tih stl'squOatind Ittgißtrr.
H. 11. FRAZIER AND TUEO.' SMITH, 'EDITORS,
MONTROSE, PA.,
Tliurad 8 , Augnot 31, 1864.
'WHIG STATE TICKET.
Gorenior„
JAME§TOLLO9K, of NorttnAmberlat4l.
- Conai\ Commissioner,
GEORGE DARSIE, of Allegheny.
- tinclgt of Suprente Court,
DANIEE'M. smysE of . Montgomery.
4 P.B. PALMER, the American Newspaper
Agent is the only autkorized Agetit for this paper. in
*o'cities of Boston, New York and Philadelphia.
...to' GOVERNR'S-SPEECH.
'. IN MONTROSE
'1 ,- 4 . •' • . ' • • •
The i Governor !addressed the citizens of
• ~ •
~
this , Connty, in Niontigsc, On . - TueSday last,
Angitst!;2oth. The day was fine, and a large
number'of persenS ;were present, . attracted
' principally noidoubtby. curiosity to hear him
define his positien oh the Nebraska question.'
.:Wo beliese.that if, his election depended, on
the vote, Of those .present, he would be de
feated by a largerajority.. There was noth
ing like enthuslaSM pervading the mass of his
hearers; , and the, Occasional hand 7 clappings.
were chiefly.Perforined by such out-and-out
`Nebraskamen as,.,according to the Editor of
the iiroatrose • Democrot, - entirely - disagree:
. with the.Governoi! in opinion. So . faras Sat-,
'isfyibg the .anti-Nebraska men was 'concerned,
' the speech Was a , deeided thilttre. -We give
the Substance of' his, Speech, and shall defer
- •
our cominents4,hercon till next week, leaVing
our readers in `tile Meantime to . judge'for
thenis.elves. ,• ' ;.: - . . .
. .
The 6overner coinmenced by saying that
he. would choose, to Speak of the growth . and.
prosperity ot PennAyiVania., of her.high posi
' tion and vast resources, of the moral Worth
of her people, and of - -the influence of.our in
: stitutions :on thaiVerld • but instead of this.
...
he had come to give. an' . ceount of his' stew
,,ardship.,. His situatio -as embarrassing. It,
1 2a
was. for 'the people, and not for him, to judge
. of the character _and. effect:Of his measures.;'
but he had tried to do what was for the best.
• interesti of the., Commonwealth. He. could •
hot expect every one • to agree . with Itim.- 7 -
Some Might Object td his 'restrictive . policy
relative to the currency of the country—also
• 'to. his ideas relative' to corporations. Soon
:0 :after hiS accession : to office it Was . proposed
to establish sixteen . new BankS.l His prede
cessor was in favor Of the Free Banking sys
tem; but in his : (the Governor's) opinion we
must be careful be a paper: currency. If . a
Free Banking system had been adopted here
we should have hild a crash before this, and
. •we - should. have suffered as-,New York does.
;It Was a bernoeratic doctrine tb guard against
an excess of paper, currency, as its tendency
is to :benefit capital - - at . the expense of labor.
Ile wasM favor of a- strict application of the
principle of indiVidual liability,. especially in
,corporations - calchlated principally'to• benefit
individuals ; in fact; that had , now become a
settled policy ; - artificial todiei should not, be
created ".to be. priVile.g,ed . ahem individuals. '
- The alleged.dintinntion of the public debt
tinder Gor. Johnston's administration, -was
net real, i thongh• probably Johnston was not
• aware - Of, that fact. i . But it had been - asserted
. that the
,public . debt • had, been increased . by
him .(Gov..Bigler) to the-amount .of fontteen
- . and ahalf . tnillions Of additional indebtedness.
How did 'this arithmetician' ,go to work .to
• ..
. prove hiS assertidn l It was' by ascertaining
the amount - 0f..., all the Railroad s
.. in the
State, and charged. then). ' to the.acitninistra:.
tion I He - Might - as well ,be charged with
the indiVidtial debts of his auditors;: The
' facts and figures would be found in his last
- . message.; But expenses .nece*sarily . in
' curred to carry; out undertakings Carrimeneed
' • Under ,preeeding administrafons, he shOuld
-. .. have diminished , the ptiblic debt $2,000,090.
• 'SO 'porter waachaiied with incurring _debts
. -
: necessary to complete the projects-of Ritner's
• adniinistratien.:. • The North Branch. Canal,
ttie.eompletion of Ywhieli "he desired and ad
. Tecate:a; was - commenced before he came in-,
- to offtee; and so was the over the Alle
, gheniee.:' And the Registry law; which had
proved an entire faijure,,and the Taw prOvid- . .-
. ,
ing for a Geological Survey, which be feared
. • would --never be:of ranch benefit, both*ere
projectS!of the'PrWingadminispation. l No
project .for. effecting public iinproveinent by .
... the State ,ltad Originated with hire (Gov. Big
ler)- or during his time, and he Was opposed
to any such use of the public funds.• 'lt was
• t;
' ! necessary, once; that public 'improvements
. : shOuldilbe constructed at the eipense.of the
State, hintit is so no longer. Private enter- .
;...;• ii •1
.-. Vise is:now,,sufficient for all such works.
.- .He had been Charged 'with designS . against'
. the CeintnotiSellool system. in fact; he had
- been,.Was,and'ever should be •in-faVorsif the
Free *hod' SySteM,... - He prided himself on
his deVotedne to the cause ot - education—
. , .. -
was in' ivor of pertecting and improving the
.. . •
system; and wOulitmifie gen . e t re! . education
not on cointnet(latit,elassic4l. No. new
projeet had origir*ds labile he Was in off:4,
. ' ' and if he alieuld be re-elected,- none would
The Parker girls had been'elaimed, and
carried off hito'ilaveyy dining Johnston's
time,'and he made'uo fort to retialio them;
bin , he (Skier), Mid hadtheM •restoied to
freedom. He K to correct remarks he
bid heard last night. He had made a regal=
sition on the, Governor of a neighboring Sate
for McCreary, but his deplane! had ,been_ re
fused, as he believed clearly ni. .the' faze of
law.' He would "nevei• permit
. an infringe
ment of the ielvereip powel: of . the, State
from - any source. • If he had given any
. evir
&non an; regard for an outs-ide pow.,siorthc
or South, strike him down. I •
He Must tioW turn lo 2ii - ixfOial question—
' • '
the 4.eniperanen question. 41.1 u POW" he did
not. know hoW he could eirpresa,hisi yieWs ..
more clearli than . ileTdidin his, , letteri tollie
rTemperati7-Convention. ! He ' must irepeat_
the same view nowi 'He would. sign.. a con
stitutional law, but ,hOeould riot .. .apdivould .
not pledge hiMsell i to - 4approVe anY. - law the
the details of which lieJiad not. seen". He
desired to,rerneve the:.evils t!?f inteinpertince;
*what pleasure could he, take u the ni l is,eries
it produces? But the question was one for
the people-;---it. had been-submitted - td-them.
Neithe'r Deinoerfits
. nor . Whigs , need draw
this-question in the pplitical ar ena. r. lf the
• people and the .Legislature "wane - Suck a kW,
.neither he . nor his opponent =would
-- have the
~
moral courage to •resMt . it.!,.. - ' • . . 1 .-
. -Other topics now denifinded his attention
—he was going now t ol make them a
demo
cratic speech, a
. speech; for his' • own !party.
He was proud of the Democratic 'party, and
its. history. :From the firsts ofganization of.
