~za' 2‘ “FWZQ‘KF. *1“: :1 Lift 1 , 11l .15'i Jamar?) «sea»: .' ”fl; q;ll7l‘ LBW‘QL‘H flit-Y m ”w" E , 1H "’33; L"f“"’“ V ~ ,5 BY MOORE & HEMPIIILL, ,3, IMIECI rouwd les, . .227 MW DEMOCRATIC BANNER" u; vub‘whed 'l‘s Weakiyrm-sz-pcr unnum-or $1 60 if» puid mad -7 vunca. . .. . . . 2. - . » ' : ’3 Nd paper can' be diamnlinucd (union n: {be up [3.212% mm of the editors) unul all nrrcnmgés'nre paid. £3,135. WAdvm-momenlg. &c.. at tho unianlea. 2 Slim} E «j. , in lhe n well nd he ing to “flAS'ftx‘E’E'E‘fiGl'H AND cum. ’l‘he- fulloxvina is the pmlion of 'he gpeech of Lmd George Brnfinck. in lhe House at Commons on the 3d ult, in which he recommended me seizure. by the Bril- ER I: ish government. of the [stand M Cuba U "They WOUlq;‘lll‘V€|' put down the slave +1 trade 90- long a} it depended Uponblorkn t}; dtng,10.260 miles olcnant. He \vould do 5 what Cont. Ptlkington recommended—- s’; etrike a blow at the-head and not at the hand. . ‘ llé would not send an avmy to to destroy, every individual hnrget. but go to the hornet’o out at once. and smother that nut ol the slave ttade which now ex— i.to in Cuber (Hear. hear.) . He had read in the Tums Ml extract lrom an U. Stttes paper. in which‘jt wan stated. that ii the United State-dtd not pt-ssetti hereellol' Cuba. Great Btituin would. and thal Eng land had 8 grenter claim by one hundred luldtto .Cuba. than the U. States had lo Mexico. berau'e n‘burn ol £45.000.000 wnndue to Brim-ll subjects upon Spaniel) bonds. and Cuba has hynpothecuted lor the payment of that debt. And why dtd the Americana think that Gteut Britain would like to have pnaeeSsinn ol Cuba?— Because they know: , ehe ;cuuld never put down the alave trade so long as i: was car ried on at. Cuba in its preaem lorm. .He would thereloresay at once. let them take pnueninn of Cuba. and. oellle the ques tio‘nnltogether; let them distrain upon it lor the debt just doc. and too long ahked in vain; from the Spaniah government.— (lleat. hear.) They would not on end to the slave. trade il they Could emam‘tpatt‘ the slaves ol Coho. ll the tnetvple ol this! country ;thouglitit right to spend £l5O, l 000.000 in puttingtloun Slower)". and to iuiug‘ou'r colonic; besides. would" not be chenp policy to not an end to ninety lnr.- ev'er by'uizin: Cuba? ‘ . v The Chancellor of theExcht-quet—But would you seize the B-oztlu new“? . . Lord G. Bentinck void the. ease ul Co bu stood upnn ..ils own merit~. and upon the dub! ol £45.00Q000 dut- lo British rubjectn from the Spanish Guvetnment.—- Then, depend upon it. when Glen! Btit~ «in pmseseetl lhe Unvana. as once she dtd. tn‘l'ls2, when due heldvil lnr nhput a year end then exchahgetl'it (or the Ftoridan, & when aha couldeut the [rude of Antenna in two. no' more onsets woultllbe. heiml 'ol fihit the U. States could do. [B'lll‘ll its that which «it. nothing p2O uttered by one ul hn' mllilirf office”; ohn declared that they‘lnever would hi- sn'i-fit-tl unttl Uncle Sam set hi.- rtghl laid upon Canada and hia lellluponCalilvormn, embrace the u hole ‘ ul'the‘ eattern ”alumni. and thnt“ llls 'f'l’n like a freeman. over the Whole continent dl'S’outh'lAme'rii-a to Cape Hnin, “i h Do be .for o’eobbnéewgatden. ._Thh’i “on.“ 'ihe cooree whith el'lttulll be luken to put an end to slavety and alive-ltuding. and that havmg been'dnne. time Would be no'dtf liculty in lllt! Btlliwh pinul'er gutng in the cnasl of Allie; and obtaitttttg, not by pur chine. not; by won’liu't by ihe inducvnwnt nl [reetlnm nnd‘gond “tug", tn.)