113 MI 'l l r s.. The Count: is published every lflmday morning, by Hun J. Snnu, at $1 75 per nnnum if paid strictly xx flannel—B2oo per many: if not paid in edupee. No mbecriptiom ‘ discontinued, unleu 45‘ the option of the publisher, until all marge: are paid. , \ Anvn'nunxu inserted at theumel rates. Jon anrixa done agit‘h neitneee dud iispetch'. ‘ f :. On!“ in South BuMLmre meet, directiy~ Opposite Wemplen’ ,Tidning Wliehment '—'a“ColPll.ll‘P~l.lNT'lHu pmc: " on the sign. | New Goods !-- MERCHANT TAILO ave just received from q 0! goods. for Genucmgn' variety of _ CLQTHS, ' ‘ CASSIME Unsaineu, Jenna, gkc.,'w‘ for lpring and summer ll‘ They Ire prepared I 6 I the Ihorlest notice, and ? ncr. ThaFashions nre‘r clothing made m any deJ my. mike neat fits, whi‘ to be substantial. ~- I They ask u continua ‘ tronngc, resolved by gov charges to earn it. Gptt’yshurg, Ap’ril 7, 1| . Town ' I ~ 'll PRIVATE SALE. ' fer! at Privnlé Sal 1 us now residL-s, situxue i Gettysburg, adjoining 8.: and MES. Mclfilroy on th, alley in the rear. 1““ " ~ two-story Frame, Wenth ‘i Buck-building ; ‘ll well 0 in, it the door; and q. vn‘ 'npples, pears, pcachvs, 1‘ gfapqshull the mos}. ch‘pi Nov. 12, 1860. If Fresh G ‘ KW NUTIUNS, .Fl. 3 LIQUURS, h(‘.—- ‘ The undu'rsignt-d In just returned trmu the éitj' will: the inrgrst lock ofm-u‘ goods he h“ yexlmd in. which, 3: Wm; bought fur cash, he is‘ prepArg-d to sclT as low us anybody here or elsewhere. He will 1: lumr-ru'le :1 portion of . hls ~'!luck: CUl’l‘Wll'lS.'hUU‘-\I(S, .\iulnrsefl, l‘rhwge. lhcbn. l’ut:ltn€4,'Su§lt, Vin-*gnrfiyicus. ('«ndlcn, Squvs, Brunuis. {lfi'll>lles, Mullen, He‘d Cnrnlu. (Zr-lur nnd \Vil‘lmfi “'.ure, bEGARS und TUUACUUS, lnrze 15H of bait and common ‘oramls; ynlh at” am;- o_t NO'I'IUNS. "a has n finer quLk of LIQUORR than is us _ null} fuund outside nt’lh (‘ilic-i. Vin: Impor!- ‘ euhmlcl Dnmmtié Hmndil-N. luur MILIIQJIW bust {or modicipul we»: ()ld Ryt-,.\'L-ry wpvriur. fur the mine punmso; lunpurtvd Wmvs, “150 Pu m-ltit‘ Wine; .\‘rhiunlum -.*lclunlN-~, Rumg. Whiskic‘, kc. Eg‘ory n licle is “nuumcd Lu ' be vrlml it i; ~wld for. ' 1 lit-collect, this is the 1' Ln such 'uuflrught it Ll comim‘ed. ' 0150. Jun. 19_,-x‘8.;::. I Lancaster 36 GEUWU‘J )\ lAN'I'. _ ‘ 1; n ‘ »A§D BLLXK HOOK P/m'n ant} Orh‘rmmr/u/ sr-ripLion, cxrbuludu“ 1h appro’red slgloi. - . Rh‘i'filli E. W. Bng\vll,E~q..Fnrml “Z Lul'eipcr, Esq” Ln‘uc 51mm!!! Shark. kiwi” (‘ol fimnucl \Yng'ner, l-I-q ~Yn \hHinm \Vngncr, limp. \ :l‘. l). rdhlnll. Hm;..«|l.mk. l’ulzr MArtin. l-qu., Pro“: ”on. V. “sunburn, E~q., l' (m. Whitmn, qu., Reenl Apr“ v 3, wax. . : , 1 h | ' - . Ready-made . ~Jzumianuixuw 1. G u'u-l wxnu-r ~lUl‘L pfi Uwr l‘mu. in grc‘u. vhf-l ',‘ Dre's Fons, H . [funinrdn ('§:lfl,l , Mania-3' JJC 'l‘nnlah! ‘ All of our own mnnnfn the For; lw-t "mum-r, : tin-iv. :Giv. ur n my”. (2 lzya’bmg, Nun‘fl, ls A ' Piano 31‘ 1 Plum WWI-:11, of Li _ Fl'mno 'l'u'n’vr, inf-mx‘ muqknl puhhc in gum-rl urn». nut otherwise (zcul Bapnimnz l'innm. at l‘ prmm. s cmire mlistn- t 1 rA-célvml'nt lln< (amt-e. v O YesL-O‘Yes—O Yes, F TIE undersigned wqu-I mnct reqnoolfiflly D anlmllxlce't(rlh(-pcu dc (:fHeHx-umirg njnd its \ficinity, Hut haviulen is to cumihuu SALE ('RYLVG. in nu \‘arinuf h zmcheahzn‘ing lukvn offlfllicense fur‘ilmt purp so. (Eun’ds taken of: cmugmissionmn! sold ht :1 moderate rlmrgcs as can lie expectgil. ‘ ank EL, Gettysburg, coops OIIN CHRISMER isc rry'mgpn theConpc-r -in; husiness, in all la branches, in ank ntree:,'Getlbeuzg. FLU ‘R BARIKHLS, in any degired' quantity. made ‘0 order, at short. no }icg, kand a: low profits.; REPAIRING. pf nll kirds,atlended to, prompuy and chmply.’ Btu-y efl‘ort will be ma. 6 to render sau'sfacv‘ tion to customers.r a Déc, 2?, 1862‘ 6m 1 | ‘ . T—‘—‘—“ . ‘ .‘. r I . _New Fall 3. d Wmter . 09193—4. SCOTT &, SON have in store *nd are now selli g as cheap us' the chenpfilla good usorlmebt of Dry Goods, con sistingzof Lndies’ Dress Goods, such as letinogs, Cobergstelakes, Tram-11mg Mix tures, Alpnccas. kc. Isa—Cloths, Cas , “mares, Satinens. Over-comings, ' ' ‘ Tweeds, Jeans, funnels, km, to which we invité‘ the :tlenkion ofhuyen.—— 4M! wh nsk is an ex’xmigs lion before purchasing elsewhere. ‘ ~' A. SCUT‘I‘ A: SON. Nov. 3, 1862. i ' Coal ! B'3sz 4: BUEHLER Ere nay prepared to S supply COAL, of anfierior quality, in any quantity desired. Termsir‘Cnsh.‘ Cone Due! Coma AI! !1 . @They .150 request those imiebted‘to themto can arid pay 119* as funds me much needed.‘ We will be tilt; first to call? Oflicg. ppen'from ‘I to 7 ‘ Q Feb, 24,1862 i John W. 'hpton, ASHIONABLE BARBER, North-hat m ngr of the Diamond, (next. door to lie lellgn’i Hotel‘J Gettyshurg, Pm, where he an n all Limos be found rready to attend to all business in his line. He has M5O excellent”- ;inunce and wiu‘ensurg éatisfution. Givo him‘s call. ‘ [Dec 3, 1860. Removals. HEundenigled,being the authorized person ,1 to make removals into Ever Green Ceme terylhopes that. such nspontemplate the removal ofthle remains of deceased relatives or friegds will pv’ail themselves of this season oftheynr to be" it done. Removnls made with promptness -—tennn low, and no effort spared to please. 5 PETER. moms, [tech 12, ’6O, / Keeper of the Cemetery. —' ‘ , Wantém, f H! highe‘st'price paid for HAMB,SHOULv l DEBS “3 310337 1': ‘ r. 9, 1853. COOO3l 5 GILLWPIE’S‘. 7 as. ‘Wmsnow's soorama snap, fol M enndmru Dr. B. BORNEB’S Drug lore. N - ‘ ‘ijqu ammo BPICES, selected and . _ groud“expreuly “f BLBOBEBI' 30‘. NEWS New Drug Store. E , . > Afi.;Do you nit—in. at; 7“ Joe‘ Hooker“ 11m 1 0.1! u ; - ‘McILHENY’Su I : ge Stock 2 I ma. . lACOBS k BRO. he cities 3 large stock : wear, embnging a 45th Year. | ' vas'mms, th many other ‘.goods car. ' _ 1- aka up gnrmenta‘ It ‘1: the veryhesfl nym gululy received, and ired myle. They nl - their sewing-i 5 sure : e of the public‘a pn d'work and moderate oporty I' The undernign‘ed‘ol‘p ' the Properlyin'which - East Middle street, .jR. Tipton on ,tbe west I exist, with an ’ lIUI‘SE is um .rhonrded, w Ith , ‘ water, with a plimp in ‘riety of fruit, such ’8'): u‘pricots, cherrieg, nnd re. - Imm" MYERS ioceries, GEN. JACKSON AND sornifi CAR‘oif are to buy cheap.— 3.“, nnd'Hu-r “I'll be ‘- KALBFLIIISFH. 3 The lsmenf' sentiment in the Republican, party, s 5 far as it finds expression in tllelr_l -ll€‘\\'\pa|tt‘li, is adverse to any pnncesaions , m the Suuth for the sake of the l'nior..--‘ 'l'lu-ir motto ie, “ .\er coxnprnmiie." They f insist th.lt the lust spark of reb‘llimt shall 2 he tmtlden out, beneath the heil of power, l and they [mint to General Jackson“: mode ' ol'lleuling with Senth, Curélinn nulliticgntjon ' as :m_exzmlple (0‘ he 'now fullo'vred. 'Their’l mnnn'r-r ol' alluding to that. notetl event im-i l’l‘” a good deal of pnpnlar mfapprchenj Linn u: to what “513 'then done “'9, too, . (leaire'tlmt tho precedent. set by the gov-l en nme‘nt in the Suuth Cut'olihn.‘ mgiflcatibnl >lmuld h‘c tullowmji; and we think it. op-l porlunq to lemll tllérhistnry niggtlmt monk: arable tl'nnlectinn, and show (lmtthe rebel-«l liunnstzlto mu [mi-mud by n cnxxtg;rnnli.~e.- : South 'hCnruhna. rebelled against the Ital-ill)” and General ’Jaekson aec'qmpaniell l hisl strong [Demure by a vigorom u'l of his in-l film-nee to secure ,t-he pmsflge tthugh Con-l great of n bill for niulncing the duties of} “hit-l: she. complained. The settlement nctunfly mmle was :fi-‘omprom'he tinder the : thannwpiees of Henry tlny, (:hllsisting of‘ the so (‘ullod gompromise mn‘fi‘lnf lfl:i3.—' The course of those distingmsetl and patrl-‘l ntlc statesmen in that. txn¢*nlol'ltblc‘ ‘crisisfi each the arknowledged head 9?: onéol‘thm great political p’slrties of tlmltllnle, and one}: ; 1: mm of extraordinary nerve and vigor of' (-hzlracter, is so_ instfrletiye m; tlo_ ninke‘it‘! worth the careful consideratioh_oftlle ebufi- l ry at the lire<onttime. General Jackson’s] course l’n the nulllficntinn‘ contxiovéfisy is! thus gated by Sqnntohr .Bentofl. ‘qpe qf— hisl mmt ‘intimate fri'apds and co fidential ltd-l risers lnolh then and nfterwardgzl ‘ k Bindery. |a K 12 I." n 151: I .\VI'PACTI‘HHK, .\.\L‘ RITE“, P.\ Jun/my. nl' «wry (It‘- most. minimum] and an. In “(Ink of Lnnrnster. ’ tsu-r L‘inumv Bunk ' I . ‘ 1 umhm Bank. _ , 1, rk “duh. ‘ , urk l‘u-.ntr “fink. : ‘ul' “0“)slllll'g. v ‘ yo! Lam'anlv'r co., m egi~lcr “ 7 “ . rder “ “ v ‘ Clothfn'z.‘ ‘ § now got lip his full "-lmhiug. rumbling of my, very cheap,‘ A 'oti. . ! (rm, Vettil' _ '1 3:. I’lznu-rfl, kO,, kc: I :ture. and dune up in mi “ill be-abld H-ny ‘ mug. , m-nonn. n Przu-timi u hi: Iricn-i: nm! the l‘. llut he gn‘vs Ins pit-d. t 6 Tuning nnd nulrruo plilt‘i. 1b: ‘ 11,0 an pr. ()rdvrs [Scph 16,181“. Such “was the mehhage which" TreSident Juksnn 553 m to theftwo housos in relation ' to the South Carolina. proceedings, and his; mm to counteract them: and it was worthy ! tnl‘ullow the proclamation and conceived in the same spirit ofju‘stice and patriotism.‘ and therefore w‘se and modernt‘e, *. * His proolnmntidgn, his message, and nll‘his proceedings. therffore. Bore at o-fol'd ae poct—one of relief and justice in reducin l the revenueto the wants ofthe g'overnmerfi. in the economical‘ administrniioé? of its af~ fairs; the other of firm and mill authority i inferiforcing the lawéigainst offenders} * * ~ * Bills for .the reduction of: the tari_fl'—'—onecommenqed in thé Finance Co‘ ‘ mittee of the Senntedmd one reported‘gl'rom ‘ the‘Committee of Whys anti Matias of the House of Representatives—and both moved in the first days of the sesion and hypoal mittees polktically'and personally favorable i to the President, went hand in hand‘with ‘ the exhoriations in the proclamattion and ‘ the steady preparations for enforcing’the‘i laws. it'the extension ofjustice and the ap peals of reason n'nd patriotism shouidprovo ‘ insufficient. Many thought thathe ought to relax in his civil measures for alloying discontent, wlnie Southflitroling ,heldthe j military attitude of armed hosti ity to the United States, and among them Mr; Quincy Adams. But he adhered steadily to his pur pose of goin'g on with whittjustxce required or the relief of the South, and promoted by all the means in his'powpr the success of the bills to reduce the revenue, especial-1 1y the bill in the House ; and which, being framed upon that oflBl6, (which had the support of Mr. Cnlhoun,) and which was (now that the public debt‘wns paid) suffi cient both for revenue and the incidental protection which manufactures required. Ind‘ for the relief of the South, must have hadwlhe efi‘ect of satisfying every honest dis content, and of exposing and estopping £l6? Vhich was non—Thug Yam View, p. H. G. CARR ec 29, '62. 3111 LIM ! Coal. ii win ~be seen, therefore; um ‘thaae who cry out so vocifef-onaly, f‘ No compro mise! no concessions to robe]: in arms!” aye wholly wrong in pleading the jexample and authority of General Jackson. The manly and patriotic sentiments of Mg. Clay on the same subject will be apparent in u few quanta from his speeches in support of 'the compromise by which the contro versy was settled. In his speech introduc ‘ing the comprmfise tariff. he mid: , Sir, I repeat that I think South Carolina. has been ruh,‘intemperate, and greatly in the wrongflmt I do not web: to disgrace her nor any other member of this Union. Nb; I do not desire to see the luster of one sin gle sun-dimmed of thatglorioua confedemcy which constitutes our poliq‘cal system : still less do I wish to see i: blotted out and he light obliterated forev'er. Has not the filnte of South Cnmlina been one of the members omm Union m “ daye that tried L ‘ ‘ “9 y ’1 ‘ ‘ ‘é r : . ‘zfi—"m_—7—‘mému I _ ... ":~M;~";“ 5 - ' ...; ~fl'3 ‘1 9:” 9L}; l‘ - 15/ ,4; . 9 mug» ,% %1¢; ’,g ‘ U 7 ~ ~ Qua-9.919! w u 9 -45 w : J/‘j 9/ , v; “fl; v/i/y ‘. -. Br H. J. STAHLE Cite lur. OLD FoLK! Ah, dofift'be sorrowful, darling, ,Aflh, don’t [7% sorrowful, prnfi; Taking the” year together, my 49M, There inu't more pight 3km guy. 'Tig rainy weaqher, my darlingi’ -.‘ “ Time‘s want, they heavily rim, Bin. taking theymr together, airy dear, - ' Thgr’é isn’t more clohd thun‘lmml ". We are oh] foiks now, my dani' 3, “ ' Our bends are 'growing grayi: " But‘mkinfz the yeurvnll round, 3' dear, You mil always find {he Maj“! Wehm‘e had our May, my} darling, ‘ . And our ro=es long ago, ' . And the lime oflheycur iscoming, my dear, FB} the Elli-n: night and thclsnow! .. Am‘l God is God, my darling, " ()ffiight as well as ofduy; We foe! und know thnUwc can go When m. er He leads the way. Ah. (20d of the night. my darling. ; ' ()t the night. of death so grim; - f The gute Hm: loudspul of life, good wife, ls lflc'g:lte th; t [ends to Him. éfifiimfimmfi; ; LINA. Ef~mM©©RATH,EFAMHLVF—Qfl—AL men’s souls?” Have not her ancestors fought. alongside our ancestnrs? Have we n teonjoimly won many a gloxious battle? lfiwe had to go into :1 CW” war with such a state how would it terminate? Whenever it should have terminated what. would be her condition? If she should ever return to the Union what w'euld be the condition of her feelings and afl'ections ; what the state of the heart of her peolde 1’ She has been with us helore when her ancestors mingled in the throng ol'haule, and as I hone our austerity will mingle with hers for gigs: and centuries to ome. in the united defense ofhherty. mad for the honor and glory of the Union. I de not wish’tOsee her degraded or defaced m a. member of Athis confederacy. _ h IZZI E‘he following passages from his second {peg-ch in support. of his compromiso are, in ponception, tontmpirit, and mode of reason ing, exactly li e what is now dvnounced :vwithout. measuré as " copperhend treason." iThe Copperheads hnvc‘, at least, the satisfac tion of going astray in‘good company: ;, Thin, or some other measure of concilia ‘fion, is now more than everlréccssurymince the passage through the \ Senate of the en 'forging hill. * * * It.’ appears ‘to me, “then! MLTrcsidcnt. that we ought. not to content. ourselves with paksinfi tho tt-nforcing bill only. Both that nnll the bill of peace. ~eem to me to he required for the [good ofqurcountry. * F * * The idlirl'erencc between thcfrienlls and tho for: fot‘thc cnhipromise unrler consideration is that thry would, in thg' enforcing not, sent] vforth alone a flaming swonL We would ‘spnd out that but along thlrit the olive 'hranch, as n mb=sengrr of peace. They cry out, HIP law! the law! the law} Power! .Ifmver! Power! WO, too. r‘evcrcnce the ‘law and how to the supremacy of its ohligac ,tioxn; but we are in favor of the. law ext-qu itmi in mild‘nms, and power tmnpvretl wiih marry. .' * *“r * We want no war; above nll,no civil war, no family strilo. ‘.We want to see no sacked citionno desolat ied iivl¢l<. no amoking ruins, no‘ glreums of ‘ American blood sheu by American armsl -' I'assi this-bill, trnnqmlxzc the country, ro- Jsztoro (-onfitlcnceflahll inflection in the Union. and I amywilling to. go home to Ashlund mud renounce public son'ir-o forever. * 1* * Yea. I have anghition, Lui. it is ‘thc amhitiop of being the humble instru ’mcnt. 'in the hands of. Provident-0, ‘ to re ooncile a divided people. once mor to rc ‘vivu concotrlmml harmony in n lli< ran-tell land—the pleasing nmhilion of conte nhlnb ing the glorious-spectacle nfn free, nited, prmpprogs and irntornal people!" i ' 7: Ifllorace‘Grc-eley and John W. Forney me more enlightened atatcsmen thnh wcro Andrew Jackwn aml Henry Gianni those who are in favor ofi-cstoring the Uniion 'l-y honciliation have. indeed, made/n gre “.11)le lakez-t—New York H'orlrl.‘ ‘ .~ . WHE‘MSTORATION 0F THETUNIon. ‘; The-foilowing are the stirring, cliques“ words ofthe Latin-ill: Jaunm‘l,‘ one oftho aßle~t papers in the country, _nnd mi nobly ‘pmriotic as any one primod‘in the} loyal Statosz— ‘ ' l 1 * f * “The firn enter: in thnrJSQnth may talk M they will allontmnsm-ti :1 with hyenas sooner Lha n Yankees. The forth jrn extremists may ilnclhim In th y Will iminst a rcstomtmn nl’thé Union as it was -——whom_Gbfl has united man (-nnn t put, asunthrl‘ All the brim: nfiliwm-«l, ll the wnils o‘t'terrnr, all tho. sighs ot'despon oncy, all the venom of mnlignity, which l 0 ml the air qt'this—flcnting day, urn but the l cralds (if that sublime unity to which we 5 all he forced by the Providence ofGod, an finm fihich, through the fires of war, shall spring the restoration of the ‘American U ion.— Let patriots {everywhere watch and 1 my.— The diii'kness ,oi'uur night nears the dawn. and hope sic‘s‘smiling behind its l" lds.—— Upon the/nation, upon an early an over whelming triumph of our arms, :Ile not ijpon the men in power. let us fix P‘l’ ey‘es and hearts—there let our energies qentre. With these let. our inspiration begin. Be our watchwoyd—Ho! for the salvn ion of the Republic by Fun-own acts and exa ‘ file! The convulsions ot the >North_ will Ihil 1n unity ;-—in unity of which, unlike H :2 dis tractmn sown by the imbecility ‘nml erfiily of the facllol’l inqnwer, neither Chris ianit'y nor civilization shall be ashamed.” l l , omm BY PROXY. | The Senate of Pennsylvania hirvi Abolition mjority, recently passed progiding for soldiers go val: by proxy unconstitutionality and absurdity -- thing makes it ridiculbus. Think J man it home claiming to vote himpe‘ {o'l- I. half dozen other men represen be in the army! What a. {lice electis‘ would make. " The Abolition Senators evidently bin]: that. they hive played efl‘a very olov r pol itjc'al trick upon, the Democrats, bu} they have aver-shot the mark. In their a xiecy to catch the Democrats in I trap thef‘have plugevi theirnames on record' in fave} of a .bill which will be pointed at in all chafing time as evidence ofthe extent to whi h the Republican party were‘wllling to c mpt the ballolobox, to secure a politi vio tory. " . ' ' A ' fi‘A correspondeut'of the Boston‘ Cow-i -er, writing from Manchester, N. Y. xfelates several imtanoq of workman having been discharged from the mills .in‘ tint puce for having voted the Democntic tickofl. and whose Emilie; ire now dopendentlupon public clarity to an them from destitu tion. One of them, an old man nnméd FO - his thefil Bis re ‘ deso e Gov- 19y, has sent thrpo sons, the‘support old age, into the airmy, had all of have died in the servicé. This was ward for a patriotism that had Ipade‘ late his own hmfihstohe to defend th‘ ernmeutf \ 13-“ Will you‘ come into my pnrlo the Spider to the Fly.” ‘ ‘ ‘ , “Will you cpme into the Union say the'Abolitionisu'to the Democrs, Once in n whfle the dbdga i. succ andxhqAßolitionists “ouch a. flat." §n Jersey they’call the' flm‘fireenbm ‘- ocrats.”-—-Mlddletoian~l)mocral. . , Up ibis qty they'don’t get unyfi cnn‘g even hard their own party. i > . : - “TRVTfl_ 15‘ Imm" up mug ”nun.” GETTYSBURG¢PA9 MONDAY; MAV «1, 1863. The following letter, from the Clearficld Rrpubln'can, signed by private soldiers who went. froijlemfiL-ld county,willsuffice to show and sqbstant’mte what we have al ready snid conéerning the way these {lboli tion resolution; were forcedupdn’ the army, without their éonisent: RESOLI‘TIONS R‘ESI‘ECTIVG THE Rh”. SEVTX- C'qrnp Near Bell Plain‘,‘ I'a., \ 1 March 22, 1893. 1' . Whereas, An; efi'nrt. has heen‘mmlc by a certain pally in the North to obta'in-tha moral influencé of the anmy in the field in suppo'rt of a political :priiiuple which should and min anly he‘de ided llthhe people in theix'goveroign c‘a'pacily at the ballot-box. ‘ ~ ‘ Am, ll‘ltz‘rllffl‘, 'Tim commanding oflicor ofl the 149th I‘. V. has. without, dhe' notice): and prom-sq. impmé-d 11. set of resol‘gitionsi upon us, the pi‘iinciplcs of which we.caqnot3 endorse Md :ijstnin; , 5 Therefore, Resolved, ,That wé are in favhn ,ot' a vigorous [thvsecutiqn of thoanr. for :01. restqration of the Union, the Constitution; 3 and the autho‘rityv of the laws—and for m 5! 01/ncr purpnsc. 7, ‘- i‘ i ‘l ’ Rest/(ml, That 9. consider-the attempt I to accornpiish_pn Lining further Hy force. ofarrmmndmgei us precedenmubversive I of thelrights or he people, and contrary! tn the letter and spirit «(I theCnnstitution z; and that we (~6n~i_llor it ur duty to frown ‘ upon “my ‘uttgemlyt tn ixitimidate the frée§ action of the penple of the loyhl State“; on i any subject [remaining to theyolilicul con dition of the vduntry. ‘ - . . ‘ Rr'SOIL‘CLI, That we are pppoced to the‘ limqncipayi'nn Proclamation ot the first 0“ Janumy, 1863,6313 un ur‘wnlled for and ille-‘ i gitimate proceeding, which has proved dis-i] nstrnus to our enuse, as well as subversive i nftzhe pri’nnipl‘es of u. republican form of Gog‘vrnment. 3 ' i- l 12' sob-rd, That thopti‘ortmfcr-rtn'n persons in the North mini Shulh, fora (jei‘geml C( - vention. are cmicxlmtory in their influene ; and are (leatinoil to produce bem-fioinl ‘- suits, if limpet-1y respected by the Admitt istration. ‘ J Theit" being o’ur renl~sentimentn, we here unto nmx our [gameaL ‘ ' ' William Carr, Charles Lnrr’imfr, leryo‘V. Luvifl',’ J:l<-. U. Daugherty, Manly Hnmnlel. ,‘n Aherlnr-go ('rhili, ’ fl}. I’m-non Bernard, . John R. Bull, f A'Hirnm H. Hawk, William chx'ce; ;Frjmk Flo]. _ ' Edward Gnss, i! (‘hrktizm lumicl‘x, ' Wlllmm ll'. Hedi John W. Ddeu-i, Jnmés 11, BushL Dav“! Cranmer, . \Vm. L. 'l‘uylor,‘ 'iWlHimh I". Kri~é, John H. Ugdon; - ylolm M: Mason; ()liw-r anh. L i Pvtvx' leoy, ? n. B. Mcth-mjn. Nnumn )\':uX'ilxg,- Jlls. A. Rhinvlnfl't. “MINI" Lyn-:11, Chas. H. Garrisd’n, hum-l >5, Kpplmrt, 1!. F. Curr. ‘, ”31110: W. Huss, \_Vm.'ll. I'hilipé, mum" at; anheml, . John ngcumbcr. ' .' Many of cui- ‘n-uders may not. he‘awnre, says the Ewlmi lAmn‘f, llmt‘thore if“ rank Abolition paperbublishedfin _this prncé call ed The Free [55.13.W0 are not. in file: hab it of reading it, and hml not seen a. copy for some months mini! 1i Mend hnndéd ué one‘ the other day an}! cnjlw‘lour nttontiop to an article denounéing Gm. McClellan as a iraitor. Thé following i': an extract: “ am. ,Me Milan Um (ya—The Commit tee appoimgd bnyoTigrn-u to iuvefligato the conduct of the tgnr ‘mmlo a report, and the 'fucts they spreati before the rublic have “eY' er been equalled in the mi itnry history of the world. T 5,: {remolding-y 1m! THE/1‘ .AS'QXof Gen. .Mel'ldlan, are amblislaclt beyond the pauibclity ‘9" '.a doubt. ‘A‘ man with the guilt upon him flhnt how ovnrwhelms Gen, McClellan, shotlld not receive one cent from the Government, nor should he ho tolerated for a dhy in its employ." ‘ This iSotho fir'gt newspaper so far as our knowledge cxterids, that has (laid! ’tomnké so foul a charge agnipst 0513 of the ablest Generals in the teryice—the- idol of the ari my—the devoted lriend if the Soldier-f and it remains rd: this rild Abolition sheet to introduce thb glorious “little M 1103: Gen.McClellan,x§aatrathrl. The hero who fought at A ntietsrn. who saved Wa‘shingtori: who conquered at Yorktown and Williams.- burg and saved o'ur entire army in‘the, sev;L en days battles béfokre Riohrr'iondT—a traitori who should be cfiémisned from the sonic: without a cent of pay. To what low ‘depth ' will not party spirit leadsome men 1 W; call the attention' of ou’r soldiers from' thiq' oounty to tho nh‘ovo article. Read it and remember the source from whence it oqmea ‘ g m a Bill The f the CM:I If and led to ‘ln thifl THE INDEMNITY ACT UNCONSTITU TIONAL. A x ' An importnnt deeilion‘has merrily; been made by Judge Van Trump,of the Fairfield county, Ohio. State court. Edson‘ B. Olds, who had been kidnapped by Bliss (a. U. S. Marshal, we believe.) and others in Ohio, abducted from the State ahd imprisoned in Fort Lafayette, med Bliss for the outrage. He mu brought into eonrt‘where he plead ed the Indemnity Act, and asked o certifi cate to transfer the case from the Ohio State, Court to the U; S. Court, as provided in that not. Judge iv an ,Trump ruled the not of Congress, in nofar u it provided for a transfer, to be unconstitutional, and refused the petition. This is the first decision un der the get, and the case will undoubtedly be carried to a. higher court. If the decis ,ion should be sultaihedhy the State Court of ultimate resort, it will bring the Stnle 'end Federal authorities in direct conflict— for we cannot suppose otherwise than that the Praident will endeavor to protect his subordinates. He ii! in the same boat with them as e violator of the Constitution‘ n’nd if he cannot save‘them from harm neither can heave himself.—-Hmrisburg Patriot. , said 4mm], i I owh i Dem- fi’l‘he Western Slur says very truly. that the loyalty that needs to be bolétered :up and strengthened by frequent. doses of the oath of tlleginnoe’and the Unidn League. must, be in a very feeble and sickly; ooq‘di tion. , ‘ .W 1 f They A FIRE IN THE REAR MENTb or coin-ANY :, 119 m nnu’r- r. v {Goat-g:- W. Ardnw, ‘o'.» GEN. MchELnAN A TRAITDR. GENaBURNSIDE AND ORDER NO. 8. _ The report 9f the Committee on the Con ‘ducL of the War we published in full some franks ago. The teetilnony which accom pnmenthnt portion of it. relating toGpneml McClellan ia' incomplete anJ , inaccuratefi— The testimony rclgting to General Burp side/apnears to be printed in full. bpt (whetherit iscomplm and ungarblefl orndlt, the testimony of General! Burnside, New ton, and Cochrnne at. least 11011): to ex~ plain some hitherto mystsrioua circux‘l stances nnending- the removal? offiivnc+l Burnside from the command of the ..yémy of the Potomac and its transfer to ‘ Liénem] Hooker. i _ ’ ' . All their testimony conc‘u’rsin ghowi g 1 that. the only moiremontof Qho firmyofliiel Potomac. whiie‘ under General BunhideLs I commundfwhich [lnd any cimnce ofgsuccc: , l was incerceptednnd prevented by thei‘rvsh dent’s direct order. Genet ICoehmne and ' General Newton, when thaqrnoi'emenl. hqd l heen begun, game up to Waphingwn to at; 1 Senktm- Wilson and fiepreirfmutivo 0 19],, I to wh‘o\m they proposed tq confide, thei‘r'J poor opinion of General Bfnsidei. Tho o , ‘pers’nm boing nbsenl. ifomirghe oily, th y‘ concluded to‘go to-the President nnd<poiiri their complaints in his ear; Mr. Linea]. 1 lithened‘to thomhmd, on the hnsupporteii 1 mid worthless evidehce of tvyo inmnipete t x and disnli'ected sulwr‘dinntofi of the gener'li i in command of the gratixl‘f'rmy of the P‘-: tomnp, sent. a message ‘ that gener} ~ ‘which compelled him‘to it he naval yi expedition which vka‘lslalre yinnugurati g. ghe movement, and stop the prépnratio 5‘ for following it. up with timi‘mrim afloat-A «Lumen-ail Burnside came ‘2“: \msluingtori; : ého ‘President then for ‘the firxt, time“ -’ fmmed his advisers, Secre‘taz'ry Stanton mm; Qenerul iiailock, of the mi§sioi2 and stage-i mm; of Uochrnnot and Xawltm:end they: .Licbntetl (the question of a. poétinuous move-l mom. General . Hnlleck' xfuressed the opinion. which does him edit. lthut oili qers‘guiltiy of insubordinat n iikeiflmt of .Cochmne and: Newton aim ,ia'ho gun-outed or‘diqmiscd from the :cr gioi at, once.— Uvnerul Burnside we'nt bag 4 go the army and issued ngeneral order, ' high is alleged i to hens follows: ,g f ‘ General Orders No. 8. i ’2 ' . ‘. .Ii: mourns Annr hr :Pn-fnviw, )5' . ' “i . January :2. 1263. j 1 ‘ ‘ * [* -I* lI- ,I' * i i ‘ First. Gbneml Jowph E. flanker; major- Jgemxml of volunteers and briguliowgohoral “tor the United States army Jhnvim! heen ii uiity of unjust. and unnccv sa_ry criticiems ‘ m the actions, of his supvrio 10mm; nfifl of i the, nmhm‘itiefl, and lmvingfibylhe gey'ic-ml tmw 0f his corfl'ersntion, piixlqnvnred to ig'croatc distrust in the mindq‘of offi'r‘prs who lhhve nuovintod with him, kind having, by iomissious authotherwiee, made ropnrh and f's‘tutqmnnts which were‘cnlcuiatr‘d to create ‘inmrrvct improsfimsyand {qr hahitually lspmking in (lispnragingterm‘ (flothornfli cow, is lmroby di=missed the qévvice of the Uuiu-d States. as 11 man unfit‘x'to hnhl an inlpmi mt cnfiimissiou during a crisis like I the pvt-«ant. w'hen so muphpatibncv; chari ty.cmifllenco,'considerntinn,nnc‘hmtriotism are due from every midier in tho field.— Tho nrtlor is issued mbjrmc to the abprovql oi the i’nmidont of the UnitartStntm. Shun: BrigadierGPh. W. T, H. B'rooki. cmnnmnding First Division, .Sixth»gArmy Comm. for complaining of the poiivy of the g‘ovornmentnnd fotusirig lang ge tending to domnraiize hi‘z command. i 3, subir-cj: to the approval oflho Presidento the United States, dismissed from ~the mili ry sen‘ice of [Nb United States. a i 771er. Brigadier-General Uo. f 1 Newton, cnmnmnrliug Third Diviniop, i ixlhyArmy Corns, and prigudierflenzernli-lohn Coch rano, commanding Fix-3t Brigmlp. Third Di vision.Sleh Army Corps,lfor going to“the President. of the United Stnfr‘sf With .criti cifims unon the plan's of ‘hi< commanding ntficrr, are, subject to the’ npprminl of" the President, dismiss'ed from the military ser yice oflhe United States. Fourth. Ithaing evident that the follow ing named dflicers can be of nofilrthor ser vice to this army. theyfial‘e herd )y relievod fromidnty, and vii! repor; in porsnn with out c‘ioiny to the iAdiumifl-Genernl of the United States Army: i j ‘ , I‘lnjor-General W. B. Franklinmommgnd ing heft Grand Divjisinn. ' _ :_ x ‘ M aior-Gunenl W. F. Snfith, dommanding Sixth Army Corps. ' . Bxigudier Genei-n-l Ssm.'D. Sturgis, com aanding §eqond ' Divisiolp, Ninth Army' a. ‘ s . gigadier-Genml Edda“! Forum. com’ mandmg Seed-d Brigadersecond Division; Ninth Army Corps. w Brigadier—General John Cog-hrme, com manding First Brigade, Third Division, Sixth Army Corps. '~ _ : Licutemanolonel J. H. Taylor, Acting Aajutant-Geuenl, Right Grand Divimon. By cqmmand of 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ , Mai-Gen. . 13'. 81:12:31»: Lewis Richmond, Assfs . Adi.-Qen. ‘ Genera: Burnside did 1m: publish-this order, but, woompuhying‘ it with his-mm resignation of his commission!!! major-geni er‘al, ‘gént a staff officer: with both to the Preeident. The deceit which the President and the ,Secreury of We: 'atuempted to prhctice upon _the‘oountry. in regard to the relignuion it is not neceseary now to shov’ forth again. The meterial ‘fscts in the nutter of the transfer of the oommnnd are r'eéited by General Burnside as follows : [went to my itdjntant—geneml‘s office and issued an order, which I termed General Order No. 8. That order‘dismiased some officers from service,subjeet to die approval of the President, and relieved ether: from duty with the Army of the Potomac. I also had three sentences of death upon pri vate: for desertionnvhicb I had reviewed and a. provyl,subject,ofcourse, to the approval ofthe President, as I had no right to do any of chm things Without that approval. I had sent my own body« uurd over into Maryland. and had succeeged in caplunug a: large number of deserters. I had organ izedtacoun-martinl, the one,which is now in session down there trying some twohunt tired and lilty desene w. ‘ I tnld my adjuten'iggnoral to issue that order (No. S) at once. One of my advisers ..dn'ly two persons kfiew' 9f this~one of 1 ‘ ‘ l 11 TWO DOLLARS‘A-YEAR them, - ho is a very cool.sepsihle man, and 3 firm iend, told me that, in his opinion, the ord -r was njust one, 'and ought to be issued; but he said thnt herknew my view‘s with re erenco to endeavoring to make my self use ul to the government of the United States, nstcnd of placing myself in appeti tign to t; that all of ti as things had to be npptov ,by the Presi‘glent‘ of the United Stgles, :t any rate. before they could be put in area: that he did not think 1 in tended 0 place the PrcSident in a position where l 0 either had hi'nssutnexthe respon uibility fbecorning my enemf‘before the public, t nny‘nite, thereby enabling a cer tain pn tion of my friends .to make a mur tyr 9f 0, to some extent. orhe ha‘d he take the res nsihility of carrying‘out the order, which- ould be against the views of n glam. mania theme“ influential men of the country particularly that portion of the order i reference to theolficm‘s I proposed to have dis-mislead the servicp. \I told this staff 0 car that! had no desire to place myselfi opposition-to‘the HresiJent of the United ‘tatesin any ,way; that’l tho’ught‘ his'(my staff Efficer’s) vlew of the matter was the correct «me; but: that I had indi cated in that order the only, way in which i could nmmaindtheAi-myol‘ the Patomac; I accon mgly took this/order, already sign ed and i shed in due form, with the excep tion of in: n‘jmde public, tothe President of the n‘ited ‘States, and hindedfhim the order, t gether with my reqignation of my cd‘mmix' ion as a major-general. I told him that he new r‘ny views upon- that suhject ; that ‘I lad never sought any command, more rticularly that of the Army of the‘ Potomn ”hat my wish wns‘to gointd civil life, alteir it was determined that I could no longer hp ofuueimtho army; that l desired ‘no‘ public‘pmition of any kind whatever.— At. the 3‘ me« time leuid that. l'desiretl nan ,Lo place myself'in oppositioh to him in any way. no to do anything to weaken-the govern em. I said he pould now say to me: “ 'ou may takeJhi; résppnsibihty of issuing his order. hml Pwiil approve "4” and I ould take that-responsibility if he would 5 y that. it Would be gush-fined after it was i: uéd, because he would have to tip prove it for I had no fight to dismiss a m‘. lor ondemn a. man Ito death without. his p oval. lln case that ,order,(No‘. 8) could I t be' approved by him, there was my [(3le ation, which he could accept,snd that. wm \ end the matter 3 forever, so far as l w boncerned; that nothing ‘mora would sail} 'n ‘reference writ. ltald him that he ould‘fih‘a sure that’ thy wish was’lo hhve 1h: t, done‘ Which was best for the pub lic servi e. and. Athmwas the only way in which! uld comm nd the Army of the Paloma . The lPresicLent replied to me, “ I thin you bro rigM. * * * [The 'suppre§. ona here, in the“body of General Burnsid '5 report, ofthe Presidenp’aunswer {ire tit-dc mmittéc's, notvollrs,]_ ‘ But' I must consult ilh some of my hdv'isers about this." said to him, “ll‘yoh consult with‘ anybody yourwill no; do it. in my opinion." He. said, “I cannot help thug; ‘I must con sult will them.” I replied Imt he was the judge, a d I would not queition his right. to do vy at be pleased. 17, A . The. resident asked me to remain all day. I replied that I'cou not. remain nwayho ? command; th the (mew my views, m(I wasg‘xed and etermined in them‘. Le then ked me come up that ight a um I returned tormy command snd cam ‘ up Again that. night, and got here » t six 0’ lock in lhb morning. ‘1 went. to the PrO‘idanL‘s; but did 116'. see him. I wont ag. in after breakfast. and ‘the Pxesi dent [Ol me that: he had concluded t<r re“ licve m from the command of the Army of the P tqmac and place General Hooker .in com ' nth I told him that. I wasy‘ilhng to nccep that as the best sblution of the Emblem and that. neither hb nor General coke-r would‘b‘e a happier man thnn‘l would if General Hooker quld gain}: victory them. ' The Presidcni.’ abs Enid: that. he‘ mended ‘0 relievchneral Summer and Gen ml Franklin. I said that. I thought it would be wise to do so 'if- he mnde'the change 0 pmpoxed to bake. General Sumner as a. much older ofiiéer than Gen. ,8 ooker, and ought. not to banked to‘aehie ‘ Unde‘r h In. x. g » We d- not propose to discuss the wisdbm of order No. 8, nor to' shew how far the public“ on of ghese shambhil fuck; by die War Go mitteg agrees with their own d6O - of he duty of giving “in unquestion ing sup n rt. lo the adminiu'intion in all. in measure 'and in all itsnelectiqun of agent.- _to carry on’ the war." Thibommittee is too low or public coritempf; and General Burnsid has by his own new md Words ac quired ais just place in the Opinion of sensible m én. ' Nor do we propose'u? disl- cuss the_ unduct of General IHooker. The rcvehtimsfl‘tbe committee any not full or trust urthy enough to form the basis of an intell gentjudynent u tohii peat don duct, w lie the sueceu ol his future enter priseswi 1 determine the wisdom of assign ing him' .his present command. - But w: print these doc'ulhente to show theipeole of this country how the Com rh der- n‘Chief of the Army Bnd Nevypl' the Uni :- States performs‘ the duties no sig ed - him ; with whet wisdom he'ee lec !his principal generels; what‘degree of slipper-t m genenla learned in the art of were; he, tin unlearned civilian; given; how for he relies upon the opinions of the mill ta admirer: whom he‘ hu,.celled about hi: for ithe purpose of having skilled ad vice a with what care he cultivates subordi nation in his subordinates, and how far he follows the advice of the most incompetent of those ‘subordinates and encourages them in firmly ofl'enses against their superiors. to whomlhe hasauigned the highest trusts. l Gbnerelle McClellan and Burnside have ‘ some other experience on this point which would be valuable in the formation of such a judgment. It will be made public one day or “mother. We venture to predict that General Hooker, if he he: not already had, mlliwithin the next week or montn have, a further experience which may teach the country similar lessons. General Mc- Clellan was ordered to move in places and at times where to his responsible and skill egl judgment movement seemed unwise. At other filmed/Bnd places he and General Burnaidel were ordered not to may when to their neible endpreoticedj dg’ment rhovem ' tieomed wine. ll' Genenl Hook- E/ . ' / w lit V: ‘ ' i , or is' now going; similar We. 1 _ poriencinfl similar human“ {th.fi -_ Lincoln. he wlll probnbly '9'” tan win.” the (antimony before the Wu Consume. might earlier ha" taught him—4h» there in now lea for him the dxoiee between t quiet ndbnrenoe to his own Judgmul and n oomequenz deprivation oloommnd Ind ofopporturiiby for ppblio service like tint which Gonenl Wells!) now undergoe nnd suffer: in noble and subordinate fi hucé. or A complimee with tho blundjrihg . Ind vucillating decision: lud dogge‘ of an inferior luperior tnd n consequeni tnnlfel / momma other command, like nm which General Bum-id. onion. In tho mm mowe look to mGenehl Fremgnt pin-d» in command}?! the trip] of the Potomm and Genenl Lee in ”om-ion of 'our gapi ul.—N. Ya World. ' ' l ' "WHAT THE DEKOORLTB HOPE '3O DO WHEN THEY GET M 0 POWER. The Abolitioninu, .lyho are now tho lend ing radical faction, arc constantly telling the people, that the grout object of I!!! Democratic party is to make an ignominioui peace with the Confodontu.' We hon more than once denied the aspen-don, and have chhrged back upon the Abolitioniltl that. as they‘lnve by their {nynticilm sad obstinacy brought the country‘to its prqon‘ lamenmqle‘mndition, so they now print“. by the in roduction of new tsunami honor able settlement, which should lpltonllho Union u‘jt was, Ind maintain the Co‘iuth tution u it is, and was intended for ”tori. ty by it.» frauicrs. Their sole object in tho üb‘olrtion of slavery; ond'if they cuinot succeed in that. they are now, as before the twar, prepared “10‘ let‘the Union “HO.”— ‘Not one of “is Abolition» organ, which hail)! teem with iinnders against] the “009' pawn," h'u ‘yet wavered It. Vulga digh I’s Itatelheut. made in .NI Ohio speechlx‘in‘ u' plea:- and positive a manner as it wax paedible, to provoke on lama from his columniators. ‘ . ’l . Hereit isk - 30.. On the mm of last Decémber, when Rom the city of Richmnud information came to the city of Nv'w York thnt there yu n dig,- pos'ilinn tocom'firomise and return (ialegntes to the national Conga-gas. Ind he obedient to the Constitution and Lawn, Anfihus rec store we Union in it, was, the endem on lhatday, rejected the pioposition. and the damning evidence of thnrejection oxiits in New York over his own tutogrlphAut were is an oblignlion of scores)! at preueut. and the leuér has not, yet been given toth public. ‘ " n ‘ Now, why has this distinct. and positive charge, both in regard to foot: 6nd panel”, neier bceii answered! ,éWhat in the moon ing of the incessant cry of “war for tho pm:- [5039 of subjugation Ind cxtermlnotion,’\ when, pefice‘ mu ofl'ered on condition of Igo- ~“ ‘storing tho Union isic'wu, under the _Can-‘ stiiutjon? And why, its speedy conqmt ii: intepded; have our boot generds boon ihterfered with By the booths. and mi. led from their eoxgmmflsr iny no thou Jacobim laboring what}: to destroy the. reputation of men likt McClellan. Fifi John. Porter, Buell, Frank 'n,-&¢., andv‘build up the Ih‘oddy renown of Pope. Fremodt, and otheri‘ Why by; the Wu- Committee ox- ' posed the Pmsidentj'to the imputuion of having divulged the secrets 0! the amp?— Why did it reveal the fact thlt the Com- ( mandarin-Chief, Gui. Halleck, not hold; sufficient of an Abolitionigt, does hog poa sess the full jcorpfidenée of thé Preddonfl All these thinks can have no other tenden- ’ cyjhan to protract the ’wiar. md .givo‘lho Dis-union Jaoobins s chluoe of bonding ‘ rich at the oxbense of the [shoring all-u. We will now tell tho,peoplo‘whlt th. Democfots moon to do when they ghall In" possession of the Government: ~ , ' . 1. They will restore the liberty (filler press. ‘ , v ~ . ‘~ 2“. Tlieyyill restore freedomfifcpoeeh. ,3.. They will ream penanil liberty, by restoring the privileged the writ of In:- A! (‘o3st 4. They will. reestablish the ”prom; of the law, by aubiectlng the military toll). civilauthurily ol the bountry. F s'. .They will dismi- thg "my Mpg. voat mush-ls in the loynl 85m A ’ 6. They will [not allow the military h be dnwn up in line at the polls. during populu' election. L - . . ‘ 7. They will not Illuw the votu'l tobp bribed or intipidaged by Government oil. club. . ‘ F 8; The, will all “10de acumen; mscnlly Govermfient agenta, Ind middle men to: Itricl’. account. And perhapspukg them diugorgeaémoonhoirpnfll. 1-: 9. They will dismiss certain N 6. Yak Custom Home oflicm who” on n all?! 0! a thousand or‘ twelvé hundud dull»: per «mm keep homes and carriages, and lit. in lirown stone houses. . 10. They wilhtop ell «amen-uh. find hold we party‘who hue awed them to be pander ,enswenble forthelr aims. notwithstanding the ammunition! bil vl‘ indemnity. ‘ u. ‘ They «in endeuor by the-end at! other lawful means to tutor. the M liu. And, Melly, ~'e , 12. They mu due ell-their panama-i all the autumn-hip ihioh they put m (omeirejd, hrabrcdu Union. invalua eh inane. hauled pen: cadaver-d, to carryout the unconstitutional Chimpbb fo . ‘ ' " lwow we call «Jun Aboflfienhu to give uuhir phdorm. :latuqaeewhethec they have any thing ekein iiewthn bunk-n; the wu- beyond the next Presidential deo tion, undue the miliury—lo dale-3th. Dr mocnts u theballob—box. ,mu the peoplo submit ab it r—dfi. WASHINGTON A “COPan‘DP George Wasbiugmn was a “009“" according to the Republimn dcfinflion e! um word. It the {dancing um 1:09 his Fanwell Address m not ‘W sentiments,” we know not win: an. AI any rate they do Danna-tic dune-nu; “Indignmtly frown upon the fluid".- ing ofevery auenpuo unabl- my W ufour country fun: the rug 9r wanted)“ the sacred ma which now link magnum-tho vqious paid. The Consuming: which uwyamuiu, till chmgod by an explicit lad um acLXerpeoplqinc—flyohugiwqup on . Besxst with cue the spirit of imam-lion upon its principles, bow-m aged-o. h pretext; , .. The spirit of encroachment toads b “A solidaw the powen of all dept-unocc- in one, and man m, w, whawver the: form of Government, a read despotilm. , Let uierebcnoafiangcbyuuwfiu; It though mi; in ouqinhg‘nu may to gub urumenbo good. «it mm , wide/«lra warm WW" '’ ‘ y
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