The Susquehanna register., June 29, 1854, Image 2

l II'
• i
. 1 1 1 . 1tA zing Ai6 '7ltr.p. 81mq, zPIT0113;
. ! MONTIILSE I - PA. ,
nrsittity
. I%Corißing, l inne $, 1454.
WiaG EITATB;ICIENt.
Governor, , 1
AIiES',I"OLLOCE, of NorthumbexleaHl.'
Canal COmsioner, •
'GEOIME DAESIE, of Allegheny
Judge of Omprei4e ,Court. -
p ANLEL srlynA6!„, iztliontgoinery4
V B. PALMER, theiAJ's*riettn Newspaper
.ent is .tho .istly out ItOrize4 :Agent for, this 'paper : in
cities of Boston, Neve Ynrk an , s Philadelphia. ,
--- - -4.
'-• •, 1 - - PIio:ktiECTI.TS:4 , 4 -•-- '4_ ,
....„ .4 ~.. .
....eitogikiejhe- Doetti.46i)is , .. •
The loiortancept the questions to be decided, t,
next electiOns; the' doings of Congress and the
tbninistrs4m; Wars in Eur Ope, 'AAA, and America.,
'. d lieWs. in general frt . = ail-quarters • of the globe,
, ! .
ay'beeiftected to render tho. •
e Newswers.unusuallF
teresting: for . some Months to come. Every . man
1 •
orthp the name of ar_...iinerie.att citizen 'qughti to
.ake-.
' If
. acquainted with the - political - questions •
:f the y, that he - may be prepared to act intelligent
r in helpingtOnhapolthe,futuredestiniee of his coun.
o bring these f:ltiestiotia :before •eur reader*
"(I t' . adtwate the *cart on . every qUestion . that
*-es,i
toil be. the 'endeavor. of the Editors of the
I: . ...s.flistor. ;The great. battle between Freedom and
1 t.- 1 • , .
very presents a qnostiort paraMotattd to .• all °th
is at T ibia tiMe, , And here we take our position inJde
*ded priositiOn 'to 'allothe wicked Esherres of the
. '..-- . •
Y emensiOnists. -••: • . • *-;- 1
,- --- • , •
-"The Register Will be kiutdshed for six Months from
k uly . I.st - at,the following rates : - -.':. ... , - •
Ottii copy OM months , .-: ...!;-- •: . - P,'7s'
. ' Ilvii - epples . • ."i -• :' -..- ..; -•- ; , f.. -• WI
Ten , copies - " .. .. ~1. J .. ,5,00 -.
[ - • '
Sinking Canse. . - •
L -
Governor P t igier is an unfortunate autt , - - i.- -
it-116116"" ' h he has brought ruin upOii hims.elf,
-- • 1 '
e an :hardly look upon the change in, his
1 rosPeCts that the last few Months have pre .
I uceid, without pitying him. When Id m-A..,,
Batedo for re-election; who. l lamong his
lar - felt any doubt of his succest? Now,
ho. of any.paitibelieres his election possi
'lel But he. * deserved his fate ; both by
•
'is individual. acts, and by his connection 1
• iti the men who disgrace the country_ by
inistering its affairs at Washington - .
Whether his, silence on the Nebraska ques.
ion is the result of his Own choice or , their
i ictstion ; its existence when every true man is
lling and anxious
in
be know - as an bppo
ent of that act of `iniquity,--is sufficient to
. 't,
risme his doom' among a people claiming to
. : free and the friends of freedem and jus-•
ce. 'lf the object of his silence on; this flues
' ''pn . is, llke that which induhim to pock
cl
et the Temperance bill:• and to ice an eva
sive answer to the Temperance avengen—
to *in votes frorabothsides, theattempt will
proverctost unfortunate. The questionis too
momentous to be, passed by thuS lightly, and
the, - feelings of the people ar4 too deeply
•
stirred to be,irified wt%lt. )
'l'hiS the politicians of his party have dis
covered; and aportien ot,themare now seri. :
ou-ily agitating the question of its withdraw=
ail The grotinds of opposition to him are
various; and that 'Opposition isl exhibited in
different ways, and mere or less . Openly.—
Tlie 'Pittsburg Imily Chronicle, a zealous ad
voente of Demoeratic men and ensures, but
op"
. x?sed,,.to
,tile Nebraska bill, withdrawn
it.s
bis name from the head of its columns, and
'substituted that oiDavid Wilmot. ' -
The • Ils:rrisbuig ' 'Democratic Union, til.
though not' dimity . opposing -him, declares
its; opinion that no man connected politi&illy
with James campbdi (as Bigler, Who ap,
pointed_ him Attorney I
General-of - Petimv,lva ,
nia,•and afterwards heliked - to raise 'him to
the PoStmaster. Generalship, is; well gnowrite
-
be) •can be elected:to any -offipeAtlie State,
and seems ao - think that nothing , but Mr.
Csnpbell's resignatiort.or roval chin, save
ext.
• Bigler from-defeat , I . ; •
• • \
: The Berks County Pren (Der!locratiO
learns that some of its party have Culled on
Governor Bigler to decline being . a*ididate
'andadmits that a a ne-r maul would make ..a
.
better run."
, , .
' At a recent Democratic Prijnary .Election
'held iW
in estmoreland count , " for :the pitr-1
.... ..: ..
pOse
of rriaPng• the Party - nominations of
catididates, for the Fall elections, W. A.
Crk, who has already serred'two terms, Visas'
r noirihmted for Asseinbly. „ This the Week,
m reload Intelligeneer says, may berega4
. e 'there aild'eisewherel as inland -Bigler gi
n ph, as it is Well knosn, all Oyer the State,.
'that Mr. Cook haS taken th)it lec-fd aniong ihe
opponents of the Goverdor in _that county
-that hehas, both in speeches and written
articles, exposed the political corruption - of
Bler and his satellites - the Canal Board And
o pciSed his're-nomination.. '.
Bigler
Ez-SPeaker Chase is also giving,, his old
friend some secret stabs, under the guise of
lilindsikip. , Ile: has set to 'work -with much
zeal to show up, ilk this Piper, the rascality
sod fraud , that ` bt been so long piacticed,
on the Public W: iiis of the State, more par.
genially 4n Ole North Branch Canal. Near 7,
ly, half a Million, of dollars, he tells his.i7ead
era, have been ' wasted or *beim. by th 1
wretches, and be ft di t inien voters " without
distinction of party, to arouse themse3Ves to
the s ifork arid.aim one will-directed bloVr all
the of the evil." r Aith.42 he affeePr
to vice the, evil . b ack oo f ur ther• then! tee _
'nid Board,
-voters, in genetaf will he-likely .
to airee with the Democracy if Weatmore-
bad in ennoidirlng *4 bawd Board ii Mere- ;
4 4 00 4 ° 1 :‘ the 41 *NsF e ; nudin loads*
01iLtSita4:6,fikit aft! they irriff iiae stleina,:i
. • t Mr, -OMB has no. intistition of in)ar..
• ._, :. a intimate 6184 the Goverior: Yor
'
. . .
4ralt4r-louiAn nature :: we; inr- ,
)1e has
:Pegniri his Oj eet in 4 litine ties° W.
alidi **D 3 the very comaiondsl44o one
Ir 1 it, - . , - - '
'elYcolisil the .co. onsption -couneosect with
L t he Publie Works, inpel 437:1P?, i . tu*n the
people of his aistri 4+ .
of paity,'l'tp rewitt 'a topple of SUsque
cOunty:l)itrk4x=rat.A #o the . l.egislature.:
inOsit vise; his- artielr
liable in ridsruuairUetion, and to titbduee an
otet ettie't - than. what was in
•
In ifondusicin, , 'with .. ianti-.SS*asica men,
Temperance men, Know-NO"titingi l Vitiritta :
and 'benioetntu. against ,iyhei.e is the
Creerner to loOki for 'his friends'? Whit hai:
t . 614;t01l Nothing,nidess it
the
Some
foreign 44)**4 at .tilp . ,4l#4§!icif:Al#Presi - ,
dent; fikhy, the TOP 10 he Is I,.ireplißatSd.
•
- JewPtt .
Flora Lindsay ; or Pass , es in 'ave : ;Event
ful Life—This it; a new I,work by Mrs.
Moodie; anth#r " Roughing it in the
Bush - ," and is 11n . jugh' t to be at least equal -le
that. ' , celebrated ;work. *This work ends
where that eotetnences. It lis in fact an auto
biography - of the - authoresal under the slight
disguise dark assumed name ; giving the hi s ;
tory of liar eventful life before she left Eng
land, and the causes which l i ied her and her
husband to leave the Old World for the New.
The account of their long, tediima and peril
ous voyage across the, Atlantic is 'decidedly .
graphic and interesting. this line of truth
ful and simple description Mrs. Moodit., ha
few expilds, and, the whole Its enlivened by a
vein. of quiet humor that is timly delightful.
We are glad Ao learn that 'Mrs: Moodie will
not be depriVed of all the prOce•eds of her-la;
bor arising from the Sale her 'work in this
country, as is, generally , the case with the
Englishautho . 6 . , but, by ap arrangement with
the publishers, recei'Ve - a share_of the
profits. ", I • _ '7
For sale by Dewitt & Davenport, pub
lishers; 166 - and Nassau street New
and a the bookstore of G..& W. 11.
Fuller,i)lontrose. Price 50 cents in paper ;
in cloth 75 cents.
Peoples. Journal.-The . June number oi
this valuable publication is received. For
character of this work, terms,see ad
vertisement in another column. _ •
SEvaion BENiON'S `GREAT W9sl.K.—This
work; which has already attracted 'so :nMeh
notice among politicianSiand . . students of 'A-,
merisan 1 1 11itory, - -is..dehtined : to . meet with a .
great sale. The vast extentof Mr. Benton's .
information and the length of the period over
which his.observations extend, give him pe.
,cidiar'quldificatious fur..the task he has here
•P4•...rform.' , A. - ThOugh we citnnokabs.Vl-agree
with M . •either in his..eitiinate - of _men. and
'motivn deductions from politicaliprin,
ciples, a e incliaed tb ascribe to hitnmuch
more honesty of Purpoe - ; as' well as greater
powers intellect, ;than - many ',who . • have,
been • his politial associates, and shave out
stripped hintfin the race fol.. publiclavor.
The noble stand- ,I%ir. , Benton : has main
.•
.tained . on the Slavery question, especially • in
referenee to the NebraSka r fraud, isa: strong
.evidence of his- indePendent and kt.tiarless
character,. and 'will add much to hiapopultir
ity among rig,ht,thinking man at the North.
We are,glad.te learn that an agent 11 . 0 s
• been appointedto supply the citizens of this
county With the boOk above mentioned, as
•
appears elsewlpreiti our columns. . ,
' The numerous pro-slaveryprakes of
the North continue to repeat from - Nreir to'
week *their one stale and miserable apology
for she recreansy of tie, President, the ' Con
gressional tioluzhfaces, and themielves,in ad
vocatine Nebraska-bill, viz:, That Slave:
ry: tan nevrgo into! Nebraska or Kansas,
- and that the bi only curies outthe doctrine
.ofpopular sovere ty ; and yet- they 'cannot
a,..
suppose their reader e such . consummate
fools asto believe th s t/ very leaders would
have so fiercely urged its PsTage,_ even dis
banding tie old polii:ieal parte* and uniting
almost as one man M force it through, if they
had thoughi it a mf , re abstract iin lon •of
p6pular sovereignty, in no degree inc Ling
the interests of their pet institution. ' - ', o
'repetition of these stale and trans!" rent. mis
' Statements, shoWs rtiost_foreibly#o what dila ,
perste straits thoSe, hapless editdrs *he hive
undertaken to stEind'by the in
this:thing are reduced+ ~.; - 1 ,
M 7 ' 2. We learn' that. the Engineers of the
Elie Railroad, Who. have been ion a 'strike'
for several days past, , have concluded to go
to work,egain, and !that\ the earl' will be run
ning regularly in 4, day or ` two. " On whia
terms the difficulty: hai beeni adjusted we do
not knoW. The Railmid cdmpany new offer
fire dollars per month higher wages to engi.:
mere than thc7 ha 'e heretofore paid, with a
gratuity of five dollars each month, proyided
no accident occur's; to the engine during the
I
•
month through thb l engineer s fault. •
THS Son SHELL?' POSIT/0!4.-=-The New
York Safes, tnrouh -;their•Preneral Commit
tee, have just defii„n.€4 . their positidn on ;the
' Know-Nothing' l'umtion. - They have here
tofore. spoken out against the- Maine 'Law,
snd in favor of the extendon of slavery over'
.111-the present -an`future unorganized' terri
tory it .8W of the Une*. They have. now
.States. :
dedz-red , against he !" Know-NOthings,' ::and
are. thus openly otthe reeOrd with regard to
the-three leading . r . pip of the day Slavers,
Terni . - .
pelts . iw, and "Stiveism. , .
Laze ne Union, apol%ises for
having published semething , that appeared
originally in the Noy York Tribune . , and
adds, " wit consider anything tut:mating from
that press as - eminently burtful to communi
ty and entirely dcroid of truth." As might
be inferred, theilfrnion is strongly in favor
of the Nein-Jay' inignity ; and, -to illustrate
itaidea of veracitY, tlie same number_ that , so
savagely disaredix4e Tribune, calls'
cent, gathering of fdniteen Nebraska men in
Towanda,",a ; PIRO and enthusiastic meeting
4the Damara of Radford county.'
igy-fron. phrasal.* and words often have
*air otigircat a mornremote we
period'than
latagizie; Yor instance we had snfliosed that
.4 P* was a widen]. word, but among the
Agrees brought sqpiinit Judge Moore at Phil
adelphia, in 1614, Ode Colonial, Reoords,
wa. 1, Fage 9,) he isaacused of having
led the into: et 'ths ftweil fooles ind
!wishes* sad ,lit !ma' . trOl if , all 'the
laws had &ant,
111!•=:1
— Ttiiir De
agreetitlY Air
Bubleis 11150,
Ole trithzoirilti.
flap, C. NI
king
migl W wide
and ,- .xi.ous
Digh:d rep
geiti on at
Pl.
I :
tee"
Sta
, ial L
ed
o
it it_
in our
vould
o aro iC
thqs.e o
Ald may
,pears p
k - nuo poi
hardso
hibition
~. .
~11. lust.
r
.i'' with
,:. .
ill avail-. Acceting li
r.t
holior:
.' a*kaaes
t42.i electi
gibing 1 ,.. i
pst, tiy
ForaTi
eon by a.,
hat 0e1 ) ,• 1
,rating th
e D.
rough tl
~,0~ i 9
Ought
good • old
great - and
:making
rulers r =
: inflicted
-the barri
Upon,
stations
silent, wi,
a ellas,
the deed
railk 7 and,
the mai
State.
• laa": -
caste
Govern(
the majr
pais, tIU
Vnited'
to our
PQ 5 e:
- -cocated
iniquity,
had spo :
fluence
turelmi
eapr :-
as fora
1y; upo l
116.
Coogre
ea" to r
sires
Sts S
or
den.
went
*Eel'
been 4
ernor.
ed
Po
the
V.
.by
MEI
t
t.Centrol UOmniittee. - j r t l
- le State Central Coirfinsti
evious announcement tit t et
, itc-narrishurg, on 'AO ' 4,!
and after IC fall and free i ter
•-•ental it WAS resolved, t t;a
—tion of the Dern ' t , '
addresses
BIKBP, SeelY , ' . ,
that the itlfaniro se Dem ()alo(
tally omit Ito publish theta i b#e
hat the lie:moo-my of thii ,be
n should be inforMed of What is
ead quartet, we hare given ii a,
I.
lumps, though th©. " Cenunap
robably be unwilling to class.
t " the Democratic papers', of this
1 . . • 1 ..-•
Apatient for the addresise4e.4ee
1•
n the first tiro menttpn
'po.,34bly-piiblish them .Iso,,
salable that, tin? will
.; • ;
the Pemocra4 hip-in-
I.
enitito_errot—sce 'mean •svithl
ro
ler p6siticnt ;on The..liehia-3kn
aco..Grol4 has writteriLto i r..
thiit he will' be: presoititit the .
of ihrford University, ion' !the
No cluithti !naiv . 1% - ho .
r. Greole:y l throligh h 1.4 Wriiirigs;
hemMve's ler this . opportiiinitly. of
ern face tp"
it party )1s - .104 e.ver t ythingl but
writes one, of die' /afflicted INe
of_Philndelphia,!, id view! ofi: the
n. P4.lor i itilOw4.l then they . haye,
fOr - their honot,th.,v had nftleady
:Ivoeating •
I 1 - .
11(1ertisonient in.anotiteti eoinnin,l
tions I)ac- beet. made r
..
-,
, Fourth,l),y a tleas - ure trip] o-e
& w. MillroiS from St:14111w
, 1
s e ,Tonnel to Great Bend.,!
1 • . _ : I:
i )4 l OkespoiActle.
For tha .Riviitrr. - •
I • I
Who is Responsible I ' , ,
, 11 1
tot the' independent freemen ;of the
Keystone ;S.tate, founded. by the
igood, Liberty -loving; and,Peace-
Vit.staat PENN, to hold our rilitic4l
sponsible < fOr the infamous Outrage
ipon our &Piunt - rv. in brqiliing dowu
r to the encroalhments of Slavery
Territorv?—tbose. :who, bolding .
f power an;i . influenee;tamel i f stood
irhout raising a voi , T, against it. as
those who assisted in pCrpptrating
? Look. ati the cowardly, sVulliintr;
1-water eounie of the Goert . or and
ity of the 'State tegishitiireiof this
raring to offend the ." Powers that
0,1.•... be,,,,,, --k-st---ttrett--1.....--
Meal inflbonte in't l, • , ....tipart er, the
r would not ..recotomend, , not would
rit' of his friends in the Lee slature,,
- resolutionS of instruction !to our'
tates SenatOrs and recomMendations
..e
presentatwes in Congre to op
e measure, Offered and earnestly ad
by the: hOnest Opponentsl' of , : this
Who believes that if Gov,' Bigler
:en out boldly and eiercised .the in
is station allowed, and OUT ttg
eisla
.
I'W NI those resolutions tO, give an
• onto the wishes of their cOnftituerits,.,
er LegislatUres have done repeated:
1 great national questions, 'll out of
fled - Democratic Representatives . in
from this*tate would have' ventur
olate this expression by tnaking them:
oughfaeo to the S.:lay - cry pr,opagand:
trid if only t4en of the eleveniwho vot
'lt, had voted - with the five noble Ekqn
and nine Whigs froni this State .cho
- ' ' 'hi . 1,-
. the Convention that asseu,....
late Mr. Bigler for a re-election, (corn
[in part by !these Legislators;} avoided
,i.u.5.,3
ipression toLcommit him or t enaselves
'the meaiure. Mi. Speaker 'i " got
credit iu Sane quarters (1. 1 melt as
! from some of his party) fc t r getting
f at - the hez.• :41 of the comreitt,o to draft
4tions fur the Convention and-prevetit
the-,r..eport of, rer-olutions to s.:.lstain the
re, which certain Government officials
Washington t. ma them oniOrpose to
p.0u.,,,fi1, so that after p f asing some. gen
esolutions approving the conrse of the
nal and State Administrations in the
, without r.ferring to partiOlar rocas
they hurried an adjournment -of .the
ention •beD)re any rea-oluti obi could be
dered on the. subject. But .I.V* did they
Ter sortie evre,ssion agaftrti the ineas ,
Manifestly because theiy i
wanted, to
;lat
the qUestiou, and leave the; oOvernor in
on-vommittedpositionhetuiti assumed")
he may run Loth side's of tilt, issue,' by
represented .as for the trteasure where
y favor it, and against, it l iv i beilol there
more votes to be got of those who . op
• • -
ut who doeanot see that iflOs re-elees
n this equiyocal ground, while bilge
()eh has tekkil openly a firm StAid *lust
cum" hi*°election will be;tiiumphunt
aitried_:* an emlorserneni of 4e iniquity
the peitle of PenusylvartiaH I I We .all -
w that such will be the case;:. and :hence
are score; of manly and !uldepefident
Oasts all -Over thi...nState.nlio deelaro
willuot vote Car Bigler in his nion:com- '
position Indeedi have hewd, some
he mostistatiaPemocratkil this region
sal, they would;: think more: -4 him: tr he ,
wohld cone out fair and.square in favor: of
' Nebraska bill, than ~to remain on the"
as he
du A Demeetikk paper in
p . i btu has already drOPPed -- tiil nallie and
ru up that of HMI. Dere Wrairoi (Or Gov.
r, and ',
I trust . i
the right sprit, is abroad
D
the
7
~-~.
.., .. I.
)ng men of 41 paitiei:Who . care more for
.Ic . iiiles thin 'me* I, for 04' unhetitatintr
leeinre, th4,-slttough sulted with-Judge
dOek,. who is in every rispect an mai-%
'lonableman, I would never vote for - him,
would-a thousatiltinies sooner VAC for
ler hithsolf, if the latter stood where, Pol
k does, and Pollock stood in the equivoad
ition that pigler now does.' •
~.,
ifelns of ee .
am
irri
ly
Po I
bn
81 1
loe
po
• t
West frotti,Europe. •
_ae U: S. mil steams Atlantie
-I.Ne* York frout. Liveipobl,Stindaylast,
anging four day s ; - news, from Europe.lto newscontinues - favors le-to Turkoy.r,-,;
listria continues to'be,defeniled with great
.avert', the Russian having been repeated , .
repulsed befog-itswalla. The Confidence_
ibly declining. They
loss - on :the:
sh counter
movement
I. The
-place cOn
tareh 'sgainst
•r; cOmpris-
I, and 16,-
„t. desp.er
• . •
Fret ch ves•
,n sailed to
_.......asstans,-ire
tiwned and landed thein at lledut: Kjlcii, to
-
(Tether with 300 Freneh'ind Lrgitsh :
al i
,' Thus Nen.torced the Tarks'etmcked
the llussiatis„. who Were:2,o.oo.strongolrOve
'ithem back- uponiCtitais, and: finally gained
possas.sion of hat 'Place.: -
The Baltic fleets had necomplishA.netliing:
: Koss - nth ha been making speeehes to the
{English people, and pointing out. the course
the British GO-remittent should ptirsne in the
War, instead l - of their , present d¢-noticing
. Poland and Hungary,. as ;I:indepen
dent states, he argues Would tbrm th© best
safeguard against .11is:...ziansneroachments,: and,:
l'reCommeruls caurse,:calculated tO re4to.rei
their'freedoni to those countries. The- trit
ish people would probably heartily Cocie 'On
but the Government is thought to
be too much 'swayed by the wishes rind Views
of the Germanic states, which incline toalus.
. ;
sta..• . •
S t) I
1;
. . „
THRitEBRASKA '
We ltarti that the following tioniinations
•
,were
_sent, int*tho Senate , yesteroay
•
Gen. Wtni 0, - Butler of Ky.,ns 'Governor
of -11. Reeder of Tenn., te4
Governor Of ; Mr. 'Woodson of Va.,
• as Secretary iOf ; Mr:Qimiags of lowa
as Marshall for do.;. Mr. Ferguson of Mich.,
as Chief, Justice of Nebraska, . and Messrs.
Bradley Of Ind., Hardin of Ga-, and Elmore
of Ala.; as associate Judges.. •
—These nominations are trade on:the bal
aneing-prineiple—half from theslive States
and halt' from those among the nominally free
States *hich are Most 'favonble to Slavery.
Reeder,.the: Governor. of Kansas,. re
sides, at Easton; Pa.; and is a. cmstituet - kt and
disciple of Senator Richard Brodhead - and
Representative ASaLPaeker . , :both: of whom'
were among. the most zealous lieutenants of
Douglas 'in visiting through the Iniquity...
Witt Reeder . is', associated as Secretar,y
'
Virginian (Woodson,) who will 'of course do
his utmost to suitaia'Spnator ,Atchison'S
'Lauri frontier disciples in. their avowed de
termination to establish Slavery in Kansas
forthwith by virtue:or their Bowie.Knivesand•
revolvers. There will of course be a Judici
ary to match,-likethat vouchsafed to Nebras-,
- ka-,..half Slavery and half Eiougheace so that
all,the aid and comfort' accorded to Free
dom and Equal Rights in that Territory will
be. woh. b 3 the strong arm 4 and brave . hearts
of the freemen *ho - rmake their hOmE4 within.l
her borders. They at hardly; foßtn-tlho 141F.41%
are .cpea, to whike settlement, ,be on theui
soon. - • ' !
•
t is understood, will not ac4i.
orship of Nebraska.—Tri-
\ Gen. Butler,'
cent
. the Gove
bune24th. •
Pt \
deatio , of the Popular Heart.. 1
The, position l of parties just now is an an- ,
otnaly.—There is itri almost perfect ' fusion'
of opposing. -*men , U" Extremes have, met
or are meeting. The: future is full of prom
ise to the friends of Freedom. 1 • •
' Frilnktin Pierce went into GfUee the :chosen
leader cira polVerful-Party: The ' Democra
cy,' frOtri California to Maine,gave hint asup
port as cordial as thg' rendered to any man
since the election Of "General Jackson. A
' happy reignlWas; predicted ;--, r , to be \ f(ll4wed.
by a- long s4cession of Democratic -ieto
ries. 1
. ,The exerci of ohuifon sagacity, guid ed ,
by an honest purpose, would have resulted
in the fulfillment of.thesa glowing prophee
,
ies. The Whig party, betrayed, severed and
beaten, presented no formidable ,front in a
Nationalxxifitest.." Nor was the future more
promising than the past. It seemed pre
sumptuous to antleipate even a very remote
triumph over the disciplined and compacted
hostS of Loco oeoism. • -
But the folly of those id power has done for .
the Opposition ,what the.;Opposition never
could have 4dnc for theniselVes. It has ob
literated almOst every vestige of disaffection
in their mnii , :4 and seelfred to them the, sym
pathies of masses o electors who ~ have long
stood aloof frioiu to the leading 'political
-- , ;zatl --.'of.thr A ' And the very
pr,,._ ph—
in order tok+stend thp bordere of an Institu
tion `with 4ieh the Almighty bah,. no attri
bute in symipathy.
Already the work' of condemnation h*b he.
gen,...;-Those in power may, like those ib
illetipture, ebmp!ain that they,ar4i 'tormented
befure their time.:' but their action has
Jed so harshly' sra u
upon the 'humane 'qs
of the Peoide„ that they need hope foe no
mercy until' they shall be utterly -,vast out...'
a i m
- The Scot of oandemnation,lw4pmin Maine
has been fo lowed 'tip in the; States of Con
necticut, ' hode Island and New Hampshire;
and, with ost equal emphasis, in loos,]eon
tots in (412 r States which cast theirientes for
the present. incumbent 'of the Chair of State. - 1
And these are - tnitthe ''sfutdows of - conmi* ii l
, : even
, : events.' The "
elections soon to follow i n In-.'
&am, lowa, 'Am, will he- equally' Indicative 1
of the utter det.estadon los which , the action of I
the . Administali =i dby the Bowmen
o(tbe Not* -,,-Thi =viotltora sok
emu Ccnnpects,',who have le. i
aguedmith the
• propagatulisu; oflillavery - m ther %remade,
anst Eitedoin, a 'd` , be taught a leaion
which willi noChe ution them nor***
those wheel shalt -ease atilwAkeinitilmaY ,
_ Joursak 1 ,-- --`• •- - - -- -= : -'' -
"Eft RlCtittOt.A iiiii TOlitialThita.
1k 'The Penn.rylvlo64o - 0 leading---Deracioi.l . atie
psper iiti'Ols.Soite,lN4 o,o lr - #i n, semi-organ Of - the
advances with
.
tulmunstretion.at W
bold' strides 'to .the dOituieer**44o thtixiiiind
its Principles, . - At begin Witlf*lyin4ltieit to
Russia, in thOpendiiao con*trlivith .ZirkeY,',
haS employed itself legitiMitelY . : S*ie, ill; de
fending, slavery 'and ail:, itintrociti&,, inA u b w
',Ventnreti - tO 'strike - a bloir.at the basis of "01 4 . -
republican institutio4lt -boldly demi4 Ilia'
right of . a. - .men to
e: hinitelf,' and sets' itsor u t , .
ri - p
to defend the . lodid . dOgninof European
di3sPotism, that 4 114111 - 1.101 1. g, :. to the State, l 4
to tho Govern. ent, tnstead of himself and ., it
has,.no.-control ver- , lltiniselt,but, that Which.. - C
the,:GoVerriment, isOased to accord'- 'o UM: ci - -
It declares : thi;diltrinethat'everY .man c
has a right to Iliniso - te.be-' the'bOldest. se. 'se
dition ever uttered,'; and 'claims that. in a'; - :d:
state of ConstilutiOnil Civilization -every hp- RI
.r ,
man being belorig,s t . the social organization , w .
- , --he-belono tOlthe tate: . - -., . 1 . ' -.. • tn
i .
- ThiS,is the - theory:Sof tyrants ;and !oppres- st
.sors the world / . ..oVeig ;]lt plaeea - every man, g 4
.within the.power• of the Government,, to be d
disposed, of as it li-ls.ll If the Government ,tc
chooses to iinposa ta i leation ; Without i+presen , , r,
tation, i;it levy a - taiicUpen!tea, enact! stamp 1
acts; ye iuesto, litteif to remonstrances and
appeals;, and 'treat;itt subjects as dogt, it
i
must be submitted , , for every in:Mbelongs
to the 'Govertiment;, nd must not resist it.- 7 -L
'‘Nrashington and, hiS4revolutionarftempeers,
in this view of thing;:s ' I belonged. to , the Brit , '
ish Government, -and had no -right to resist'
it,.. Let..ns thank Gixl that they I thought (1
I . pherwiSe, and thlt, althongh -. the Govern- • t
Jiient rich they fraMed (*the basis that ev, .5
cry man has, a riiht to -himself. _ is in the .1
hands of those who et republiCan principles 1
at naught; every a4' brings us near e r to the 1
termination Of their-mad. career: .'l -
. •
: So also if the Suite, 'chooses chooses to. en:slave a
Man,- and -autliorizs iiiiin to be botight and
sold in rearkt , t overt, land scourged and matt
terated,-it istall, right ; ho does not belong - to
lamselt butto the State: Acting, upon this
principle, if the Legislatureof Pennsylvania
should'atithotize the enslavement orsuch. po
litical maniacs as the !editor" ofthe Poins'ill
vai,littn, and -authori .70iiintohe sold: Out of
the State, 'they woulds\be 'following out his
own doctrines; to, the 'legitimate ck_lnclusien.v
They might, in such Case, db \ the -State a ter-
Vice, but we fancy thathe would -sOdn
,come'
to 'the cetielusion tlua a man • h2Le.; - 4 right i t°.
himself. , , . 1'• .-- 'i ., • ,
\ 4 -
.. When. the . l eading - Democratic; Paper in
. , ..
Pennsylvanikutters sueli.an, aboinitial4e tlie
ory a,S - - .this; it' is time for • reflecting men. to
stop and ask Whero these things will end. ) 1 l,
for the:s,-ake*of defending Ainerit-ak - . Slavc:ry;l
to the;'-suppOrt. of which thelDemodratie party:.l
has lent all its.strength, it finds itself compel-
.t,
led 1.0 abanilon old landmarks, repudiate the, '
fundamental doctrines of liberty; a I d enunci
ate:the texts which despotism thewrld over
hat Made its own; lit well.lbecoM s
. honest'
Democrats to Inquire...if ' Th ey, are t
' in, the
wrong box: • The coetrines of the ilDeelara
tion of Independence have alreadyj' been' re-*
pudiated by the; leading men . of . that party,
and, ones by. one they aro giving Up the cher
ished tenets of our forefathers, at the demand
- of the slave' intereSt,:whiCh. rnlet thein, , and
•by which,- and for which, only, .they rule,—
Having leagued thems.elVes to the vilest ~ , _ 4,,ys,
tent of oppressiati under the'suni it' is Meet
that they should cast oft the prineiples Offree , i
dom•and assume the language of tyrauts.--;
But will the people,in whose heiirtsthOlove
of freedom - yet..restS, and who-Cherish a , eon ,
viction- that thephave a right of Ownership in
themselves---will they abandon the faith of
their fathers, and bOw their neeki to the yoke
which was'rejeeted in 1776 . i ' We shall. see:
-Pittsburg Gazettee.. • .- :
,- . 1: .
_ . • • .
'
RALROAD MANAGE
,MENT T. -
We have already annonrced.le ,difficult:
bet Ween the management of tir Erie Rail
road andA considerable portion of the Eng"
nee - riTtlrilltrig - their train 9. who havo.dernan.
ded of the Coinpanynniodificatk: of its nil
deliberately adopted for the gu ance of .t.f e i
Engineers in running
,their trains.. As th
public are deeply intereSted in flit matter n
issue, we have made inquiry and ascertaiiie
the following fekts : 1 ,
There is no, question. of mono* involved i
this difficulty. The, Engineers on this 'roe
are paid SCS, per month, which! is above the
average, paid by Railroads in this State, and
is satisfactory. But the General Superintel- .
dent of the Erie 'Road, sustained- by_ the Pr ,-
idea and Directort' ha.4-adoptkd two , rult's
fol. the, government of the Engineers in ru -
ming their trains, which are ini substance as
follows: ' l 1
1. An Engineer approaching .a Station
tehqe his train is a , mop, must slacken hie
speed and tive hii train inland so as not
run off or run.inte a train standing . there, on
\ another track, even though a :14160. 'be 'as
friTcl., In leaving such station;'_the Encriner
tuustjikewise ascertain by personal aliserva
tion thkt the switches are rig,ht ? i'and will 1?p
held' res`K)nsible, for \ any caesualty which
play occur lv re.astin. of his ,4!gleet-of this re-
Oirement. ' 'Ka switch is Misplaced at a_ny
statioikwhere liisraiii is nyt to stop, the•gn
gineer is not expect,O.jo see ve it or held
accountable fUr and anisequente. Bilt ivh4n
ever he is to stop at' s' station,! he must sleek
en his
. speed before Teaching any - switch pr
tahiing to that station rind to care tliat it is
right. ~ And at the, stations -Wikere he is not
to stop, each Engineer must slacken his sped
and run past the switches et a moderate Jag,
though he is not expected toi observehein
nor held responsible` for their displaces
Such iis the substance of the _two rules agall
which - the Strike is directed. ''
..
Srl4l. IliotEn nz DEFEATD?—There Rye
now three anti-Nebraska candidates-for Gov
ernor in W
the field-Mr. Pollock; hig ?,' Mr.
Bradford, Native American ,land)tr. Potts,
Free Democrat.- So far l!as we: are lad
vised., these gentlenaeri are all agreed on near
ly every: public questiennowlbefore the'-
o
ple. If the votes of , the opponents of the
administration sh Ilbefoolishly dividiml :on ng
'the three, the el , 'tion must necessarily repult
in the triumph o , Bigler .;. tint if the antilrad
'ministration strei li can be p, oncentra tett on.
One man., our mi . , eSs [ will be morally ce;•‘iii.
hall not this un n and eoncentration he ef
t
• :4AI Shall nt t persona preferences give
way o the. 4 p. ' ids of th potty patriotism
which • e trust .`irruites evqy division Of the
,
enemies o our' &orrupt admintration, land
unite them I: to:. mini 'detdrmi ion toes
pel the, Goths 4,m - the eiPitcll,—.-Indeikind
eta Whig: - < , I
Mr" 'rho Albany .: tias Igives' premonito;^
17 symtom g
s-of oing - fo the; reestablishreent '
of the African . Slave-trade, _lt endorses the:
opinion of the Rochester Un - , that there is
nothing in the Constitntioni or . the law - of
nations ibibirlding, it, and-adds on ' - own ac
count, that the existing' prohibition: . e trap
fie ' ' acts A,S it prohibitory System of p ;tee
tion to the Norther!" .range of slave Sta ..
which . ..sport Slavestothe hrther South.
restoraflop of the li4avestnidit would destroy
that monopoly. (Me .aolultsitition of Cuba
would impair it, si it would;. impair, thO3no
nopoly of Lonhatuiti:and other States,. hi Su
gars and .other tropical- productioge ; ,,We
mangle that
minb .4
1 'th eetsthig Slaveliolding interest to See the
-trade *stored, will deter the Ad , "4 on
Acing - making-this' -toe of Oa my- nt
- for the prommti - at lip events,
- , •
- r . - . A atitET -' . lAT. . ' - p A .. . i r. - •
I.
i - nfirit beneficent e ff ect of Maypr Con- .` #176?..6...*awf0rd' , Democrat says that I h e , _
iired'shlection was . r. : seen yesterday .: It. had Whigs 'O4l-. Tree ,, -
oirers .of erlawford are
been .: , long sin* the Christian-To - Atm of aboht,te unite:- , I . ; . 'firc re glad to hear It.
this ,giunuilitYliad enjoyed-a quiet- SinidaY -The DefMNratre i*held. their
J—..an i
_,' they`had, becomn so accustomed td convention cirkthel 6tlrmil.,.and choSe
bear{ three,
cg - themnsic ofour . Saidnith bellii -1 -, mar- delvites to met : ottior .4 e ,1400, 4*i f rom viir eat j
ed . y the discord', of drunken brawls, that
_morelana.am'lndiana,..tii ann y t in, A f e a l i adv. .
..
hey deeply appreciated the holy - luxury of a date for-Congress. - They;ereni. i ns t ruc t e d in •
rd's day kept according to thejadnionition , favor Of-H. N. Lees fans ..11"on. Mr., -
_.
i o
•bf ;meted writ. The taverns, which Tithe , . ,Drurn. Mr. Drum - -has:'ed ...emcee:
ili'akie had their* crowds of reeling reveller, land. IThe choice :of,. delegates in . Miens.: •
were used. Iti the course Cof an fxtetide i County w il l take placo - on Jul.); 18th.
.
peramlitation,. we saw but two drunken nuti. : Gaiss4 - -Cerwrir.--The Derricierate ii..
ind they,-'4.aubtles, raised the steam at home mary I Elections came Off' hi,. ' little Green , '
) rt • ourAe,_WistObe expected that the hive on Saturday leit: ,The following, tieket was
Il i ,.
ra drinkers-46)se to whom runi has li . nominated; ..viz: Aisembly, ,Toluilic s toc k, . i .,
) e almost-is indispensable as break wi. dale;lGommissionoV,: - Joseph Miller;;Pro.
acare.their fiery liquid" s `
for Su - thonetary, J. Lindsay ;, 'Register and :Reedy.
ay, , and thus gratify their -4Qtablering der,
satom Hedge; Auditor, .lesse Hill:.
Density.. But the closing' f ths,,takerns oil , FoyCongress,Montgomery; reciied 1,728
ieverthelcss, .effect the purpose foiNwhich It. e voteS, Fuller 381•: For senate the'Vote stood -
tie sure was intended. It will dear t e,- as follows :' Lewis Roberts, 1000 14. ELGer.
tr ets of,rioteus irowds,nnd orderly,cheic -, don, '057; I?. Brock, 571 • Thomds . Vation
horrified., -
of g citizens will no longer be. 4. i , , . .
le: onstrations, insulting to that Almigh y The Erie Constitution advocates the re.elee.—
o horn the day i$ : :dedicated. Mayer 11. *doh 4 Gen. Dick to Congns front that die
of tria l ; although he is frOnatrawford And Erie.
his earned the 1 grateful, remembrance
;is f ellow citizens, and A, continuance' of this, considers Ilerself - entitled to the, 'candidate
po i cy' wilt insure him even greater na t irks iji' thiS all. area; Thek was :a firm Opponent of.
i i
the' Nebraska liel.. ' . ~,
Csanoiv ODUNTI".—The Dernoa* ofOiar--
P° tNe°vansficod:iedeetribiallisl:ehrritiygetarar°6onegive r•- • .
tani people at the universality of the dro t'. bon icounty have endr 'os e d, i n t h e ;mat atria •
Dry parties perambulated the town in sea h, most, emphatic manner, the gre ai . ini ne iple n ..
of the-ardent, but although. there Were 17. on Which the Nebraska bill rests. Jn every
erns t very'where, there was 'not a'drop to pa".,, of the State, the .maises - are arousing for
firink:' SevCral of the lager beer saloons up the !ontest; an' only await the tune for WIZ
town had - crape on the door,, to signify..4%.c tion.,--' Pittiburg Union. -1 .
st pose, that the proprietors were, .pecumar- .t
I. every county of Perinsylvaiiii „in which
11 -, dead. In Front street, above Nobl
t
a a Democratic meeting hasheeri 11,61, the Ne r
In er-beer seller had two kegs placed in fr nt. Bru.,a i ka bill has been endorsed T o a Demo.
o his house, upon Which were jars of wa , er; cratie Measure,' except in 'VV . moreland.
aid tumblers, tnindieate the triumph-oft I'l• We are sorry that our. ;Democratic , friends
miater. Smith's I,land and Camden Were cannot take! a more-cnlarged and liberal view
- ONVIICII 'during the greater part of the l i -Vi lof things, ; but •sinee they. find it - { : natural to
dat both places a great quantity of liq °r endorse the schemes of slavexy piopagtmdisni
as Sold.—.2Vortly American, 19th. we are' glad they have honestyl ; enough to
preelaim their .. p2sition openly.! -We- now
kilOw where to find them, ; and 1 Whether de ,
feaied or successful in thnapproaching -elect
tion, the-yroper verdict will be Unmistakable.
If beateg, as we trust' they will 1 . .* the De
mOcracy will:not-be able to say that Nehru.
ka 'Was not.ari issue, or• that they :were Alt/
committed on•it.—Pittst , urg Goiith. ;
Turned Out of the Party.
The' Allentown, Deinnerat says :
I
I) emoeraq of Petihsylvauja, , arc . wian imous
,i . cavor of the Nebra4m .bill." :This is ithp
est then ? and Will:not - and .chaSe,- and lthe
. .
r,- . e members who. voted against the
.
bill, are_no loiterer bemocrati4 eh•T Thed is
c .
.ertion of the Demb . crat -is however' tl -
i p 1 , a )
.i4.ontr:id i eted by . the Warren L'alyer, an .',loth•
.
IT Loco Foco organ; which says :;----- ii,: .
, - "That • incinst urns law has not 1 a • friend :
,mong us. We do most sincerely regrei tli
necessity . which cor.apelli us to 'speak thil
strongly against a measure oldie! admit - 11 1 1 .4r:
tion, 'and -A Detliocratie Congress, but we think
the , .'exigencies of the case re(' ire it. be-.
sides we publish a paper that refesses to"
speak the sentiments. orthe . dern ciatic party
in thiS county; and We know - that itlie• ViewS'
.of -- ninety-nine out of 'one ihUndred - , - In
Ithis:county are inaceordance With thegreunds
we have taken. All here are imeoinpromi ,
singly opposed to the measure, and . Opposed.
to those who 'procured
.. its passige.
..:
' We see it stated that an adherence to . this'
bill is to be made-a test of demOcratic Ortho:
doky,by those in power :at, Washing ran.--
We Can-scarcely credit . such ti.. rhino , for
nothing, would.n . ore•-surely; put the pa in
: ton hopeless minority: in'all the free, taps.
than this...r We sp4k - what we know ', when
_We say that, in fhe rural districts,. Where the,
c orrupting influences of official power and fa
vorAq not come, the , people- w4I• ria.-Obmit
to such a . testi. If such :a suicidal'
,course'
should .• b insisted on,• we opine . that - in
less than three years, from tinsT•timel 'there
.will be another cleansing of the atigean Stables
atWashington. Ise ous veions. ~-.- 1 •
Correspondence of, the N. American 4:, Z. . ettee.
W-!Lsiir,sorox,.. JUNE 21, 1854. -
Just as the Irenmanufiicture, the great na
tional interest which :even General iTackson
said . wasentitled !to --- special encou' ement
and - protection; ii recovering filoin '.:th crash-
big blow; inflicted by the-taziffioflS46 tomes
r, e
in 11.1 r. I-lonston and his Demeratic mmit
tee with a bill. to cut it up by the roots There
can be no reasonable doubt that the fattish-
ment of.. sehedulellY with its .tcenty per Cent
and C, D and F; will finish the iron rinterest
of Pennylvariia. .It will be t ecollected.-:that
from the end of 1847 to the, Middle of_ 1852,
,the mass of the-furnaces . built up :and ren
dered prosPerous by the 'la* of
_lB# , went
out of blast, were closed up and.soldreut.i.by
'the sheriffs._ • The production Of irotildecreas
ed one-half. , The railroad minis an4l an ak. ,
traordinary demand with cortiesponding high . ..
prices,'partially restored. them,- 711t4 are
now to be rained.. again, under DeinOcratic,,
ausplemi.; 'This 14 in preeisetteeeria l iice with
.Precedent. It is'-said that the last ash of*
dying candle is ihe foulest,• and . e i•Onvprso,
the foulest is the last. The Dernocratie par-,
ly.must now be approaching-"its end. t .1. think,
• • the'llebriska, set eme and theser - ,tarffMoile- .
ments are the laSt-throei. in the '. r vin.gs,of
Douglas and Pei it and Toombs _ in4t. the
11 4 x
clergy, Chrittialyy and the Dec.laratieri . :of
i
Independence,.)car it's death rattle,
JOHN I',' it VIEW . OF THE Bei .'S. e.
--- . .. - To eompel.a lazy teoblly headed n.iyi
return Ao his master, and to i -lcork. for e
Pig, is the higheSt crime known to the, 1
er law. ', To plaY a white man. ofthe ':;6
sian . race—an officer of mere humus law;
assists
,in enforcing its authority=—is a - 4]
-entitling the, herd who; accomplishes it. to
..,
.higher. seat in ,:the seventh ;heaven that'St.l-.
.Paul, the Twelve -- Aposiles or >anY •of '.. the,
noble Army ofiMart•yrs wl4) have died „fok
A • &sublime .doctrines ti,f Christianity, - Or for.
the leedom of ;man. - ' ••• - I ' . • •
, •
Bu''if the.titiitor - s ,only received their dew
Bert in iNv.lO(l,. the_ position to which the,,
1..
would be L evated is 'a gallows. Ogher :ha?
an eteeple. - Ay4..yilloice tho,t,:so- fair the mad
e.sty of the-law ikls ben ultimate.* vity" --
ted; erect ad the , poi of they bayonet.; ;II
f
would receive a hig er . and! mor sal
vindication, if the re,tre bad been shot
like . . dogs ; .co 4/ to this
.. mplexi . kit
collie at-1a51.'.,-..:- :.
REPEAL OF "THE FUGITIVE SLAVE - M:11
agitation for this purpose is now play:
in New' England, in consequence e- th(
sage of the Nebraska bill. A r lution
been introduced into 'the Rhode -land tat—
ate, and referred to a Select s Co .. rnittee,- re.
questing the Senators and Rep ~, tatives
which
i. L.- .
from, that State to vote for the re of the
,
rwitive•Slave Law. A petition' which was
at the Merchant's Exchange; Ikat 12 thr the
1 repeal, has been signed by three' thousand of
the most inituOtial citizens, and Mr. Rock
well the succeaSor of Mr. Everett; has taken
it-to — Washington to present it to the Sehate.
AnOtir similar petition has been placed there
and toii already received aboUt one tiundo
AofheNeE
siguilur laird-
signatures.
pears advocate the mown. • -1 . , 1
The N. Y. - Evening PoSt gets oir thefbllo
Trtatt..---Tb•e 1-
- ,
Ilis bePaliroP 2 , l
tet, forconsider:
41
~, c4pei 1 ritentbdr
,
inilita t ti owl psi&
tat, ,imp imp.
i nsw i e wie / - . 9f , fit . ,
Span' it --
• /
PASl9,—The. ". dO . 's • of .Greet .;burg, (Pa.)
are to be muzzled., ..%'he . Tion - cje, at says
.Tl4s.:ordet Wa:3' .suggested in t e folloving
voting man in this i place Was:bitten
by; n.doz:- A frier,d. sumzested l it l Whiilkey- in
• Goscr... m
or two eh
es pinroo,repeat,eu
free
-que.nt .as a certain remedy. for hydinho,..•
bia.• . This prescription - was .tbllOwed ; pad . in
two_ days the, patient bad:OW ~ , t a. a . p dtu.
The story got out 010; he. was d, and the
d4g act was plaCed on the state. -book of the
13 . *rough.-withOnt delay.: coutitil-folks risk %
g town, WM - take cire to' leaypltheir flogs at
home, as_ general and.uulimitedipoWera - have
-been given to\ the boys to' destroy and
-. carry off ell found_On the streeti They ent . - 1
Certai lily . making good use btlieir powers,
and woe beto the. dog that.has4Offended the'
ring . gene.ralion.. -We sawininine year old
gentleman with an old •pistel lOaded• •to the
muzzle,..seated on-a cellar docir,l.'Alie other day,.
aiixi4tisiy awaiting the appear ice ,of • SOUP
-dOg, :that had attackedlitnbbfore,
termined \ to.put . him throtigh.'l'ii, . •
~ . . .
rn
1-Wr The Attorney Ureteral, lir. Cusbilig,
has give the Setretary of the Interior t
o lpi n i o ,a(that all the.expenses +ecurrell by, '.
4."
'Marshals in executing the Figitive Slave.
litw, 7 -an4 in calling out the! :lifillitary, and
~
Folice to put down - oppositiOnkto 'its eXecip
6 1 AL—ire chargeable. to-:the 111,nited Stato;
•
and the judgement of the Ma .al and Corns
iniss.ione'r are to determine th necessity of'
i,neurring it, Mr. Cu - flung, c 9 dudes hisop.
11
mion by :saying, that. • i 1 : ' •
'This statute of 1850 is en! ted to execute
covision of. the -o,mstitutii ,' the due and ,
ompletel execntion of which intiinately con. '
eierns the fate:of the GovernMent of the Unix
tedStates and the integritY of th 6, Union,
Sur:ll, a statute, deserves, andliivill receive, A
benefici l al construction, so tiPiai 'the mischief+
intended :to be guarded againit• may be sup.
I pressed'hy, the, full= use of all - the remedies
pro R e d by Congress! ' - 'l.!
.:'.A. -New Orleans pa . I..,"asserts that
during the . last year there' was expended'. ',`
something near it30,006;000 for . intOieating ,/'
drinks in that State ; s2o,ooooossofthie Ink ~'
i
expended .in New Orleans alone . T4ere were
_!
made about 10,000 - arrests- 7. :redly and in. ;-
directly, for drunketmessin t city and:State II
i ,.
tibout 400 deaths by - -deli 'unt tretueas - 1 1',
about 10 murders ; , besidei: host:of othei
crimes. ' Over 1000 - have been . redtmeA:te i
le
vigraXtcy argi pauperism; , ' . xes ' ou reetpc.. f ;'
the State have been crippled ; thansindShave ;•1
'been kept out' of employment society" !It I
large has been , seriously, ;eeply damaged -
in all its relations -, the health and energie.s of
some our "best citizens
.have il been deatrniell
and kuined in life: •
' ' ,-..------
4 KNCIV4 . NOsTili 0 1 TrR re , addiiimita,
...
- the triUmplis of this myst ~,.3 ortter. in Lam
,
Esc: caster , New Orleans, orlr, WitytteasprO,*i
Tto Cumberland, New ,York, : Bot6ll. - aid Phila.;
4v-i • del phia, the three Whigs recently: 'elected/for ',
tigh- judges'of the Supremo Co in Cineiniu4i ,
Linea. to the at,tettishment of all' r outsiders: - were
viltd the:cantlidateS of the ' Know t T.otlingsT Tai
- 4 - 1! - result took every ; ; body ; ( b Surprise--4vea
T
the succ.:e6sful candidates -the nselves, Wheiiid 4
not decant. of an election; • 'eland of . lnow.l
NOthingivm t 'is appitentinl' . l. Try - place - 4as'
an election is 'held.- .i . • —: {
. , Correxpenclence oral le r. Tri, ~, ,
p
Scnoots 1.11 Pvilcsli - tx. sn.&.—Sir ti .1 1 ,10
i on
School Directors of Berk* my hay TOW,
a salary of $250 to Ali!. . ,elid, the CoolitY
\
Superintendent. '
,liis - 4eliit embraces' 40,
1*
.. echo Os. . The sameoffice `ll Lancaster Coati
,: t ty. is worth $l,OO. M 'eery 'good .150 i,
, a ,;., .ocrat' in the Union knoTtfr Oat Berks , gives 0 ,
iow Democratic mojority - Ottito 5,6 - 00, Lanctis4, is
rizu4 4 gives the same majority; 4;1! the Whig tic fix '
A. s'
..._tuere a cAmneotiou Re WeCn t 1 414 3. P.'?:#7 ,
I Will not. tii o 1 eraightelila Doweracf 01_,
—An ' ohl•Berks,' With WO liinproied , ellenitlO S l', ul i
ilii:education, continuo to vobkfor Gen. Jackscal
' . - ' A. OIMSCRIBEI4. ?
Trappe, Penn.Jone...2o.l.lBlit 'I i.
-
--
.1 ' A line. of first - Chia pa atsi fou
_g i '
i ber to run between different Europranl 1
po s and Boston„ arc Air iir Fixes, et go;
striie 'on, of which. list to , be Isunciril
will be •: . y in:Aups ' d theot4er ia,um .
mediate :-.-.1 - 012. -eta:in thelo..!
tablishment, . ' these .. . . It is to •Co-oP 1
.Withihtt EiniOt k •41 ' "ety of that PT ~-. 1
. .
for the . colonizati -,- '-•
. .
—The .Ifinuel , ' ...,
of the 'ectinp,ste
intendents, in f
gp443 says;: •
'compare, Lam
14 rol i esi tie lNinc
eat count
' eou
.500:—' "rob:
• not hincohrit. ,
.. _, .
, _ ..
-;—The Id; of 'Shilighae; it. seems,
caused. ll.thgt•.EigVand'Arnerienn fi
uniting Nithltii iniurgints in an nttick
the ImberialistiOrrisoni in . eon seitnauel
an N*6 "10 , thilattalifoutho* *i g n '
• 1 4 0 0 S --',-'---- - . . I
olt m . . '
I
1 1
. # Oll