- number nl Alrit‘amlhe thgltl n-q'lnre lnr the tutti u’liun' oi the Inil.‘ "e thanked tho-'lmuw (or having so long listened lo hlm. Ili EMI :5. int \' c and lmn. he the nd en II I $5 if}? . ‘ A Hmsv' BLQ‘Vl.—Alpenilfiyl‘fnnia Com lo’n‘el.'~‘n vg'ry pn'nivular friend at finial-_in; vet)’ (and, ol telling: (men ofuihi'cb'h'é‘io invarisbiy'ihe' Lem. ‘ 'lfhe onh fau’h about ‘ some of them is _ghal thev‘ate' highly'rol'm. ‘ 0d ; in thorl.‘ he‘hlvy nys ."Mawg lye. lunge bow." ] ' . ‘ ,j. “l was once al_ Haniaburgfl' bay; lhe Cuflonel, "on official business. Dmihg my my, a' lydme'l'mcpffnme'ofl near'lvhé'ca'pi -10!. pm! as ly‘a's raltié‘r paiuul lo limse‘ra cum}. I went to scc‘ilil 'Jus't as thb horégea nere‘abom starting.‘loqie‘ féllbyv'jnauhgd me by joslling q'w rather 'r'nughl'v.'._ Now.‘ you knOw I don't, (flie'n' fight." bu} 'wh'en l strike. Why, Ihch’] do aixiké‘eiko I pp fist. and hh him a' blow that aem'fii‘r‘n against! the [encc' into’ a field‘lcairjfin'g' win) him mne aeclioni of pbuia and rallb: .'l‘he'lel “19' laid a chart time, than wmngfih’finséll _«mIo a sitting poélure. he looked wildly at lound him. " Gentlemen.”haidh'eft‘haa .lhia noun donu‘ mech'damqée 9' Didjhe. Jightning mike pnybodfi'bdt'dd i" ‘ ' ' . . ' _ . Pillaéuzg Mercury. M‘Jh’e:a'flgq'nédn'lnjinfif cat": on, 'l’hp;s{ V ' 3153 _c‘vdqiqig‘ fut. 18(8 'pauihg mm. Fuc‘h-V ' ‘shurgjtobe'oi; M'a's'a,; oh the ’Vérm'o'iil'ahd ""M§;l§bbhnéllé‘ line, uhd m’hgrj ”iié'ar ‘lho _'"gcfr'q’llqépy'hboutfg pije'jan}! a half“ ab'qvev't'he _f.’g[epq£"ln.F|‘ghhqrg. . .a‘lhorbe' and, sleigh.” with two ladien‘. passed Ihd inl‘lroud. “hep. ‘-~ me home bedamo. {nglfleuuhf and backed iiho"'a'_leigh"on"llhg ‘lrajck’."by which ham 0]? “ "Ihé'lhdie’p"w‘bi'o'flhr'o‘wh,’élv‘it'zin fr'mii‘éf xhé 1 ensipgu‘mnvov‘q. .and' T inimmly. killede- ‘ ..;Hhoxnglne. nmoonzaa Iho hom} staunch no bacfiy hounded the alarm: ”and 'meut‘rain' it“ nearly" stopped when" th'e‘ 'fml'collio'ian‘ cook, ' phage. ..‘ 'l‘vhoj unvlqppqatq.._llfdib§f iih‘o ' ”Mi-f, tinf’thciy-z,lli9.b‘,‘.r.v,er'9. Mia}, ,Oebpq‘n'. 'f‘fiifla'nyw.(A.-j‘Péwms‘ofEi’ssbhu‘vé-And ‘ 11.3 mm“: Mm Jacph'Tolmm. :gsrjyvgoh I BMW-‘1 .. T'mahs‘ad '0! . 90¢. “9- We’fidd’ 1' ‘l’r'ém thé body’.‘w‘ ' " ' ‘ 445?; ‘, > » V v ’,, _i I '. . . .7 . J , .7‘ .V , “L"",‘_ . , I“, V ' ‘ “in“. h W.“ ":‘v' a i- .- _ _r ‘V. J ~V‘J;_.; ~ J .. “WHY . M L LH I 6 -,r .i.r-IJ '- I f i -:,.i! 1,“! J ’,, 1!. v. ~ , -~ ..., .. .. ~.‘ i . . . 1 V .nu -: ; , , ,-- , v ' . J. ;- .. a.i!s."s.~'vl .: .:: a”: .y..‘ .. ..'...p. _.-- __, . v-_., .i‘, I- 1' . I 1 .:rs, ”._.” 4 ,n'.(:“1_~ , .‘. J“ -\.§l‘:.‘zi,flié . I ‘ IA.. i. ii: . , V“. l _..”, J . I 1“,! '3l: 1:1.- ..rt, ’ "l, I.) k; ‘ J i. ‘1 s,» ' x ~ - ~ '. . J.“ Lu J J j “I, ,3; ..; ... / ,v": ".1 ‘ , .; . y‘ ~... 74-". .;f :17 . J ‘. ' .::,“ .J‘. , i w i r l ,9 g. . 3‘2; «"I :y‘ W .5,“ ‘ ' _ -,:J J I ~J J H v :33. mi. - ‘.'u-,: v A_ ‘s‘ -Li= _ up. n . ‘ .v. ~ J ,;, .3”) :. lJ ‘ x 30'" J , ”'2 :5; . , ..‘ ... i ; .4 .. 9. , , H »,r.>l‘ ~, , , I, J. ‘ 1b ' “’l‘ , hr. ‘ ..: . -,' \,. 5 ..'.IV .is :v i . 4 ‘ ~, ,V D Lia ,~ ~.~ J.. J U, A": g»). .- Yx. 7'. .:p v. ;J ~ -.i ~ r? L _ ; -. , ,MJ H,” ._ ,'7 J MA I» J ‘3l}? l . i, in , - .- ~ i, a" g‘»: V ~ .._. .' J u ~ i. . (;:‘; 7‘ H.“ , I. .J. V ..' ,r. . J; i _ J‘ ~ J. .. I“, . . $l. I _, .. ‘ "Jr: ‘P ,7 |,, ‘ ' . . h .‘t ‘ ..» ' V l ‘3 _;i J J ”p r V lrr, 'I” ' J : ' u «jf‘- 1‘ ” '-'-‘ ’3‘): .‘ J; x: ‘4» ;. 2w: .‘v __"____,____.--——— V ' ‘ HI, '2}, « A ‘ V“ I I" V ‘ ' .'. ‘ - . _.gm_.;‘.___.7. .::...‘LWJ ~ 7‘ A» L . . . _ _ _J __ ._._... __--___....... i ' " ‘ ' ' v. . , v V"--.' '- 4' f~;—;_,,«.._..__.__;_ -~————— ~~**"""' a H , v .- .. . _ . ,A_..——--—-———-—— =llllllll ME 1111•1 'rwowmss KILLED. Fourth offlarch Convention.- The gentlemen from the difle-enl'cuufl tins of the ComutonWealth elected de'e' gates to the fourth of-Mnrch Cnnvention.‘ assembled in the Court House, at Hurris burg. at ten o’clock. On motion 0! R. H: Kerr. E~lq . . David Lynch was appointed Chairman 0f the Convention, lor temporary organi zation. , t . ‘ . Allred Gilmnrr and E. A. Pennimnn were appointed Secremnea lo the Cun- vention On motion of Mr. Fraiiey. lhe counties weré called over. and lhe delegates nn swered to |heir names. After some further business. on motion of Mr. Thompsonfihe Cohvenlionadjnur-V ned util 2;} o'clock. ‘ ' AFTERNOON SESSION. At half pasttwn o’clock. "we tempora rv chaixman culled 1h: Conyenliun .w or- fra Mr. Lowry, from the committee to re. port officers (or the permanent organizn tion of the Convention. reported the In! 'oMng officers. which report was adopted President. H 6". CIJARLES‘FRMLEY Schuylkill. : Vice Preaidenls. IL. Frazer. Lnncasler. . Hon. James Thompson. Erie. Jolm fl. Bender. l’hila. county. Jalm Stallman, u u .5. G. Ryall. Burs coumy. John C. Evdns. Berks 00!. Joseph Levera.Colun\bia. Samuel Taggart; Susquehanna. John J). Gamble. Lycominz. .0. Smith M‘Kinney, Cumberland. Ji. Parker. Junima J. I. Dawson, Fuywe. Robert Love. Wamingvun. Gen. Robert Orr. Alnulrung. Dr. J. flit/tins, Del-wore. ‘ Secrelariea W. Jack, \Vra'murrlaml can“? David Small, 'Ym k Josrph L. Smilh. Philndn. 0. H. .Matl. Puke~ D. W. 0. Brooks. manna? .. John Coy/c. Allrgheuy '. " James G. Gibson. Philuln city. James Galloway. Mercer. 0n taking lhe Chnir. the Pruidenl re turned thank» in u um and upprupriale uddnesa ‘ ~ Mr. Smmbaugh moved 'nremlulmn Ihnl the tales ul lhe Hun-c of Representatives. be lhe rults lgnr 'lhe Igowrnmenk of the proceedings M ths Convenliuu. Agvéed m. 'Mi. Siambwgh then hubmiHNi lhe ful liming preamble and leaoiuliuhs; which um: minim-«l: ' \\ MERE/is, 'l'h‘c nemucratic ciliunun i’cm syivania.-m nccnldnnce mlh Hu- rs |ubiishcd 1153ng M liw 'parig, thP dele guu-II Io lhil Conn-Minn lhe iuumrlum‘ "Us! «I Heeling drlcg’nh-sfm lhr Nauunul 1 Curueulloh, In be liehl in Baltimore, on lhe 4-h Monday ul Muv, nrsl. lnr (he purpme ul nominating camminies' Inr l’trslilrul and Vlte Ptnidrnl, 29ml uho lu llt'llli'-B|E Eieclmn rqu'al in number lo lhe Schulma nml Rrpnewulnuves ul ibis Sum. in Cunurew. whushuh be icquirrd [lo uiva a wuillrn pledge to [he Chan-man "ill Ihv-lhumcmlic Sum: Cenlml Cumlnll tee ul Unvrrsponuenu. lhnl Hwy ml! mu -Ihrihe lmminers ul the “ultimate Cun ivvmmn. [nr President und‘Vice i’leaidenl io| lhe Unili'd Sum». _ ‘ ‘ :' ' 'l'nrrrlme. fur Ihempuqmse 0! fully nml ‘ialr'y n-cerlainine lhe choice M lhe Dam ocralic puny ul Prnnsyhanin (or lhe ul fice u! Prvaiileni M lhe U. Slum. be‘ii ‘ Resolved; Thai Hm Culnenllou du lmw pv ncced'lu Vole viva vace.‘ lot a cnudilluw ‘m be ‘n‘cmnmended up the choitev ul :lhe Urmo'crniic purl, =ol~ Pennspivaniu. l-u Presulr‘n! ol lhé United Slates ; and lhhl [he caudulnle whu shall nbjnin n majmiiy (If (he votes oi lhis Cumenlinn'.’ .shull be declared the choice ol Pennsylvania De ' 'mucracy—each and every delrgale ol ibis Cumenliun. herebypmlgmg himsell-iu un- allJnir, uptight. and honorable-means to [remote and srcure lhe nomination in! the 1 audiila'le ‘lnus aelecicd. by mmmajor ny vi the Dcmucrauc. ileieuaiawni Penn sylvanin, belore lheiNuiiunnl Cunyenuon lor Presidentul iheMuHedaSlalesr ; , The lollowingv nominations. were then ‘- imadez: My. ,Whallon nominated. JM. Buotusm, | M'ulrmls: .--.. ,- , ‘xt-an-Aanm‘CMg‘ Mrs-Johnson -: ~ ;‘2 v :; «6AM; Dummy. Mr.€:Lo»-ty :; w. .Mannu-Vwfiunmg. ' 'l‘he Gunyeminn lhenvpoocqued 107 mg lnma~condxdhlm lortthelPJouidency... :501111 the ro‘ll-being3called.oven‘immwaecd mam James Buchanan { . hnd‘: 3. ;,:.84 3‘l George M. Dunn 33;“, ;.. ,134 ;, .‘ .Lewia 03.31" ‘;. in“; y, _ 3:10 ; , JyMurl'luvYan, B(uren,,«e. ( r.‘ .-..,3 m 5 ‘-r " James. Buchananxhnving nllmnjof'llynlif. 0‘ "he Vmfl‘gNeH-Mu declamnn Dame chuice, pf..l¥enusyl.vunlt\ lun.,lh,n,oflice-dl ,aniulrnl oflhgnumsulfimga. ‘ 1 5; e-,\Alma. wnwmher twainmmhe Cpn vvlmmlupdjumnegjy until; {l;} gyfgl‘qpk‘h, I ,> . . EMERINGgSESMQNW my“: q ;\.'ljheflupnpfijonmgnip“me; ptffl‘wclork.’ ; tammozwmfi Mml’uumms. m (2mi ‘ “mien, pytmesdgdmo, 13’!ka nominmimig _‘etppnu Qummlwionqr. alum Mme. 9!.ggmlpmw.‘were:,nominasesl.-ax; » Jib: Summon fsheen,puma-«lend. s9.lm- ’0 mi A :RiF-jI‘ELDPAiM‘QKIIib'IiiI6I4I62SI; lo! for"Cim‘fl ‘Cuinmifiidnér. which, on the. lhivdhullo! Iqat'llledfll (uglyws: label ‘P‘ainlér v lmd William Senriglfl " wiillam,BE‘uHx» { 'l‘imuxhy'lws Geoige R Riddle, ‘ _"‘ ‘ "I'Bcl'Pumler QlVWehlmorc-lund,having n m'ajnrily of all lhe ”vuma, was declared, duly nominnled the Demucrmic candidate lor Canal Cummiaswner. ‘ 0n Inmihn lhe’n‘uminnlion‘ol ISRAEL PAINTER was uhanimuusly confirmed by lhe convention. - The convenuun when pu-ceeded lo the "Umlnalion nml elecl‘lon ol Senmurlul Del egates to lhe Nuuonnl Convention at Bal timore, which resulted in lhe choice ol “'l!an McCundless. ul Pillsburz. Juhn W. Forney. 0| Philadelphia. On motion 0| Mr; Bréwer. n‘comminee clone from enth Congrensional disuic! wan appointed to prepare an address and N‘snlulions It) be submitted to me conven tion; and 'i‘n‘mion 0|“ Mr. Lmvmy, \he Chair' uppu'mml n'SmleCCemml Comm“- lce. ' Adjnurned unlil Monday at 9 o’clock. Moumv, March 8. "348. 7 The Cunvemiofi ’m‘e‘l; ‘pursuhm lo ad jou’nmem. at 9 o’clock. ‘Aher the announcemem of We commit ‘ee 'OO lhe addvess and resolutions,- {he convention proceeded ‘Omthe elcclion ul ‘mo Senatorial Eleclors, which resulted an followl: ' William Bigler having veceived a ma juvhy u! all We Hues given, wag deriared «luly clnmen n Senamrial Eleclur [or me Sm: 0! Pennsylvania - - } The name: of Messrs. Wylie. ?or!or, ‘ Blending. Rutter. Hendeuon and Me» Lmnhnn. were wilhdrawn by Iheir res pectin lrienda. " L. .....' ‘ The convenlinn lhrn pruceeded lo \‘olc lnr n ucnml Sennlotinl Elector, nnd lhe vole bring laken ve~u|lcd u lollown: Dun-I D; Wagner had 68 Renh Fther ' . 59 band I). Wagnéfifinving rrcuved a majunly ul all lhe mtg; given, was duly chusen a Scnaluml Elc'élur fur the Slate ul Pennsyl‘vanin. 'l'he «cunmhdef of (he Inn-noun. and all the mwnuun. mu spean relecung Del o'galrs [0 1h- Bmimore Convenlum, nml Pmmlrnnal Elem-u. ' The delrgule lot nu. (24m) dialfitl it Augustus Dvum. n! Indlullu—ulld our Elecmr, Jame. G. Cumpoéll. of Butler. Mr. Waluerg, moved the lollowing reso luvl-vn: Resolved. That a comm'mee ul five be appullllrtl l 0 lepmi to Hus convennun a “name ~y-Irnl ol nominaung Slule and mum!) nlhcers. Mr. Lonny mtwetl In lay lhe (Holo- Hon ul) lhe table. Whlch “as agreed 10. .M:. Breuer. lrnm th cuuumuee on ad .lu-u and répolulions. presented the-Tul- Inwm: address and unu‘luliuns. mfimich he .mml mu been. unanimously adopledmy ‘lhr uni-unnu- ‘: ' ‘ The reprraenlullves M the ”cannula oI Pennsylvania. in Conv‘ml‘lon anem bled. lelicilnle their political Iriends upon my pumpnoua condunm ol lhe country. & lhe brihuanl qumph ul her own. Smut me (Iclrgme, ohhr Democracy 0! uhe Sla'e '3'?! nm within om Hall. Io make ‘known their choice lor President pl'llw Unned Sun". vast» nml irnpnrmm Menu have illominmrd'lhe [urges nl our hiqlorv,‘ and ‘rflvcml lhe (lenliniw 'ol our polilic'nl union. “'2 look abroad nml mer! none ‘OI’HIC 'ev'irlerlcen' ol lhr “Hum” propherienl by Federalism wuhim Ihousond tongues. We pee our commerce expanding in (he mural dismnlx ports and whilrnihg the moral '«llslullt"uea~. lM‘uuuluclures“ hnw‘ flour iuhed‘héynnd ,a|| precédent and enmpre. Mechanics; and corpurnlevhnd individual induulry..are producing [to haunt enter,- pme a‘nuflicirnlrompelgncy. Our cred “ M. home and abroad :3; unsuspected and firm ; uchungvs are equal in lnemim‘s! 0!: u lurclgnMur—SL lhe/great measure which ‘ separated'lee-gWemhiem.[rum Hie Banks, iolendled ,qnlyplorgp ,ljmervpl‘ .pegge. hag: premm! our.,moqeper|, icirclgwnd ; gm! ,cigiga Irom) ;thgillynalg-rp,igonarqulem upor‘r Nlr thoir}. ”95".”?!"19m‘mch' qccurdurlng' periodgnf Nnuunnl ppecnjnuon.” 3 ' S'ln'ge“ 14844. n nemandifluumhing Shun hub hefén' m'ldgdiiluhuh‘r 'conl‘ifne‘ra‘qy ;‘onq h ‘ wfnr; ‘lohg'ydelerg’éilr b'y. :un'rgélvfas', or“! "long prrfiouél‘l by ‘ng'ic‘d,’ al'lllculmlgh film? he?!) pr‘nfli-njafl," (alge'fi'hnving ‘rbg'efl 'Eom'rn‘rq an u'y' rh’e mum-fibre"‘rlnb‘héh‘d '4»!th , -eherny’s"buuniry; udil'h’ai’iné‘dd’ihdie who Intended only to prevent aggressioniflhfi avengers: ~00 a'cc‘unmiatediw‘ro'ngi—Lhéé'qérf-fi .ved mgq talente-'ouwullnracle'r-j'belure“ Ilhe , nations ol‘ lhe, Nulh’; toridisplay-new‘tlé ‘ ment“)! uauonal strength: anglwté presen‘g =ME had 99 volea‘ 34 50 l 2 l 2 “'m. Bigler Duid D. Wigner Rrah Frazer * Juhn Ruler - Jul X. McLaunhan Jn-eph Henderson John B'unding Juhn l’mler Chlinhnn Myers Andrew \V;le,jr. Scattering, EVENING SESSION ADDRESS. 'n‘é‘w' vpnso’nélér‘Jhe perpeiu‘w 0' 0‘" Po‘ ,iiiic'n| in'sfitul'iong." "I'he _flw‘sfiffll 5093"“ qutibisléu|ionitwhich Came {MOIPOWPT 0". -'-l|e 4n; ofMarCh. 1845‘. ha! lived to see ,07 30 a ~14 16 in ponéy and it; jpenmples ;tu vinai. {cow‘dhy the. tbéstvixf lime ;‘a‘n'ul the firm 65 ,fearlésg Exhbufigé; ‘who did not hesitate, to ‘avluw hinv'great' 'rglor'mp. wig! to pursue them unflinchinjfly'ld'chmplelihn'.’ is' greeé led bv 'llne ;ribnloé of the Ivluélant wite noose}. who daily. coféss to me wirdom & foresight at My mom-noes. Pennsylvania, which was ihc first lobe prostrnled Under the iron mind or free (rude—according l 0 lhe horoscope cult lur her by oohpoliticzfl seen—slin ulhodl belore her xistera, with her lair fields unblighled.‘her“iroo hills alive wilh the hum of industry. and her ecming valleys jocund with lhe voice of we“ rewarded toil. . It is under auspicious circumstanc'es Ike’lhese that lhr delegates ol the Demo: cratic party ol Pennsylvania, assembled once more to expresn their unalterable a!- lachmenl In De'vuocrali‘c principles, and to re-anen lheir butiilaction at (he expe- rience 0| lhe past, and their ‘ confidence in lhe Iroupeclu [or the lulure. ‘ The gmve duty of expressing I] prefer ence between the several distinguished nulnes [lFt’BEflledJO the country. in‘cgn: necinn with the high office of President of the Umted States, has been committed to ibis tonvenlion by (he Democrais of Penn cylvnnia. We iulfil that duty with a deep sense 0! its importance and in responsi. bilily. We do not- conceal. whn! indeed it would be in vain to conceal, lhe! the cuumry will require of the Executive, who aha” take his seat on :he 4th of March. [849. peculiar abilities. Never before nus il been more essenml, that a vigilant guardianship of our blessed political Un ion. should be exetcised. Never before has that unequalled political compact, been so insidiously threatened. Never brlure have lhe theories ol the enemies o our country, assumed a more lascinating; or a more dangerous aspect. He that shall govern the helm at the ship of State. for the out lour years, mart ho a man equal to this pressing and lormidable emergen~ cy. He must bring to the performance of its duties, not only great experience. wise discretion, and a well~poised intellect. but he must show to the country that his fealty to her institutions is not bounded by the horizon ol local doctrines. butis broad and general as the spirit of freedom itsell. He must. respect the sacred and inviolable compromises of the Constitu-y tion. He must keep belore him always .the satctlicea which‘ all portions of the Union made, when that Constitution was launched into being under circumstances toll of peril. He must remember that as our territory expands and our civilizsiton progresses—as the genius ol Republican rnm lorces its way down to the very shores ol the Pacific. and crushes beneath the wheels ol irresistible progress the leeble and bloody despotism ol another age—the experiment ol lrec government itsell may depend upon the loci. that our Chief Ma gistrate should be mindful of the experi. ence ol the past. However the timid may hesitate and doubt. the mission ol this Re public is one which. under providence. cannot be hemmed in by geographical di visions. However the cautious statesman may shrink from and deny the probability of our example civilizmg and controlling liils entire continent. even while he dreams of calamity. the sublime experiment is Vindicatmg itttelf. and making still stron ger the fabric ol religious and political {liberty in this hemisphere. To the Dem oCtlllc party the question is lull ol inter lest. for to that party the grave duties ari -iug under it, will be hereafter commit. ted.» Surely we have "seen nothingin the triumph of Democratic principles. since the organization ut our government, to make us learlul in time to come. These principles, arid the measures which line been originated under and by them, have ever been assailed and doobted'by the Federalists, with equal ability and malig nity. From the moment when the Illus triousJeflersun proclaimed the great creed uiiuii which our organization hut. , since been founded, to the time when his'exnm ple was imitated by Jackson. _Van‘ Bureo and Polk. abugy and relentlvrh antagon laln has constantly‘been on the alert, de trying the p racticability. misrepresenting the benefits. or anticipatiti'g ‘lhe evil‘ "eon-1 _sa’qoeiicea of the Democratic policy..'How‘ olten have _we'lseen‘ whole _commiinitiesl BWay'ed arid ' misled ‘by the ominous pre .di‘cti'onsijolFederalism, ’ivhile deplo'ring ‘aud'deprecuting‘ihe tendenciesol' Demo' lcrutic’printiiples!‘ How Volt‘en have we aeen there predictions alienate those who should “have been: :the' first'to denounce ‘and'deny"tlie,tn! “'l‘he' eluiiuent andnim 'breltsi’v’e ditt'llllllt'tidafyy upon this 'lungah’d consistent 'h’os‘tility [to the Democratic ‘Crite'tl'."iii m ‘bé‘lt‘ulund’ iii,‘ the ~‘fifiti that!" lhlti ilayJiardly‘a" revlic'retii'airiispl‘lh‘eFedt yr,“ Slim-”‘3? Mill?.‘llmufind'. :‘Vho Lhal‘ve been _tiriiiirig itit leitde’iffi‘hogwybea."_ll"le9393 teutiijipiiy“t’o the comply“? Full}! {flailll‘llg antral-rt o‘t‘ Detitd'c'rn‘rijo, ‘pttn.¢|P‘?”-..5 We 'ht‘rver twé ,' who”: :Vvelflléfih'iifiiflg. will?" new filte’efié’?’it"?,‘vu“i‘Tl'EPf§T.‘T‘E-sfi o'un'i'bbwtew 3.??90’79‘9'91'3‘3 2993',“ 'l’llllrl.‘liltgf’a'ld‘évfplioxlhl'tiglsfiur fillfi-‘RDEPENI ‘”HTTV'FF’i‘P-E‘ETTJW'Pt‘l’flt Whene- 3° 't‘ti'é‘vil'ttieitl'tld;JHWlWJß', _a.,t:tne‘w,rrk ‘x‘éei‘t'dtnde‘xtet’ indicative 11;"th '. Crete iditihi’filooyii‘fittltgatidolag.himsgll‘lphg}; NEW SERIES ;VOL- ‘L‘I'NOP' mWIIOLE N 0 1991?. in? To” “1‘ :"mmrluujty' of _‘dmwihg his word. “in'fll‘me POOKM Cornerfi’ that he loo‘ might "aLAY'A Mummyf The fave; the. measures of Federamm mid-buried (I‘eeper' than "plummet'ever pounded g": and when ihe' enmmbedutilietofvothu" (Jaye. nnw cnvered wifl) lhe‘watere of-ithe' earth and the‘nccumulated depnsitufiof centurien, shall be again restored _tbllile: and light—tenfand not‘liH 9!!“r'wilklfie" trump or politic” ree’urrecuon real! 10' being lhe condemned theories of lhe~Fed--” eral oppol-ition'. They will be'recbllecz'cd‘ in the fact. (hat‘lhey Wfl’eqhung upon lhe wheels of Democmic progress. only. 10 be‘ crushed by its ir‘resisluble revolution!“- 11. then. this' be so of the past, ' Why may not our future destinies be confided tome hand of that gteat party. which his so we" deserved itstitle to the confidence of the‘ country 9 ' V The Democracy of Pennsylvania; with these truths before them. proud! submit the nawe of JAMES BUCHAgIAN to the National Convention. as their favorite candidate for the Presidency. Fora long series 0! years this distinguished statue man has been connected wuh the council. of his country; and we are flee to refEr to his public career. with the assurance‘thll he 16 singularly well qualifieq‘tvo glimhprgg thie‘dufie'shf |hnf6xa|ted positmn _lofih? next fem-years. He comes from'a Sm‘r. to use his own beautiful language. lhe'De- mocracy‘ol which “holds the balance 'wilh steadyjudgment and enlightened patriot mm. between the opposite extremes; of consolidation and dtsunion.” Ever since he has been in our legislative halls. this has been the motto which has regulated his conduct. He has been indeed. on all oc casions, the vigilant and consistent repre sentative of the Keystone State, In re gard to Pennsylvania, to use the language at the address. adopted by the great Dem ocratic State Convention which assembled in thia.place in 1843, herselt one of the very first to abolish slavery, and occupy ing a position, as it were. between this In stnution and its misguided enemies, she has ever thrown her weight at character. ‘ and counsel. and position. With signal ‘ success on the side of the country. This pmition has been admirably represented in the national enuncila by Mr. Buchan- His prolound disquisition on the doctrines ol Stale rights. and his consistent opposi tion to {he maddened excitement oi fam-_ tical zeal. while pursuing an imaginary evil, regardless of the very existence of our country and our constitution. have be come memorable in our political history. and have given his name'h .'wnrm place, (not only among his countrymen in that , region which he has befriended. but every ' ‘ where else.) in the afleciiona of all friends of the country. Pennsylvania thus stands osu barrirr between the‘ North and the South. and her gigantic interposition htu always been felt with effect, to the dis grace and conlusion‘of those who piotted our common downtall in the name of phi- lanthropy! ’ Pennsylvania presents this distinguished citizen to the Union. at the very moment when such qualities and such experience as his, are most to be desired in oorcsn 'dtdate for the Presidency. Bv withdraw rng hia 'name from the list of Presidential candidates in 1844. Mr. Buchanan increas ed his title to the respect and consideration of the country. and showed how far above allmotive of self he esteemed the union & the ascendancy of the Democratic party. If subsequent circumstances changed the aspect of thioge, the patriotic spirit in Which that act was resolved upon. did not fail any the less to commend it to the approval of the Democracy ofthe Union. That it Was appreciated by the distinguished Statesman who came into the Executive chair three years ago. is shown by the fact, that one‘ of the first acts of his_ administration was to offer to Mr. Buchanan the first place to his cabinet.-—-a position formerly filled by Jeli’erson. Adams. Clay. Van Buren, Webster. Calhoun. andvother of the mea terrntellects ol‘ the age. It is unnecessa ry to allude to the manner in which he has met the~expectations of the President and the country. in this responsible and ar- ‘ duous 'poeition. filled during one' of the ' moat eventful administrations in ’ourvhis‘to rv. and bearing intimately upon our'telh tinna‘with'foreign governments. The lid. miratron-which greeted hls masterly'atg'u ment on the Oregon question. and which has eince applauded the ability with which the has asserted our country’s cause.in his fcorrespon'dence with the Mexican, Minis 3ters, is ‘a' proofthot James K. ‘ Polk knew where to find a (visa, profdund.'end"an est _periensdd 'etateeman; when he appointed James Buchanan Secretary'd State: , We deem it unnecessary to ’allode. ‘at any lengthgto‘ the political history “of In.- Bucha'ttant‘ " Evety ,tr'tie‘ Penn’ayl’v'auiau knows it‘ by ’ltear't!“ ‘l‘he nrde'nt ' yhttng American, tvlld’v’t'rldniéet‘ed Hit“)? defend his ‘éuuntry.'du'ring' the ‘lpai'e' clerk—the" liiend 'hl Monroe; whoollcredih'ir‘t‘i a'lti'reign‘itti's ‘ttiou during htt‘nrst‘testiua tit Congreséfj— the triajdtl'uf'Jtrcttemi.'_wtn-‘nb'psihttgrl';l§tm 'miitis'tgr' ltl' n‘ne‘ql’ tli‘e‘t‘n‘ti‘a‘i‘ p'olirthe'tl‘it'o‘tllt‘ls t‘tlTEurd'pe'éi-lhe’ a'b'ltr.‘ 'lu'rtrepid.‘ arid filmi ‘lA‘ntßéot'rtdt ‘ttr‘c‘traareafigus wows-ps ‘tt‘veLSia't‘el‘ mm; Itirrre’s‘)t';lect|'_eil'hi_ _',H‘p:n"d t'n'e" 'skill'ul 5‘ di’pthn‘ra‘fietl' Eli-these nte'tlre ’l'i‘ tles whichhe haesuchsSlgelxgugnjfitl Tilti filt‘ 'hlltijng?‘faltid'ltutjltii'ahle ch‘r‘f‘él‘.’ .'." [he can steamer tfie’tecbllicfitin‘hf 9‘ effl 'thy‘tr‘ii‘dl ‘a‘ria'lociatic' ‘e'neeelc)’;,'(lt"e',"vr§lkl‘fpt I“ ~ 0 ‘ 31.34 ‘a‘ .y ! ‘ Al \\ ’f Eli 1'“ u MIN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers