The compiler., February 25, 1861, Image 1

"IP '-7
"The Comm in publilhod nary Hood”
mot-hp by Hunt J. Snnu. u 81 15 pet
unit. if paid strictly xx mums—s 3 00
ya man If not pdd in udnnoo. No
whoefipfiu limontiuod, unle- u the
caption of the publisher, at]! 111 M
are pdfi.
Anvfifinnmimneduthe mullahs.
In Pultuo done with manna and
dispatch. ,
Onlc: in South Baltimore street, dbecdy
Cppmito Wunplm' Tinning Establishment
--“Couxm Punua 017 m!” on tho sign.
Receipts and Expenditures
P ”AIS COUNTY FOR 1880.
Oomnluhlen' Office, Adum 60., PL
Agmtbly to An Act of Assembly, entitled
“ An Act to nine County Ram tad Lanes."
making the Commiuioncn ol the rupocuve
conflict to pu'clish I ”Lumen! of we Receipu
anal “pendant" yuriy, We,the Commiuion
can of Tun a! mid county, upon. u follovn,
to Kit: from It: 4th (by ofJnnuu],lB6o, to
tho may of Illa-(f, [SH—bod: 41;! la
clullve:
“'AYBRIGHT ZIEGLER, 85¢, Treunrer, lld
‘he Commiuionenjn account with theCuun-
I] of Adam, M follows:
DR.
To cuh in hsnd- of former I‘ve-Inter
st lut settlement, $lO7l 84
Onuunding County Tun Ind Quit
Beau in hand: of Coilecmu, 11079 23
County Rum and Levin weaved/0r 1860:
Baron'gh of Gettylburg, $1386 'l9
“ “ Quichnu, 178 50
Cumberland lownnhip, 1248 49 ‘
Gemny “ 9M 53
Oxford “ 1135 44
Huntington “ 1145 79
Ladmore " 903 95
Hamiltonbu: “ MOO 1.
Libeny ~ «I u
Humilwu ~ 90: 68 °
Hennlleu “ 957 ’2
Slruban ‘5 13" It
Franklin ‘3?in us: :1
Conovngo ‘r 9’. 39
Tyrone “ 897 04
Mounljoy “
lountpluunt “
[hauling “
Herrick .
Freedom
L'nion
Bade:
Benflck hon,
Loan from Bank lull sundry pct-on,
Abatement on Sula Quou.
(all! from lune Ughtler, 350 M,
for Jury You for 1860,
Cub from Wm. B. lerlellnn, Bah
fur Jury fees for last),
(‘uh from H. 6. Wolf, for Jury {m
for 1860,
Cash tram 3!. Samoa, in lull (or
county buildings,
(‘uh from V. 8 J. Warner, In pm
flxr old court beau, ~
Cut from Michael Rnpp, for old
no".
(‘ulh from Mrs. Gris-l, on not. of
Joel Grit-st. . ’
('uh from Water Company, ‘
Cuh from J. llushey, Z. lyenm
H. G. Wolf. Esq.” for coal. 2! 00
(‘uh from Daniel Foruey, fine, 5 00
('ruh from Kai-h Cufl', cosu, , 6 00
Additionnluufromsnndryyer'l,l66o, .’“ 70
Exonemed lax “ “ 1:5 00
Error In outstanding axes of former
Treuum,
The Ontlundlng County Tn: and Quit llcnu
npponr to be in the hundl of the tollowiug
Com-own, to wit:
Yvon. Calla-(on. Bar. 4' Turn.
1854. John EJklkel, Huntington, $8 58
1555. Snmuel Sniller, Tyrone, 6 83
1830. Enamel Weuen Gettysburg, 166 B 4
“ u “ Quit Rents, 68 94
1857. H. 0. Curr. Getty-burg, 87 75
u u u Quit Rents, 154 12
“ John HcCrenry. Smbnn, _33 30
“ Jneoh C. Piltenturf, Tyrone, 84 82
1858. Henry name, Germany, 56 74
“ 1-1. W. Sable, Franklin, 323 66
" Jncoh Cuhmnn, lounlplenennt, 316 61
1859. Emanuel Ziegler, Gettysburg, 411 18
“ “ “ Quit Benn, 178 50
“ June; 31‘, Huntington, - 89 97
“ Jamel gle, Lntimore, 58 05
" A. llnruelld Hamiltonbnn. 167 94
E “ Phlneu )lnrsden, Mountpleuut, 178 93
‘7 “ Wm. Slifcr, l'nlon, 221 98
1880. 11. D. Amonf Gettyehurg, 930 10
“K “ “ Qnit Rents, 178 50
“ Henry Bumf Cumberland, 688 77
“ John G. Hyena} Gerunuy, 954 53
“ Lawrencevnsterd’ Oxford, 370 41
“ Wm. B. Gnrduerfi Huntington, 930 68
“ Andrew Shultz,f Lulimore, 313 95
“ Robert Wuaonnl' Hnmllwnbu, 859 19
“ F. “chafing? Liberty. 208 H
.‘”“ Bangui! Hull,f H-Imilton, 336 10
“ Wm.ol*er.leer,f “Mullen, 85'! fl
“ Peter JIM-Hey? Stmbun, 487 81
u George Lndy,+ Franklin, 9:4 37
“ John S'mlllJ’ (‘onowngm 611’ 29
“ Samuel Del.«p,f Tyrone, 626 M
“ Tobi“ 11. I'k-kcnrodefi Slountjoy. 454 93
“ Henry J. Hewlett Hunntpleunnglm 93
“ Emanuel Neidlchsf Healing. 588 22
“ Jncob Hum, Bern'ick, 49 51
“ Emanuel Wild-sin, Union, 648 10
“ Anton Wislcr.f Butler. 828 73
“ Snmuel ”muff Berwick ban, 32 31.
“'Freedom paid In fall before settlement.
Union paid in full since settlement. Thou
muked than f have paid in part.
CR.
By 0rd”: pan! out a: folio-'0:
By Auditing-aid settling public accounts, 3&2 00
Wm. IcCqu, Erq.,Audxtonppointcd '
by the Court to nudi blic nfl'uin, 15 00
Printing, blanks. km, * 443 17
Shoal”! bill: of court c an, 6'lo 75
Clerk's pay, 200 00
_Abuemenuo collectors of 5 percenL, 1160 74
fox and wild cs: sculpl, 48 50
Generaljnry Ind tip auvu’ puy, 1324 ll
Anemrq’ pny, 543 40
"Jnllor'l fees {or keephig prisoner: nnd
turnkey.
Wood, "on coal, hlnllng, km, for
public building,
Reptin It prison,
Gnnd jury sud Up auvu’ pay
Promonoury, Register 3nd Clerk of
Seuiom' fees, -
Tu refunded to lundry persons,
Conn Cryer’n pay, ,
Ccnifium of consublu' Mural,
Counsel feta,
Treuunr of Alan Home,
Pout-go uni stationery for Commis-
' lionm'l ofllce,
150 m sud interest psid but and In
dry persons, 16‘92 85
Quit mu ptid George Eimu' heirs, 1 00
“'B. 3. lcClelhn, 8511., Diurict At
torney feet,
{5098 low, 314*, Com-{l-
IWI Ply.
Dniel Winn, Esq, Commission-
Ef'l ”3"
June- H. Install, Ell“ COMBINI-
ef- Pu.
Ranging prisonmu E. penlunthry,
M ightaer Shani, conveying
pdmm to B. puke-tiny.
JW’ Ind Counbka’ lee: for con
.Ml‘ vsgnnu,
W ‘ld Express Co. for freight,
Whaler, in full for reptin o!
but clock, 10 00
WW; Bertiek twp. election poll, 16 25
MMMhmn {or new tprlne, M 00
masculine. on prisoners. 9 50
‘ finial-akin“ a court noun, :8 In
P ,ad bond: for fence “ “ 31 01
“out! 3111!; lot It court house, 17 5.‘
WI“, In 1?“ MP“!
,) on com .906. . 13 5‘
”lumen-n hm. hop", :6 00‘
”Juan-mm; m)". 10 Q
W teak): blio Milan )6 01‘
.m,g., bonding , .0 00‘
Wind Whrprhon, I! 081
‘ mm at! hum by com
Y . . . WK ’l‘
A. . v n
‘ _ youth: «at M ‘ It I
Br 11. J. S'I'AIILE.
43d Year-
J. I. Pikumnrfl, log" contmt in full
(or Upouum creek bridge, “00 00
J. 11. Piuenmrfl, 85:1,, contact in pm
for Cono‘u‘m bridge at E. Berlin, 182 00
Chriumnn & Ziegler, contract in part
forCono‘ngo bridgeuDerne'umill, 520 00
Shud- t Buebler, iron register: {orjniL 18 00
Directors of the Poor pg", 60 00
‘Oflcen' psy u wring election, 39'! 11
Do. {lll do. ‘45
Do. pn-identinl olecdon, 31R:
Rodd-me: ud damp flu", 1800 0
Begin It. bridgu, 126 06
lane Lightner, Iherlfl, for summoning
juror-I. 81 00
Ito-muons to collecton, 307 s'!
Colloctou‘ feet, 1071 04
Own-(lnga: quult muhUndl
ofcollocton, 15684 3
Tie-aunt's communion, 534 72
M In had: of Trauma, 2640 u
lu'tudno-y am the foregoing Summon: of
.4». the Receipts and Expenditures exhibited
lun}u Ibo alias of the Treuurer of aid
—v-' coalcyin I col-red and true copy, I:
taken from udco- d rm: [be origin-I re.
lulning in the boom! thil oflce, In hue
hereunto u! out heath ud glint! the In! 0!
said all". It “anything. {is Bth d 1; of Jun
-107. {ML
E
:99 b!
‘2B 3|
1254 02
000 M
m 31
‘ DANIEL GRISRLIAN,
IAB. R. IAB-N‘HALL.
WI. 3. GARDNER,
Co-uinionen of Arum my
Aunt—J. N. wu‘l’ll, Clerk.
”838 M
10972 00
8.16 68
12 00
ti; Auditors’ Report. ‘
the [mountain the Judges of the Court of
I Dennison Plea of Adluu county:
e. the undonlgned, duly elected Andhon
to settle Ind odjut tho Public Accounts of tho
Treunru Ind Commlulonen of aid county.
having been lwom or “finned tyne-bl; to
law, do report the following to be - xenon!
utnlcment ofnld mounts from {he «I: «by 9!
Jannny, 1860, to the Bth do] ofulunury, 1861
—bolb Anyl juduch'e:
WAYBBIGHT ZIEGLER, Equ Treuurer, And
Commissioners, in account with the County
of Adam. :
12 00
4 00
500 00
[64 00
4 50
55 00
36 00
1 DB.
To cub in had: of to!” Treuumr _
2 amt-etumeng ' 81071 N
’ Ouuundlng connly “x" in]! quit
i renu in land: ofcollecton. 11079 23
' Annals! of county I“ add quit rent:
I accrued for 1860, 21838 50
fLouufrol-n huh and sundry persons, 39973 00
1 Cash from hue Lighlner, ahcrifi, for
' jury fees for IMO.
Cull from “'11:. B IcClelhu,Elq., for
A jury feel for [B6O,
iCuh from H. (5. Wolf, forjnry fees for
use,
‘Cnsh from I. 8.11:“:an full for conn
-5 13' building,
,Cnsh from V. t J. Warner, In put for
‘ old court house, 164 00
tom; from I. Rupp, for old 521:, 450
[ Do. Imus-i“: on notcof _lGrieu, 55 00
i Do. Water company, \ 36 (‘0
1' Do. Bunheyfikennnd Wolf,for cod, 21 00
. Do. ganja Form-y. fine, 500
S 0 00
‘5“37 ‘5
Dn. Kuhn Calf, cons, 600
Additional tu from sundry person, 44 70
Exunenud In: from sundry persons, 125 00
Abatement on Sale quota, 636 68
Error in outsunding tins of former
leeuurer,
By outstanding tuu {or 1054,
" Fees,
4, 4
I=
=EI
1!=
u - 1355
“ hug-won, 1857:
u “ 1859, . 157 77
Dhbunemcnu on (only ordcn, 35648 98
Tmmrer'l mumbalol. 534 71
Baum-e Kn buds of Mater, 8840 86
$1545“ 28
We, the undefined, Auditor: of the county
of Adana. Pennlylnu'n, elected and sworn in
punnance ol' luv, do report that we met, did
audit. settle and adjust «cording to law, the
Icconnl of the Trensurernnd (‘ommiuionerl of
said tawny, commencing on the 4th dly of
Jluunry. 1860, Ind ending on the Bth day 0!