,
our government, there,;, had alwayi 'been a
"Democratic party in the country; and 'ultnost
every measure of that party had ; been right. l
Ii had been found equal to every' emergency
of 'war and peace. ! The party was in favor
of the acquisition, of territory, and the conse
quent extension •of the blessings of - our -free , '
institutions; . it Was, injavorof acquiring Loti T '
-iSiana.. and if contrary . 4ounsel had' prevailed,
that teiritary - . welild . Ow' have - been;hythe
hands of - some foreign . power.' . Our !govern,
' meta was the! best in the world, andA :should
be extended over more territory. / The par-.
ty Was , right! on the•lquestion of a iUnited
l l' States Bank . - -,1 it was. the hear . tOf 'the peOple
I thatsustainedJackkon : in -his War on ;that in
:
stittition.,
.Brit that. qUestion IS settled. - The
'party was. right on !theitarifl:, ...It : Was right in
the Mexican V:ar,..Whielbas introduced .
civil
ization and ',Christianity. • into the. Western
wilds. But What`hzul :been the ineastireS of
the Opf)onentsf of thep4rty ?: What frpits had
these iii.ku res eYer. iproduced ? None.
They have :OH passed taut of existence. • "Our
opponents liave.bCeninniformily wrong,. an ,
anomaly= in hitery.L.- • ` ! ': • '.,.
A I fe, Vi' dog is h i m . ) Bever introdOced into
party politics, hi- ! Tune last the Philadelphia
election took ', lace,' arid its reiult certainly
. • 1
was not •a Dei toeratic victory. - The ;victory
1 :Whigs,
was *claimed liy the the Knew-Noth
ings and the .: atives;--_.;:flientayor'speaks fo r
those who ele ted him; and. it is -announced yy
by this Whig
.rgaii that'll° man net horn in
the United St. tes Must be ,trusted .with any '
office, not eve tha t . •ef i n po li cem an: For his
... , „
parthe. playe no !insidious gatne, but des
, .-
.pised Stich a ourse. . ,The :Democratic . par
ty court no cl of people, twherever born ;
they make In .Constittition their guide. But
their opponen s prOpoSed,:to! break down the
Constitution. What is Called linowNoth
used to_ break down the Dem
aid. defe4t- the •Governor. -- In
if the of - the State that
was the,absoring tepi., and they .would not
Permit .any other to-be discu.ssed. The prop- .
Osition of the old NatiV i e Americans, to . alter ,
the naturalizahyn laws' i - -ii-as open and. fair,
and could be met. Bit here was a new doc
trine, lo• band together lane class against an
other, to proscribe, in! Oolation of, the faith
plighted by,oitr fathersi those whoni 'well:we •
incited. td iake :refuge Ifrom.:old world tyr
anny,,iii the land• of the free, where each may
sit under :his Own - Vine and fig tree with. none
.to molest or : -1alie hill' afraid. . And now the
dogma asserted, that they are never to hold
r. •
any 'office.' Rec titlY he was ter e . mach ex - -
.
Cited- by a conic ~ tieniwitli.a Presbyterian
,clergyman.Who fOM .Clipice tnad e this coun
try his Rolle wl en 'oily Young, who, with
his7congregation, didriet desire office, but as
they, paid' tareS-
.1 d-Were!*ready to shoulder
their. arms in defence:of! their adepted land.
felt grieved that They -and their children Must
belpic•cribed. 11-ie hud said to a !Whig
friend, that Wereit hot the - fact that many .
_Wliigs disapproved oil it.lteir. heir-;principles—he
should say ',that KnOW-Nothingism was some:
thing constructed out of' the broken sticks 'of
the 'Whig party'. -
.He was: toltthat _he Was
to be sacrificed by this new. party. Let' it
'come. Sacrifice. the Constitution- and defeat
him*: Our fathers werelrefugees fret relig
ious :persecution; whenithey came I here. to
found"this great „republiCL: Roger Williams,
Lord "Baltimore, and '
i William Penn—the
1 - -
,Baptist,.the Roman Cat , olie, and ,the Quaker
—all subscribed: to-the • rineiple of 'religious .
toleration. His ancestors - were born bere,tbe
bones of some of therm mouldered On the
fields of the RevolutiO4 , He was a Protes
tant, but in favor ofteligious toleration. The
.question really- Was, Union of chnrch and
state. No one would- adkoCate that. Yet the .
principles of the Know=NOthings; if success' .
ful, won d effect it. .-Tweligion should be kept
distinct from politicsJ,, ...A Presbyterian' clef=
gyman said to hhn, .".. You politicians attend
to your bilsineis„ - tind.we will 'to ou'rs. ! The
pulpit will take - .tre, of. these questions."'
Congress, front the * deseriptietii ive, laeard of
it lastnight, mu4t be' apoOr place - .to go to
for religion: All - must:See where this Ming
ling of religiousd political questions would
rt
lead.
:It will no do I tolunderrate this. influ
ence, which Though it May. .not ire-v-ail hi thil"
, k
eounty—as he Moped -it never would—yet.
_ . .
-exists in other pUrts: ! ofiThe State, and it is
claimed'in Philadelphia 4 is. tObe the 'cause of:,
his defeat: . Rataer than kield assent to such'
doctrines, be w4dd ChoOse,defeat. , The cote
"stitution Would defend its against all religious
organizations ; but therowerenOsuchargani,'
zations. aithe knowl.siothings 'allege. „ .And
if there were, WOUld they the Con
stitntion -.to d estroy .it ? That. 'Would be .
about as wise all forta.general to tear : down.,
his fortificatiOnsiiii Order to defend himself
• !
against.the. e nemy. • Reforms should. be et.
feefed bi.daYlight.._ ARberty of speech and.
freedom - of 'the press *ere - .dOetriiies Of , the, '
people a thiS country!
! There shOuld be no
speaking'up alleys in :the - dark—no obliga
tion to proscribe men.: If -a - tiriati• wants to
say 4r4r thing agaiti4tbel ) 4o:„. let him Say it
openly ; if he wants to give his iiatemie majes
ty:a kick, let him do "He spoke alike in
bebalf of all religions ' ; He expected .
to -re
.l ,-
turn:to-this connty an* hoped then •te learn
that: this doctrine' n ever took root here. , . c ,-;
.. -
But there 'vas -still *Another topic, one not
connected with hil . 6trafial duties, but to which
..4 0. mig4t :1 : 0 ! - !'. 0 40 0 04 to refer- - the Se**
''1u..(pi04i0n.,., , :11i -. nrf**ol,. po,resilonsibili
ism was to be
ociatic_party
three-fourths.
~ , ~
t . fore t hat mea:eure, and -fweiiild not answer .
' •
h - ter
ftler it; He did &ogre 3e Id Rrgahize . t e , -
I !i,itories—he told . not . *Ol4 Congress—he
bad-nothing to. o .with - iti„ OtTleially.or per-
Onally.: it was national measure . He did
- •,, --•
a:et:think the el •tion of Gorl'ernOr could in- /
uetee the futur conditEibh ‘24' those territ
.11 -LI
les. l' The. ques en Wat.teoti invokfed 'irt this
, 4 , i I . stand
leetton. • He wished .to or fall y his
Own acts, not ;:those Orithe party lt was
. ...--r 1 • - i ,•!
Vp bee, expected that. opponents ould visit
siporr•the - party the acts of itedivadusls , of the .
i, r
cparty;bnt an iueiyidual 5h07)14 not be held
to answer, for the 'ids. dfl-the party. 'Meth
hers 4 the parti,Deuglas hr 'Pierce, should
iii3t lie, asked to earrY lii . l, l fin on their backs :
he would not carry-theirroad s-;—there were,
he lielieved,- .sonik Wlt' do eh of them heavy
ep
0• , , 1 a n d • H - •
trough—the Nebraska lansas bills, some
I the'Ne NV' York: appointnuints, &e. - He ap
-. • /1 • , i and
•:
pealed to the,,inagnaniqAty ju stice of the
PeoPle, not to make tilat',Oplissueat the Om:.
iiig•e,lecti / on.- If be waS 4 Iced .to take care of,
and control CdhgresS, he 'wOuld not be Goy.:
,; • -
Omer/ That body was tdo ',turbulent and un
centrollable.. for liim. t•zi atttinpt• its manage
ti L 4.. _He Wasi:o nat inahl iPol i t ici an . ; in the ~,,
`lie dr o ught
i loc t it ! s 9.
6 1 : 84-8 and 1850,,
W en the Union Was,.thotight to be• in danger
•• •
t
tit m the agitation ofthe SlaYery question, he.
t(;,i;i i t yt i ilig
ji t o: idi
:%.h l . : o e ivun t : l lild e n : to -o .trit. t t i. liti d ti
ehk b ecn i n i o:; s v.i : .l: ,. st it ia t il
t e Nebraska bill? lie : r 3 id n6t, consMer -. i:
• -
I. •
Mid:scime•attention to!thb pilbjeet, General'
'case wa.s always a fitYdritO•of his, and when
I'm- proposed: to lake the klestion from Con
- gr i eSs and leave it to the; people; be thought
the P - r oposition a.- wise !o lie h
ad..never,
,y his own act: sought toi eMsio s , aYery, but
o • - • '
.the
contrary had al Way 's deplored its ex
-iii epee anywhere. He c 'relti that it was a blot
,
If oii the country, and I: thOe ; Tht there Was so
strong a feeling against, ifs extension„ that it
eb: aid not be dime. : Tie thonglit the territo
t.s'a. Nebraska and lian a s should be dr
g! *ed. upon the prineipl s, of the cotnpro
riiise of .1850;* without ton4hing the Missouri
ebuiprotnife at all. litit f ,ht: did not believe
stiYery Would ever go 1 iiit,) thos e territories,-
an'd ; :hoped it would not`..; The-N - orth and the
gctith alike shoUld have asstired to them the
-;-
enjoyment of all theiqcoßstitutional rights.
Ijislteart was devoted lto. the preservation of
thisTnion, this great land glorious land of
freedoim. He denied .thati t slavery had now a
legal existence in those teit•itories. It could
otil.f be established thete.ileir• positive law, and
r il :•
thata local law--he bad arways differedfrOM
Seuthem...on That point. 1 1-le - lxlieved that
nine.
out of
. eVery ten Men in . Kansas, would
vete'againstit,':• He did Otanswer
,for those
whcirepealed the comPrOtnise of 1820, and .
did hot intend .to. ' Let fli,erce and Douglel
answer for theMseives.;
. .he answered onlyl
for himself. Hisepponen-said,in the Mil
.van i county letter, that shivery . teuld not !
havii a legal existenCe thCre either by act Of
•
ii
f t
g
Conress or:by the 'voei o the citizens, a
_,.
if this ass.crtion.of Judge Pollock. were true i
then he would defy! any4kWer on 'earth to
give . it a legal existencc!there. - This poiition
of his oppOnent, he considered, releaSed him
from any! necessity of idise-sing is,poult
-
' th• ! •
... . .
! fi 4 th'' - '
Whether he had sMis.
.e , , e people . or not
lie had at least answeredi:Pollock.
The report, of his speech! inn. Fulton county
,• : • ,
..• • •
as .gtven in
. the Valley t . S pi r it, ! Was a report
of•t‘ineeting in one CotintY, by an editor .in
•• ~ ; • -
another ' What he !Said thefe on the Nebras•
ka 411eStiOiT, wits substaritally what he ha
said here, only he did not sil'y as much' ther
as here.. He would franklysay uow that h
was committed to tte idea of popular sower
eighty. • • I. ! 1 !
• ] This was his second Political speech in tw
•
years. He •knew .hoW the people felt 'here..
He would tell them' hciwthe .felt. If he wer
to advise them he wlenid say, . Vote for
.•
Meinber of Congress that is right, for Repr
. !.,
sentatives that. will el4t, the right kind of
U , .. S. Senator;and lee,. the :Governor. go !
lii Drum's district, 'they ;were going to sen
druM back to CongresS, yet he would get th
i , r
entire vote of the district for. Governor, an
that was what he wanted here. :! .
When the nor Gov i had concluded' hi
spee ii eedspeech;, th • .
ch;, were calls 'or Wilmot, Grew,
and Ward, but -none of them ,responded.l
The call for Wilmot aud Grow was very e -
thuSiastie, whe;eupon the Governor suggest
te_judge Tyler, the Chairman, that he ha .
better adjourn the meeting:' . Judge Tyler t
Opee, arose and , declared that it : had be
.; ii
moVed and seconded :that :the• Meetin r , a a :
1 , •, •
jOurn. • ! A vote was taken; and the Meetilcr
Rasdeclared adjourned, tilthough we are co -
fideut a nrajority voted 'in ,the negative. ' rif,
W”, The Rev. John Chambers, whom t e
Democratic papers—the same that were
seguidalized at the interference of the Mort
ern clergy in political 'Matters,. against e
Nebraska:bill—hare *elevated to the rank
an ‘ApOstle of Temperance," because he h
taken the stump for Rigler, as was alleged b l y
his:'friends with a strong - IProhibitery : La •
•• . .
letter in his pOcket,.noW comes out in a I :t-;
ter ;in which he declares, "Gov. Bigler
Written me no letter bleetisistent with s
it6nV . later to the TC.Mperatice Cont ention "
This sets the Governor hark in the very plat e
•*hei-e the Reverend iefitlernan took_ him u
if' his position was uttisfactory to Tempe.
ranee men When he WrOte his letter to the
contention, it must ,beso!.now. The only
result of the OperatiOn to add td•the "noto
riety:of the pugnaciOn's parson who kicked
up a row in the Wm:nail's Rights. Convention .
ip New York—the luipcst Prohibitionist who
dyed Temperance men into signing an - -
`AddieSs' to be .used as( an electioneering
eloctiment for Bigler in fine, another; of the
Ooverniir7S"intiMatefriends," Whose attempt,
'to playa game of fratidfand.deeeithaS prov
ed unsta*msful.': . : • ,
.
Monirose penzocral, in ,eorn mc.nt
hag tin the defeat of :the Nebraska Dentocra-
Cy in lowa, says : "Just and natural fruit of
Nebraska. thus gootir Democratic Statw."
.itfr, :Owe, professing to' be a strong tuttl-,
tiehiaska man, osght to rejoiect over the, de
feat of the Nebraskaites, effected as it was by
the tmion of FreeB4iiers, Whigs and Demo
-
craw; and consistency requinntc,that be use
his liduenee to effetti a Similar result in Penn-:
qlvania. ‘, 1
Ae tilli
l T i,Nebrukti - it4iting was bel , ", at
Dim , * - Corners, '. this 4ouriV,' - ori . Situ , ay'
eve mg last. Th ;church in'-Whichthe Meet- .
~ . i! 2 •
1i g was held; 7 densel) , ,efoWded. Judge..
Wilmot spoke fo two and 4, half hours,' and
several who wer present ,a.s.sure us that it
.
was the: -ablest and -petit', 'eloquent address
..~
they ever - heard him delve • 41e ' enthusi
asm
for freedom s ant onlykritoWS no bounds
in Dimock,.bat ex ends through fill the neigh
boring townships.l 1 !
-: :',' - ; . 7:.
On Monday evaing last:lMO:Ai Nebraska./
. •.-; • .
meeting was held in . Montroe . ,- 4ndaddrs.sed
by Sons. Dittlir Wilmot' ittid.M. A. GroW.
The CoUrt-Ifouse7as irintied full; Mu) - w . e.
Were told by ‘oateiders'.that there we.rehtin-,
dreds who - desireoo, bfit Oulti . not, ge l t, in.'
We ;expected to be furnished With a .report,
of - the meeting, but hav4 dot been, and. are.
therefore unable t'. publish it 01 neesailitt. '
t t
'addressed ,., tit , . . i
' Mr. Grow firs
,e, meet 1 g.—
We should . do l hi '1 injuStitie 411ould w . at
tempt to give.evei asketch of his bold, ar
guntentatiVe, and 'eloquent :Speeh. ll . u has
been solicited to prnish- j a it,opy for. iM 3 I Ica
- but sliys . it' Vould lie impossible to do
We-ein onl'say, , 4. 4is time, in refer
it
epee to his . ,speeclithat he took} and triumph
antly inaintaim.; the sameilositiott with
Judge - Wilmot nd tliegfeatr i ltod.y *of the
.ii
.people of the No ill. .The T -i,enihusiastri with
which his auditor . greeted itint i : i.testiaed i their
li pproval of his coarse din tlio-re. cent Freat
Struggle in-Congress, and 14 sentiments
responded t 4) by I ittd andtiTeated cheeni,
. , .
I :followi , di with one e
oling, ridicule, atl
y v
crow .1 tntc: . nsely. Intl
The efle cj
Judge Wilmot
masterly uhd tell .
argUmept, fact; le
that:held t
eil 'till past ekv
that meeting, webelief e,s will be felt
•
years to conic in this, conntv..i'• If the pl
wilt take the advi& themi . givelt, by boi
speakers, and unite for freellotti, they el
ert an inituenee that be. fidt not of
' • ;
the State, tnit tneiination: . ;-•
;,' When th4WashiugtoniUnioa
echoes assort that IP min ist ratil
the Nebraska bill , are fullil l etfilorsed b
• = •
Democracy of Pennsylvania, outside-
"Wilmot : . distriet! 4 '" they Tiobably meal ,
the, newspapers and 'wire-01)4,6 of the party,
and', not by the Deinoefittle Masses r The
people of. this Stttte, as of .Avery other, Free
State, will never endorse kitife the President
-Let his measure. us it is in some
f the neighboring "outside of the
Wilmot district,'; Litzef a county is in the
- Wrioht district, and the. SZratiton Het*, a
'neutral paper pnlilished tha('county, earns
that in Abington :township lhe0: arc: but two,
Nebraska men, .and has reason ito, believe it
is Much the same in other ic4vnShips. •Wayne
.. .
county is in the :eacko-dl4lo,.and a corres
pondent of . the Tiibune wt.it6 freni.that coun
ty :that the anti-Nebra.sk there can hard:
ly lind a Nebraska man iitiairel with ; : and
ion from .th'ati cOunty ' through
_ , _
. ,
Is, shows a great defection from
the FrankS'nf"the . - 41 - aiio444.Detnoc:racy."
Putter and „Alekean cotintiO, being - next west
of this district, are a4o,..qtrOnglyoppoSed.fn
the:. Nebraska fraud,. with distinction of
party.. In :Sullivatt . coutitY the Delnoeraey
have Spoken for themselveS; in a largenin.len
thusiastic mass Meeting, held atjthe Forks'of
the - Piyal-Sock, on the ltith, inst. The Sulli
van Democrat, the org au! of the Democracy ,
of that county, and the 04 piper publi3bi
in it, reports theTroceedibgs of :the meeting,
at hirge, under the head, '‘-.'Den - tocratic MasS
„Meeting." Henry E. B..hiptnan was Presi.:
dent, and A. J. Trout, onel.:Of. the•cditors of
the: Democrat,
: Was among officers - of the
meeting. After!. au :abhi .:and eloquent ad
' dres.s'by lien' Davidv Wilinot 4 J. Ingham,
PrOthonotary of the uontts f - . 4* Democratic
Sullivan, presented the fcillbwing among -oil
or resolutions, .which were adopted-without a
di.s.senting voiee.:& : •-
~ •
:I •
Resolved, That the firatlwOrk-before us is
to secure fur Kansas and iNebraika the mita,
enable - right Of (..liberty to all, by an act of
'Congress prohibiting slavery inthose territo
ries; and we will,4herefoe, gt to work, like
practical voters, to - elec.; lionest, competent
men, who are known -to!le in faVor of this
measure, to all : offices Orresjonsibility and .
influence.. , I
• Resolved, That we hatte no reason to be-.
lieVe that Gov. Bigler agt+ea:..With us , in any
:point connected Fwith the tahestions of slavery
;
now agitated Know 4reCommended the
a
`paSsage of lain allowing sfaVe-holders
catty their slates 'through this State;
know he .endorSes the F*itifre Slave Law,'
which trampled inpon our-personal rights ; we
knOwhis-election would J. regarded in ev
ery part of the Tnion as 'a - ltriainph d the al 7
lies' of . slavery, and as thoiti Who are not. for
us in this mater, are et:Ophatically against
its; we declare Gov. 13iglet unworthy of our
•
SUprlOrt. 7: . F
Resolved, .That inasmuch. a4Judge Pollock
has declared exPlieitly. that he is in favor of
re-enacting the law Whiehyprobibited slavery
in'territories mirth of thitty-Six degrees and
thirty minutes north latittile, ..and also 'in fa
vor of the manamissiorkll . (4' staves illegally
held there, he o cc upies a position so
. tnuch
more just and . liberal till* Goy: that
(without endorSing the Ointiims'addfess of
the Whig Central Comtnittee):w& esteem . 'it
our duty to. give Judge Polio& our full and
active support in.. the coming erection.-
•
6 ,„
"A BOLD, BLiliT MAN. -1 7—kitte Harrisburg
Herald hayitig Stated-that; "there is a secret
political association in thiS State, composed
mostly of Cath'olic foreigber**nd rum and
lager beer sellers, desigued to advance th
interests of the. so-called.Dera : 'Ocratic party,
and to proscribe ,every Petnecrat who will
not support GOvernor liigler,t' the Demo
cratic Union_ calls the statemeat ,"a datn'ne.
lie." The linien man atieuSes 'the Herald o
,hypocrisy, but. evidentlytneane that no sue
imputation shall lie agaiastlinis.elf, if he
swear it off. . L
orThe Lancaster Intelligenwr says tha
Bradford and Botts refaiie'to - withdraw, an .1
that they are riht in th4t,,forithey are hot
rich and can af lbrd it, and eithetr is at least
good a man as !Pollock. - I
What a, kind soul! Willing they ghoul.
all run - , and cOnsequentty all:be beaten!
Well, if Bradflrd and I t otis hive money.
spend on Auchlniuriesil as the. Bigler the
offer them`, line candent theßt the priy
Ice..
• . . or
; 4.., . ,- , -..„,
I '''To the Hon •
. . ~. ~ ,
-...-, -1 - 113:164i
Sm:'arcui,.. natural i ll
your *in* . for e'4l l l
I ,
means pf; ; )ntozilptihl4; 1
thou NYNcli has 'prod
th;ut . a - l4lost igty: ;Itii ,
-kind Of h . utif,; hoW ; O,
ducted' yourself as
,edil
perlytiituation in w
thience PubliC opii3iot
.
you. would or could
nitin of kart* belongit
standB head land shoo
. - ti i i
it was nMurul ;to xp.i.
t
city and responsii,iii i
1 ;tke high ground for
.._,. _ .. .
prineiplts, tO maintail
prizieiplt.stli,wi'f..do
bat . the iviortirin the ..
°
yotir utmost t0., - Inal4
better. i But yo4i'llai'
A\# yourself :that,
1.. . i !
to ithe pbsition,of i a ci
1
A# conliented ,fo thr('•
er oniwlio\ 'hapten.
opinionl . YOU. have
donloittue ittid e*pe
the yOu lia-e - 'tiro ,
mneh, 4-tul haVelSer i
you haVe ri6,t kit
- -1
you be pxpeeted tp kc
, Yo are now.dono
m'slea(f,, the :people it
-th
-. best interestslUfl
~
±@¥e [of man. 11 7 61
1
tick as . ditoe andh. : r t
had ybu ' then •tb.' ke?
, r-t ,t . . , - i
otigat tb 1.1:1V(1 dcoe l i
dicnitv'and abilitiv ill
.
se'rte lire ery hOnt ,
/ - . . Wit:
bo:looked up to
1 - - t-
But •yon•have : , :oii), 3 c
t •
dor; .p>ti , haA•e e)
ofteSi,?,n
soy
kr
dint , , , m e rh ,
yt-iir.,th'ee. andlaiighl.
stcmd &£ !en lov s ted!
- all,eri 3 our deatlit y l
will ,1:41... the sodi, 11,4 cover pi
~,i .
after all vont. ex'erkions to maki
. I i
u thisleounii.bkiliis , :lhe -.. 7 .N7ebr
IS; in • .toWily' eiiniteeted .with
....
el l i!ctio4, YOU v% fa i 1 and ' only
sh r ade'tb the'intbiiiy you :have,ali
ed. i'O'coneliiiiti s‘r,l - let. me ivy
Li. fiiritet yoniii4t4el as to be 1
th i ci rernainder l ol'Aii4 ores. , t • ''
, cii ea .
li
II :I J. - ~
~ -,., !
:. , / J
_: • ,
ieople
111 the
in ex-
id its
I n and
y the
I f. the
- i
~
. 1,
----iI . l- 4vu
apoet
-, ' -.,
' r, : 4 I I August,
,t : . I. I
-The Societviat iit the Coact
''''. I—' • I
Carinalf; Esi.i . .,',.ll.etlident, hi, the
,!., , : ,
-.The Iprocepdings Of ihe last r
read ' and aditZl,4d. 't,The folio',
tion was 'then
. pa‘ed :- ~ [
I
liesnlvcd,Tlia . the lExcentiv ~ :committee
; ; .1
be authorized . t,b , Ilipltl)y »R upey.iotendent to
take charr.,l.! Of t.liO , intcrnal arratikernents of
-, - ,
the. Fair Groutlq,. t., : and ,:ci provide ao.suitabfe
1 • • . ,
aecomrnodations,ibr the memner's! arid, visit
ers attt?nding . thekair. 1' S.: tiq Si rintendent
'''' ' ' .- I' ''h - ii E
, to act in concert Wit le ~ xecui, - e Comast
tee and he all* sue i compen6lion as they
' • t.l,- . 1
shall think koliqr. - perolution of Geo.
Wail:et. in ri,,!.Orti , to eneouragingl the art • of
, • 1, •4,
Farming 1,-11.i again laid over for . ihrther con
-s.ideration.- , /I, ',-, • II .- ,- -
--I 1 :
'144 lilticni ille Society adSOUrned..
-. ,:t Wm. 11. .I.::::'sur, B.oe.
. • • --,,,.,_ i ;
u, • •, I. •
.t , l , dent: of the New York,
Tribune, writing INV:I3-11e eoun
ty,. Pa„• says' tha e quiet there, as:
anti Nebraska-An' -Kausli!..ites Can fild noikay
to Au - arra with ;land he affirnisJi9k i rnost of
Ole le:4lintr, Loeotibeos in that CO(4ty, to his
certain'knowledie, arm
Nothin:ts in
,sentonent, But whether-there
. .
are. any regniarliorg . anize'd•lo,
.cils --tyysOrious order t
. ~
. ,
,
, . . .
• - HOW - - shall the SlavoPt‘ l ver lie met?
There its only one, way-- - hy orgOzing against'
it a bully - of ii - mn equally united,ompact and
determined, in such a manner•ic to wield an
electoral vote equal to• that it -- f!the South.
(~„
The Jesuits. 'secrei, soeiety,' II (I. their natu
ral antagonistS in the Knew No Itings, - :meth
cr secret society. - -. A State or Mnty clique ..
must be met
.Ity another. Pat ty discipline'
for a bad object must, be met by a party dis-.
cipline fora good one . - It . May I be that ,all
organizations ate wrong. •exceptthose *OM
inunity. and family ; but the - roily way 'to
4
kill Of one yon don't like, it' rilcule.and an gun - lent haie, failed, is to urea ° another Ao
;.1
. oftpose: it.- An army iii a
. great -titit•fortutie,•
but if the enen - ty s force,inVades, the shores of
the country, the quicker troops are raised to
' . drivtlit into the sea, the better.
YV • -
deplere all 'sectional. contests. .:There
are good men every where, thel i.virtues are
confuted - within no ° territorial lines: But.
when a combination,—avowing i_the: Purpose
to `Liush out; free speech, free I.lbor, and-free
soil,lo extend au • itution • - hateful to God
antlinan, at - War. with 1 M geni4 of cur Re
, •
pubacjand. the Progress of the race,--has sub- .
dued to itself one half Of the BtOes, and en
tTenebed .itscif in themiiin orde;ito desolate
the rest, it is a : ; patriottp duty t T . destroy it..:
In such a case, the cry ,of sedion#lism is hy.p-•
°critical and litisc. If a dragon, bas'• ravaged
a inicince , he is net . itis ; iightft I,lnaster. ' If
.the . Slave-Power erectOts -hid °us form as
sovereign. in a part of ilatTnion4the.South is
its victim , not its wil4g auxiliarv.Phi/a..
-
Regieer. . . , .. 1 _
. 1
FEMALE. I 01BY. 4' STS.7 I ' T; C teS 4 MOIy • M
, TC
!aim to the
extension of the Hit patent, ta
ken 1 7 )y, a committee oft Congress! to ascertain
whethir undue or improper influenee had
been' rought to bear on the i:
.t otes of
the
in eni ers, is corning out , piece leal. - Some,
disclOsures,are made cif _a ‘disgr
t eful charac
(.4
ter 'tiziative to the conduct of la les who.visit
WaShington for the purpose o ...influencing
legislation, and getting , 'petaiir eets through .
Congress by their flattering att ations to sus
ceptible members. A appears 'that these la
diestake all,the doubtful and difiputed pro
jectli in hand that promise.to pay wqll,-if sue- .
cessful, and t then bring all their crins of
person and of fascinating coriversa' tion to be_ ai
on the Members, either to exacta promiSes of
support, or to detain them frot! their seats
while th e. Vote is b eing taken. e me m bers
~
' appear to understand these la ies tolerably
e se,
well, arid- the lestinioily , sh wei !more • virtue
in Congress, than it genera)! gts credit for.
it ;i4 reporded that sev i et•al rn . triber,, - eounted
upon - as secure for one of th projects eith
er from agf3_ or a setiseThOf duty, weresble ,to
01,efeci` me the.landishnients of teatlty .
andi voted ' dead agairrit, it..)--ria iLedpr.
, •
13.13. Chase. 1
, Angust:4B, - 1854. -
biliti& are;very good;.
tiOn havebeen - bi no'
1 4:0u . belong Ito . a profes•
more g•reat men
Now,' eing . 'that
ght you t have con
or,
of a_ . .pubrie newspa
lich you can. and .1 9 : in.
• teii times Inore Ow n
n any other:, , Being a
I
g to a profession which
darS. - ab - ove any. other,
et. you to 'H
the dig.
, of 'your 'positio. to
,unati right's and sound
that'ground and those
and energy, to coth
cod); and; in a w ord, di)
i 1 •
the people wiser and.
•
1, e.50 far loi gotten and
you have,eome•down
irtl•, -gtrect iblaaguard,
1 .
• •
W filth and slime at er
to differ f An you in
• - •
maligned Men of wis
,enc4....i As presenta
isctl • .yonr constituents
•rined notlutig; but as
rivatc.firith, how could
.ep public ►
all in vei
r power
. .t(!
as vital tO
• a questio
this uhtioi
entertA u
as air is to
on voilr.dti-
'spivions Cl
the high . :
and
istead of n
4 man,
respect it- .
ni gulf to-ti
ted -to ,hee.i.
.
n who fin
yU'
I! i i `ti )UI life
1. 'Own .poll
c u install*
ground you
hied it
MEM
Cwoold now
not pride.—'.-
I l e lowest bill,
the tool
tter tb
rf back.
lionoi 2 cd
itical fri6lids
u• But, sir,
c the people
ilska infuny
the •eonaing
xid.d another
rciady acquir
k !you to -s.)
!=M
". 1 4, 1854.
House. :(1
•
eqing were
resolu-
ges . or coon--
10e -he dont
Pipplaw- al susaimmunirAoi .
sapi -.- • 44 '
~- - - D iFity tuid-Do dging •-•- - • - .
Governor Bigler has at last - openly .. declo- ; :-.' We •litave-ree !Veda iimber ' .4 7 . - "Tlie'llf a t.
ed , hittisellin favor of the Nebraska bill slid gihn" campaign
to k. . Bigler, issued at Hare b r o g n by t - h A:Boid :
Chase's ., . - • Gov . -` a Pa* in the interest,"'of
statement • that he is opposed
- • . . . . , •• • t : e - HaMilton,: the; State — Prin;e s r Y •
measure, Is •pronotific i ed by the . D I
.emocratie• - type but not t he . same paper' used . in - d m cii m n e g '
press a grois fabrication! . The.follo - wing, ar- - .' thiState'sw 15_, 'but whether an advance, o a r.
tide from-that well-known Democratic organ, der hai been rawn 'in his favor,-.under . the ''.
- ,
15th section, , ve " don't know." • It calls thit
the Harriiiburg Keysione .expOSeS the fraud
" a Whig print of the, old sehool,'''• and .we -
1 ,
attempted On the Free Soil men, and plates very Willinmil -`
admit tha,soft impeachment,'
both the GOVernor • and his "friend" in their :Being sueli t 'a . ,‘ prin itdespairs convincin g
t" ' ..
- . it us that-the GOverner, - ; when he- performs -
true positions. - • : - ..
4c...-' - Asthe Pia foa a '
duty does notj dodge,"
Will GovernOr Bigler dare take a different
seems to be PoSted•Will ft:sta - state; whethterror..,
position\here from what he it`f the Solo
-
not Gov. Bigl i er'is in . favbr'of ' the, -, N rasi_
ern Ditrt of the State? , • -- • :.: - • -
:1 Kansas • Bill passed :at the' late.sessio i n eb of C t i --- ''•••
,• ..._. -.. . .
• •,' ditir . ; Bigler tii elf -Vindictied.. . greys, and of he repeal of the Missouri Co m: ~.•
• ,The nnseruou lons misrepres - entittion of Mr - . romisel - t Vi ill - the ` Governor or l xvill he not, .
g o u F his, La 7 v ., , e1 i election c
I t: o,, m n iti lt o p r p ity to ore a ,;.o p t r e o s ,
:Speak:Cr cif asE, by which he sought to place Fn the.ev
G.43•F - illn•if:n in a fad'e .positi - on- on the great 1 hibitory -1 3!i
principle involVed in ttl.repeal of the uOcOn- I are
cast in faVor- of- it, and the .
,ILegish4 re -
stitutiopal Missouri Comliromise; has most 1 •
ost pass it I -Do the Governor 'adhere to I •
john i chanih r rs
Opportunely been . exposed 'by the Governor] published let tr eo the stateConvention ' - -is
bimSelf, in a speech made hi Fulton county 1 to the o i t i l l e' h ‘ i _ s yl i 'tell the
_l..l,ei
on the '7th . inst.,. We . find the follewt og lute-. 1 carries-
..c pocket '-' Does gr. §piak
answerable refutation -in a sketch or ihe'l .er Chase or .5 r. Senator BrodlieM eorreetiv
's - Ws
speech taken. by 3.. M. Cooper, ESq., editor' represent Gov. Bi r ,alervie on the Nebras. . •
of the 'Valley Spi r it ; who wais - present, l 4,mP i ka question? •,,Whv did Coy 'Bigler' With•••
• published it in his last •wek'.s issue: • i I luild his - signature from th 6 I ager Beer• B'
,i and, sign_
and -Bills of - the. -' : -. :WP . e for '., lll
• "GovAlfgler said he was a member of the demo='. k ind •
cratie.paitty, and that party had a right' to denial-41 Chester—
rl.,.. part of Ttoge county, and - a. bill
whether belsubscribed to the great democratic Prim i .
.ciple of self : government embodied in the Nebraska: 'f
P c ' twatngthe sale -ofliquor by 4essineasure
than ten. .gal bus. in
bal. .To thai.demand he was ready to respond. "The, [ Clarion :county ?
.Pid .
republicau=princinle of Selitgovernment was the 'Cad': Got'. Biglerli erfurui 'd . h .
a. uty ordid- e dodge
' ing feat*, the - very .essence of the adjustment of when, having ..deel - ._his - '
are opposition to a
'• -
'.1850, eonimonly called% the comprothiseAneasurek— sale of th - 1 ' '
1 ... e : Jiblic V forks .in his. loge An. •
' That adjuStment Gov. Ptgler endorsed and defended nual -111essiig ~ and ' kno\i'ing _that . the. Canal
before the people in the esimpaigu.of .1851, and Ethic
pcola • rendered a verdict in its favor. 'The same..'Uottptissioner; had reduced the • •t - f - • '
e rn es' o . toll,.
and that no
o te.ivould give -the price asked'
prmetple precisely was incorporated in the Nebriska• '
bill . Ile approved the 'principle in 185 . 1, and hei.ap..; 1 fOr the. Main pile. under •
such circumstances ;
ISroved. it in .1854.. Ile defended the compromise , l ie • s i•i i ~z i :b. - ' •
&lc t e ill for the .ale cif that Line ? -
measures; and he would defend' the Nebraska bill, i If Gov. 'Bilge was' - anxibusior the 'speedy
which was focinded upon the same' .great republican -
e, , , .caneell.ttion (. i the It lief - A1 - .
, . ..! e . ~ otes., mhidid he.
• l • of lf r.•
prunap 4., , -government.
1, .. I use his inflect cc in the flonsb efllepresenta•.
This. Candid and- manly declaration of GO Lives against }he' amendment :of the- Senate,'
Bigler shows that he is as firmly planted 't, rp:
by which thelre7issuing of those notes out of
on the democratie platform in 1854 as he -
,the State Tr6sury. was forbidden '? Why
was in 1831, 1 . and brands the contrary al kin.-
did Go.V: Bin er :pardpit Alberti,... the kidtiag
tions of; Mr.' Chase as a malevolent- andibn:''
founded' fabrication; disgraceful to its auttor P erl whY.• id he pardon- the Chester Cowl: .
ty. prize-fight TO . , Nry h y did he pardon tacit
and groSsly nnjirst to-to the tatovernor. ; if Sir,
efionr the .h.aston conspirator? = 'Why did'
Chase,
.regairdless.of consists.-es, •Otsp l i ne i6l e ..
he pardon thci Allegheny Cetinty small note
and 10. politie4tl obligations, chooses . to slde • _ ,
conspirators after they had not - .only .been ,
With the free Soil whigs on a vitol dernocrOie
convicted in thel Court of - ,kaarter . Se4..,si ens , •
principle, we trust he will be". content teldo
but the Sepreme Courtiliad decided that the . •
so N%* * llll SI ieli company as Ipt'lmdsthere—lkith -
otiOe , fin. which thev,Aad 'beeit: indicted - was,'
the Sumner:4; the Sew:Ll-51s, tho Grk , devs,fthe
criminal ? . (..i.,oV.lllrer is now - •oa
.hiS trial
Garrisons, 'she Porkers - , the Fred.. 1 - louglahes . ; '
bv , before the-jutiy of the people for the manner '
&e.—tiiid not'seek tb dignifj his po*llitgll
in which he has•idischarged. the high duties
fillsely.ii.s.serting
that Goy. 13i;71er stands' With
committed te i him. , i' A Whig print of the
him; or that - he gives the least.countenince,-
old schbol"thou w
gh this be, e dare to" Mime
to- thetreasonable tenets of the ti.ce-seiiers. .
between the rind Mid hisn'obiity."- .- We .
...say
Hereafter Who will bblieVe what is written or
that the gilen ‘e of the Governor and the Con.
said by, Mr. Speaker Chase? Acandidate, in
Yentian that. loininat.edhirn on the_Nebraska
time to come, who is fdsitied and slanderd,
instead.;of being Roorhach'd will be CU -aged! iniquity is b th° cowardly and - disgraceful.--;-.
That .his hav`ng written a -public:, - ltter . in
liere . is the reckless charge made by Ithe
One, strain .; t the"Terriperance - Convention,
•Spealti.‘ - t• ; l eompare it with the aboie untinat-'
);:e who, in 1 and a ,rival fetter in Another to be' ciirried,
'tied avowal of the 6evernor-----all
'.
'future, wish to - Understand the. fortT 4.! the 1 i '
1 . 1 nev;
John Chiunbers pocket, is a. dodge,
i -llini nut ;t dihartre
Relief
'of duty : ',That - his; =lion
expres , sion of a Candidate hung ' Cluu.•;ed ?. .: 7 : '
; i about- the Notes was ade .tt..p fion • •
~ . •
"We know that Gov. Bigler, after MS nomintitiotr I_' Th.it hi • ..e (.1 ' •with regard
, , A. ,n
,uct•
by the convention, said to those persons who' Were 1
1 thePublie N‘rorit'S was a trick : That-his- tit
present and determined that the - Convention should.
pass resOlutitinS in Elver - of the ;Ce ,l nasha hill, i . pel,-.. ; ereisz? 4 the rard-(.ming''Po wen` is an abU:9e:
tlemea, ii: the convention pass suc h resolution',. it land that he i 4 nti,:w etickfavorinfT -to. secure a
i:, .
mi,st nominate another candidate." :for '.l . ' will 1,14.i.n. I re .. e l ect .
ton - d ouble-dealing and.conceal
dome and rwn upon such a plat . iiirm.' ,' It know
1 • lily. , • • •
meat. In. jell theseparticulars•the' planks• of
that lo said this, for 'he said it in our presence, and•
the Plaiforni arc .rotten.—York RepubOan.
with all etnphasis that put to flight the efforts of those
to whom it was addressed?,
alas„'
that Roorbach should' so soon have
'
been superseded in his ignoble occupation !
- i.
. Know-Nothingsin Nas*tchnsetts. y•
A corresi,padent . of the Phlladelithia earth
-Arnerietn;•writes 11.qm Pittfield; Massi, as
follows. f r .i',l
• I took .some pain: to ;Notre about the
InysteriOus - order of ' KnoW ' Nothingst,' 'Of
which I had heard so much.' I found ono or.
two• gentlemen Who,-I presume belong to them .
.(although they did not" po , itiVely• says sO)
quite cointuunicative. They certainly 'llitid
m; unotiVe to mislead me. but if their rep
resentations are all true, 'thy' . : Knows NOth
ingS' are, A powerful' organization, and , gicy
are increasing with nnexat ipied , rapid itY.
Their r'inciplcs,' it I am nut utterly miS t
id,
are aliput these. -1. The common School ... 's
tem entire, 'and no division' of the schooland
l : fin. any "sectarian, purpose, :2. Americans'
Shall rule 'America. - b. - The ! right of ..speeeh'
inviolate' and equally enjoyed by all clad.,; s..
,P-
4: Any party that makes a bid for thclfor‘
elan vote, as such, shall be defeated." • l'i. ' 'All
- party orgam r us
zations disregarded, so, fail
they-conflict. with the foregoing. -If I have .
not
_beeti4lec . cived, this is the platform of Ithe
' Know. N.)thiilgs: • A large number fiiorn
the Democrancpartv are uniting with the or
der. T 0 show': you howthey- • sweep aWay,
"the -o'ld parties, a fite N tNwill suffice. In.a . t.lt.-
.tairtloenlity there wa.,',ii fe* weeks Sire,
an election; It y,7ag . . flit )c al ..purposes.
The. W hlg,s "nom ntatee their candidates, and
the DemOcratstheire Nobody;'siive pho!ir.-
itiated, kneW that there was a •:KnCiu gth
ing' in the place, but when the; votes'Were
Counted, to the
,amazement of all Classes, Sthel
Whig .canditlate had 2;2, ' tlte g Deniocratig4, ,
and' the •,‘,KnoW Nothing,' a highly •respeCta- I
ble„ infltiential citizen, rat:: 'Whereunto ihis I
thing will lead., 1- knew not. But one, than;
.1410 krfoW, these , men are encouraged' and
'urged on be a 'class of our - .most ,
5,,• ;reputable,
and intellifent and influential foreign poptila
.tipn. Two gentlemen of high standing, l ,ne, I
an :Englishmen : -and ilk :other a - Scotchriian,
said to til6 these' Knbw Nothings'',
,havednt
upon the. rightotbd the only safe c PrincOle. - .
The Englishman said, '' I go for it, for : 'the
'sake of thy children. : ,They 'are A.merlean
born, and - 1
endOrse" - the `Know Nothings' !for,
their security and Protection:' . The scotCh-,
man' was,eqtially _ earnest. , 'These,' said lie,'
' are My Views,,leng entertained.' The Eng
lishman
Said, s in my country no ,Threigher
from any nation, can beconie a :citizen, Nllth
the right of suffrage, Without a 'special reil'of-
Pilyliame4,' And* yet,! said - Iw,, ' fOreigiver
do not feel' that-they are living under, any dis
abilities.', ' They are proteCted in their rig) its,
of property, and in all their btisi4ss relatiiins,
and their, social position 'accords ' with-their
moral dad - intellectual worth?' ,••:: ._
-. .
corresiiondent of the Springfield
Republican
Republic:an , furnishes 'some Acts .respecting
James .W. Grimes Esti the recently elected
Governor. or lowa, front which we. copy the
following statement :
. .
." lltr. 'Grimes is now abont . forty years
41e.WaS educated at Dartmouth College; and
studied law in the office of James Walker,
at PeterboroVN.ll. began his profes- - ,
sional 'career very being, less :than
twenty .one -when he.,,se,ttled in lowa, and Was
chosen. the 'first mayor of the Infitnt city of
Burlington. -For many years he has st4od
fit the head of the bur . in lola,' and been en
gaged in extensive circuit 'Practiee.".
THE. Cuotana.—lt is estimated that, since
the appearanee of the. ehofers at Jessore„ in
British India, in 1817, not less than eighteen
milliOns of the human family, have fallen vic
tims to it—aboueftfteen to sixteen millions
of whom have died in India and other pmts
of Aaia, and the remainder in Faumpe and
America. , I.
•
• :---By an . act approved - March_ 31, 1854,
Constabl6i are allevied one dollar per, day
for attending general and township ' elOtiens
pi d., out of the Copaty Treasury.
. i. .
. .. . , .
, M'S THE WoRD. 7 • . . ':'
Ai r lio l- . U.) be; 'cheated • now w ? ;Eat' e.r.ille •
.-
Ilu msel I et's. or the Temperance men • are to '
be. the Victlins(nf the .nest: election.. The •
' - question is r F. 1 .4 to: Gov. Bigler ;• Will• vou
sanction a Right of Search PrOlbitOry l tawl
That gentler - fiat/ luiswers t ' Surely,you don't -
ft/can
.to prey sncli a question. - -My - dignity ,
will not ptrr nit:. me . to, answer. - . :rake my
'wordTor-it, 1101 "do what I think right,' The
same'pestion is.pnt to Judge 13lack :‘.A
. s; . 1
)
tonisi ing:indiscrcltiete . cries he -.'"what! ).,ou '
wish to knovf whether I will enforce the law
after it-is demanded by the people; passed by -
Ilia Legislature and sanctioned by the Gov-:
ernor 1 . 1 .- My dignity forbid me to tell you' -
Tbe:same qtttion is
,put to the deMociat.
is - candidate) for; thee I..eiSlature.• : ' Mx:
unreasenat/lerl" they all Clainor in . thorn*.
' why, how :can, we telt. .until after: we have ..
heard the arn , uments, nest winter 1 Best ai (
stired„ we. 1.0 1 1 00 - .1014 wejltink right
.a the
time we are called upon to legislate.' And , .
thus; througli all .the .Den cratie ranks. 'Lie
,•,•
low, keep dit .1: and:say. thing,' is the:_yord
kal
tom/nand. .
... . ': -'
:I:et/wept/ice met wilt not ermsent toAralk ~
• intoSuell 'a wide-m nuked trap.
.If' the Den .
.Oer/t4S,eattnot., : ft . in their
. 'ranks any men
Witll'epiniem made up,•cithet• fer ;or against
~
Tentperanee, they should not . weave such in;
trigties to ea ch Temperance- votes. •:-.-Witli .
Legislators cl i oubtin r ,o•-the constitutionally of a
F Right of Seal..ch,Prohibitory. Law, with ,•ai
- Esccutive .who will not sanction it, at d a su
preme ,Court who
~will not et/fore it,- the
g-,A
4 .
'.chance of t ing one is:sO small is be ha
perceiftib le. l• Let Temperance men w- teh and
work now. - Above all, .let .them beWare of .
I - WolveS in- Shcep's : ,clothing.--PhaadeljAia,-F
. . _ . .... .
~ ,
efyi. , q - er. 1 .';
-'t •'
:Pro -Slavery Sartre Elevated to the RaxiL
..- • :-.: ••.61' B r evolutionary Patriot:.. ..),-. . - ....
• . Our, .'rea,d4rs
. wili _recollect' that Congress'
granted a pet',l-ion . to the widow of Bachelder,-
a Voluntary 4 ssistant.. AlarSh;ill in the late.e.i. '
:citing slave ease hilloston, Wlto Was killedby
the :mob. ''Xhe. Philadelphia, .Re ster .in
seaking of the new prect 4.44.t.e:ayp.?f.. :, • .
`Another gigantic step haS beentOeti to
\N.:girds the enthrinien#nt _of Slayeti}lAs. king
,of this great. NatiOn..... The -- Sena. ..
..,I,fy a stk.,.
&TM' vote,. and by -an '
.oVerwlielninit.tnajori- ,
:t y,-has duel: red the deeds. of.eve .. rufilak •
who at. the -cpnmand of a slave pat . ing,Mar-,.
shall aSsiSta in returning -a wretehed negro t o
Slavery,
Slavery, . eqUally . meritorious. Withthose - of
the mem Whoi tracked the - • snows. of Valley
Forge with their bleeding feet.. , and.. saved
New. Orleans from the clutclo 4f f'ore'ignid.
- rakers of.her beauty and booty, i_ liatchelde,r
,
and Washington are henceforthto be held up .
~
as Compeers before the. Ameritim pe0p1e:7....
Kline and I.afayette. tiro
,equally' to be regal'.
ded . as en ti tWd to the praise and reverenced
the people. Na.y if 'anti thing, the bloodhounds.
of slavery are honored:more - highly than the
defenders'Of 'liberty., P.T.the : .claint of the pa;
triotic \ 'soldier inakes.:bis. him - able appeal to
the . justice , oy Congress; forSizteen_yl,ars: ID '.
....vain,
.ivhile the hired bully 'of tilt! slay©_ dpi -'.
vet.. is scar `lv cold in his. 'cotiln before the
fa thers of,th 'Nation , rt - Wte.ilo hitn homer
in his Virtues r . , .Iniintr taispphisikaitxl natures
we long since ithought - Aht.,.wiiist, ,depth or,
degradation to, .wkieli .Slrory .Ould drag US,
down -. 6den attained ;, but .lower deer'
b
still openun e,r..,u as wl:t, .fleSeend. . Surely,
retribution. f r`. these . things` cannot be t alai* ..
longer. delayed._; : ... A spaniel trarnpled on thus; "
. -, w,ould long siitee hav,e turned upon histyrant;- t ,
Shallincitjhe 'Spirit of the 'Nfirth . be 9•ltsbea .
t,.
iutwreritous twee .at, 1 4St I , -'
rh
PATENT CONV 9 i TAIL HOLDER .--John 't
Weare, of st i 6broCik,,N, IL, 'has recently oh
tallied a patOntfor- holding cotes tails still,
daring ,. the Operation of Milking. The .ros.
ehine.ts fastened, to one of the annual' hara
strings, and the. - i, a
s -_i l op r esed, Mr.
Weare,' poll Oly .
styles discovery the
" Milker's-Vreteaor. His claim is as fol.\
lows I claim tho Millte.s Protector coo
structed.as specilled; viz coMbination of
1144,String sad tail nippers, applied together
and,.made to 'operato
_as dostribed,i: