is the best expositor of his own views. Hear him. In his annual message of 1824, when the danger from the HoJy Alliance had passed away, he said, renewing his recommendation, that we had no concern with European wars, but " with regard to our neighbors our situa tion is different. ft is impossible for. the European Governments torinterfere in their concerns, especially in those alluded to, which are vital, without - affecting us." Rut, sir, we have another witness to intro duce, whom no American can hear without respect and gratitude, the writer of the Dec laration of Independence, the patriarch of the Democfatic faith, the statesman and pat riot, second only to Washington -in the esti mation of his countrymen. Mr. Monroe, during his whole Presidency, was in the habit of .the most confidential communication with Mr. Jefferson upon all questions of serious concern. He consulted him upon this sub ject, and here follows the answer, dated Oc tober 24, 18,23. • Never were sentiments sounder in themselves or more beautifully ex pressed: "The question presented by the letters you have sent me is the most momentous, which has ever been offered to my contemplation, since that of Independence. That made us a nation ; this sets our compass, and points the course, which we are to steer through the ocean of time. And never could we embark on it un der circumstances more auspicious. Our first and fundamental maxim should be, never to en tangle ourselves in the broils of 'Europe. Our second, never to suffer Europe to intermeddle with cis-Atlantic - affairs. America, North and South, has a set of interests, distinct from those of Europe, and peculiarly her own. She should, therefore, have a - system of her own, separate and apart from that of Europe ; the last is labor ing to become the domicil of despotism—our en deavor should surely be to make our hemisphere that of freedom." And now there are those, who would mar the magnificent figure of Mr. Jefferson, by converting his ocean of time into a mere duck pond, and his fundamental maxim, nev er "to suffer Europe to intermeddle with eh:- Al/antic affairs," into the historical recollec tion of a temporary project to save our neigh boring States from a blow aimed at that time at their safety, and all danger from which passed away, as suddenly as it has arisen. And there is another voice from the tomb which speaks the same confirmatory langu age, respecting this doctrine--the voice of one whose memory will live upon the pages of our bistory,-and in the•hearts- of our country men, as long as true genius and elevated pat riotism-shall find admirers. In 1825, Mr. Clay, then Secretary of State, in a letter to Mr. Poinsett, says, "that the then President, Mr. Adams,:who was Secre tary of State when Mr. Monroe advanced his doctrine, coincides in 'both principles,' (non interference and anti-colonization,) which were laid down after much and anxious de liberation oft thepart of the late Administra tion. The President,(Mr. Adams,) who then formed a part of it, continues to coincide with both, and you will urge upon the Gov ernment of Mexico the utility and expedien cy of asserting, the same principles on all pro per occasions.' It is obvious, sir, that Mr. Calhoun was under a misappreheusion in relation to the views of Mr. Monroe upon this subject. He himself stated, that his recollection of it- was imperfect, and that it was so, is beyond all. contradiction. He considered that the "de claration of Mr. Monroe had reference to a specific case, (the Holy Alliance,) and stop ped there." "Mr. Monroe," he added, "wa - s a wise man, and had no design of burdening the country with a task it could not perform. He knew there was a broader declaration made by the gentleman, then -Secretary of State," &c. What Mr. Calhoun here alluded to, I profess my inability to comprehend.— No declaration could well be broader, than that of Mr.. Monro e -, and whatever agency or advice Mr. Adams may -have had, or given in the matter, its responsible paternity rests upon the Chief Magistrate.. I have rea son to believe, that Mr. Adams was anxious for the measure, though his precise share in itj do not know. Indeed, Mr. Clay, by his authority, as I have shown, avowed his con currence in it. But, sir, those who knew Mr. Monroe well know that lie was entitled to the character of wisdom, here given to him by Mr. Calhoun. He was a safe and sagacious statesman,. cautious in his investigations, looking narrowly into,every question presen ting itself, hearinc , all that could be said, and then deciding for himself, and adhering with unshaken firmness to his decisions. I knew him well„ . anci hold. him in remembrance as a true patriot and a pure one, and the worthy successor of his personal and political friends, Jefferson and Madison. The declaration of Mr. Monroe contained the enunciation of a general principle, and its application to a par ticular case, while Mr. Calhoun has confined it to the latter, divesting it thus of all claim to the establishment of a great line of policy. It has been said here more than office, and I think, though I am not certain, that it was said by Mr. Calhoun, that the course of ,ac tion of . Mr. Monroe upon this subject, was the result of a suggestion made by Mr. °Can ning to Mr. Rush. ThiS is another, among the many errors, which seem to have cluster ed around this whole matter. It is easy to show this. As early as July, 1823, Mr. Rush received from the Department of State a dispatch, con taininc, the view of the President upon the Spanish-American question, correspondincr, substantially, with the ground, subsequently taken in the message. They were transmit ted to him, not for any immediate diplomat ic action, but to put him in possession of the Government, as circumstances might arise, rendering it necessary for him to be acquain ted with them. Mr., RuSh, I understand, had his first conversation with Mr. Canning, at the request of the latter,- towards the end of August in that year; and his dispatches, an nouncing the result of that, and of other sub sequent interviews, did not reach Washing ton until about the middle of November, just before the opening of Congress, as Mr. Rush says, in his interesting narrative of this dip lomatic episode. Now, I have already read an extract of a letter from Mr. Jefferson to Mr. Monroe,. dated October 23, 1823, by which it appears, that the President had com municated to the retired Patriarch his im pressions, and probably his intentions, in re lation to this whole subject, which met, as we have, seen, the most cordial approbation ; and I have no doubt but that a similar corres pondence, with a like approval,took place with Mr. Madison. It is obvious, that a course, involving such important principles, and fraught, it might be, with startling consequen ces, must have been some time under the consideration of a cautious statesman, like Mr. Monroe, before it could assume a shape, proper to be submitted for the opinion of Mr. Jefferson. It is clearly impossible, that the suggestions of Mr. Cannier , could have led to - the establishment of this doctrine, or to its promulgation. Washington News. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12, 1856. I Correspondence of the Globe: The Speaker disappointed the public yes- terday, by failing to announce the Standing Committees of the House. Everybody is anxious Id know the' precise complexion of the .Committees. The anxiety of some is traceable to political feeling—that of others has its origin in the pocket: The Committee on Elections is the cynosure of all exclusively political eyes, the seats of half-a-dozen mem bers being contested, whilst the attention of those who are on the look-out for plunder is directed to the Committee on Engraving, &c., which, Madam Rumor says, furnishes de lightful pickings under favorable eh cumstan ces. I know that Madam Rumor is a great liar, but when all of her thousand tongueS as -1 ' sect one thing and proclaim it aloud under i the dome of the Capitol, with none to contra ; diet, we may assume that the truth is spoken. In view of an occurrence which must be fresh in the recollection of all newspaper readers, Mr. Banks will doubtless exereiee a sound idiscretion in the arrangement of this Com ! mittee, and place at its head a Chairman 1 whose integrity is above suspicion. The House Printing is still undecided.— The vote for Mr. Follet, of Ohio, the anti: administration caucus candidate, is falling off. Mr. Wendell's (democrat) has, crept up a little, but will have to. creep a good deal higher before he can get in. Mr. Follet's friends are out of humor and talk of repealing the elections that have taken place of House officers. This is a brilliant idea—too bril liant to be reduced to practice. I think. As Mr. Follet's friends are not strong enough to elect their favorite, it is not easy to under stand how they could repeal the elections that have taken place. They had better "come to terms" with the aspirants who stand in their way, and who can be bought off with a reasonable share of the profits I The "Union" of this morning contains a proclamation by the President, commanding all persons engaged in unlawful combinations against the constituted authority of the Terri, tory of Kansas or of the . United States to dis perse and retire to their homes, and warning all such persons that any attempted insurrec tion in said Territory or aggressive intrusion into the same, will be resisted not only by the employment of the local militia, but also by that of theforces of the United States: It is to be hoped that this proclamation will have the effect to prevent further disorders in Kansas and that the necessity of drawing the sword against any portion of our own people will not be forced upon the general govern ment. The joint .resolution from the Senate appro priating $l5OO for the relief of .the poor of Washington and Georgetown, still hangs in the House. It seems that the benevolent peo ple of Washington and Georgetown cannot take care of their own poor. Congress must not only build their Water Works and carry forward all their public irnproverc.2! , ts, but it must also feed theirhungry- and clothe their, naked. If the public monies are to be appro priated to charitable purposes, let us have a general distribution ;—let acertain amount be voted to every Congressional district in the Union, and let each member send home his district's share for dispensation. Why not? If it is constitutional to relieve the - poor of Washington out of the public treasury, it is constifutionatto relieve,the poor of San Fran cisco ; and if it is right to do :the one, it is right to do the other. Nothing of much interest -will occur in the House till the Committees get at work ,and carve out business. WASHINGTON, F.E33. 15, 1856. The long-promised speech of Senator Wil son, of Massachusetts, on the Central Artier lean question, was deli vexed the other day.— It . was a rather pour affair, lit my judgment, to come from a successor of Daniel Webster. Mr. Wilson did not speak to the merits of the question. Indeed he hardly spoke to the question at all. He talked about Oregon, and Kansas, anti "that polar sea upon which Dr. Kane gazed," as if Oregon, or Kansas, or the polar sea, had atiythitig to do with the Clayton-Bulwer treaty which England has so shamefully broken. He said the walls of the Capitol resounded ten years ago with the cry of "54.40 or fight," and yet we hastily back ed down to 40, "leaving England in posses sion of three hundred thousand square miles of the free territory of the republic." I sup pose he made this statement for the purpose of showing England that we are a nation of blustering cowards, and that she can play put her designs in Central : America with perfect impunity. All these' rumors of war with England, in the opinion.of this astute Sena tor, were Set afloat only "to divert the people from attending to what was passing on the other side of the Mississippi." Here we have the pith, of Mr. Wilson's speech—here we see what he was driving at. It was Kansas, and not Central America, that was uppermost in his mind. A War with Eng land, which all good men would deplore on the score of humanity, Senator Wilson would regret because of its tendency to interfere wjth the operations of the Emigrant Aid So ciety! A free highway to the Pacific is of less importance than an underground railroad in Kansas ! And John Bull is a very saint in comparison with a "border ruffian,"—as if John has not been the border ruffian of the world ever since he grew to manhood.— There was this difference between thespeech es of Cass, Seward and Foot,'and the speech of Wilson: the former were statesmanlike whilst the latter was stumplik - e. Mr. W. has just one idea, and that is inky. The election of Mr. Wendel, the Democrat-. , is candidate, as House Printer, is a hard blow to the Black Republicans, who had set. their hearts on electing Follet.. The design:of the Republicans in pushing Follet was to build ! up a Printing Establishment at the National Capital, for the furtherance of their interests. Everything was to be made subordinate to the great idea of Black Republicanizing the ' opposition to the Democracy. But many of •the' opposition members refused to co the full length .of the Grow, Galloway and Wash ibuyn string, and tailing to obtain a compro mise, they let Wendel slide. This looks as if there was going to be trouble in the anti ! democratic camp at the North. A spirited debate took place in the Houso yesterday, on a motion to refer the special ;message of the President in relation to Kan , sas to the Committee of the Whole.. Dunn, Giddings and other Republicans opposed the motion, but it prevailed. The memorial of Ez-Gov. Reeder was pre sented and referred to the Committee on Elections. The majority of this committee being Black Republican to the backbone, a strong blast in favor of Reeder may be expect ! ed. But the minority will doubtless give us as strong a resort on the other side. The House stands adjourned to Monday. HeNTlNenox. From the Augusta Me) Age. Prospects of the Democracy in the Presidential Contest. A survey of the field„and of,what hasheen indicated by the elections of the past year, furnishes abundant evidence that a signal triumph awaits the Democracy in th¢ ap proaching contest. The three proniinent combitants upon the arena are. the Democrat ic, the _Republican, and the 'Know'-Nothing parties. The first of these stands openly up on national ground, standing by the CdnSti lution and its compromises, the recognition of the equal rights of all sections of the Union, the maintenance of all the laws of the land, and the tontinuance"of the Union as it is.— Upon these principles - the party plants ilself, both at the North and Soiith, the East and the West. Its platform is, broad enough to embrace every portion of the land, and he who truly bears the 'name of Democrat nay carry it into any part of this great republic, and 'his principles will be known and respon ded to by those of the same name wheteyer he goes. Not so' with either of the othen two parties. Republicanism, as - now claimed by those., assuming the title, stands, and can stand, only as a Northern party. It_iths no fratienal character—it covers no national ground—it has no party existence. It is sec tional, and only sectional in all its character istics, and its candidate must therefore be the candidate of the section, and not of the nation, and his platform must be that of opposition to the Constitution in many Particulars, and of hostility tu.the rights of the South. Know Nothingisrn has a national name, or, in other words, the same name throughout the nation; but it is the same in name only in the several sections of the country, if we ex cept, as we should, its sameness in fanaticism, intolerance, violence and crime. It puts forth no code of principles suited alike to the North and the South, and the K. N. of, the one spurns the K. N. of the other from his embrace as a hated arid. despised thing,— There can be -no candidate-of this party who can meet the requirements of• both sections which comprise it, unless the one or the other utterly yields all its professed princi ples. There is no nationality, no broad spreading principle - about it, and like "repub licanism," it would break down constitution al barriers, and set at narght the rights of the people. Such an aspect does the field present as briefly viewed. What precise form these two latter actors in the struggle may ultimately assume, it is difficult to say. But, be it what it may, it -cannot be doubted that the patriot ism, intelligence and virtue of the people will set the seal of reprobation upon-both, and hold fast to those principles which : are not • boun ded by geographical lines, nor propagated by "dark lantern" oaths, but which embrace the whole country, and are nourished in the light of true freedom and patriotism. To the sup port of these principles all national men, Whatever their distinctive -name -heretofore, will rally—and rally, too, - for- the time at least—with the National Democracy, for by so doing they can alone he effective of good,. The questions involved in the struggle are of more importance than that of the .expedi ency or inexpeclicrocy of the repeal of the Missouri Compromise. Indeed, - • this can. hardly enter into the contest,. 'for no consid erable portion of either of the forces ' desire its full restoration. That matter is past.re-- The future of the-country, its momentous in terests, the preservation of its unity, the ad ministration of Its laws,, the perpetuity of its'l strength and position in the family of na- Lions, theseare the rallyiug points, and in an ticipation of the warfare forehese, the peo ple have in many of the States, sounded out already the notes of preparation, and given full notice that their armor is buckled -on,- that they have already driven in-the outposts, and wait .only the time to charge,. to toms plete the great and utter overthrow of the err- - em v. _Let us look at the official dispatches sent to us from the States during the past year, and sum up the result, that we.tnay ascertain. how stands the battle. We enumerate the following states as hav ing uttered their . condemnatory voices against both Nativism. and "Republicanism,'2 given sure earnest of their nationality arid iemocracy, and give the number 'of electoral rotes to which each is entitled : • Maine, • 8 Pennsylvania, 27 New. Jersey, 7 Virginia, ' •15 Illinois, •11 Indiana, .13 Wisconsin, 5 Missouri, 9 Arkansas, • 4 Total, ' - ' ' 168 Here I.ve'have enough and to spare, which may be set down as reasonably'sure, the num ber required being 149. But we may safely add as opposed to sectionalism in the coming campaign : • New Hampshire, 5 Maryland, 8 Michigan, 6 Delaware, 3 Kentucky, - 12 California, • - , 4 Total, - - - Which gives 57 surplus, and this without counting— New York, 35 1 Connecticut ) 6 lowa, 4 - Total, - - - 45 Which the Democracy stands a better chance of carrying than do the other parties. If, then, we give to the opposition Ohio, about which - considerable doubt is justifiable, and all the States remaining—it has' Ohio, - 23 Vermont, Massachusetts, 13, Rhode Island, And we do not see that it can confidently claim any more, but, in any• event, it is ap parent that the Democracy must win the field and have a very considerable surplus of strPngth. Indeed, the Concord Statesman, the leading Know-Nothing organ in New Hamp shire, mournfully reflects upon the picture presented, and says : "As the subject is now presented through out the country, no very strong hope can be reasonably entertained of defeating the can didate of the next Democratic National Con vention—even if General Pierce be the nom inee. This is an assertion the utterance of which is by no means pleasant; but every intelligent politician, looking carefully over the country, and noting the various move ments afoot which have reference to 1856. can now reach no other conclusion." Such are the indications—such the pros pect of success. Let us labor and watch, that nothing, which properly . we may claim as our own may be lost. Confidence is use ful so long as it inspires zeal and favor—it is worse than useless if it conduces to idleness, or neglect of caution, vigilance and earnest ness. Tennessee, Alabama; Mississippi, N. Carolina. S. Carolina, Georgia, Louisiana"; Texas, , Florida, The Latest Foreign News. Peace Prospects Brighter—Confirmation of the Czar's acceptance of the Peace Proposi tions. , HALIFAX, Feb. 17.—The Royal steamship Canada,-with Liverpool dates to Feb. 2, arri ved here this afternoon. The Cehtral American - Questi&a, The London Morning Advertiser has the following announcement :—"liVe regret to hear that at an interview which Lord Claren don and Mr. Buchanan had together at the foreign office on Tuesday, very angry words passe between - them relative to. the Central American question." The Peace Negotiations. Thedespatches of the Russian government completing and confirming the telegraphic announcement of the unconditional accep tance of Austria's propositions, were receiv ed at Vienna on the 23 ult., and a courier im mediately " conveyed them to Paris and Lon don. A memorandum,' embodying the proposi tions, has been signed at . Vienna and sent to Paris and London. It is reported that the Congress will meet at Paris on February 17th, that very little time will be lost in the discussion of the sub ject, and that the whole matter will be brought to a conClusio - n by February 25th. The signing of the preliminaries prior to the opening of the Conference, now only awaits the arrival of the Turkish Plenipoten- tiary. It is stated that Prussia refuses to agree to the conditions exacted by the Allies prelimi nary to•het admission into the Peace Confer ences, and that consequently she will be ex cluded from the Conference,. but be invited to sign the final deed of settlement. British Periodicals. 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WHAT: more essential to every family, counting room, student, andindeed every one who would know the tight use of language —the meaning, orthography, and pronunciation of words, than a good English DICTIONARY ? -r-of daily necessity and permanent value. WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED is now the recognized Standard;- " constantly cited and relied on in our Courts of Justice, in our legislative bodies, and in public discussions, as entirely conclusive," says Hon. Joins C. Sreiv- CP:II.. Can I make a better investment ? Published by G. &.C. ,MERRIAM, Spring field .Mass.—sold by all Booksellers in Hunting don and elsewhere. Also, Webster's School Dictionaries. February 6; 1856.* EXECUTORS' NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that letters testa mentary on the will of John W. Barkstres. ser, late of Hopewell township, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned. All peronss indebted to the estate of said deceased, are re. quested to make payment and those having claims to present them for settlement. JACOB WEAVER, JACOB S. BARNSTRESSER, Execetors, .Deeember, sth I X 55 A FARM FOR SALE. rpIIE subscriber offers for sale the farm upon k which he now resides, in Henderson town ship,. about three miles from the borough of Huntingdon, containing 210 ACRES, • and 112 perches, and allowance, having thereon erected a good frame house, bank barn, and other ottt buildings. The farm is in a good state of cultivation. Possession will be. given on the Ist. April next. For further information apply to Jim subscri bcr on the printises SAMUEL SANKEY. January 21, 1856•*4t. PROPERTY FOR RENT THE , undersigned offers for Rent the large I Brick House in Water Street, Pa., former ly occupied as a Hotel, but more recently as 'a Select School. - The 'House is well .situated for either purpose. It conta his all the ready Furni ture such as'Bedsteads ' Tables, Chairs,' Stoves, &e„ which Will be included" in the lease of the • House. - The Waie I-louse and Wharf situated on the Penn'a. Canal, ind one House and Shop suita ble fcr a shoe inakeror tailor. Any persons wishing to rent would.-do ,well to call on the Proprieor, or address by letter, 11. B. MYTINGER. • Water Street, Pa., Jan.,Bth, 1856. • , IIUTTI.NGrI) ON AND _lEDziocahrt,cl. W.:cox) Mt— Mt_ 66 7 ..„ 4.12 OFFICE i co. 1•44 8 p is NOW SUPPLIED R fir' i g•-• 4 .1 E VomA4t, e_qd4Gthpene 0/ ( Lf t > ,o 3 - ikamrvisr e ( ari i:j3 c) ITATITEMIA K> .1. 4 p, 6 AND . E',) BWe are now Prepared. ( i Q'ci TO GET UP `ll, rir 4. ' 14 ) ) U ) 1.. IN GOOD STYLE ( - ) cI PS - 1 8 AIDDILLS ~ i 4 A -..tv j 1 i e4p 8 POSTERS, d_ an eliO Alt D ‘ . .3 0 an i p . 43 8 A,iAN . Pr,fr .„r, IBLNIL F-i ....,-1 , l OF ALL KINDS. P t ... (0,3000....0.D 00000.0 0 (Ilk• --3 " qVi-;;;ZT: -,- ',c 1 / 4 '-q9;•'--.9. - .1.1*4- 7€ ?4 le - .P - 2) .---- * -- .Zi - V - ir ---- .6. •ii' et.-Z FALL AND WINTER GOODS, AT TREE . BOA TOP DEPOT. CUNNINGHAM & DUNN, AVE j ust returned from Philadelphia, an•l are now opening at the head of the Broad Top 'Basin a largo,. and• aF.sartlnent of Fall and Winter Goods consisting of , • DRY: GOODS GROCERIES, - HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, CEDARWARE, WILLOWTVARE, - • HATS, , & CAPS, • &TOTS SHOES, And a general assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING. P. M. 2.15 2.40 2.52 3.00 3.17 3.27 • Also— BACON, SALT, FISH 4- PLASTER. And in short, every thing usually kept in a country, store. Call and examine our stock, before purchas ing elsewhere, and see whether we cannot make it your interest, to patronize us. All kinds, of country produce, taken in ex change for goods at the highest market prices. The highest market prices paid for all kinds of *rain. 4.14 4.29 4.38 5.00 5.21 5.42 Prompt attention paid to storing and forward. ing all kinds of merchandise, produce &c. Huntingdon, Oct.'lo, 1855: Has just opened a good assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING, CONSISTING of all kinds of Coats, Pants, Vests, and other articles of gentlemen's Oct. 2. wear. t er,6,_ COUNTRY DEALERS can buy CLOTHING at wholesale, as • cheap as in the City, at • ROMAN'S CLOTHING STORE. . THE It b EOII.9LE In Town from the Country Should Call at ROMAN'S. CLOTHING STORE. A full assortment of livinter clothingnow • on• hand. To Builders and. Others, TA T ANTE D, to establish an Agency for the V V sale of Wood Mouldings, of which there are from $2O to $2OO worth used in every house that is built. Our advantages, in the use of a Machine that will work a whole board in' , ) mouldings at . One operation, and the large mount of capithi cuip!oyed by the Company, er able us to give a liberal commission. Pattern book furnished, containing 250 patterns. Address J. D. DALE, Willow Street, above Twelflh, Philadelphia, - Pa. January 16th, 1856-3 m. rpHE subscriber has recently discovered an I ORE BANK which will yield an tulundant supply of Iron Ore. This Ore -Bank is on a .r..rnall tract of land, belonging to the subscriber, containing about twenty acres, situated in Wat •kcr township, about one mile and three quarters from the station on the Broad Top Railhead near McConnellstown. Specimens of the Ore may be seen in Huntingdon at the ticket office of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad. The subscri ber will either sell or lease the above tract of land. JOHN LEE. McConnellstown, Dec. 26, 1655. , T ETTERS of administration, on the estate of J Elizabeth Buchanan, /ate of Brady town ship, Huntingdon county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebt ed, will make payment, and those having claims, will present them, properly authenticated, for settlement. Huntingdon, Jan. 9th, 1856 T & W. SAXTON will take all °foam. J try produce in exchange for goods at their cheap store, southwest corner ofPublic Square. 'fflAV OF TO IRON MEN. NOTICE. SAMUEL T. BROWN, Administrator.