Jnaunry, IBM—both days inrluiire: that aid
eccoum u settled Ihove “119:1!!er on record
in leulement book, in the L‘ommiuionen'omce
0! Adams county, is correct‘ and the: we find A
behnce due County by Treuurer of Tie
Thoumnd Sxx Hundred Ind Forty Dollar! Ind
Eighxy-aix Cenu, (52.640 86.) and iMuuund
ing huh Fifteen Thong-ad Four Hundred Ind
Thirty-{our bulk" and Treaty-eight Centl,
($15,434 28.) JOHN BRINKERUUFP,
AMUS LEFEVER,
HENRY DYSERT,
Feb. 4, 1861. 4t Auditors.
Marble Yard Removed.
551 86
us 44
" 94 94
34c 61
. HE subscriber boring removed his place of
buineu to East York are", I abort disc
hue. below 81. Jnmu' Church, would announce
to its public that he in “111 prepu‘ed to furniah
All kind: 0! work in his line. lu'ch u )lonu
xnenn, Heldnoncs, to, &c., of every nriety of
uon sud finish, with mud without but: Ind
w km, to wit purcbmn,md on price! to suit
the times. Penom desiring anything in his lino
will find it I decided sdnnuge m unmine hil
noel And prices More pun-lining elnewbere.
3‘21 (5
1H 91
H 0 00
93 80
50 00
8100 00
111:11
W]. B. [W
Gettysburg, Inch 21, 1859.
94 00
201 00
IN price: of plnin Ind figured French Ile
riuoes, 111-wool Dehinu 1n nut And medium
”flu. union Cuhmeru mud Denim in gun
"tiny, but: Tnven, Poi] do Shin”, ad 5
nice lot olnnion Plaid]. Al] the then will be
laid I 8 LOW‘ PRICES TU SUIT THE Tll3B.
0.11 noon- 1. L. scales.
ha. 11, 1861.
201 00
201 00
77 42
0 120 00
16 89
100
11:: com
JO. PRINTING OFFICE,
summons 81., emancm,
rm- A-I-L In!“ 0'
Job Printing,
HAND-81118.
magnum
ennui—drum.“
shaman.
when
Wit); ”who...
maniac-comm
than.
GIVE US ‘A CALL!
'QUIN IMIST COMIBI, • Tap a s&
isrf M .o l Sea% MM
DIEMZI
‘ - '4. 1 . 1 117
r
CR.
1355, 6'83
1356, 235 73
um, no u
333' 1533 :5
moo: um 59
105.5, n on
1851, u: 30
1353. ac: e 1
1359, m an
mo, an ax
M ' ss
FIZ2I
Great Reduction
ICC' Al
A @EWJCDGRATUG AMP) FAMULV J©URNAL
the use.
For TA: Coup-'lO
IKICNIT-ANCI.
0 all no not fickle, inconsunl or mean,
Though with you to much oHAuI hue but,
"I Ihould now Index guy from you In",
And never mum: to embrace: Io den.
[alway- bue told you I urn but I friend,
And lulled not your love to: my Mend-hip to
end'
You conp‘uy pleased no, I own It In true,
But I dreamed not of trying your Alectiou w
woo.
"1"“ only to spend n lon. weary hour, ‘
Thu. prompud m fir“ to neck for your bower;
We met with n Inile, no burn: mull: this.
Our parting no salad with ninth-tine flu.
We In“ Aml we dulled like youn’g‘ folk. of you,
Thu In kind n I let! you And wad {run
the door.
I told you 'twu um tint our coumhip thonld
end,
For I (and (hit you loud an too much for n
655637 45
friend,
And [would not. get married mu had seen more
0! the lworld, Ind in Imp, and in deep hidden
ore.
l he- that you loved me by what I Ind u-en,
Since with you so much "flute I lure bean,
And I uuly wan lorry Hm! I Ind Itulned
An objett II which [never Ind nlmed.
Forgive In, den! girl, [or whnl hue done,
And don‘t let your love be so many «on.
And now I Inn-flour. you, 0! pny do not cry,
Our parting In mdfui, Io dun“, “ good bye."
Hamel-“own, Feb. IBM. rinmoou.
@gimllaueunfi.
TAILHOLT m 3 YEAR N 0 HOLT.
The following hughahle afl'air is from a
book entitled I'Urr'n River Rec-nu mod ("ah
nth-n. The incident in located in North Cor
olina. It in theatory of a mum mum-d “Uli
ver Stanley," who wan taken by wild "lii
fiim." Alter some consideration, they ut
in) into an empty oil barrel. and hauled
him up. leaving the bungmle open that he
might be longer dying. The prisoner re
late: a portion of his experience in this wise :
I determined to get out'n that or burst a
tmce; and so I pounded away with my flat.
till I but it into nearly ajelly.at tho end
of the barrel; but it were no 30. Then I
butted awhile with my noggin. but I had no
Fumhm like old ram.- hm'e when they butt:
or you know. they back ever so far when
they make a tilt. So I caved in. made my
last. will and ten-tament and virtually gave
up the ghast. lt wnr a mighty serious time
with me for sure. While I were lyin thar
balancing accounts with t'other worlg, and
afore I had all my fig or: made out, to see
how things‘ud stand. {beam authin scram
hulatin' in the leaves. and mortin' every
whipetich like he smelt nuthin' he didn’t
admctly like. I lay an atill M a salamander
and thought, maybe there's a' chance for
Stanle yit. So the critter whatever it
mout he. kep’ moaeyin' round the bun-‘l.
Lnat he came to the hunghole. put his nose
in, smelt mighty perticler, and gin a mon
strous loud snort. I helt what little breath
I had to keep the cfittur from amellin’ the
internals of the hor’l. I anon seen it was a
bar of thezwoods, who had lived there from
time immortal. Think. 1. old fellow. look
out; old Oliver ain’t dead yit. Just then he
put his black paw in jiat. aa fur as he could,
and Doubled about to make some 'acovery.
The first tho't I had was to nab hia paw. as
admndin' man would ketch at a atraw;but
I noon seen that wouldn't do. for you aee he
couldn't then travel. 30 I jint waited a spell
with great fiatterbatiou of mind. The next
movehomadewaato thistailin
at the bunghole o! 2: ELI to tat in
nards. I aeen thatw my time to make
nay-lack: wlaeisedmyhogand ahoutod
at thetxofmy voice:
“ arge, Cheater. Charge!
13 00
12 00
4 00
600 00
50 00
$55637 45
EEO
ON
4676
97 10
on. Sank-y, 0| 1”
; Andlhe bu he put. and I knmud tail-halt
|lmm better than no bolt: and no we wont,
b‘r’l Ind t“, the hu- full speed.
i Now my hope were that the bar would
'jwsvp hump-rural. break the har'l I“ to
' shiver-dons, Ind hbento me from my nut,
Htinkin', ily prison. And sure nufl'. tho bu
’u full Ipeed lupod over . uterukfiflyfcd
' luglu. Down we went to finer in n pile.
oowbmllo‘n on a big rock. {Pm-stir: the bcr’l
. Ind neu- y nhskin' my gimnl 0111’!) me.—
I let my tail bolt—bad no more use for
‘ it—cfi uny went the hu- like u whirlgunt
for woodpeckers were after 1:. I’ve never
: seen not hard from tint bu since, but he
has my best will»: {or his present. and fu
ture welfu-e.
$55637 45
S‘A “cry is told of Dick. t duke; in
Kentucky. who mm A notorious (hie , so
vicious in this rupee: that all the them in
(he neighborhood ware charged to him; on
one Occasion Mr. Jonesm neighbo'r of Dick's
mater. called and said that Dick must be
sold out of that part. of the country. for he
hul stolen I“ h'u (Mr. Jonm') tut-keyi—
Dick'n mix-(er could not think so. The
two, however. went into the field where
Dick was a: work And Accused him of the
theft.
“ You stole Hr. Joncs‘ turkeys," aid the
mater.
“ No, Ididn’t, mun.” responded Dick
The mute:- pensiatcd. ,
“ “'ell," Lt lensth “id Dick, “ I'll tell
{Oll, mm! 1d: n't steel dem turkeys;
mt. lut night I went was Mr. Jones pu
tun» ; I saw one of ’our mils on do faxes. to
I brought home tie nil, And confound it,
when I come to look, dnnynu nine tmkeys
on de mil 1"
eßy the London 'oumdn. it seems that.
the Alum ocwiouej in Englmd by the
prospect of the nupension of the canon
supply from lhin count in lemming all the
future. of Apcnic. 'lr‘he oommercinl sud
industrial interest: there fool thu their vo
ry existence depend: on there being no in
wrruption of. or oonnidenble filling of! in.
the quantity of flux luple which we send
than. Sound suggestion: sre thrown out
by writeu u to the means by which England
can be rendered independent of us {or her
cotton. Most of these we funiliu- here a
well u there. having been ventilated in one
dupe or other {or may yen-I back.
fiCcpt. [up-shun bid farewell to the
Sea-our, of the Nny and other oflican of
the depcrunent on Wednesday, And h»
101 l in Charleston to cut his fortune- with
than. of hi- native Shh. Two of hi- was
no Ifillinche Unihdshtu mice—om in
n lieutenant in the 111-'in. on hon-d
tho U' Shh- Ihmfit. 1:: which v.-
03! b u Pun-cools. othcria‘ I midship
...th nun! who].
../ - -t, r I [ - ;6 r
/, / i v )
GETTYSBURG, PA“, MONDAY, FEB. 25, 1861.
“um I! lIOI'TY AXD WILL PRIVAIL."
Fro- Ilnipa": Weth, Xa- Yoda
DWION CAUSED BY THE
BRITISH ABISTOCBACY.
We present the following important com
muniution to ournwlorn mllmut comment.
The writer in known as A gentleman o! in
telligence tad ingcgrity :
A VIEW BEHIND TH ‘ CURTAIN.
In the fall of 1853 riter met in Paris
the lete Xr. Aero'n Leggett. formerly in
weelthy merchant in thin city. end e men»
go! tbs Sooietd of Friende. We mmelMd
uen yon litioel prospects 0 our
country on efleotehwhy the egitation of the
Blevery question. Xr. L. and thet. when
he wee e young nun, he wee en ectire end
melon- member of e Menumiuion Sovicty,
end thet he continued to oherieh in efter
life e very oompeeeionete feeling for the
poor negroee. At the time of the genes-e 1
emipet'ton of the eleven in the Britieh
West Indies Hr. Let's hueineee celled
him to the city of exloo. end while mid
ing there he met Deputy Commi-ery-Gen
ere] Wlhon. of the British Army, en Agent
eppointed by the Britieh Government to
nuke the financial errengement- connect
ed with the peyment to the West Indie
shareholder-n of their portion of the £20,-
0110,0110 voted by the British Parliament u
emmpemetlon for the forced ucrifioe of
their property.
Mr. Leggett eeid thet. when he lhed
Mr. Wilson’s err-end. he took oeceeion.
while he was sitting with him one dey efler
dinner. to expreee his Admir’ion o! the
liritilh Government end the glritinh geo-
K‘le. for thet noble act. the vote «5! 1220, 10,-
'0 Iterlin . to procure liberty for 800 000
negroee! {lo gave full utterance tohin hel
inp, end elmort exhausted the vocabulary
of mil to find the commendeto epithet
whichohye Applied to England an? English
men.
“ Mr. Wilson did not seem to: mpathiw
with me." said Mr. L. “Ind wien I bud
finished. he I'uu :ly tuned to me. sad Mid.
‘Doyou Mink, Jr. lxyydl. Ma: Ma mar-41).:-
h’ou qftk. leg-rod will pvwc to be I: "111 mau
uru'f' "
“(‘ertninlyJ replied," said Mr. L.
can it be otherwise 1”
“ The cool thF in England." laid Mr.
-Vt'ilson. “ do not. think that it will he bene
ficial in its effect: on the interests of the
people either in the colonic-o or in the
mother country. Nor dol think so. We
Mill- that the frat! ntgrw: will do very filth
work,- mm' (Inn! (In? Wm! India mloniu, a: to Meir
mmrrcial value to I].: mall-tr country, will be
rm'nnt'." .
Mr. Leggett had been carried away with'
the reproientatiom of the entlrusinntic 5
friends of emencipation—thnt free labor}
was more productive than slat'olabor; that,
when the negroee were free they would re
ceive wages. end that this would stimulate!
them to rain-e sugar and coffee in greeterf
quantified; that commerce would feel thei
hem-fit of the new impulse to agriculture: ,
that. land: would rise in velue; that the in-'
come of the planters would be increased]
«40.: and hia ardor wag at first cooled by'
Mr. Wilson’s gloomy View of the use. i
“After a little reflection. however," uid I
Mr. L., “ I continued my eulogy ot' the |
British Government and the British peo-i
pie ; and I went now further than before in i
the expreuione of my admiration, but I I
went on a new took. I said. that the cue}
miea offinglishmcn. and of their govem-j
nient, were econ-tamed to represent them,
as alwayesovemed by moroemry eonnidere- l
tiona, an too willing to sacrifice justice,|
humanity. and all the virtues, to the lust of,
'n : but here wu a cane in which the cool
Encode that directed the action of the Gov- .
vernmcnt deliberately burdened their own ,
try with on immense debt, not. to open new .
fields of wedth. but in full pron tof de-t
etmying the commercial ulna omoi. West.
India colonies, and of impoveriahing the'
{not there. and the proprietors in Eng-l
an all from o humane feeling. Anda‘
high new of {justice—e high some of what .
is ue to roar. elpleve. down—trodden negro l
nlavco. t wan the noblest aet recorded in }
history! I know of no penile! to it any
where." .‘ 1 I
.. When I m submit." added Mr. L.. ,
“Ir, W. spin turned to no, end said,“
‘ Mr. 175:“. do you really bdiav. Uta! Mt mm
who tout the action 9/ Me ltn'tialt your-mum!
vmkdbym‘ saliva uyee mikloMm.‘
tour-feed: coma-Minuet: oft/kitten
l'Dl .
by“ I replied." said Mr. L., " that if the
men who controlled the action of the British
government really believed that the aboli
tion of slavery in the British West Indira
would end in the commercial ruin of the
islands, I could not conceive of any other :
motive for their conduct than the noble one ,
which I had assigned." I
“ “Well. Mr. Leggett.’ said Mr. W., ‘you;
may believe this, but Ido not. Ibcltn‘etha!‘
the udiou qf (lie lintilh 9011 mm“ i 1 nut/r (as
promorr, afar a: poanblz, (A: ixrxuns of (he ‘
En Kai Andorran/.'” I
{ln L. then inked, “ “'lmt interest ofthe
English Aristocracy will be promoted by l
the ruin of the Britiali “'eit India ldlnnds .’”
in. Wilson aid that the abolition of
nlnveryin the British colonicswould natural
ly crate an enthusiastic anti—slavery senti
ment. in England and America, and that in
America this would in procou of time ex
cm: a hostility between the free State: and
the clue States, which would end in a dis
solution of the American l'nion. and the
consequent failure of the grand experiment
of demon-Mic government..- und that. the
min of Democracy in America would be the
perpetuation of Aristocracy in England. I
do not undertake to give the language of
Mr. Leggett. but the following pomphmo
conveys. in my own language,the impression
made u n my mind of the counse of re:—
mning 8; Which Hr. Vv'. came to bin 00:»
cluxion:
“ The Engl'uh Aristocmy have ruled En
gland for ages. Their position is more en
viable than thnt of my nimilu chat in any
other country on the globe. They ruin the
wedthielt empire in the world. Their
landed antes unbrooon Luge portion of
:11 the lands in the kingdom; md thew
estate- nre entgiled in their funihes. The
Home of Lord: in eompoeed exclusively of
the Aristocncy; and they hue such in
fluence in the elections that the member!
of the Home of Commons Are to 1. great ex
tent the nmr rel-five: of the Lords. Oflicu
of honor md power, And ainecure emcee
with large incomes, in the Church, the
Army, the NA , the Colole 1t Foreign
courts. end inzl the dertmentl of Home
vemmentm in the gift. Ind an be
gamed At their plenum. upon their relo
tivel end friends. They have inherited
the-e privilege. from their mentors. end
thing?“ lim, their ruling desire, in to re
bin min theirfunilierndtoty-nnnnit
them to their Writ]. Their control of
tho willie [IO-I. My! .31 the {unnum- cl
liZil
l Impala Opinion snd sentiment in Englsnd.
ma enabled Uiem to impress the minds of
' the great body of the middle chases there
with the belief that the English Aristocra
cy, with its powen and privxleges. is essen
tial to the prosperity and glory of the £n~
‘ gliph nstion.
“ Recently, however. this beliefhu been
seriouely BllllkL‘n by the success of demo
cratic in-titutionn in America. Englishmen
, are getting now to be wvll qulimledoxith
; America; and tlicy see tlieres e the
‘ same race with themselves, timing the
,' name language. reading the same books,
‘ holding the same religious oginions. loving
l the name pursuits: in ll)0rt.1l 'e themselves
, in every reflpcct except that may hsve no
I sristocmy ; and yet. under their emoontio
l institutions. American; u-e sdvsncing even
more rspidly than En lithium). in commerce
l snd the srta, in the (fitfusion nl' kuowgldio
smon the )c. in ‘tion. w t .
snd sfl the omonts of mtionsl‘fimtness;
snd intelli nt men of the mid 0 classes
in Englnnfie no beginning to think that
Aristocrscr with its hasty tustion for the
support 0 sinecure ommmay not how
essentisl as they olesg mwtorz 5113“].
to the parity ;sn t t o
l Englisggoplo would perhsps nuke more
. rspid program if they would throw 08 this
f Womb; regublicsnixlngor Amaiesnhing
their institutions. The post danger to the
1 English Aristocrscy lies in this idea in the
. minds of the English poo 16': for. if it
| should mascot sud swear: it might end
1 a .lxnmm ‘llhkh thley "Will lose sll
e ri ' once tiey stu y every
! thing l; America sud in Englsnd with the
! deepest interest in iu besrings on an.
matter.
“The English Aristocmy know tbs: the
English people He 5 liberty-loving. a liber
ty-nuntmg people. They saw thh whnt
«so numemmly signed .titiom for the
Abolition of Slavery and?“ chained in
districts, and among claw, where there
wu no intern! to check the current of the
impulnr feeling. TLry Ikm (Lat Mry mid
are found no dlfi-ulry in ‘diqrwing 2f ouch pdio
lion: in Parliament will“! granting Mm, for
duty mid lure anti-wed hma're (lam re d
fully, and ”(you adieu "you Mm adieu? If
their inlrml laud rcquirrd it. But after a time
310,, doubtless. reasoned with thennelveo,
nun:
"How
“ 'tht will he the efl'ect of cutout-gin!”
and tinnlly granting these petitions? f.
Slip'ei‘y shsll he sholishedlln hhldnfi‘if'h
co unit-s, b oompe nsstin s ave o ers or
their lasso-i nohddy in England will then I
have any inteml in opposing the wildest and .
most enthusiastic expressions of antiqslsvery .
sentiment. En lishmen will love to refer'
withtprido and flouting to the lar o stun!
sacri mod by tliéir government, with their‘
concurrence. on the altar of liberty,justioe, ‘
and humanity. They will then look to;
America. and they will see Slavery still
there. forSouthc-rn slareholders in A motion,
of course, will norer ruin themselves and
their countr by imitating Britain in abol.
ishing it. layup ishmen csn then be easily
excited. on account of American slavery, to
look down with scorn upon Americans and
American institutions; and if env popular
orator, or writer. in England shall propose
to deprive the Aristocracy of their powers
and privileges, and, to fortify his argument,
shall refer to the prosperity of America un-.
der Democrstic institutions, he will he met .
with this scorn, and defested in his pun!
pofflT‘hia willhe the efl‘ect in England ot‘the'|
Abolition of Slavery in the British oolonies;
but the moat important effect will he the ef
fect in America. America isdivided almost
equally between free States and Slnvo Star ‘
tes; between States in which the negroes
are so few that no harm results from their ‘
emancipation. and States in which Slavery
is so dee 1y rooted that it can not be safely ‘
abolishes without ruin to all clssses of the
population. In the free States, a flares anti
slsvsrnsentiment, abitterhstred offlnvery
and 8 veholders, osn be excited almost as
easily as in England, and, in process of time,
by constant] {snnin the flame, such a
hostility can he kindles between the pic
of the two great sections that it will m to
the destruction of the American Union.
and the failure of the grand experiment of
Dcmoerstic government by men of the
Anglosnxon race. And this fsiluro ofDo
mocracy in America will he s new lesso.
and r. long lease, to the English Aristocrscy
of their powers and privileges. In short,
Mr. Loggvtt, ‘ I infirm l/ml (ht Eng’itlt Adah
cracy Ind llm'r inflame to ill: Abolition of Slat-b
ry in tlic British mlosus Uml they may use ilas a
rvdy flir 1).! div-" Jinn of (In: Andean Union.—
qu (In! il (0 promote t/m'r amt inbred. to p67)!!-
unle (Mir own prim/rye: ; Ly til: Jrslntdins Q the
I him and pmxpcru'ly cf Ilia-Moe Amen'm, and
In scrure Mnr objarl, Mry are no man: for a
(I’6! (11' £20,tl)0,(l)0 star/m and (IV comwrrn'al
ruin of (he Brim/i Wat {mix}: islands, than for
1/“ cults an (IM rigor that you are making.’ "
In the shove sketch, I repeat. 1 do not
rofess to give the language of Mr. L., but
have endeavored. in my own language, to
convey the impression made upon in mind
of the course of reasoning by which {{r. W.
came to his conclusion. The words in ital
ics, however, are very nearly the words used
by Mr. Loggctt.
What struck me as particularly notewor
thy in Mr. Leggett't narrative was. that 5(-
fors 11w cxpcruuml aim my (mum flan in Me
Ilruisk ll at India Am)? ban _r'ullgafriaL and
adult (lie/Md: and :u m qftlae mm:
[mg/curd lo Lelia-r Mal i 1: [3srd would be lazypy
n (luau immla’aulg mmwclcd will. it, bot in
midlands and in England, an agent ql'llu British
perennial, who must liars [lad unmmmon oppor
tmula for fanning a Mauijull'ymml in Me can, cr
prcssal his bdir/ (Ila! they win mural/11M; action
(limpet-mun! has. rim: Meg gm! Um'r me
an to (In "an", Mat (lure was rrery ”am to
expect (Isa! 11 would be cola-titan: to do Myrna.
tn 1h: planters, and to tlu British people, and
has waddllsqcouldmaily Mu Mada,
butkatlhqsfiflsvppntdndmgdfl, be
msu it teddpmolt Me inbuileWEngM
Aridocraq, by tsaU' than to (stilt, in “If?“
we; MAmfiasmf%u
midltwltoatfitisioaquAWn '5.
with: dab-action :3chng W Re»
Hull.
1) A constnnt attendance at the meetings of
religious and philsnthropic societies, and
upecisllyol' anti-sisvery meetings, during a
residence of four years in London, thorough
ly satisfied me that mtkhvery meetinp
and excitemenu are got up in England, not
for the purpose of aremoval, or an amelian
stion, of the evils of slsvery in any part of
the world, but chiefly, if not exclusively,
withaviow tokssp up in the hearts of the
English people a hstred of the people and
institutions of America. ,
And. u'toourm connbynflwhom
Wwiththehmo‘thomfi-ob
vol-y mwmthcgkmrw
thoAhdmdflawy col
mum m
mania-fly MM“
.. ^^-x:,tcsc
TWO DOLLARS A—YEAR.
end Christina; thst it had already happil) i
efl'ect’gd the grad“! but total abolition of
sluéryh‘n sll the Northern States. and was l
t the time very active in the border Slow. I
States, espechlly among the sliu'eholdern, i
who sfler individunlly emmcifmting scores ‘
of thousands of their own 3 area, united'
with esch other in snti-«lavery societies to 1
promote the gradual, but eventually totnli
sholition of dsvery by law in their respect- .
ivo Sums, with fair prospects of success in
Delowsre, Msryland, Virginia, Kentucky
end Missouri, sud with lome hope even i
in North Carolina snd Tennessee—the cm
nnoipetion .of the slsvee in moat of those
States to gab-mi in hand with their remov-
II to other lands. It is Also Well known,
that immediately after the Abolition of Slo
very in the British colonies, end-alum so
cieties of s totslly different character were
formed in New England, and that these so
cieties wére hosed on the principle of hitter
hatred to all shveholders, sad a fierce do
nuncistion of the mesmm which had been
framed. with great ,oonsiamtion and win
dom. by Southern shveholdors. for the wel—
fue of their doves, and the eleution of the
negro race. It is known that the support
ers of these New England snti-almery soci
eties eutsblished newspsporu. hum-d trscts,
employed lecturers, and devised plsns, up”-
dently intended to irritAte Southern-norm
end make to lots which would irritate
Northern men, sud provoke retsliatory acts,
end thus, by continued sngry netionnnd re
ection. rign n hoetility between the North
end the nth, which would naturally end
in a dissolution of the Amerlosn Union.—
This system of hostility ha been 1:1:qu
now for meaty-fire yesrs. and. with w e
feet. let the present state of the country sn
swer.
How much of the large amount of money
expended by American Abolitioni-ts in mp- l
grtofthieorgulimd temofhoutilitytotho '
netitutiom‘ot' the fined Stetea has been .
contributed 1‘: Englend we know not, bu, '
we do know at. while conservative Amer-’4;
loans have often beenmelicly end wanton- ‘
ly insulted in Englnn in connection with
the Slavery question, and without apology l
where apology wu duo from members of o
Arixtocmcy. other Americans. whose chief i
claim to notice wu theme! and moot-u with
which they hednttecked A fundamental law ‘
of their country end mmoted bitter strife ‘
between the people of“: two greet motions,
have been invited to the homes of the Eu
glish nobility, flattered. honored. end on
counied on their return to Ameriee to re
nciv t eir werfnre upon the In 31:11 in
stitution: of the South. These flats" are
readily explnined on the theory of Deputy
Commissary-General Wilson that theeim of ‘
the English 'Aristocrncy is to pe tunte ‘
their own power end pnvilogee by 13:11th 1
ing the great American democrntic repu ‘
lie. and they can not, we think, he satisfac
torily explained on any other then .
SIDNEY E. MgRSE.‘
ND COHPBOHIBE I
h the cry of the political umpires who
ere now sucking the heart’s blood of the
Union! No Compromise! And the cry is
echoed by the New York Tribune and other"l
papersdown to the lowent of itssatellitell. No
compromise. any they l Let civil war revel
through the land! lct brother put the knife
to the throot of brotherl—let the land be
flooded with bloodshed 1 No compromise 1
any they. Let the Union go down into ob
livion, end \
‘ ‘ “Eldest nght ‘
And Choc, mentor: of .\‘nture, hold
Eleml enuchy. amidst the noise
U! endleu Inn,"
but no compromise, any they. Let heaven
frown upon our country, md apt-om all ves
tige of liberty, and happiness from the bud.
tad let Bun-open: dapotiun take the phoo
o! the Union, but no compromise say they.
Guard Juhon on Contain—Advice
of I Pntriot.
General Jackson, in his We“ address
to the American people, inJlarch, 1837.
um. alluded m coercion. n} aid: .
“ Ifmch ultruggle is ever Begun. and tho
citiu‘lu ofono lection of the'country are
unified in um: ngninnt those ofnnother in
don tful conflict. lottho battle remit m.- it
mug, there will be an end to the Union;
In witbi: m and to the hopes of freeman.
The victory of tho victurs would not secure
to them 11:» blrsaiugs of lxbcrty. I: wnuld
avenge their wrungs, but. ‘hey would them.
selves share in the common ruin.”
These words of the venerable pctriot
ought to be inscribed in letters Mgoldde
everywhere distributed. A cin'l wi: the
(I|de (Ac L'mon. Let. no Bepubliun. after
this, presume to quote Andrew Jmkaon in
favor of coercion.
Blood will not an the Union.
Mr. Pendletpn, l. member of Congress
from Ohio, #nfly presented to the Home
memorial: from ten thotnand citixem of
the; State, in favor of Senator Crittenden'n
proposition, and nccompanied the presenta
tion with tome eppropriate remub, from
which we give the following extract:
“ If An Army could maintain the Union,
half onillion of men would spring up in a
night. If money could keep it together,
the toil-would leap with joy to produce it.
golden harvest. If blood, old and young
men would yield it like stream which water
their soil. But on cm of blood Ind money
will not preoervo the finion. Justice, no.
you, md [we may. Whet force an com~
Eel I State to do what is required to be done
of legislation? The whole scheme of 00er
on n imdprlcticable. Ind oontnry to the
ruin- 53 wk“ of the Constitution. The
gouthern State- m propel-ed to mint. and
when Irmed men come together there in ‘
war. The enforcement of the lows Against
the neeedjn Sate- in coercion. Ind coercion
in war. If are South any they hue grievm
ce‘, redress them. Ind eelm their Igituion ‘
3nd irritetiou. Remember, these men who
thus come to m ore bone of your hone.—
They In your brethren and feflow citizens.
You may grant whet they desire without
losing your chmter Ind lelf respect. Be
begged them in God’s name» do it. Give
paeeimteldofdiaoord;msiutdnthegov
ernment and EM. mm: confedera
ted empire. in voice y was for com
ciliation end compromise, and in this he
echoed the voiced those wbnhe repre~
lento. If you wflw .in Goth
me let tho j“ depdt in
pews.” .2i , 5'2 ‘
Asmmmohigh'uum
duopdfltM-unfluhfl‘m
any. RZ—V.
m m
During thol'ato' mm in M‘s-note
on the redefine relative to them-into
noneooftho (‘onetitution end the Union,
eomeofthe Republican member: took itrong
gonad: «that the roped oflhe 96th In
th sections ofthe modal Penal Code.
because, as they Alleged, no ”tire could
escape under their revisions.
In August. 1856, e negro ulled‘wfeka
Oren-run own from his master. (bl. hue
Pot-sons, of llampehire county; Vs. The
owner proceeded with his nep ew. June:
Persons, Jr” end sevenl other persons, to
this sum, for the purpoeeot' es tu ' him.
The scorching perty stationed them“ at
three several points in the neighborhood,
where the ne was suppoeod to be mn
oealed. Mr. g 2. Parsons. the defending
end a negro Alleged to have been Jake Great,
on the morning of the 20th of October. met
in the name train ofcnrs starting from Bol
illdaynburg. The colored man, a few mo
'rnents liter Mr. Parsons took his sent in
the car, and while the trein woe in motion,
[was seen to leap from the platbrm with a
'blnck carpet bog in his hand, and oft"- re
covering himself, (for he fell to the ound.
ta .'un rapid] ' toward the town; while I!
l’~.rsons who had jumped immediately nfter
Imm from the car, pursued himin hothute.
The negro was soon stopped by the bystand
i emu-ho su posed that e waerunningnwoy
Twith e “Oren carpet law. Mr. Parsons lg
{this time had come up to the man; end
. neized hold ofhim. The defendant ohlrged
' him with stealing his master’s horse, to
,whieh the negro replied that he had not
‘ stolen the horse, though he had run ewe .
iTho man was then forced into A tavern {I
l the town. where some altercation took place.
l during which, it was said. the negro called
I Mr. Persons “ master." and nLeo employed
lthe Christion‘nnme of this gentleman while
i addressing him. The horses, after u ihile,
‘. were ordered. Parsons end his captive
- mounted Ind were moving away, when the
; crowd cried to the latter to jump from the"
horse and elmpe. The advice was taken,
but the negro wu elmost us soon in the
| grasp of his co. tor. n second time. A
melee followed, (luring which Geo. Potts,
Inn Abolitionist, had an altercation with
Parsons, and It the ve momet n negro
nnmed Snyder Carr frtiduced the free pa
per: of one Francis ohnsten, wheae dee
‘cription did not at ell agree with that oftho
tcaptured fugitive. Durin the excitement.
1 and while James Parsons, fr” was complete
lly hemmed in, the clue Jake Green made
‘good his empe. He was thus fairly relcued
i y n mob, who th lves made the pro
:eeedings of the m‘ riotous and tumul
i moon” but u if to add insult to injury. Par
lsons woe immediately arrested for kulnep~
E ping, and deborred the privilege of porn»
Img the fugitive alave.- The indictmmtfl
3 were fronted respectively under the first.
' and fourth lections of the not of 3d March.
1847, (Put-don’t. Digest, 61] and 612.616 and
618.) Mr. Parsons procured bail to unuwer,
end in the summer of the same year he Ip-
I poured at the court in Hollidnynhurg. where
e was defended by counsel tron: Virginia,
'wnt there by an act. of the Legislature.—
; Before the one had mooeeded far, the Dis.
5 trict Attorney entered s 710‘“qu and no
I the ease ended. .
INTO. 21.
It in 1617 evident thlt Pmom loct his
”lave through I riot md tumult raised by
i Abolitiopisu. mdw defend him from anoth
,er gran outrage, coat the Bmm of Virginin
- upward: of $2.500.
l The principles which governed this or
[rest must govern all arrests of fugitives—
.they areal] mode innriotoun and tumultuous
lnunnar. aimply because the riot and tumult.
in invuisbly raised by those who nullify
the Fugitive Blue low. Ind are opyosed to
'such mats. Call you tlnt frirndy or un
friendly logiuhtion Y—Palriot d;- Union.
HISTORY, Q! A WIDE-AWAKE:
A young man iti New Heven was recently
thrown out of employment in consequence
of the hard times, who manifested greet ‘nn
xiety to get into some lort ot‘burinesa. Ho
naked employment of a gentleman of that
city, who inquired if he had not been a
Wide-Awake. The answer was. you. The
next question was. if he 'still had his uni
form! This was also answered edit-native
ly. The gentleman then ofi‘erod him a do]-
lar ada so long as he would wear the uni
form. {le -epted the ofi‘er and has made
it hi: busi on ever since to appear in his
Wide-Aw ehebiliments. 'l‘rho Newliuven
Km my! tint the Wide~Aweke fraternity
remomtrated with him about it, and he
thus justified himself:
“I carried this thing around. day after
day, during the campaign. and made no
thing. but lost considerable by it. if it in
honorable them, it in equally so now; and
it in giving me menu to ray for “‘th
and washing. You ettem to your nineu,
and I will to mine; but if you don't like m¥
style. fumiih me better emfloyment. ind
will lay down my torch an throw away my
ri ." . '
ql'he Na“ my: “we doubt not there are
hundreds of young mechanicsfin this town
who, during the heat of the lafi’cxmiwign,
‘ wasted time and money with the ido-
Awskee, who would now jump at the op n
’ tunity of eerninga dollar a day byglmtllzg
} through the principal streets, in eir univ
forme.’ -
Are there none 11qu in Adamaww" Have
they got what they bargained for? They
were told that. “ flush times” would follow
Lincoln's election—plenty of work. And
money in abundance. “'0 {car that man
hundred» me now realizing that all the;
marching with their ca wand tor-chm, to
the tune of“Dixey’s iaml,” was only I.
march to want and woe.
“ The Tennosv-c election has gone Inc
for the Union, and the Legislature of 152
tucky has mljourned over to March 20, re
fm-ing to can a convention at all. Thin has
been done'by the firm attitude of the Re
publicans in Congrm, and of Mr. Lincoln.
who, by refusing to assent to any plan of
compromise. have given the most efficient
pledge in their power thin. the new Admin.
nitration will stand by the Constitution In
it is. until it shall be regularly mended by‘
an authoritative National Convention."—
N. Y. Tribune.
fiThia statement is entirely worthy of
3 paper which mun-d its render: before the
Presidential election that the nuances of
Lincoln would'pour oil upo'n the troubled
waters. and efl'ectually silence the clunorbf
the secmionistx.’ It is n part of the guns
of systematic falsehood by whicfi the peo
ple are to be blinded to the imminent Ken]:
of the Union. md encouraged to us for
ward the irrepressible conflict and?“ is too
hue to save the Confederacy from (la-truer
tion. The idea that Tonnes-ea and Ken
tucky have been induced to declare for the A
Union Lemme the Bepublicnnl And Mr. Lin
coll: have hitherto refused to resent to any
of com routine, utter rope-krona. ‘
Every man Iv)rho knows myths); About the
feeling of those Sate- is urnre that they. in
common with Virginie. Mnrylnnd and other
border States, have, IO far, ethtutto the
Union with the ho? of efl'ecting some com
promise whereby t eir rights and interest:
wouldboueouredinthe Union; Ind the:
thir in the role rel-on which be: deterred
them from out' in their lot with the le
oeding Staten. l{lllhe momentthey become
convinced thst compromise in out of the
question, and that there is to be no m
ment in the stubborn. unyielding haul!”
of the Republican towards them, lagoon
will the border States join their fortunes ‘
wit? the Southern Confederacy. This my
be n unwelcome conclusion, but it it on.
thnt no mman resist who hula-id the:
Ilighteet attention to the poddulnlf than,
Sum—chb Union. - , .
-Henry Winter Duh. of W~
made a speech in (ppm. .1? w
duos. which n- (and f ,
mm MW.- ' 1
80 who MkB” it. " '
W ' jiffi‘msxis.
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