ins the appiov.il ol tho
sentence. There must fr; a retnrn to civil
law, not ouly because tho Con-titution
prohibit any otlir menus of Irial than by
jury, tut even military writ.rs a;;ree that
civilians art) not subject to military rule.
We have assumed the gaid of citiziuaud
let us maintain thcr rights. Let us em
ulate the example of Washington, the first
commander-in-chief of our armies, who,
though possessed of boundless power, was
the first to curb military power and make
it subordinate to tho civil. 1 Would also
have jou omul.it" that hi 'in vlca of De
mocracy, Andrew Jackson. Look at him
at New Orleans, whon ho' had achieved
that tneinoi able iaiory over a voterau
English finny. Millions weio rejoicing,
and ho was the hero of the dty. In this
hour of triuuiph.ho was arrested by a civil
process for alleged violations of tlio mun
icipal law,. Ho appeared. A crowd of
citizens and so'diors gathered around, and
when Judge Hale announced that the gen
eral had broken the laws, a murmur of
itidignition pas.-o I through iho crowd.
Ths judge hesitated to pronounce iho sou
tenoo. "Fear not,1' said tho Goueral,
"tho same arm whioh repelled tho enemy
will protect the deliberations of this court ''
Ho paid his line, and would not permit
tlic citizens to rciUiburso liitn. Would
that oomo of our shoulder strapped gentry
would show ihe same respect to thu laws
of tho land.
Wo would also demand the restoration
of the writ ol Itnbcas corpui, so that men
can bo no longer sent to hastiles without
due process ot law. lu that indictment
against English tyranny, known as the
Dueluratiou ot Independence, appear tho
following counts :
''lie has erected a multitude of now
aud scut hilhcr swurius ol office. s
Irco otate. inow, Jot us compare our
white and black populatiom iu localities
where they enjoy equal advantages. Tho
census shows that where out of 10,000
whites there would bo ouo convict, out
of the same uunibpr of blacks there would
be nineteen. In Pennsylvania the blacks
I are but one-fiftieth of our population, yet
one-third of our convicts aro, blacks. In
this State wo have an avorago of 1 white
convict in every 4,24!? whites aud 1 black
convict in UOO blacks. In Massachusetts,
that land of piety aud godlness, thoy havo
only I black in 128 pcis ns, jet havo 1
black convtel in 9. Notv,ithi mding this
terrible record, wc have a party in our
midst who would Africanize the whole
South, who would place the ballot in the
hands of men far moro ignorant and de
based ihtni the Northrou negro. Thoy
would plncj their own raco under tho
domination of an inferior ouo and against
thsir consent. Lot us glanco again at thu
stali.jtics. In 1800, the negroes bad :i
majority in 233 counties nearly on
third of tho South, which number is now
increased by tho loss of tho Southerners
in battle and by exclusion in municipal
affairs lor having engaged in the
rebellion. They have a small majority
in Louisiana; of 83,000 iu Mississippi,
and of 121,000 iu South Carolina. Thin
would give them 6 United States Senators
about 15 Congressmen, aud placo the whitt
race in many other localities completely
under their control. Besides their politi
cal elevation, they would wreak vongoanco
upon their former toasters, incited to it
by fanatics of the North ; and the terri
ble scenes of San Domingo would be ro
onactsd iu our midst. Look at tho exam
ple iu Mezico, in South America, whoro
the doctrine of negro equality is in full
blast whero they have negro soldi eJ3 to
10 Our rucuuu , uuv, Aiiuiciio ow.4 kiu i fMt-vi - -
streets and highways, of the East wQuld I to hi lass our people, and cat out itu
bet ore
Wo also in-iai thut elections shall be
fiec aud equal ; lhat ineu shall vote a
their judgments dictate. The objecs of
the w;ir was not lo do away with vested
rights, but to assure them lo ourselves
aud our descendents. We wvul our lei'is
l.itors to be representatives of the psnjile,
and net the selections of department general--,
operating through squads of sol
diers. II ad I the limu I would tell you
how my "interference ' in an election gave
mo a pleasure trip lo the Mts.-i-sippi.
'Lot's hour it tell it." List fail, about
the time of tho Columbia County invasion, j
and soon alter the J'etctuburg iniue ex
plosion I was sent to Annapolis ho.qiital,
sick with a fi ver. Tin; Uctober election
coming ou,ib ordi r to see how such things
were managed, I scoured an appointment
as clerk ol the election bond. A captain
from Philadelphia was made judge, and a
porliou of tho board consisted of officers of
ingro troops, who were not and never had
bjeu ciiiz.ns of Pennsylvania.. They con
cljd' d it was iinucecstiry to swear the
board according to law. bi en use were (hoy j
not officers and was mt their word suffi- i
eient ! I proicsted iu v.iiu, bceati o I was
alone, i'liey al once, in conjunction with
901UC chaplains, coiumenetd electioneering
aud circulating Abolition billots. Not a !
Demooratio one wa to be had. As squad ,
after (quad of men oniuo iu I proposed
asking if they were citizens of iho United ,
States or of Pennsylvania; whether they
were of ngis, or had paid tux within two
years nut l was asueu it i was not
ushuiite-f to press suoli nnitteis ; theso men
were 3il'U'nt aud was I opposed to letting
soldiers tote.'.' had to Mitiiuit. At Camp
Parole, whore wo had about 8,000 paroled
piisoners, the same process was carried
ou, aud the men were bbifted from oue
point to auolhcr. After wo had olosed
the polls, a tiergeuut brought iu a squad of
about 00 men, whoso votes wcui admitted
lor fear they had uot been tak''n else
where 1 Wo then commenced counting off,
but tho judge declared it w.w late, ho was
tired, aud. wo would adjourn until tho next
day ; whereupon ho pin the billots in his
coal tuil poi kut,and ldid uufseohim any
more thut day. I kept the tally-list, how
ever, aud I have it al homa now. Wo net
tho ucxt day .but he had moro bulbus in hi
pocket thau 1 had nam''3 ou the tally-tin .
Jii i v hiuitli s corns Itto
- r . .. ,i .!.:, . .
by taking transports reaencu retersuurg uoeuiuaiu o.u mu u.i ..u supjiore
the day llufor u. It was garrisoned bv I tyrannical rulers in their offices. Why,
about 500 citizens and invilids, who hold one of ttvj h-adiug Ccnoials of Ei'uador
a line of works n'mut six miles long. On j is a negro, yet married an accomplished
nirivin.r tint hatteries were nlaced in no- whito lady Panama. What do figures
oition.and the corps, consisting of two
white and one colored division, about
eighteen thousand men, charged. Of
couuo tho main line was taken with
scarcely any loss, and this assault against
almost empty works was heralded to the
world as a victory gained by the negroes
show us there ? In the Stato of Panama
seven-tenths of the children aro illegitimate
and in one department, out of 1.100 peo
ple, there wero to bo found only 7 married
couples.
To illustrato tho subject further, let mo
read you a letter written by Senator Duck-
They were careful not to advanco into alcw, in ibdb, ironi yuito, oouin Amen
Ihe city, though had they douc so it would cn, which I took tho liberty of copying,
tinvr. c.,...,l il.,, him' niid bbodv sioce which : while actio.; as his private secretary. At
.., ..,.. .... .-..0 7 j a . . . - 1J:,1,.
followed. on remember tuo roursuurg
mine explosion, where Btirusido deter
mined to show tho world how much braver
the blacks wero thau tho whites. Yon ;
till know tho result how they broke un
der the first fire and threw the white
tronps behind. into confusion. Aud, sol
diers, do you not remember how you were
sacrificed" this spring while the negroes
were kept in re-ervo until tho enemy were
defeated, and then to them was given the
ho or of first euiering and capluriug llich
tnoud. Was u.-aro equality part of the con-
ti-iet ! Give your answer at mo pon
the lime he was Minister Resident in that
country, had ample opportunities for ob
setviition, and wrote at a time when his
mind could have no bias, and occupied an
inpeudent position from which ho viewed
this question :
City of Quito, Dec. 20, 185S.
Deau Sin There is a very
proper restriction upon the diplomatic rcp
reientatives of the United States that thoy
shall not publish letters relating to tho po
litical Allans nl the countries in wJiicb they
resid.'. Hut I may say to you that a so
journ in this quarter ot the eaith is instruc
tive to ouo wno comes to study tuo organ-
But if thoy are lo bo allowed the right of, ization and action ol jjovoninicnt. And
siifTrai.c because thev enlislid in the war hero, aUo may be etuditd tho relations
. betweeu diltarunt races in ttm same com-
tbn oamo nrivilcio should at least be grau-
i ted whito men. For instance, takt tho
I Irish brigade, or the Corcoran legiou.both
I attached to tho Army of the. Potomac and
I among tho bravest of our troop-; should
I not thoy also havo the right ot euffrat;e I
Yet where is tho Abolitionist who udvo
I oalis thoir claim or speaks ol those .brave
1 Irishmen in terms of respect? If fnjLting
I i, to bo the standard, surely thoso bia.e
minors who entered tho servico sb'u'd
I bo if'.vcu the clcctivo franchise, aud aro
as likely to know the principles of this
government as those brutalizi d negroes.
Iliir, wIki aro iho ndvooatcs l this HOW
niuniiy. Ttio Indians ofthegre.it Andean
chain from Alexito southward, and whnso
oi litres of powr wero the cities of Mexico.
Quito and Cuzeo, were very different irom
the savagss of tho North. Their religion
was better defined through idolatrous ;
they had great cities, extensive- roads,
culnated fluids, and drew their support
dmi tho earth rather than from fishing
and the chase. Ono would supposo that
hero was a basis for hig'.i civtlizatioDjOui
lhat eeuutrici populated by cuch iubal t
lanis would becomo first in rank in tl j
new worm upon tuo mnojuction ot i cw
orusado against tho uubli.-hed principles j elements from Europe. And this oce'u
of our govomiuent ! Itc-ide rew England j sion would bo sireugthened by considering
Abolitionists and diunioiutfl, wo have that uo t-xhauitivc wais were necessary to
IJtitish emissaries, il.dejjntes fi om Uxo- tho stibiuissiou of the natives, unit that tho
ter Hall brought h ;ro to teach Amcrioans Christianity ol the conquerors was readily
tho truo principles of liberty men who j and generally accepted by them. Be-
' "Willi gulden hnlie ,iiul Ueailmrnua Iluile. bides, ihe AllJoUll ludiull bad a d IlBH ft
Si,.w ihuNlIc seeds of lauk'potntiiti ; u-OOll pliioal do'l loplUOnt, I'. il I
Aiidwiian eiri' P" diiuiu ui-iiii. tumncr. l-i 1101 elCSlltUlO Ot lUtfi'llUiiy
'1 he loiuplc ol out UoumiiUiiiii.' :
They demand, as tho piice "I 'heir fu-
or, that, wo give the rlpht of suU'raoe to
ouv i 'uoraut noiri ', win' - aocordmy u
can be traiucu to iudiisoi in uisiry. jtut
the 1'iaiiU has belied su h i.anonab'i
i, . .11. . Powoc has auuud ttell on tti
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