and lichen baud fiimsclf'nn lhe ’repor'ls of his minister. Mr. Fun-yin. whoaé‘npnrl Mum! numerous ”2". nl ni'unler, and cv u’ {mm M nulr 19 um nor wus cum- Kmmed. Vol. iné'll thu we were wrang— il' WI! 3" \vrun --n|l “Icked. mm. II no. even the vuyfi'higs themselves ul lhe fit“ Vang-inn n! the 29m Conga,» hml, be “..‘“,by {heir \‘(lll‘a Hwy humaimql' ”11' President - And ltrt~elistlte prt‘siit‘mnettt ut‘ are in. . “'e are once more to the-wrong; notwith- Mending these hundred case: ot the' most 5; violent.~ outragea~uulmge~ on our Cont ttrongiitrg..ot» our ponplr-C-their liberty and lives; notwittutanrhngithe oliiciol u'lwrls by. Mr- For'syth nl nutlH‘rUlh‘ murders; notwithstanding hundreds M. Ith Ante” “n citizens were ,eizml and thrown trtto prison, “id at last put ittltt the mines, where they dragged out a life for worse than deathitself; and ttottvilhnlutttlittg the further fact lltat two independent stsler Republics came to the icnnclustotlt (thro’ those ulwnlone'hntl tlte power to net iii the premises) to marry-to make in mm r'iago contract bettu-rn tltettt. This on, done by the people of the two prtlbilt's. .. (who heltl the sovereign power.) and ttot by lhis nicked i’olk; anti Testis nos te ceived by the United .Stutrs just as Ohio and. Missouri had been received, viz. with their own limits and boundary as stair-El? . by themselves. \rilhotit stty reserve about. the three _Nuecett. .\\"e received her as we.,did .all the other new States. ttccurd in; to their own defined limits. they be ingthe only authority that can control _ that matter, but subject to the action ol the treaty power. We all know lhol there is but one power upon earth that can clip a State of one tnch of her claitn;. ed territory. and that is the treaty power. Butthv-e no time to gointo tmtt qUt‘S lion nowif"'l say there is but one power on, earth that can "clip a sovereign State - 0| gone single inch of her territory. \\ r received Missouri; we received Ohio, and Indiana and'illintds, ju.~t as he received Texas. viz. with tlte boundaries presented to us when they asked to be received.— You knew these boundaries no better it hen these States Were received than we knew the; bounds of Texas when we rec'eivut her. Yet this man Polk. notwithstanding all this, had the audacity—aye. and that too when Congress was in session—to send Gen. Taylor from Corpus Christi to the Rio Grande. Why dtd he do that when Congress was in session? Why did he like upon himself such a vast power? The answer is very plain, and it is this . No hostilities had yet taken place. and therefore there was no need for the action of Congress. The Executive is bound by his office and his oath to maintain the boundaries of every State, and he must act up to the power conferred on him.— Yet, in the face of day, though Memo V had not engaged in any hostilities yet, lhdre was no declaration of war, nor a drop‘oi blood shed.. Yet this Vl’resitlt‘ltl had the hardihood to protect'l'exas in her boundartes ;.and he would havo been per jored ii he ‘had not. That is what lte has done; and tltis is the great ume of which hevhas been guilty. This man Polk had the audacity to order Gert. Taylor to atl veoce to the Rio Grande. & that brought on the war—a war wholly unconstitution oi and against all right and honor and jus tice. ~Why did he do that? Did we mn i: Texas to the Nueces? Dtd we not talie her with the Rio Grande lor her boundary? The treaty power was the on'ffth‘ing you held over her; and dtd not Polk call upon her to settle the question by this very power P But Herrera would not sgreo to it. And was rt not on thstl very ground that Parades rose and over turned thc Government ol Herrera? l have heron letter from Herrera. declaring that it was on that very ground heuvcrr turned his rival. The only power to set tle the question of boundary was the trea ty power. it any other power on earth should dare to say to one oi the sovereign States of this Uttton. you are comtng be" yondyuur bounds—stand back ; tho nio motd that should be done the Executive is bound to sustain thc’Stale. Did this ' many Herrera declare that he clattned un ly..to the Noreen? Did he not send an army of fourteen thousand men. and did not'Aroputlia land on the east bank of the Del Nortc and order Gen. 'l‘aylor back to the Nueces until the question ot boun dary-should. be settled by negotiation P Yet Mexico still claimed to too Sabine. - '38”! Mr. folk was very wrong In a ' outlier. thing. Here comes Arista to the east bank ot the Rio Grant“! and tells ,Ta'vlor that he must remove his forces out oi,i’ort.Brown, and go behind the Noe cos. 9‘ Youhave no business here. This tsldispttted territory. True. you have re‘: oeive'd Texas with her boundary as ex} tendiogto the ancient limits ol Louisiana; '5!!! you must retire.” Ah. indeed! ' And .lblt-do‘you promise on your part, sup.‘ pose loo? lffl'aylor wuuld consent to break up his camp and retire behind the Niles". what did Arists promise-in re turn? Would he engage that,ifour troops "3"“. there should be no contest of arms? Dld‘bh, Ilaudlng on the east side of the i DC! Norte, give any pledge that he would irig-V”!!! there lor the negotiation. and would It!" no confltct of arms? No, sir. No, iguflw'; Was ”Id. ROUgh and Ready so blind 'g.‘a'syt§ot.to see .what his object was i'”‘ I 15“” WP” he Wall "taking these promises ' what dtd your Government. what did uld Gen. 'l‘aplorthiokot it? _-\\hnt our eye. ‘ rywise‘man. every patriot. everyone who r .st aninch into Mexican character think of it s of; th'e‘fact that he was dltectingluur r In“: to_do_ a certain thtog without is cor. } responding obligation on theg'onrsr‘sttlep . .l‘he object, therefore, was to tokeladvan. l tags. Welhif Arista or A‘mpudiaueould l have broken up Gen. Taylor “with his lit tle. brave. noble band. and dtjven Ihem lrom théit poulan lhe RIO Grande. and mum-ml them by the ‘Nueu'u. and il be had lnllnwedllhl’m vol‘y quickly and over lrun them. they wouldhnvc comu still dee per mm Iho lulmlnr ol 'l‘oxus, and before 12-"; could have organized to have soa laloml horse”; and below lhe surrounding Sum-s could hau- comc In her old. she; would lmvra been overwholmed—mulder 'ml. .1! hea- bruvo cuizem won: at lhe Alu !1n«» and olher plaCl". That would ban ‘becn your fire; and yet, nolwulnpmnding ‘ull lllln. \lugn lllla no» probable—“lhnl every man ul any mmd Could have won that lllls “"113 lhe object ol this order—- wlwn any o’lmeau'mn or any general “fix In couunand a squad of twenty] couldhnvo seen H. 311 llm. II is Ullllglll‘lh "Enough: unnn us llns wicked WM.” ~ " And now, to be u lmlc ironicul again, I will put an quNlinn according In old Gulhr’io [n lnugh] In Iho rule ol three-. ll nc hon: nlwnys been wrong ; if we have mun: and loaned—not mauled, 'l‘” walkwl. but jumped Irom nouknosa, Irom u llnmllul ol Ilu'l), and lrom poverty Io ‘wcullh. nod hum- always boon under Iho lmwn ul du- elmnal " I am"—ll \H: mm jumped lunn pnvotlylo (he mlghliusl pow er on mull. to a Power llwl con loud and fighl Ihc combined world—[a voice: " lhe ‘roxnblned’ world’j—yrn. lhe combined World: I Wml’l bller a solilmy phrase I mention—ll we huve’dune all llns. and always been in llu- wrong, what. mcord mg to lhe lule nl llneo, would have been our power H “9 ever could haw been vighl In one instance? And again—{Hy go back a lilllc. lot in ollmnpling ln spcnkl on lhis subject under lhe u-alncllonuo Ihc hour rulcl cannot be SJslL‘lllallC)‘ lllla old wickvd Mndlson and nicked Jin‘ my Polk have bruuglil upun uxlwn wars wukcdly, and we have aloud up one In luur in Maxim. and aloud equal ugumsl Abe mighty Bruisli Power—i! we have been enabled In do this in (WI) wicked wars Ihnl have excited Ihc frowns u! ”Niven ilself, Mm! could “e have done if He had been right? “our brun- boyi lhal have been no! yonder _ln erico— i and] will diaw no dialinctinn between Missourians. lndianiana, lllmuisans. Mi: simlppvam. Tcnnesacans. nnd lhusv from any other Slale in lhe Union—l wull ju~l soy lhio in one round wold. we are all ol the some blood; we are 0! lhe sumo An gin-Saxon race. and when we met! upon the field 0! battle we are all one by the other. and oncJusl a: brave as the other." Burning of lhe Yalabuslm. 'l'he Mississppi Steamboat Yatnoushs was entirely destroyed by lire on the night of the 18th all. The cnlualloplte occur~ red below Donaldsonvlllt‘. about 9 o‘clock, alter the passengers. numbering about one hulldlt‘d hall retired to rest. The New Orleans Della says: The scene ul terror and “lid alarm a thong the passengers at this moment beg‘ gnrs description. The boat was immedi ately rounded to and headed to the shore. and as she struck the bank a general 103') “as made lor the landing. many person: being drowned In their nttetnps to gel on shore. ' "7 Judge Mills. of Texas. lost a child a boutJour years of age, and one servant. The Judge havmg his wile and two chil dren on board. he took a child in each /hand, nod in leaping overboard rcceiwd a blow on one arm tron) a lalling ttrnbes, ‘causing. him to ..relnx his hold on one ol the children, which was lost. Mrs. Mills leaped overboard with her husband. and was saved by the shorts of Major Yancy. ol Nachitoches. Mr. Johnson. one of lhe peasengerv, lost three children and out grandchtld—all supposed to be burned. Mr. A. M. Alexander, lmunctly ol Kent lucky, los: two children—bolh girls; hitti- Sell and rule were saved by swnntninga share. A brother ol Mr. Alexander and this "lie, and Dr, John D. Willi. of “or flat)" .Counly. 'l'exas, and lit: \vile. were saved by swimming ashore. The Rev. Mr. Page, Episcopal minister. and 100 0! his children, were lost. He Was lel in altemptmgto save h s lamily. Mrs. Page Was saved. , The steamer Monterey. going up stream was the lint boat which came to the na sistance of the Yalabusha, and her oflicers rendered every assistance to the unlortu. nale suflerers that humanity ,could dic tate. She succeeded in rescuingtwoper— sons. who were clinginglo the rudder oi the Yalabuaha, as she drilled down the s'reutn. The kindness and humanity ol Mr. Choppin, opposite whose plantation the disaster occurred. is spoken at m the highest terms by the surviving passengers. His house was thrown open to all, and clothing furnished to those who had esca ped the conflag'ratton with only highl clothes. Among the many acts of noble [generosity performed by the survivtug ca» lb"! passengers who had means on their persons. towards the unfortunate deck passengers, who had lost their all, we would mention that of Msj.‘ \Vace. He had lost $3.000 on board. buthavmg 170 dollars remumlngou‘! liis'person. be dis tributed it among tho deck passengers.‘ The pilot is said to have stood at the wheel. coulfrlltld collected. actually encir cled by flames, until the tiller ropes were burned. Great blame has been attached to the captain and some of the olficers ot the boat, but the captain has pultcly de nied that the charges against him ure‘wetl .lounded. .We trust, however, thata lo ‘gal investigation will be made into the matter. lorthal some one was guilty at gross carelessness is almost certain.— Sonie years agoihe number olaccidenls on our. Western waters was so great. that lhe‘atteution, off Congress was attracted to‘ the subject. . attdvmlaws. passed which ,Were deemed to be auflicient. For awhile bllf‘rwards no accidents took place. But now [hey are again as nomeruunnu ever. Are not the lawn aulficienfly stringent. or are ”my «lisrcunh‘lvd P-f-Sal. Eve. Post. [Democratic Bannct. u L m A R m mL n. ‘m m. 12.1848 FOR PRESIDENT. JAMES BUCHANAN, 0/ Pa. Sulgfccl lo Ihc decision «y the Nuli'ona {ta-Rom] Iho extracts from Mr. Ju‘iimon'a npoccl “Monro. Wnllcrs and Mark. of Iho [.égilln mm. have our Ilmnko for vnriuun imporlnnl ducu QM Wo llnvn placed Iho name of JAMES BU IHANAN n! our Inn-t hand as am first choice for Iho m-n l’rn-idmu'y. 11l m'fnrdum-u will) lhe don duddrrlnrnliun In llml ('m-(‘l nl‘ Iho Uemm‘rnlic puny nf Ihin calmly. W 0 wnuld hnvo dune '0 long "£0,111“ “'0 prrln'rrod [0 IN our felluw rilizmm npcnk (ital. nmlgn ncrordingly. 11. was nnl Iw. omm! wo umcrlnincd nnv douhln as to wlml lhelr ! oxprusmn would be, fur we were well Inlllnml Ihnl n largo anorily preforrod Mr. Buchanan; but we mupl ndmil Ihnl Ihc proportion wnn {or greater lhnn vl‘c nnlicipnlcd. II in not llacnuso the Demo qrnla 0! this cnuuly Illink Icnl nf llm other dialin guialml Democrat! named lor Iho Presidency. but it is lmmmo they look upon Mr. Buchanan nu (qua! in noun 0! lalenln and sound political luilh.‘ nml no more _clusuly idonlified will: lho pro-vent wnr. and hence beller vnlculnlcd Io pron-cum i! to a aurcessful muc. than any other 0m- Dcmocratic Rlccginlg. We never nllmded n more npirilcd mooling lhun Ihnl nfuur lulu Damovrnl'ic gnlhering in this plure. ll wns lumvicnl Io snliufy Iho mml creduluun Ihnl so far nu Demncmlic prlnciplcn am concerned. our ' county in nuund-souudu than (ever 1'! war bafart‘. ‘ There in cvndcmly u with nlmmd among lhe pow pic 0! llm grcnl and happy land the! in dealined In overwhelm wuh Scorn and derilion Ihodhnua con ducx of [he lender: of the Federal puny will: re: gun! Io Iho war. m we” at nll'lhou who autumn and dc-lend lhcm. Tim npiril in no: cunfinod l 0 Iho yolen of lhe Democratic puny; but It per vades Iho rank: uflho opposition. and scores—and hundrch—nnd lhuulandu ul lhe “inn and but mcuuflho rnnk and filo 0! (ha! pnrly. mako no hesilnliun in denouncing nu lrrnwnnble ruch upeo chcs an Cunvin'l, Woh-ler'n. Cluy’u. &c.. and nml ucla ul Iho lnlc vulo ul Congreal declaring Iho we to hnvd been "uncomlilulionnlly and. unnocona ry begun by the Pie-idem." Bnl lhlll mcoling was omanoul or a good limo coming. The 01d pioneers ol lhe puny woro then in large numbon; and Iho enlhulinnm and dolor- minun’un mnmfc-led in ovary pan of tho cruwdod h'oulo. belnkoncd 100 plainly ;lhnl Ibo renl Amor- Jcan lpiri! I: fully uruu-cd. Not even at the ze mth u! Ihc maul ucning polilicnl cnmcu did we cvar‘ 'OO 0|" lollow-cinzena mote alive [0 lbs in: ponnm-o ul’lullaining their cherished principlcl. The speech" were excellent. That of Mr ALLronT‘s. though lhon, conluined on much force and meaning as almost any other man could lay wuh lhreo lime. in many worth. Ho spoke 0| Iho re~numinnhon of Mr. POLK. and remarked, lnnl MADISON was pledged lo but one lerm. bul Iho PEOPLE dolormincd lo row-lea him In fini-h'lhé ‘ war with Englu'ld—lhnl JACKSON wu- plodgcd lo one lorm. but Iho PEOPLE re-eleclcd lnm lo_ fin iah' Iho 'whr Willi llie Unileil Slates Bunk-nml Ihnl ul POLK wnn reéuirod [0 clone lhe prcunl war wIIh Mexico Iho PEOPLE would allo ro-olecl him. Col. Blcun wni more general in hit remarks. gluucmg m pllucnl quulwnu generally. bul gunng n lull and minulo hialury of lhe nar [mm m aur- Incl mccpuuu up lo the [)(Blelll “me. The fact: lm documents and the bunny nhnch ho adduced I oouunm In- argmnent. muul hnvo L‘flHlCd cou- Vlcllofl lu ovary heater. \Vero in: upcoch primed an delivevcd. no When it would be Iho mm; per l‘ecidelenco of our country I" Ibo prevent war— and iund lo Iho mun complain cunvicliuu 0! "Ma lal Treason" oflhoao who are aiding Iho Mexicam by opposing It. ofuny thing Ihnl has yet been giv on Io Ihc public ”0! FOR CURWENSVILLE By Iho proceeding. 01 a meaning which we pub iuh In nnolhor column. it will bu teen Ihul our rieud‘u' up Iho nver have a Ilrong nunon ol muv~ ng our county Ion! from Ihis lo Ihnl place.— Vould il not be bollor for our Curwomvillo ln'cndu I —-if they man have a court huuneulo “lay low ‘ and keep dark" unlil (ho Legiahuute erecll that court houuo up nomewhoro in tho Pine country 7 It would cerlainly be easier and cheaper Io navi gate that one down, than Ihin one up. lo Curwenn ville. ' ‘ ANOTHER DANIEL COME TO JUDGMENT. The Hon. CnAan NnLon. lormarly n Whig member of Congress Irom Philadelphia, and now Governor uflho l’oloco in Iho cily ul' Monro. has ‘ wrillon a lunar, part of which in publiuhcd in Iho Wnahiuglon Union, in which he in even morn lo vere on Iho Federal leaders lhnn Doniphnn nml : Wynkoop. 5! bang my head." iay'l he, "wilh hu mllmlion and shame wheh I think Ihnl l have been ti memher of their puny." "ll seem: to mo." he adds. "Ihnl lhe Whig louder: are guilty of (he worst/rind qf Transom” , . Mr. Murmur. from (he cummiuco on Banka. Hus tepurlodn bill to Iho Home to regulnlo Ihc Iyllem ufißunking in Ilua Suite. We have not in veatigaled Iho plan wnh tumcionbcuro lo uppnk wnh decilion; but Irom What we have each dz hoard a! “we should my, hand: lay—the presenuyatcfi: iabadcnaugh! _ ' , -;' -- "‘ Bj°Wby don't the immor’lalize'd Pgun,‘ of'lhe' far-[nmgd gammy 'zuend. us“ those hauling-books; Bo'oxe. ’ ' 5 I C‘onvenlwn. Ouur• Flag. On motion. Col. G. R. Barrett. Alma~ hum Kylur. 'l'hurnus Heriiplitil. Jaime: El der. Hubert Leonard. George B. Dale and D. W. ‘Moore. were appointed a corn tnrttee to report proceedings [or the con sideration of the meeting. . Alter the Committee retired. James Allporl. l‘irq. and Col. Win. Brgler rear pectnely reuponrlerl to cal-‘5"! the meeting in tlpltlled addresses. the rnp'uroua hp pluu-r ot the crrmded house best attesting the spirit in which they note, received. The committee then reported the lollow ingieaolotiotis which were till adopted by acrlamation. except one or two 0: n Ir.- crtl character. Wittt‘il wen- alro adopted alter a lew tnornenla’ dlatiusslult : Resolved, 'l but the mar with Mexrco We» forced upon in by the conduct ol that Government—leaving o: no alternutwe but to tesrut to rtrrnerl durce, to secure the right» and hunt)" at American citizens. Resolved. That the notneroua and rpien did' Victories achieved by our army in Mexico. during the late campaign. ha: given evidence to the world that when the emergency rr‘quirea it. the Anterleun cit tzen i-t ever ready to become the Ameri can soldier. . Resolved. l‘hnt in the opinion oi this meeting. the manner in which the Mexi cart war has been conducted, reflects the highest credit upon the Adr‘fitniatruttuu ol James K. Polk. ‘ Resolved. That We iii-prove oi the plan recommended by the President and Sec retary ul War, ol Increasing our army so as to enable it to extend. conquer. ocuupy and hold all the important tuwna and pntittb in the Republic ol Mexico. and to seize and collect. and to appropriate it to the detraytug our expenses. all the inter; nal revenues. and to do all otheractsgwar ranted by the lawn ol clVtil‘lld'llulltlns. until the Mexican governtne‘nitsuelor a‘ peace hrhtorablo to the United Staten. Resolved. 'l'hrrt We .believe the treaty entered into by Santa Annu with the gov ernment oi Texas. rafter the bottle Ui'Sdll 'Jucinto..establishing tho Rio Grottde as the boundary helm-en the iwu nations, IF. according to the law of natrmn, binding in ""1 ltwee rd the. word. up Mexico avail ed herseil of all the advantages olaaid treaty. and thereby ruttlied u. . t . Resolved, That in the opinion oi, lhirt meeting. the late votein the popular brunch of our National Legislature. declaring that the present war-was "lunconuilution oily and unnecessarily begun by the Era idem”, uteri; that which iu.4rnqu¢lifiertly {G’Tho news from the city)L of Mexico 19 up lg the 13m ofJnnunry.' All wa‘a qui‘ ~ex. Sevei-ol expedhionsmgainu: lhe gue rillas had bobn sentoul. and some noted leaders antmed. 'l‘hc valiant Co'. Wyn [man _had spammed Gen. Valencia‘nnd Col. 1 Alrela. al and haul. The seizure o! the rmcnuesby Gen. Sam had been nuended wi_lh cbnpiderable success—slso,ooo hav mg been already received in pun payment for a single deparlmenl. A N IM POR'I'AN'I‘ WORK 'Allenlion is rropnclfully invited to lhe proceedings oflhu 'l‘urupike meeting in n nolhrr'column. If :he Ccnlml Railroad was lapped ~by a lurnpike from this place to Wuleralrcel (Much is supposed to be the nearest point.) We trade at a large sec non anonhncmem Pennsylvania wouid pass through |hlu place. ”such a mm! was completed. il would nut rcquire more than 16 or 18 miles more to ('onnecl Ridge way unh lhe main lme ofthe pubhc worker. {l77'Wc nro anrry lo we Iho lfibc-nuhurg Scutincl ufihL'H Ihnl lhe Donmcruln of lhin county “roluwd Iu givd"Mr. McDowell "tho suppurl he had n right Io expocl" nI Iho lmu ulcclion Look nl. lhe fncln ' In Armstrong Mc-Dowcll wns nhoul 500 be him! Shank—in lndmnn about GO—m Clrnrfield Ill—nml in Cnmbria. lilo home of McDuwell. bul 90 vules ahead 0! Shunlc. W'l'he Union filagazinc for Februa ry, is‘ uHmnd. h is really a superior x¢nrl(-_-nol surpassed In the land. We haw no room for particulars now, bul WI” publish the prospectus _in our next. BRING IT BACK. “)9 person who car ‘ rind nfTNeal's Gazelle, dated the 5m insl, ‘ in respeclfully informed Ihal if he ml] to uun it lo the place he look it from. he will find lhe previous number. conlaininglhe fim pan or Ihat vexy excellent pnze sm‘ ry. " The Remapo Pass.” By the Way, 'hiend, when you come to lake pnpeza, be good enough l 0 lake anything else. yjb'l‘he term: ofthe above vary exce lent paper. are as lollows: ' 1 copy. - - S 2 00 4 copies, - - 5 00 9 .. - - 10 00 18 " . . 20 00 Great Democratic Counlv MEETING. Agree‘gbly lo the call 0! me Standing Cununiujn. the Dumucrutic cullzens ol Cleanlield cuunly assembled In lhe court house an 'l‘ursdny ewmg Hu- la! ilhlnnl. Ou mouon, Colonel JOHN 8'” “'23 was called lo the Chan—SAMUEL Jouxsron. 'l‘Hos.~HoLr. WM. BLOOM, Josxru Mc- Munnu. Fume}: Coumuu', Esqlmen, Cn’N Pormnn. Bum. CARSON. JOHN B. KYLAII, BHNJ BLOOM and Dr. J. U. [hen/nuns, VICE l’maulcula. and L. Jack son Cram. ”"174. J. Hemp/till. James C. Banal! and Russell Mal/array, Seme tunes. flI/Sé.,,nn,ll,thaf unruly a single now Hum: MIL-ml ‘mrmbvu “no I'm: "Ned dared m expveu mm mnrimenu wh.‘ "my “me ciamlil’uwu bulnm ‘lht' pron” lm lhe slalitmu Hwy mm a" uuwmlhc'e huld. '1 ‘K'csalved. Thai m- have umhmlnhhed punfidencc In lhe mlminislramm nl Jum K; POLK. and would my: uplm Comm-'9 um ,uce,gi|ycul placing a! bus mmmrmd nu. ...mm "memory In carrv Ihr Mir “ilh ermn lu ;‘f qwuly lcrminaliun.. Resolved. That we M'ill firm-lily slip} pm! lhe Imminov "l lhe ”v‘mm‘mlic Nu (iunnl cunvemmn, be that muninec INN clumnn, Ca“. Dullau', NVmullmryv.‘ m- an} "Ihc-r guml Dz‘lllm‘rul wlm it;~ pledged to onny'iml [he “hula-ume measures of lhe‘ 2mm Rupublirnn parl‘v. ' lleaolved. That we have enure cauli (louce in the Hun. Guoncm M. I’ALLAS; um gentleman. N'flh‘~ll|flll' and nwmber ul llw gn'nl Democratic lamilv ol [hi-t Un. mn we Iml-l hill) in the higlwni atlmlrhllun. Resolved. That by a lung chum: ulpulte lic Illa, (low-Ml m lhe brsl intern” nl hrs cuumry, the Hun. JAMES BucuA'NAN lm l-mlvurcd hnnuell In the ‘Amevica'n peuplr, and made him~e|l the object bl lhe aulmi raxiuu nl’llis polilical lriemlxl a 1 Well as Clll'lnll'i'. Resolved. That an the time iii riipitlly .ipptoachiog When the great Democratic pint) ol this Union Will be calletl upon to ~electn candidate lor the l’resitlency'it becomes Pennsylvania to make a demon stration oii that subjcc', and that it is with no small degree ol pritle and pleasure they present to the Democracy ol the Union the name of Pennsylvania's favorite son, James Buchanan. believing that the claimr of our Stute. as well :29 our candidate. are second to none in the lantl. i Resolved, That with Jaimea Buchanan as our standard homer in 1848. We in” go into the contest wtih energy and en'- tliounsm. confident ofa aoc’cesd'ul issue. Resolved, That our Delhiéates to the 4th o! Match convention be instructed to use all honorable means in their power to sl‘Cl-NC the nomination of James Buchanan! al the Balliniote convention, to’bc held :ii May next. ' i Resolved. That we have entire conti itictlct‘ in the administration til his Excel lency Francis R. Shook. and tho: hll clone adherence to one ol the moat cherished principles ol the Democratic party. on the subject ol grunting corporate pritiilegea to companies, must enrol his name among itho-e ot ourgieairst statesmen. - 3 Resolved. That lllla meeting concuriu .tlie nomination ol Geo. Robot! Orr. as tour Senatorial delegate to the lourth of (March Convention, and that Capt. George iWalters be. nml no is hereby appointtd ’uur Representative delegate to the said conven'ion, both subject to the lureng instructions. Resolved, That our tlolegitea to the 4th of Murchtouvention be inatructetl. tor ‘Canal Cotnmisaioner. to vole lorthe Hon; .'l'unoihy Ives it: our first choice. and tor William Scnwright, E~q. of Fayette," our ~ertintl choice. _ _ Resolved. That we approve oltho couric pursued by our Repreaentalivea in too L-gtalatur'e, Cup'- George Walters, and John B. Meek, E~q. Mr. Allpott. in obedience to the in structitina of a meeting ol the Democrats ol Morris township, held on the 28m of August lad, iubttillll‘tl. to a lew appro prlute remdlkfi. the tollowing resolution whirh was unanimously adopted : 9 Resolved. That it ill” become highly important that a general and unilorni iiyi tein ot nominating State iititl county offi cers ahoultl he plflCUCl'tJ lhroughonl the Stainantl that our delegate. Capt. Gent. Wnltt-re. be requested lo brim; the -üb jet‘t beloie the [Romantic Stole Conveno tion .on the 4th til March next, by asking the appointment ol a committee to cunsitl-' er the expediency ol continuing the tiltl system. or ntloplitig a new one. The abun- reuolutiuns having been otlop? ml, Louis J. Citing submitted the lollon int; resolution. which on: Utiullillluusly‘ adopted : ’ Resolved. That this met-ting hold in the highest cull-nation the Hun. LE\VHCAM.- HII public scrwces reudrred to hug Cuutt try, as- Well as his unblemished privatr character, entitle him _to our grmteatvcon' lltlcnce. nml ll he should be the nominee of the ll.lumure Convention will rccrit‘i" our untlwidt-tl support. - ' D. W. Moore ofl'cretl the (allowing res olution. uhich was aluounanimuusly adop‘-‘ tell : Resolved; That the territory now he’- lungtttu to. ur which may be hereafter ac quitcd'by the United States. in the cow mun property of the Naliunni Union. and that. m the opiniun of this meeting. tar Congress to pus tans tor the government of such territory to as to make it les~ hoe to the cittzms‘ol one partihn ofthe Unto than to those of another. ts violative ol‘th rights at the State» as vgu'urunued‘t-y th compromises ht thé’Constitutiun. Ou‘mution. Resolved, That the abav procerdmgs be signed by the uflicenl. on published in the Barmanth’u Harrisbur Union, am! the Pennsylvanian. [omm names omit/ed ] f {O‘By Home mcnna. fiiccuumnhlo in ”us. ”i ‘ ongnul pnwoédingq ofonr, lulo Dumowanc meal}; war» um handed In new bul. new abut lu’lho "0‘ riflUurL' Union, in which ‘jinper'of'lhé 9ah they VI: publiuhed. As no copy ulna p'roglrh'id‘ M” "P chuinnnmlhey had "In he"rb.'u*rille|i..nllid"l99l99; no |mhhahpdby us. dilTar smuewhu! infiluniebfl gy. hm not Ih'o [can infinlmlu'néo. _"l'ho fluid dbel ‘nol conlpln lha x'orj imporlum'royolullpnflp {eh-d by Mr‘.’Al|p6rt. " ..’ :‘ ' " ~ MKSOUIQ. mm.) sa‘otecma u. 3.85:1? not from 'lmuimna in ' Um j placr' 0'! Mr. Johnmn, Whig.) ' J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers