[4O -_ **** : Ittgi*--,, 'TH 0... ,:EDlTOslif4. , MONTROSE, PA.' molly :,. 4854. WHIG fiT./kTE TICKE I —1 • . - • r, • ) .I.7overner . POLL9CIi, Noithunilril - and. (1 cartql,CQintnpsstoner, .1 • PECIRRSI!,.of Allegheny: • Jual7gYol,,Supritize Cont. . , DANIEL M. ,SMYSER,-of Montgoniery.i , , I ate:y. IL PALMER, the tnerican:Norspaper. agent le the only authorized :Agent for this paper ,in the cities of. Boston, tew York and Philadelphia. 1 i r ' , PROSPECTUS, --A ,• • ..‘ , 1 • • • . • 1 r : e- importance I), e the..qtre . stioris to be decided at the :tieit elections, the doings of rongreg;. • and •Ithc . , idniiniitration, Wars .in Europe, Asia, and America, indlNews.lii general front' all, quarters of the globe, may be 'cipected to render the NeWspapers', oniusually interesting: for some months:to come.. Every man w` orthv the ,name ofl an American citizen I ought to taikalitriself acquainted with the political questions . of the day, that he may be prepared to act intelligent !). hel p ing to shapo'the futbre destlitie„.s.of his coun try. To bring ...theae'que.tiAns before our readers, . bud to advocate the man on every. question that • krises : will will be the • endeavor Of the .Editors of the Regiqer. Tho great battle. between Freedom and lityetv presents, :a - .question paramount ft). "all 'lath; 'ers at this time, and here we take our- position bk-tle lcided opposition to ' all the wicked Ohm - ilea of the „ i Eliverfetensionists. . • The Register will be furnished for six mouths from lAuly-Lst at the following rates: One copy Ax months • Five`copies tt Ten copies • ( s d , 1011 - AT' LAST. 1 - ' , I 1 1 - Our neighbOr down street has at length 1 it e 4ee hie ,, postiou in",the line of lmittle, fired 1 111 S twenty-fonr pounder, and, in his ' o w n \ int-• lagination, oncei more ; annihilated the Whig , party; _ For the last few weeks we had been led to hepe better'..thipgs of the ex-Speaker, especially since he bite been showing up the ,rastality of his own, party, and laving, bare the.rank eorruptioni that exist in the:present ;State Admieisiration, in their rattna'eement of 'tlie.PUblic Works ;1 but the brightest • ante)- pations are•oftent soonest blasted - ; and we ~. , , [ 1 mayeitew look upon ;it as a fixed fa 4 that G l Ov.4Bigheewill leave the support. ,of the, I DemOcrat through thick and .thin, alWraska , I tor ..41i-Xcbraska. j.,-*ice: the visit-t 6 this county of , the lion. , I l 11Ieisrs. Wilmot 1 4.C . : Grow, the Democrat has, -been straight forrd, Out-Pok 'oil, and deci cit,a agaitt4l iva the Nibfaska ‘Waitty ; titati anti • the ileciarat:l6it anal. by rite editor that.P . Ile , i ler Could never h -1,1 ave his pport zn cie," he r . favored the relied of the MisSceitli ('-enipro tniSe, induced u: any *to suppose ti r ki the ex ' Speaker would hold prificiple pail:amount to part, and in Ithe great struggle now going on between- Freedom anti Slavery.) would be -fonnd valiantly fighting on the side of the ftr titer. ! But it-is now very evident that thee. gentlemen is not alt,le to sustain ilk pressure to be brought uPOn.hint; and _ that he will soon be in - the broad way,, and among, the throng knt:Nenns lim6er-backs; h4nce the ne tisity: of adopting,* course that will enable . him to escipe from his present . pottitie_n. I That the Democratic party are i f rally with the Nebraska bill'ae their watehlord, no lon ger 'admits of a doubt. In the dilemma thecx- Speaker casts anxiously '.about ji discov er soine;Way , ofleseape , andjthe truth of the old adage , " whefe there is a :will there is a way," was soon ilhistrated by tl;ei sagacious'l editor in his disectvery that the Whig party • were in favor of the Nebraska lei l r especiallyil , ih , e•kadert ; and that their hosti ity to that , 40 M.essure was all Hypocrisy,, and p bad faith. )iiit SoinetimeS'said that'•a poor excuse is bet. I ter than none, yut ,we think that would hard- I . : ly , hola true iurihe present case; the falsitY of i the assertion issonpparent, that he Most stu jpid reader of the Democrat Bout hardly he, is insisled/ - Where . is-' the evide ce that the 1' Whi - I ' ' favor gs are m of the Nebr ka bill ? Is lien t the fact that; opery(Northern Whig' in Congress oppoeil the iniquity to the extent -of his ability ; ;and / Isnece.ssfullyi resisted - its passage, till it Was carried over! their heads by an Adininistration , juggle 1 Or do you -find that rare information in the result of the elections that leeve 'taken place ince the in troductien of the Bill into. Con a e,5?3, 'there; in every ease, tliey havc, made \that the issue, and after the defeat of the Piervle \and.DOug e , kas Men, have,: in all eases," ugh the Leg islatures thus elected, at the ea lest opportu. nity,lexpressed their unqualifie abhorrence of tile, whole • scheme I Thee d the like fractal must have been the p emisesl Upon %chic the , es Speaker :makes Ins' bold and iswee ing assertion. Wri Woulid - not 'accuse 1 bine' fitnowingly-statlng_that which is felse, for - hales no.doubt been looking through a pair of Pierce and Douglas ef4t , octacles,' and' hence the delusion. ! , . ...Bat :nitrate!' very grave charge is. brought I . 1 sfyll' 'list the Whigs; 'they have rabused,.vi tz- 1 fieff; and 4tear4alized Gov, Bigler," says the Dearrat. This iS certainly news to_ 113 ; are „had cooked.upon the carnpaignas hardly coin-: itseti, and . had. heard but hull* said as to t‘l char ter or qualifications of either of the can didates; inuett less did we suppose that Gov. ' Bigler had beenabesed, riqed,andscandui-' &tell It is true that wine in i quisitive per - sons, ._haviag addressed hiin for the purpose of as oertil:uting his views upon the great qiestioa 'th i at, a now agitating the publie,,reind, Gov. Bigler, for reasons ef his own. e k fe;see to an .. ewer, and - many are thereforl.: ee uncliaritallie: As to judge hie by the, .Fouti . ) . ..auy h e k eeps ; 4ad,awniee.tefithe of the papeis atatsupport liira are in faVor of the NOraska hall;:.we ____t e stit,/r.0)3 7 fair - ~4 ! -- rgfeetl i Y "If° , t° 4111, 111111 wi t h, his I**),:**Att vor of the Bill. if 90v—..,Bie* isi, - ,'"7" -- ' fr : .y the . 'put leg 0 1 4 1 40 U-Nrii o 46A ) Atleick - isPllitY-formedi as to hia position on this; question, let hitt...speak ?~: ~occtf~l;e~~. - - • • • V,76 - . 3,0 b , . .ut, and give the people a littowledge whereabouts. - -:',.-.-; .: - : •`„ .. .'--;•-* - 4 -: We`do not desire to. vilify o.abtt- )Gov. • Bider,and - yet4nten4.„ to veldt freel y - and plainly of his eourse'as a piiblie Man i Withthe reasons Why he : should not; be ',re7eleeted.'---- And first, we:look ..upcin hint, is identified with the administration. of Pierce, Douglas, &.*C0. ? ..,* an adininistration that. , .lit the short yace f sixteen ntoths.hai becoMe ,se 0 odi )1 ons .t seared , - 1 a map., in the Northern States, of :whatei:er .partk,'iniless an . office hOldertmder it,W4l identify himself in the least with, it—yet re-elect. Gov. Bigler and it will be hailed. frorri 'Maine* to Louisiana as anAdministration triumph, mid .we shall be told that the Nebraska 'Pill has been:endorsed - by the people. 014 issues have become rob .. solele;,theyresentcontest is far from being ;Iv party one ; and thousands :iiiion tliettisands , lif Democrats will vote against _Bigler,. feel ing . .. that their country is dearer to them than , . . L any mare party, 1 ' .. Another, reason is that r . we believe the Governor to be, .at.heart, i l opposed to . the sale t of the Public Works' he so declared . himsclfin his Message and We-have no' rea-, son to suppose .that the. has. in the least cluing ed Ills mind upon .the subject. -' It is., true `llll4 he signed the bill for the, sale of part', of them, but that was nt a subsequent period, when he had learned cueugh, of public scull , ment. - to kr.ow that the large; mass of the rico plc Wete- in favor.of sale, anal also after .the original bill had been so Cut np and modified by his party friends, thati Sale under it we'd be impoSsilde., . As a natural re.s9lt,. the Pub lie.W.k.-)rks and Unsold- n. the hands of the State, and : will- 'so remain for .years to dime{, • should, Bigler - he re elected, and his :friends retained in thetr.,preSetit positions.— Shetild,fie 'be re-elected,. the Public Works will remain in the hands, of those who 'tie r, -A' • halve them incharge, and 'Jake. them _collect ivelY and:individuallY , theYare . a set. or as • . . great scoundrels as can, be fbimd, in the.l),- itentiary„ or out of. it. - . Our ".neighbor• is been giving - .to his readers -a :few' railtf?nt sketches of ilie - illiin) -- of WS-party. friendsAt 'their manag . ement of the' North , Branch-Ca nal; and the gentleinan.* having occupied- a position . the - lastyear'•that , pinced , many of the facts stated withiti)fis own knowledge, we have no doubt they are true to the letter, and that,Sliould 'the whole truth he told as to the management "of the Public . Werki r in oth er parts itfthe* State,. the People would' be satisfied that the .North; Branch is about : a fair :spLte.‘ linen of the whole.' • •••7'he Democrat doeS not peint out the gully .ones, but only. the -evil, leaving tine pe4le to detect the cut= pritsand punish 'the guilty, and in our ,ittdg ment, to use a' eimntnon-.eXpression, the plas ter should be as:large as the sore': the evil is wide' spread acid deep . seatcd, and nothing . Mess than a thorough - 'cleansing of 'the Augean stables and the removal of the whole 'crew, from Bigler to the INlud.l3Oss will have the area 10k.11riry the, politiettl - atmosphere - . ' The- ex:Speaker appeArs-to •think that if there Was but one honest man upon theJace. of the earth, he would as soon 'point td Gov. Bigler, as the , Man; as :to lany one lhit ever knew. - W.e do net .feel. disposed to ° dispute the gentleman even in thi4, thongb . W.e s hould' ,differ a's widely from hint :here as in any:6th: er of In-. assumed positions. Were we to se lect an honest .man;abont.,:the . .laA plAce we should think ofs- lac-cing' for • one - would lie among the.wire workers and politicians of the Pierce and Douglas party. Gov. *Bigler ..th. . . . . ni.dy be an honest men--that_ We: neer. at 'firm. or 'deny—but if such is the fact we think he is themoSt Unfortunate Of Mortals. 'Te he surronnded..by.sucitalset - of harpies : ii.i knaves as *constitute the hordes ,of - .Loco* . ( office holders, at.the . prez,erit - time, is eno gl to throwSuspicipatipen any man ;. but c . . . .. these 'are - all wird:tined .tc•getber;:striving- .b . • . every means; both fair and foul, 'to coat nt themselves in..po 'liver, : theconclusion is-al to irresistible thit it is : " like master; like in But after 'waxing i - armerand waiiiier in 1. u I • !.. . I, , atieti of his, friend the ; Governor,. the _E r s,-,e,,ker,p,,-..ee,5., " Our ;course for the f tore then may be understood: . : .Though --v ry man in SuSqUeharina county - forsake t . Bigler,,yet will, we defend hinx : against 1 merciless arid:unprincipled vilifiers'i . We wi defend hiin as long. as.,We have a ...subse;ibe on, -our :: -books, and then if necessary, Welwil take Willie . highways ;and fields,' in his de -47: fold. Ob. Neighbor l' That-is going • itl. 'bath , ~ en4-otoOtrOrp*. • We have no doubt you I feel , . ~. e , ff badly, lei this turning Iffi , l i tcayia an, and ro • Ting through the streetaan over. the fields, I . to, defend your dear friend should - not be thought of for a moment, " Better, . men' than 'Bigler hare been defeated Ibeft.ire . now; and , , . „- ..•; and: .• • . Survived -. We have no doubt that he will live throligh this and feel the-defeat far less ' "than many ofhis • dear.jrienifs, who'. : vier,e ex peeling ',, some precious tit-bit froin the point eal larder at Tlarrislinig. But we ' are satia ted that our neighbor, - Upon .reflection, will 'not turn highwayman. ii , 16 -settle streets and fields; • we have - it( . .3htest idea. • ,that the - loss of hiS-I,a7s , t, t • .will drive - 1--. , . tin; to .that terribl .' fi, iNo ; • the Democrat. hits. score .of asAwgo are Nebrask a . 4 up to • t e. hnh '. and, Who ..will: stand by..through ti iek an d thip,is, long as 2 the Democrat- .goes fOr ; Bider- and "lee goe,,ir fur popular sorereig ttY.S 1 _ • . . lii the_ contest that Will ,be wagedliiiahe present can vass,'_we do .notilntetid _to perii,t partisan zeal. to outrun Our judginent; Any than running for office, within our reach, who •is not an out . and .o'utoppoSer.ef the . 7 ..ebitts. , k..a in, vindle;l6ll be opp6lsed . .bi MI, .we . care legs abtbut 'whit he ouee•Weithiui what he is new.,. Old issues - havebeeome obsolete, and :the man who.atteinPtitO adhere to old Par ty.. utinaes. and dead !ssues,littthe. expense -oi the present great fpiestionlefliAerty''Gr.sld :very ,- is- not , only . behind the age in,, which he lives but ii , giiiitY.ofigrclat wrong to man /dud.' Had GOV: Bigler • Isheti . the. tilt was brut -introdudedinto. Congress, taken ;:a• bold and. wanly:stand against -. it, , it .never . would have Pissed. - The Deitiopracy of P4:tinsyl: viiii aided more in 'RS pailaigeihiuiani Oth: ..• ear treaStite . - A. little ettergetie!effo4 from the'.464-4/narter it ' iLiktia . State, would', . have turnedthese:ale in favor Of:Freedor4, l ,.,.-But Gov. Bigier refused to rai l sa a ' warning voice •l• • . MEI of his I, g . • . ' - . .-...-7.tbe . :hag,; ity ~Nytis, _ con sum mated itipi . 1 /! . ii-• ~quiet ,:ac : iaielife,'.,,. He Aim now' ,ezeitiim e - s liitit Qtrdit / .ll4Tirrtlltiey..: - : I : -• ' So - faresellitothe Pule good yriu'give Ina:.; 1 Faresiell,_ jong fa i relt , ell, to all, my greatness) - 1 . . - This is the state- nisi he puts forth 1 - The tattle leivei-of. hope, tomorrow blossoms, • ' And.bears hii bluishing hononi•thie}c upon Mini: • The third twines &frost, itikilling frost; 1 • And, who he tilks; good caiy man, full surely . Ills greatn as Is rtpening,—ni#s his knot,' And then e falls as I . do.". ,-- •. , 1 ~ . einoiratio Orthodoxy. - - ,'. 1 i • " \ • The We -i r or i • Trtbu nc . and thoThiladel-r -, prat': 11 7 61.4 ... 4 1r4ricaii .i state. that, the Xtitts7 burg Dail . eltrimicie 0; a Dein6eratie paper ; 1 l i this the M ntrO.o DernocrO, avers is a‘irois falso6c4.' As the 'exten`siVely ;:acqtutinted editor oft 6 De - want knOs the , editOr , of 'the Citron de;. a well as' , iO4vernor 4slocr, 6k we ship' . the : ritune‘anii 2V0rt.4 . 47n/c . rica n . must kno. :. under. It Is difficult. telling which, are : the . .eal . sinion- , pure. becnO4ratie ' papers- nol•-a-dayks. - For l instance, the' ; .lar risburg .l? math:a - tic trnioyiand the Montrose . ..POthcriltitte telio)e, both Claim to- be!Dem-1 ; .i •ociatie. et Case sayS: the editor q t the Union. -" i t ever lwa..s- identi fi ed -with the IDera-i • . 1 1 -ocratie - pa ty iniany firm," and calls Mtn `‘ a' .poor, nili rah! el hired scribb l er;" :Whi,l the Union sa y s thati l ChaSe "by his Own shOving, cannot be consiaered, in the party,' tluit t " Lei ints'repai: • the ludnes.s of his Washington' frientll.b) - treayery of the. rankest kind to wards Ali `'Na tional Adtninibtration," . F` an that the. Demean democrat as to wb . man, the' the mistu Sa F...f-a t. - 6 itjw work di-e seer Tri Lir ,1 ' . 1,, error .1- )11-taw. they rdihttge iiitalmq.l I . The pla n adiipted. in;order. to givt.i . ausa. ... to - ,slitver'-, Wit flollt a 'llFr:oNeta tire, is this:--. t...is aseetainell,wber`e :..1 company - . 4 slave i li c i lders (. esire to settle the Iraliattll).epart meet at t Was' hington then :.end Cin for 4 del. • ftlet w ritye oniti , the desired! lands , I atic,) r. gOes to Washimrton. rnakes 3. • , ding the coveted land , ilitil )irivatv j ion is .seni• to - .tlie slaV'ehOld . Cy'S that i , , dy, apd they take possession;befor . . .t. knoNt• that a treaty has been mad olds 'Said to (lovei-niriiit at all; Thi IV Nva.f of colonizing the'.isrliOq‘ Tt. l 7 :tii slaveholdersjwhile an antij-Slavkt .. ry mat:l . -can find no land tobuy. - It 'will' be seen that the aid of the li...Tnitet State* .C r overnlnent. is required to .carry ou this bea)ttiful phut, but that is readily fyield ed;- Pr sident; Pierce is ;eager to join. in 'an: .1 conspiracy . iigtt inst . :Fre edont, if by so doiti; he aritry !possibly head Off Don - gilts' ht - tli strife- f* 'Soot - tern fiiviirs. 14 . riot isitkli . Goveru;nent 4 - . disgrace to 3 civilized at • 1 Christiian nati3On.? . qzatiori this, dole treaty C inform-at: l all-is reH Ot* . itier UT the In IS 411 ca ritory \' • . A4ident in Montros e . C. :Nif Montrose. *a's . ously. injured', on. l'nesclay last, by 'the' charge(lif an anvil with i 'whiell:a COT4 ' boys I ‘4re., vi§iating the brate their indepeinlene4. "laving Orel:ion:L . i r cp-clesn..r, wttntlit trztrt, - .lfl . II i Gere abort to remove the, anvilwhen• boy nanied 4.lbert Fortiliant applied , 1 matt to it. This Was'appar'entlY immediately -tinguiihed.bY• Mr: Gerd, and Ite•ind sarri I Jessup had. started to !eari . y - the anvil' , 1. 101 }ln i when 'akinie one ea. • t?ut wa. bur - • .in g. • l'hev dropped it .j but the poirder• • - • • h ploded- imthediately, fut'. in Mr, Pere's f The bl at once flowed in large quantiti from N (met and 'around - both eYeS; at d • . From a gash in•his , claeek i the latter! St been made apparently by. the. plug ;that .w iri'ven j i in over the charge in the anvil, d - -1 - d _ which - after i triking hisicheek passed throueh the rin t t of his hit. • A slight. variation in is . .course would undoubiedly have pro ‘AI fat I. 0 .. ..His fa (e wastalso burned and Ailed -with pp v- F. dtr .'and - his eyes blinded, the. Powder havi • • . . • • 'I L i s been-thrownlinto,theni; and .sorne .e . ven foie.; 11 ed thr i ough the , caiter 'cOat, of one ,ibut tiet • r physicians tiiink - they may be saved.- , - We, hope that hereafter the. law , - againstl l firing .in the Borough. Will be strictly enfek-1 ed, and.i`a violaiors'brbualtt t)ljustie. 1 • '4* • . • ' 1 • ' I •Ifebrasks an& 177thkey-Rich ppoechi i r i , 1 -r The; Indiaimplis Journal gives an 1 aceotint I of a speech ntade in that city recently .. 1)2,1 a Mr. Itobins , ,n, who was.there as ..iv ..delecrat , . . . to the DemOoratieConvention. Thespeal.e.! took- hihigh arounds'in favor of,• - the - Nebraska - ;• - bill, .proving most conclusively that the - A . is .1 1. i•:oiiii.loinprozi - iisc - wdsi no comproini t tsc'Ut. )1 and that 'phttingslaVery there, or .g i ! t I !- , . • • ! - ! ,chanee to go there;, atter agreeing. that !ii Shouldn't, Was no brcaelr of faith: ! ..!The Jo r nal's a - ! - i Kn. account of what the . speak.cr ilon h whiskey question is rich, and we append II . . ''.Now iS the time;7'..ays Mr..liOhinson,o - the Drnociata to take ground on* ',this qt es al tion.' Shall we nowl help whiskey,' wl ieli has so:long! helped uN . or - shall We li . sIY leave .the field, and .see our friends gutted 6. p fore °Or eyes 1 Shall; we not standltoget er 1--Irtast we AKit, stand together?--since • npne of us can stand alone? . Shall ..out I . tiarty[he - spinit;red -hi the erY .if sobriety Or,' the faltat: 'vigil. of 'decency '1 - *To?. ‘W.h.eti Inky - e es, sball,be turned for the last tune Whehold he 1.3. glassi in • its rounds,. May they tn?i • see y friends distres - s0 • with differences- and r -elt est), wasting, it may V fraterintliwhis - y.. 7318$ they not look upon a county bl . ted l i - witkletiltivation ; Cursed - With! industry,- ad the Barrel ; that held! its' glory bursted "a 1 east ed in. !` Bit, on the contrary, rmayl se; ,their jbannerotot defiled - .with 'thoSe w i of delusiortandfollV.'! ''What does - all hi liquor do,', but blazoned on'all its airtple f Id il whenever it flOata in the - town - or in! . the u 'try, that:sentintent dear to &art - petal n :. , ..NVii:isk:ev*and.Dernderaey,.now and fOre i - P .one gidln.4cpa:rable.ii -= .• : 1 -. I L • ...., • - , 4-1 - ' ' • . ' ! 1 --.' '. 1 • 4 iQc'Eg f t. INQUIRY Pnoposen.- . - 1 -The eli • ocraii,c Uiiion.' exAresses the.. op'Ulion _ 1 -wheri the October; election shall be! over, "4 . -may 'not . w,itimiut profit to institihe: th in _ •cin* . , whO i are -entatlO to .the. condden. . 1 04 etL ... the • enmeratie,ptrty, as public joninalia -`. . antf . hether Buchanan *and Caniiihell- e not . ne :more to break •-down,thatT party _lin P . Iwo.. than all other' -oatisec that may ely • he Igna,. inei4efitito . the. :arttbit!c l i of 441- . ring demagogues r' !... .. - : . .!- .- I •-.. .411 - witk se DenzOcra instrat ; of is is !all: Abolition- dieet. diff4 so wideli amongtheniselve: it eonstitates an orthodox part\ ought to makei some allo‘9 1 1. 1 !c101 1 . •es OntSiders, and not •g 4 - I quit(t. • • athut it, most rt . pe eaVt.. iti the s't 4e.lieate 111111 -1 1 1 . r as :K r . 'that we nothing vet to inakeas th . • • ml North .Ame.rican *ere at•all it 1; 1, le inzitter. •, , . r4ei,Pe*rylv.ania l omi. on Nebraska At in•Anti-NebriSka ineeting held - at. , ,,La.; , ; 1 ; , ,„. porte,r.iStai 2,3 d, a : committee - ivas SPpointed to ,laddiess letters Oflimptitt - tO . the ; ,'SiVeral' r . • 1 I i rlrlplinees , of -the - iiifferent. pario_;.in ' thiii suite,:'-a s king : t i I asYr ,on , : the ! Nebr . r s• l i q ueStioti: TheUt Sullivan .Coiiiiii'Dern. [octal- contains: the --report .of -the Oominittee, Who Stated they satire ssed letters ~Of inquiry to Jarnei'Pollock, i\Villiam Bigro, Jeremiah S.l.Black, Daniel ;IttsSiny4..r,. George Darsie, and Henryi S. 31641 - and'haVe - ,"o:eeiyed . re; 'Plies from Jathei Plants:lE; Dania L Ati Suiy ser and George Daisle; . In other words the, .. ; , three W4iga answered, , and the others not. 1 --' And, what is'more. to the purpose, t he * three • .. - ~ that auSwer are ad ;right On the qUestiOn.-- They all ex press,:th6seives boldly; and . un- . - oppose . d ' qualifiedly - as to the Ilje' braska - ini; I: - quay, and in f avor. of a restoration •of that . , . • I • j- , , part ofthe Misourl COMpromise. Which - the Slavery eonspirattir6 hive violated. .. • .. . I-- ' j\Ve append . the l l ' etter • of , : antes; Pollock,: although our sWcotl•temperedneighhOr of the koittrose Democre4 may .thiak . that . by doing ' I • sO, tie are direetinglanotber "'partisan person ality "against 1., Gov:Oigler.7,. 1 . .. • 11111LTON; Juntil. 19., 1854. Ij Gen amen :— . 1174ut letter of - the -27th " ult., ' cwith aecompariVinglinterroghtories,)ms been I received. To ;Oilli first irs question:l reply, that. 1.. • - ' •I ‘ rcgarding• the pass ag e of the N ehraka 'Bill: of and ill adYiiseil = as a Wanton breach I of national honor4and plighted titith--,and . . and disguised , , . . , las an open tm attempt to exteno ,flit - institution of Slavery to-territories now ut free,• I am. 'in < PIN-or Of , re•leteting that , • portittn - of the •M r i,'s.,-ouri _Compro l inise which • prohibits Slavery lut the territori es of and Nebraska." 1! . . • .i . , . . •} To your seeoitd question, I say that the re enaetnu•nt of thel•oVi;iiiin . referreit to; Would (i m i Lais`sarily e:telu d slavery from the-e terri tories: and the "nneondiiiinkiltnanninission." 1 of all slaves then-Ithere,foould nOt be, regard- NI as a moral orikgal wring to -any party.: IF , (slavery' can have no legal l'existenvo in . tho se territories; i.i't her :by - Aet•i-)f Congress Y or under the false pretense of - "popular soy-- . ereignty - .7 The: poser to. eStablish slavery .i.un only exist in eipress. grant, or 48 an inei. (fent (4 . absolute - sn'-ervignty t and as I he. ~.,, ,o v., , • . en . emint of the U nited -States is not 'an abso lnte; bur a limited,': constitutional „sbvereigo ty ; and as the COristitution coniains, no ! -Trant ' o f the power c.riire* . s •or iiiiiiii(d, 'it follows drat Congress ha. 60 poster to establish, di, reetiv or iudireetl V. by positive act; 'or by • , permission, under the•plea of "non-interven ,,: tion," slavery" in ,tiny free,lerritories 'of the. United, States. It: theretbre, - slavery enters these territories,fit! Wi4 be 'there,' not only Without •au!thorit- 4 :constittitiOnal law. but iil NiOlitt if i'l l . of al . law. • tin der! t hese ei iett in- Stances; the t•e4c ration and preservation to freedom. o . f these t . erritories.' w ould be sus -1 .- tained by every principle of law, and justified by every consideration of national frith and national honor, 1 ' I 'l' - Yours,l „ . . ' ' JAM POLLOCK. - nl, Henry ,Metcalf, Julia P. t4e. . Thos. J. Ingba Taggart, Coraiati SLAVENOLthING INSOLENCE, - 1 Asa .speciacil 41' Southern we Pnblish the ,Higfwing l•raggnOeia Made by Stephens; of Geor;.iia,v.lile, Ili Nc•:' braska hill Was Un•ier disens4t , n . of Representatives.: turned tollw Nerth em oppoucat 3 Ije OK' tl/113 con temptuousty addrsSed them :1 gt • nitlem i cti, you th.le a good deal rf clamor .overl :Nebraska ,hchsure, but it. ''don't-alarm us tit all. W - e•have got used to • that kind ! You always caved in. • and 11you7will . Yoirat i e a mOuthing. iwhile-lieered iOtcouifse von hill oppose thetpt..-••...-• . 7+b. l olflq:t. that. but Wo - d 'o not eares_for your, opp4sition,- rah,: nut we are used to yoar railing. :lion. will hiss,-. but do adders.l l We expect it of addcrs— we expect it of Yon, You .are, like the dsvil.s that were. pitched.. over the hattlements of heaven into .1 - ,They set up ,a howl at 1 .1 their discOrnfeiture, - and so. yon. But their' fate' was s, aled;and St) is yburs Thul must stilnoit . to! .t4e ,yoke, so don't Chafe.— Gentlemen, we lhave you in Or Owe!. You tried to drive us to the wall in' 1850, hut. things:have changed. Then, and: before, y oil were imperiouS aid grasping,: and would, not agree to run.tlie line of 3 - 0 . deg. . min., to the Pacific, and ... Mite all the .territory. north of that line. on were greedy and,_ wanted . more. But now -You will ilose the 'whole.- - YoU went a vroOling - , and .hare 'come hcime fle'eeed.. Don't so - , impudent cis to co;n- plain. You will only U:slapped in. the fate: Don't resist: you; will be lashed into - obedij. fince. The legislature of New, York; cif Rhod Island,ofMassachusetts,:the NOrthern divines 4 the opponents of Nebraska everywhere, are inerely adders whole voatioti it is to They -are siniply :howlin - a: devils _halt- sent to hell." OItfiANIZA.TION OP :KANSAS i '' - 1 . Some few ,Censelebtious DemOczats, unwil l ling to,td, leave their party, an ~,boping al; ,1 Ways fer 7 the best,. are reluctant to admit the. i l I , proof .of a settled 1 coaSpi racy to : extend' i i ery. -throughOtit , Kaasa.:: * These . will . 'have 6 ' their last bop , I destroyed by the publication L i . t.., ~ i . - [ , 1 7 1 of Pierce's appomtMents.of officers . for that al. Territory / . Ber,, they are :i -, • . '!• ' A. IL MD:DM,- o' Pennsylvania; Governor. ..;'- . , b , 3 t 1 / 1 /( ~...et: C! .1 , . 11 I Divar.t. Wootrati - ( t 1 rg - i ' C ' ',- - r t- rY ~ , .„ , WN- ..,,,L,totsox Btlo,,Lof .1117.4.302. 1 r,1,' Chief justice. 1 ''' 1 Resu ELL‘tox; Of r ilat ( aina, Associate Ju,:tice[. il: ' S.C&DAS -W. 401ViSTON ' of - Ohio, ASsodiate Justice. i - , . , • : , . le ...ksbariv . J. - i AACS, 'of Lend:shit:a , District [ • -• ... 1 . . Attorney i . 1 ,T - ,•, . • ~ • • 1 . J.:13. DONALbso.:4, of Illinois; khrshall. . These officers Will have the almost unlim. ited cOntrolOf Kansas for', about eighteen months..' The people will be ahle toil° little . or nothing against them. .povernorllleeder is tioXorious fur his *devotion to the slave-soil. interest . ; ando ari... Woodsen, Brown, ,Eil -1 m9nAsaf.ls 44d. -) 1 4 1 0(_ 1 -tsis=..T ' We . ktirAvri '-oili ing of the as ce4 cuts. of Sandal W. Stilnis- . ton, but.presiimel he is like the Others.: . Ad ministration : and; Judiciary are lin the . hands of slaveholders 4ilad their .parasites. - . A 'case involving freeduM.,.vill he tried hcfere a Ntis sQuri.,autl AltibaiNl Court, audhy a. Louisi ana-District AtOrney.: . In the face...of these facts, some., i.:of i!the Adiniuistration: organs have the coollimpudence to pretend that : there b 1 is no.design_whatevet . to . establish.Slirrery .irt Kunias.—Dailyißegister.!. : .. 1 • - . ,-. .. , , s 'HEADING QFP DRXLIth FO '` The- Mat or of Cemdea„ tuffs &ate out with a proclam 1. :atiOu announeing:his deterrainatioato enfoive the law aganist liquors' on 'the bath.Camd i en was. the last hope of the Aims. ty, the oasis In the sandy desert, from wh t icit I fountains of drink constantly .flowed. Crea. lion suffered iothin,g in its , ease." as long as this spring sparkled perennial!): amid the. Jer sey. sands.the scene is, changed, 'the pitcher:is breketi, thc fountain is closed, and though a riydr slls Setween, the inhabitants upon each , side May stand upon, its banks and cry in.vain fOr drink. Mayor Conrad ;',and : May9r Fi B her have parted the waters of diunkenness, and left nothing . hut dry places for the pervlp tai walk over.—North Ameri can. - s • -lid PLOT AGAINST Vidißtftd.. aCof*Poifiltliimica of the illkrth4tileriajuak, , t,' $, a n& z -.. • .. . :: . 'W - Aattiktito, i l ol,y•lst,il,Bsl l - I clip idky . 0.0 Abe the: tong a . alaiii t . andgloom fol'eli,se, 6 41? g whieh'peritidei , the ' 'minds of ' northern ni..iti both gonses of , - 6.ntgre. - * . -''Yesterday a ••%ti n g u l s t l 44..D e rn: ' - oc raio*Mber bf tlinThni'St -of llepresenta- 1 4 ., Lives told'ine that, a ft er long 44..artionsttb- '' servation and reflection upon the': ,r : Tl i s o f lA' the .lAst ;font years, and tn - oteespeei4:lli.op on tl those of.th;. last six months, he was satuor. e d r that (' nothing could now avert a-. ci . vil wa - i. . F or a.disSolution of the Unions' . Tins gentle , man is a'Politibitni of-, long experience ; is . a , man of health and of the - ..higliesti... v ial stain-., ding ; has,:or. has had, close and emtftilential : relations . With a 'part of the . administratieni ' I althOugh he stands in- no need of; .its favors. Ho is also; a brave and firm Mani Iv l tho . ia not startled by shadows. ' He .Is a eOriSertmtito and 'Moderate. man.; so-Much so thAt he felt obliged to stop shert, of the - extretae :length : orparliiimelitary oppoSitlon that ctaild alone have -.defeated - the repeal. of A:Wel Allssouri ConipreMise. : It is the deliberate c'spitirion of • atieli a man: that Southern policytintl . Southt ern tpettsures are- drivil h g. this nation to into., , tine war or a separat.ota • The :iatpressiO', that ..sAell is the tendency, of: pabliel eyenta • i. becanina . .a...ennfirinedi .convietiOn 4 t.wi t h th!: mostCaitservative !nett L.and ,tlie praifoutitltai , i, thinker's from the North,. who have ! been per, sonal oltservers and Parlieip:MtSin the scene that. haYe* passed on this centr , al Iheatre: 4' : 'action for. the last six-moths. . 'd ie t' -non= . la, , . • 1 lieve . te sectional quarrel cannot lie settlia:a . I heeittista the South, with that .atnall I :4:11 . 1 ad 1 1 4 ' Of . N ort 11011 _allies whieli official ipatronagt. andaa natural servility of sentinient stqare to . . S the molt: \till .not allow ,it to 'lie . ::icitle4 - : 1 ''l4q are:, determiried to*ptis r li the . 1 free i States.. „ - - . . i -to the _wall. 11- The l'.ebraska bill, the schemes foe. furthe l .. territorial . expansionaand the-Gadsdea 'treat.' I 111 oaett avowAIS of the oli- , colinq tellwitillhose. measures, have • - eatazied a cora plete - ievOhltion in the nth 1 !astind trv.lii , g - -1 .y . ._ that. 1:Oil-print Class of mirth( rii eiti t ietis wit!:. froth I tsso to 1852, exacted - frin4 the . *ftt, Stays a most yeluvtant ..%•et al)s01114e acquie t ;: dace and •eempliance 'with the; iei'unproatii; - 1 Measures of the: former _year. Illie ' tuit l ut inen.'ilfe '-citstle Garden Committees," NI . :Clonal .Alcii, 7 • Silver.flrays,' ,- Illnik e rs; a 4,1 nearlyzall the itten of 'wealth anal great laqi ness connections now despair, and give.up.t*, atroi.i to pre : sc rve the' peat-e. They% cnteryil upoit the taak of reeonciting the. .pilbliJ mind .01 the atirit to the riaTitive :rt :la] girt uf . t! 1 milli.ins !t.tTexas,and the Toontits - proviso ap plied tolUtdi and New . Nexien, tiiizon the s•ca, r .. cilia assurance th at •tlic; . o were thei lat ex:tc -titAl:§ tin. Smith would make Upon ;the Nortl , that the i.-omptimiise Measures were a..scay niciit hi principle and- substance of .1110 slay, • ty compromise. The South haS.l . frolani fail t i w i t h :thaaa . and has reeautmenctid an agilia tiait, :Width. they had made unegitilled `rte t t thics to melt, beeanse they belicved it ti) dirater Id 'the Unioua -They can :do -to mat . . r, k- - -.1, to-do `-- ,i. Nay, they : do not 'wts:ll. litt.ire. Asil a c aa v er o ady . e. power between the i.Nrorth. :flit I South thin class ofanen .. is anit4iihited. 1311 t. . if their influe,aee were undiminlizl4.d, it woillil . tiotaitow beTexerted on the side of the Souot, 1;.,r that has pretved to them• the cause. 11(1 . treathay., ingratittalual sectional distii .- „ - berate ' -- ;. ' :• i ~ ~ . There being now no . Mt'irliltOr 1kA,W4..`,:il t.. e -Nottlaatal South. :ma _ant , ,So r t]]: haying *ca. ~ aa •tcroo. tfriin a..- - -f..:,:=4,..ni ot-....azgra r sion wiy ~ ''-, inn-t:is.siill lo tilt.upprt , :=sion 14' ; ille . jiiwrtk-,., of : tla;:orth. aid finally :to tliz.],%., ;tbsolute .I. . 1 tiaetitai:Of their state go-at - 1./anent; the., trti'ts ~ I, ,• The lOregon Pea. .7 , tion has'altisen,• how shall the .'...!Zoi.tli` bestie- I .• A letter f ro Ma i [ b a con- l a- k iss i ! pa t .k..of -I!' • • • t,A.:i itsor ? ' .-- I: -; .1. .1 1 . deseribittg thisl.new pea. has 1 ra4ta ;pith, t The. Purposes nut-Anted to thelSoutli.by al in tbe,.l . iichtnond I Eintairer, front Avili!: inajorit,t•of Northern tepresenitt;ives in C.k. 1-1 niake an extract! . • ''.• • i rrres,;, may - - be soon med up as 'follows t ' ,The greiron Pit,a was broughteL fe - w1 years 1 •- , . • Ist, ..t-The' acqursit ion. of - Cub:l i • and' its an-i :tail froth OregonlTerritory. Vi'lietitt was nexatioa tO . the Union as two Slate States. found Wild therialor y e zas obtaine'd.. 9 froin "the 2d. • :The conquest of IlispaniOls;',the..ita . Intlians,ll :on tic k tipreparad to say. lof duetion, oCits iniihon of inhabitaats to shit'- froin'the State - tit' Atis,i , ,sippi -a- year ago, ry, • and '.the Introduction or pqrlitulea, :atia last spring. about la teaspoonful :of seed, tram: Hayti.intO the .1.; j nion as two slay'e States'. I , the prociiiet oflwtli. I niised e . _]:tat season; • 3tl. ..:,The admission, of: POrtd ...Rico- a.: . a thirty bu‘..liels* :: Beds. Had -it 4 aot • .b\ l een for -1. slave State. : . !. . 1 1 •• . • ...• • • the cut-worth, thravage:A . of which,}: Vi e- Yet .4th. : The conqtiest or - ptirebase, of. Alva* Co ' .6- . .gient, I wonld have. raised. 'ode . linudred ' and its admission to slave States.t to the ita la I; as i ta i a l a 1 ' . : a••a*a' .. . • • ber•of teri or•twelVe. - • 1 • L', •' • - ... ' 'The Seed of ithils plant is ,very: small,. Jess. - pith The re--establishment ofi the Atli an in size :than tliattsof.' The Lady, s'or ' Sugar 1, • , slave pude: .. -„ - •• . i _ • ,:' -, • Pea,” .rind of a pAle green color, :,-y till. a xi-hite ..*Gth; The passage of tile -sedltiOn law.: y. “liiitim,l'.or.ey l e. llt grows-on . 4, ~.btisq- f aoin • Congress, - which - will prohibit] public diseuS the to six feet! bigla, with fi ve .:Or,._ six large sions on the subject of slaveryl. • • -. . branchesnear , ; .thy l , - • ground ; and•-;atheyi- • With.' I! z . ..,' 7th: -:. The repeal . ol - all law !of the .fr ee the main stern] phteut other hr'anehe* ••until j /States, prohibiting: the taking 'of. slaves . in , the stalks would Ilnake a bunch as large. round kholding them there by . ..eitiztiis pi the Stales] as a tobacco hophead* . r nearit. It I grows •1 I•This Object WOttld . he aewiriplied by. A c • . more like cottbnithan. anything else :1 know II reree - of the Supreme Court, in the. Lein On t .* of . only! . it is rnpi..ll laryer,.withbranches not 1 case, affirming the claim of•Virgirzia and 0' or= co horiicintal. 1 After leaving the. 0 - ainti al glain that ca•Se, : -, ..* ! -. • * '. . iittle -all these branelies, l with 'those •Whitli'l j . •Sth.*: A destruction of the Pemocratie el- put out at :eyery joint , bear:item -- roar to, I : errient -in the: government,. as! jneotOpat bhp ten pi: . ,ds* in' la bunch,' with about : fifteen] ;:with the safet o y and the interests of thb Sr,titl peas ii . ' a .pop,lwi tich, as an artiele*.of luttnazi] ' and her institutions. This proriositii:at ittitil food, 4.t. superi.,r to any thing of tit _kind I,: f . I Yea. the abolition ,Of the ]louse" +f; ItePre.,- cut. ever tire, ~, : . . • : * ._ i tatives. •• . 'l4 - • • • . Theistalks - .in leaves, whieh are vei-ylargel' 1 . . ..., ••- ! citli. An extensien of the pOwera ortha and beautiful' make, perhaps. the fiut.st :law i • • -I. • ' Sitc.te.: and a --limitation' of th e'-'- fm'Oilier. of lin the , woritl-- 1 -F.oek .preft:trira . i' It to ' liny et ca- ~.., e t ~ . . .1 „ .., Seii:Ktors by cantina' elf the represematto 1 ci i er—and-vield. ,:t great abuntlant-e-'. • ate haN' . ' partiof the: 'States. • . - I I - `nod pea to7ethe are it better: And 'far cheap,l - 10th. A modifieation of orni 0r.1 . 0 : N- i • Bled t I •iti eJoi )e raise:] in, the -.l..:nitr.d States I meat, .. - tile? a , et1 . .. •.. I cra as till assint irate it to that ; of Vet- I l'Or'horses,natle4; . eattl;a . sta'eepaiind - , hogs: - 1* i lee, in rWhich the.: patricians, rti,resented ba` believe ~ I can, r4ise .i . note Old filter' bcal.', al ' tlie.-`Skuite, Shall :exercise legishrive. and 4 , , my stock front an iraereaor.lart&litn • k caul : . , 1 ectitize power. - - - :-i :: .. .: - I from five of•tinv,Othe?'.airop: ', %XVIII rosy oil 1 l . lii- probable that feW men 4At'of WaSia- .land so poor that it \Nona p4loi'Ve ittie or, 4 inffitin will'attach The slightest R:redibility t o o nothinn , else ;1 mid tolerably pO-04an is bet, I'''''' ' . . it list of aggressions ao ta , ,tound ing as the a .bit;: ter foi 7 it.- and s . ill produce_ nit4t,; . tlan .. .riclr,: goitia . and Yet. having Ntieftilyi „-Itialitllytatal • land. This - ntay appear- . strangAo sonte,bliti. z i iiialai;tiallly' studied. the pol:y 'of - the gt.utia• it is nevertheless:. true.. .Irieli ;c lantlltill . pro I iti ‘ its relations! to the gene ral;?,axiverinifient _duce more:stalk4; but nbt:so'niany pas.. : In I for. the past twenty yearS; I aiioimpeli dto this respect it is like 't.,Ston. ',!A4.an]imprevi I,believe that an*attonft, will. bel made t -.e4a • er.of tbe - soil I consido it'far 'supttaier tro clef l ry out the vast schemeof en Toachment n all.. ver„. Or Any .tiling known in Teattessk. i •le, caber its details. The I very men who will 1 noi4t fed off on thear,h . nintl,:md thera,ploughed , in. 1 loudly:scout;the suggestion_ 01'1 nay su e dc- . If Seed.iSthe .- Object one has in view. trarais r l i •.• . •- • - . si'gri as chimerical - and , vi iOnary, wi t do ing this . plant, It it be sow n .iii drills' four., limb to carry it into e ff ect. ltils certain[th4 and a half- . ft]etlapart, one or two sweets in A nearly' the • entire ,Deinocra ie, [party, North , plaee', a . foot astinder ttiong eael,atdrilli. .In `flit and South; are prepared . idlin the aciu4:l- course of the' uttinier, weedNuitl eultiyatls l• ' , i,, tion'of all the-territory' ernora/tt, in the' t bove with ;the plonalt or h P.: , it'f * te- . rWViroannet Of schedule of maa a are-a - , _la'xranniOn c'outhlwiN'al. raising bil.,:lijr)eans or *lndian - Corn. , For- fed . -is a petailittraloctrine of the d.eirmentey4T *le der or hay, Sow them -I*tifideAs,a . and . lightli . •Solith :. .*-will"4hul be gradnalkyl clothed ] With karrOw them in, like wheat ot...+theri grain... i po - weitO.elif*r.‘. all her demaiids• : Thit she In;shOrt, taking this plant'. altogetlieri• it, 6 will display gieater moder:it kilt in using] Om one 'of the finest'and richest, •pt - Itluetliniis • I evia In acquiring this power, there . 4 not the al ig'it- er SAW ; and .1 atn-aatisfledlii any-own -mind, est reason to expect. • . .11 . ' • . that itaiSthe greatest acquisition to the fiulLl4- I am enabled to say, from .porsO .1• al eet i ttv - ers of the.lifilliFy of the MisallSippi :and tht7 . __..... - . • aov e Sh- '.- cation with :Northern W higs i 414' the h tiotis of the past six months have. imi+sSei t 1,,te.. them with a conviction whili they. elm o\ shake off, 'that the policy herent sketeh4d ik been adopted, and .has induced them o . .cept the issue of total separittion. fro he Southern branch of their party,: as ten oi l ed / 1 by Badger in announcing the Iresults f e ~sectiTonal Whig caucus on , the repeal - f lid . comprOrnise,i.and . by Jones inLhis reeeilt e nuneiatinn of:the:Baton petition. It.',: - n et be d0u14( . : I that - atticof the Whi r p tr. ty - is dissolved. The possibility awl t le, 1k3,.. sirability of its . relaiion,' are ,titestions or" 11-• tore . aeeisioti,.. But the present . ntov m It exists by the act of the :southt rn wing I h(i party;ktho'did secede in a formal and sole in miumer, on the is,lcbraska. issue. . Neka': - ras the4lissolUtion.aioidable.... f : . 1-: - .. ,The _ then pending aggression, . and - .o,e.)t great Syst.em or aggression $lll behind, are 1 j .eCtiotlal ; _the resistance to . them - mu t le ressarilybe- sectional' . Messrs:, Clay _ n ,nd lV Pearce, and thebige of Delaware a .111 a, - ecupy n . - ; • ..,. . „.... y d,oettiral i posibonn, as they. \id ni the repeal nt-the MSssot i compromise:J-Ir_ 3t t the great- t t' fact,.•ominetia, and meitiCnto it is, - stand natitinalitk' )f the Vhig. i pittt) , is .one: it is kit in. -Terrible. as •th&.consequences)3nnie : ankt adtnit. the event. portosis . tholiireat, in amities, WC 'ninth recognize: the fact. -that. ii W Northernhig,s . stand ale e, and 'are :fi'ec to act as in their judgment the future g of th 'Whole et:wntry: l anti of .their-section o it re tifCr • - I 4 -- ' l ' • • We are net;dealloinlone with our, .own i y and its' po o sitiiinil but take its tours in finctitni :that! of the PetridenicyJ— upOn:thc point .of division.). ~ e.tional"Aft e o. Th L atifiartY at the North fi St. to crusli f t-fittits internal 'enemies.. wi t ley are about is d e ,l a nd ' t hey will then aimc sectillal irc - 4stafieeto sectional c Pachtnentrrn -01. Thera I.- but one seutim a ong Northeen ,tert-;...n0t in - the -1 • loyment of the !•ESeeutive., it is this! is North if; thrown.upon her Off e nce, ( illy the libertici f her..citizens,hut'.. cr . olitieal. existence is at stake . ;_ and a% n(1 all hazards she must be defended... ' '! • ' Atl}:xt OURGIIBTANATORIAt CANDIDA. In all . ouripoliticali experience we hare , t r known a WhialGqbernatorialnominatk! give such,generalliartsfae ion to'all pailie; • that of .Jams Picpllock,his 'pri va te -and riti bite has 't?e_eti,i so ePtl i tely unexceptionable iveit hi.s . ind i st bitter; political oppotientS; had nothing ro say lagainiA hira-- - -thehfl -;re hertnetitcall,y] f3,eatexi. Indeed • welt . l i enge. diet - 1 - i to pointjto 21 . jingle net. • vote .4neeey of . jitdge. : I. , otloe!c's . --Ntliieh the Tii. •annot hear i tily endi6e. I root las .firlt- f i().11 to COlrgretz:.y ulii to. the present time,, • Aetling has taiorned every station Whith lit rocs ealledi upon to fill. A t repres.enta a Congres•f, althinigh one of the youni , v, tot the )Icittngestf m(niber, - be won ibr hir 't proud. position an - I ong the _highest. inte mil ablest ;debaters!, in that bodV,• by the! . tbility inid eloiltienl•e with whielt•he adi ed and derended the.. hitere,ts - 01,..his 11;• 'fate. Suibsequenely, when .elected tof leni:h, he , t won ! additional, laurels,to til vliieh already enckreled his .brow. oi ' piestions tay, A. compat4§ori . s tempte;4l.l,etween 'the present excitement amithei,one against. the Tariff of: 1840. and ;Democrats are warned not to leave the par, Ity.now,with the hope-of haying the Nebraska ;Whigs are -not -sinew. land Will . deceive,* them again. Besides; the • • Deleocrais have such an ascendancy that there lean*be no repeal until after-:the .next Presi• eleetion; and .then; Kansas, and No. 2tint• - • hslitd we br,asha . .will. ..1)'.1 ready. to , come .iji as free- Str.tes. ', This on and th - eOfli'whieh - hase piyeeded it on The same. subject, - prove the, extretae- trfpidation-of the: Pemotratie lead. ers.ir4- . .this State: - - : GoVernor - Bigier.iiiigiirF.. ed to ~lje: bmtpit by a-largemajority, and they ha bnitc.- to: Kaspeet . it. The :try . t - liar :+_ nit certainly lie ti•fr;leState is t i O :palpable 1 . 1 A.llralFug to be lelleved-in. ' .A a-Southera • .. .. 'lsfiliticians fool o sl For 'what lav; .- they heea eorrt. .tiding, if riot to olake . itriv'e s it of. an: - . sas and . ..lSebrasl: - 4..7. Slavery already am ded fucto 'in K-aasai,.and .slaveholder are, or .g. amzing in "Missoirri and .. els.dwbere.. to take posseSSion of the Territories; and exclude free ,etpigrailisby 'for , cei of. arrri.s.+Doity .Regit , t.ei: "-.. •' ' - - ..- • - .' ~"..-, ••: - .iw`" .The.dnty-On Auierieati Tobacco, ported into - is' only .:about twelie hundred per cent ! • So .iv'e.l.e:rin from - the Ilritiskaancellor of thp - ExChequer,'whooti • loqki •,about,to . find articles; which will bear. the' increased rate of. duty'. during 'the -war with IttrA• f da, thirsts that tobacco -- duty' id do as it is, particularly - 0 hits that'. this reveime is improviUg from .**tn VC, (vete:— .; . ‘-- 11. That a wonderful state,lof :things, and 'think it one of tilos l e . 'eases. to. Apply the doctrine of let•wel I alone;.. {Hear, hear.) :Were we to tamper with, it, I do .'dot thia we should get:ay - cry:large six.m. • We might -1-)reak.down the revenue alte#,ether*-and env - . .ble the cunuggier to have theluppe;hand.: , This duty Of 1200 per, cent yields a reve• • nue .of about' $25,000,C,100 ! and° all derived from' one* article- 'Aniericau production:•;- 'fliat Will do for free trade . country,: and . for -3 goVernMent , ai fend offrec trade trea• ties as. Great Britain . , :.• • AZ:SUS 11 - 0, P bas jur _ been completed by person employed by the proirietors of 'the 'Harrishurg ,democratic= and the reSult shoW that the ton-11W a po,n ( s it 11. 4 217 * 5 - , m pus acnsa mu. . • mlored, - or an aggregate.of I 12,022.. Aeon , . ding to-the tinitcd States etnsusof 1850; tIH population ot the town wa l then 6924 bit persons tual 91.0iolored, or a;total . of 784 The actual increase the Bole pop . ' has fiats hten 4188 i hutit - 4ears.thaf,while the whites hilkie - increased '4293, the colors! people' have . dimihished in!' . number 105: This is cleuhtless qtributahtei to' the , ors . -- tion of the stringent, fugitive slave law pa in- 1850. - . Tam op 1 , Fuerrtvs Shill sa IST JURY. -- • We:cordially second the suggestions that Legislature of this State, itt..ihs next seisil; .pass. .a law birwhich the extradition- of Fug' tire Slavea shall he prohited' arid prpTin t ". od, until theiquestiort of Freedom- has be fairly tested befOre`a3irryl'. - Th4FreeSta w owe it to the:twelves - to:adopt some Ow 1 1 which the nquirernents of the ConstitutO, ean cornplindarith waited - loth 00 0 and outrages and e4pendtturett as now-+` tend the execution, of the Fugitive Slave And let-the ,violation• otstoti a law of don' tnd jtistice be attended with sere - pains and petite :les' as - aril - - attached iSlavery-Statutes.;-:—Stsgivais Ikta. . , rAnQI le, ~.6 ot .being.,at* ling for* pinaupllioN - mu° t H;il ko . an onion. the : 'following roomi _ng fonn4 that all Owneidlis !tad tearein tbei