i a wok e 043,. and f ' awo ; ~ a nd - then I,ieried all to .myself,. for it Was only.a dreaM.' . • • - TholaSt Words said very mournfully, • and ~ With a drOoping of Mary's .lids, until the tear gemmed lash lay Close Upon her:heeks. Au- - -other period of deep silence follow.e.d.; :fur the 1 3 . ppi•essed,listenors!gave...noutter anee.to what - "was in.their hearts', 'Feeling was too strong . for speech.. ' Nearly five minutes glidedaway ' and 'theriiMary 'whiSperea the name .of.ber ,' • father, bUt,-Without opening her eyes. Morgan answered and bent "dewu his.ear. .. ' You*ill only have mother left,' she said ;--‘ onlyi Mother: , And . she cries- so • much l . • 1 when -y•qu are awaY:' -- : • . . ! -1 won't. leave her, Mary, only When Igti I • io.work,'.said Mogan whispering back to the I - Chili]; 'and I'll never go out ,at , night ,any •m4c.' ~[ ''Ye.S, 'you , promised. me that.' , • . " 4 And i I'l promise more." . . ‘..What, i sther 1-! ' ' . , . .. Neer to go into a tavern again: - 'Never,l'. , , ' .. - .„, . . ' • Nc4•never. . And .rit promise still More.' :...' FalierT - . ' .:° Ne,-.er to. drink a.dr - op of liquor as long ' as Ili ' .'..H . . - .:f..• . - . . ': . I . 0 Ober ! dear.? 'dear Xatlieir I .' ~..' 1 And with a cry of joy . Mary started up, II • and fling herself upon his beast.'. ' Morgan ;; . drew his arnia tightly around her, and sat [ , with - his lips pressed to-her cheek, whilst 'she 'i lay,aoinst .his-born as :till as death. ,As ; death rlt Yes for when the father unelasped'l , his ar itS the 'spirit of his child was with the .1 - angel ,' of the resarreeliv.—.Arthur'A ten; night in a .I)cip-Nitnca. - . - • • fi : • • . - Importation of Felons. , • Thre- ablindaut_evidetiee that sin-er , ILI. it ?tot most, of, the European monarehio 1 . hrivelrolm:ea tO a -system. the .exportation of their felon to our 'shores. By this, they .ef:l feet ,AS. - ;.) OjeCt3i, 1: . Get' rid of the most dim gerolis aral bunion-7.qm 0 class of their subjects; 2:•Pxcitel or keep , alive prejudieer against Re: pubtes mbong their better disposers tvq,te, whqm they; wish to retain at home Thy nuilti , _plying in crimes in this coml . : '' try, ' and !Soditriisino• the , belief that - Liberty •1 ' i • e, leac's:natrilly to o outrage inia inseeirrity.--- The l;Alinkinu, we are •well assured, is a, -cor ,l yea translation or an official - Circular •wiiicly *ii4einina i ted throwdt Belgium. • ' - -•- • . • IL . '-.. ... . . - , :CnierLAii. • - . 1 • No.l - 1898'..] .`LIEGE,: - (lielgitim,) „March •,/ . 111854. r Ein igran 45 for' the' United Stales ,1 -7--!.t „, i.a.n.sportation : ' ,, . . . OgNTOLItEsr - '::. The transports for emigrants for the •Unitc:i gtates,will -take their &par tOrelroni Autwerp. . 3 1 large number of yes i - sets are I ' , gored , already.to leave at various ! pc*iods o this month. X certain mutrabca• - of liberated prisoners from Nil vorde., and frinp se erad . ptionlio.uses, (dep3t de• mendicite) are . •on the-p4itlt' of 'deptirtitio. • irva price of n . - r • , 9 i line - I eluded, 's 3.80 francs, which sum' should be p4id . .in - a vauee at the bureau-of the Go vern-i -or of. the . Pr6vinee. , . , 1,1 beg of You to Jet.me know as soon' as pos . --L sile •if yOur district has any passetvers to beli Ao .l rworde :. • . , -4., .1 Each i dii. , -Mautl should be sent to the jail!, i - ( 1- naiSon i "atret) of Antwerp, and have in hi 4 .„ . , possessiot stmply.4 'certificate on the tbllow l .!:, - , -. . ma. moai.• :, . • ; ''. - --..Tilt., urgothaster of the. district -of-----J . 13 Provinei. of Liege; ( . 13elgium,) certifies . tlnit ---:---1- (, ire the age, place of birth, parentage), '-' ' l• e d • • unmara .• • ,- N , is . .. 11 The departure: Will take place during 1.19 year. every - 'fortnight, • - , . The Commissary of the...krrondissement I ~• .. • Tu. FLETCHET. 'To - thy . BiirgOinastcrand Council of - !. =We would- sugg.cst to honest: and-re , potable Adopted. Citizens that it :especially behoove.. them to wateh (through their friends remainirri in Europe) and expose every 'atl tempt to flood - our ports with European crita, lii,als am paupers.. - The burden must 1,4., borne . IN:y us all,- but the. adopted Citizens ati.!. - i sub)ectet to an, undue share of being, exposed ItO peculi r reproach and-obloquy because df These ca aoes of iniquity' :ana .mendicancy q, =Worth ly thrust-upon us.' Will they -not act 3-11- :Y. Tribune. . - . • -- ------=--. .. •- - 1 .1 I 'and its. - -supporters----thc": Coni - ention proceed "..r.liit EE N'', l Ew . TEnarnatiEs.--Some,, ,I cd to.buSincss. And di they nominate a we. metidned that the national-au- , :_• . I , . k j t „,,. , ~- ,;. 1 . ,;.,,.. -.. vigi r men. and ':' f • hatrfrtuagtl a 'plan for,organizing 11: ta° l3 g r e . Ile 'IA • I '),, • ‘ i 'f• - r lerritorial governtn‘.:nts in the N--hkr men. NeliniAkaitts nud ant!-Nebraskaites itry.:south of Kanzits; to -consist SO - - liiii . xed 'to.Tether..!in , ..firornitseti,ous conftisi9ii.H • the, ebt:tntriesVA% the Clrukees in i Ti' , fli ..,,.• r ' l . 1 . I .t. - 4; I- 1. • 1 1 1 ' ' • , . ll a 4.1 4..) %nf z . '* t let ; - , IC: •1 \ : .. • ;i i lazy, the (..'ree‘s in another, and the !i.. i.. . , I r . l . i . T ._ A ; 4 1 , . ,6, is'.. Or ....ungrt..l 3 .....,diusua di....Trom, ; .I,,,r.i.i.ep 's-and: I•Citickasaw - s in a third. 1 This 1 .. . . •ii • ,' • ' ' .!... ; as . stated.'on -tit authority of a pelr- •ritatwe NNilliain 3 ' lurrell ~ for• Sheriff , reit., .., . ! • had Just arris. - e4 froM the Citic•kas•tlw " ' P;otho 1, Martin J.' M-UMforti; : fur Itofry . l, , "- I }'. tad been sent °tit: to be, eanrisseti•tiy 11: 1 .1t. 1\ it for .Itegister and Recorder; F.., • - coltoemed, a d who .. , underiit. werel P.4.1011is ter - for CoMmissioner Jas er Stan . istiti.Aed citi •ns Of the Unite 4 States. 1•- • ' - , -' 1 ' • , let.; 'for AUditor, 0, S. liee l be.; for_ ck•roner, '..st sessiuw . of Abe So/ate - t it b i ll. was 1 —. .. ~ . . • i • • : A r k„ n4 ,, , , , 1 teenjamin Di.x. . .... • i . :._..•-,..,- • ~,...• ... i. - :Ij, , .. Lll by ` ` Mr. Mr. Johnson, of : inbodi•ed the' feit tti res •of this Seheme. 1' The ConVentiorirt hen fiiijourned '- :\ViOicnit ~• •,- i. , Bich, though. it tvas not acted up, , Will adopting any .resoltitions.,, . .-- ... , form -1. - subject '-ut discussion :at. 1 !_. atoll nest t, ~i ISo the Nebraskialttue4ion is not :et:lnsider.: winter. ',This bill prOpiii:k.s 1 1 '. • . - • ~- "•, • .. n „, . i5r ,,,.. (.:; ii ed , worthy the' notice of llie , e u •,- f assent or the tribes named ; to extetat .. •• - - .I,i i .• - ,-;"'" g . !r, •. . Susi l ue _. ..,. .11asj . ~. _. , t. hanta county. • he 'promise Ittiltd--.• hem the • constitution . and laws of ..theli" and .to organize three t t xritorie.s: ofl to the Free-Soil c 'men, in the. MOntiOse.lierno .lte Ili( ians are to be recognized ;!S tit -1 1 erat. ben•kel -. 4 ? l. 11 - ''' :• 1 .. . : 1 . 'l] ' THE tape ag ministra three ne Ulan cot. crally 011 e tern (Igo aw plan it 1 son who Bari , ;n, . thci,tribt to be cc i li At the present4l probal.l W a with ti, ova • t 1' which. Osag.cs The 'title of the. first of these will bel itivl will 'include the Cherokee §,l ,Seueeas,,Shawneesi , Quapaws.---I e, of ';the .seeuildlS to be 31uscogree . ,1 will itielude the Creel and . Seminole! The tit and it Criije Tlill .711 It seen layed to alio tribes to t?iis Collar I the third is puled Chaii-ta, 341 •lude.the ellOctal,y and saws:-. s probable: that action was. - pnly .de4 vim. this schentb,j4 Congress in order v titne to.secure he .consent of all. the . desigtuitel3. l. Efforts .are ' now being . tral; and poAbly the next session ,Of s. - g - Will.witfiess the passage of the bill,. %..Ea6tolt Tara . . er (Dent.) of Aug. . . I.las the 'following morsel on the Lath- 1 paroo, : , , ',e 'apologists , of Gov:: Bigler.. in the 40-ur pardon case. sar that the - fine , is i nfltted,.. 'Row is it?. Gov'.. - 8ig,16,r,...in i .ii,l6 - 151,.. 1 5a . y that thisillall: was improper -It. yieted upon the testhliony 'Ofa " 03147 . , as nut 'entitled to . credit.. i In - oilier'. word. ~ he 1 - 4ises . the pardOn upon the - 'ground ' 1 of im ocelii... 'Now' we 'ask, any S..nsible roan.( ;if it ' s reasonable: ,to 'suppose for a, thor4nt 1 that, if Gi-iN.:Bi g ier• believed ,Uchan our innci., 1 ~ emit ; he would release Min . from 12days con ' finetneuti, and leave a line of t2,so6,:reSt4ig upon', hiin ? 1 ,NOt ii bit of it.. 'll6::bas a .-,, fr it and free : ".pardon;" and, although the:: Shetiff • la.S . been prosetuted, for. the flue, .we r wisli Our - i•eadrs;to - niark 'our predietion,. that Laeli:ln • Our will - neyer pay 'it; . The couilty hal be!en' _\ rolbb d--=the robbers .are, Gov. Bigler and the per.s.oilis'N'ili6 iw...iii.ura..i.i.Cie . fi ilia pirklimi. l7 ' ' 4tb, $' Luella not r. the p lv ho I onr neighbor of the Union, must be rnis Iten,lo snying that "so long as the . -0,4r t tole tnendipent - was retained: :the GovemOr; we elieve,'was opposed io the passage of the Net, ' ska bill :"'' We any inuB( he miitykrn, bees sethe-CLArroN amendment is pree \ is!ly M.'s -: at , as a provision in the clinprotili§e ynes of 185(k - relating to the territOries then iirtnipil whieh measures the Govern ;ur or 4nnifornily approved,in ,every ' . :psi - rt, IrosA 'the time of their patsage to the present Inonietit: 7 :- . Keystone. "- - The N. Ys Tribuie - on-iceouk of :the spresure of. the times, the falliug,pfra,s4ver tiiai; and the inerose4 priee -of viper ~14s. relitie_kd it 4 size. . - I - ~-~~, f.'itgiitq . ininct .-Aigio.q. RAZIER AND THEO. SMITI . I, XPITORS MONTROSE,. PA. • ' • . rsday WHIG MEI 'tiEoliTai.: n. ,Judgi , of DANIEL. M SMYgER, V.-R.- PALMER, the • gent is the .only ai#Orized A the cities of Boston, New York ~....._ , j _... . roilock - Endorsed by the Free pemecraby 1, ' . Withdrawal etldr. Potts . ,! ,' ' 1 \ : ! ter. • Our readers .- wlil Irecolleq:that ltiPree Detn-.i ; .; , I • Deratie State Cenvention tissetnliled et ilar,„! O r • • ~,, • rilsbneg, ..August -Otli, Ito pans - icier, the ;hest • • •oitrsi• :to lie lairs-MA . he the friiiids of •free-; ear` i,im in euiS cris . ,s.; , That; 'eni,•ention,- repreP, net eating* the Frecitic.imer: ey of the m:;11ole . 6 -` l. ' s ; tats, j solenn&s , dCkilitred tl at Clovecrnor -Big s •P e . . 1 ite;• ler, from, hisliositien on the Slavery;andTeni.: ;,. • 'l' •' ' ' is . it : f • . 1,,' V cr p.erzinee,.4inestions l l tumor ky o . stupor \ 2 .• anal :that Jainps l'olloek i s pos4ion,on ..hoth thu these Irent ~ itiesOns; Whalisfitetory - : •.1 The! Convention, therefot.e..l:.with ; he . eons' chi 6 i "gr.' Potts; withdre.hiSl,tuttn ;is :t eandidat4 1 for ;coverner, and reeoininet (i l ei.l 'the-. Free I l i). :' • • 40.1 ,1 . -' ii ovosiz•arl. ..,_i, State 1 o support. Polloal il They . beliee Ithud the Nebraska' question 4 It , • an iistre in this election; atnta4 aeeordingl% IThe I;csolution mid' correvon f d i enee - of tl . e I . convention;a . pi‘ear in an .oilli!r t ll olutnti.f . , l -, : I'll ....•, . . . - • . .•- -, - 444er Co' nventi94.: , . . • ..1 „- On 'Monday lust what purOited, to .be- ,# Democratic 0. unity Conentioit was held 'lO Montrose. ' i Nothing that \VC latiVp ' reeentlY witnessed, has inure plainlY qinced.. the.. e *i, • -. isteuce of. that spirit before wliicl• i the taro- pullers are shal.ting'in.their sh o es. .The;Cott- : ' ..(-nti4 . 413.:•%-11s ovictolitl:: , , g,.c.,Cup with attach k'jli i 1 and precaution. . 11l seVeral'of the towns)iips,; • 'Probably in most of them the .f test..questi O - tO• voters at, the delegateelectiOns . .W.*!"Bi let or anti-Bigler." iThe delegates' ref-I:daily .eleeted'for cheeount townsbiP,;were.thr4ii chit of -the quilv,ention i . the 'all'egation„v„aitiSt . one. of `them being. that i he was ''anti-Bigler" and,' in addition, that he' voted for „the Tein .. • - s. • . ii i perinicti - candidate tbr• Representative litSt ,• 1 ' fall;' Which. according to' the stritightlaced Party rrit.i; kvha cUntrolled tie Q.onVerith'iti, ' Was ' arrant. Whi . g.. l et'y. or - titiale: hi Ili; a .:`mitsi-, -7 lii ' i • - 04' tboUgh heldmlared-hitps 1 a Democrat. I,\TC. - sdid not hear •that there vas any objee . --1 1 tien to the other, one. nuless it was tht'a I - Wk .11-116t11_‘the Nebraskaitk had brought ion, to the •polis--juSt as they trice to dO in M - ottt- . rose-was perMitted to voted and sat vitiated \-, • \ • n the 'elt.ction. At anv rate, the.Checout del- Cgates were . tbkowtottt - , the: `pitrity' of the iparti- Was vindicated and 'ittOpetiolenpe ivas rewarded. . Thus -purified - -hut still , retain-, ititg among' its 2 delegates 'rrien Whoiwere streng. 1 Whigs some `6,vo. yeais i age, ttud• whoa chief t , I claim - '-tAi 411 e. name of Democracy n w eon -1 slsts h* - I , Opeti advocacy . .of the''.-iebraaca,bill our Conntry,.Piesen, t aiid•Prcispectiire. We iliVe examined IVith some care., :Gas ,. - tUtt inn] ,Jolins.: . on's' sTew Map of our C4sUntry" just- publiblied, :u.+ .in our opinion it 6 . . the Vev.V -.best ive ; havei:,evet seen. our present boundaries, •Inchiding the lei: . ten raidiou purchase from Mexico—the newly - 4rgatfized territories of 'tenses and Nebras. ,ka—all the railroads completed and coutcm plad—deftites the boundaries of everpeoun ty im each State—and in general anciurie y is Much superior to an other of the itew maps of our country, with w'hich, we have become acquainted. The following reconunendation is from. one qualified to judge : Itaving teen employed for a long, tune as drititglitsman in, the General, tand . Office at'WaSgt hinon. and "having carefully exani-' , bled all the 13iffererit SittpS° of the United I States up tci:the present,date, in tity estinaa• thin there.are none that in point-of aceurluty can cempare with 6aston & Johnson's, New Map orour Country. - . • JAS. P. 31eLEAN t leivit Engiimer. Washin.tton July 21, 1854." 1 Mr. Baldwin,-the agent' propoles to -can vass_this and some of thendjuining bounties to make s,ale, \ of the - . above -Map, and our readers may therefore have an opportunity to ex:ill - tine' it and judge of its merits ' for them - sci yes, - • tar, tkat the report, of the governor''s remarks, on the 'Nebragka 40 Fultomminty, which flppuirild eri gnially in Os -rfille, Spirit, is widelyi copied in papers of all parties in tiState, eon 'ns a - 41%1i statement of Bi,gler's, t position, fir his oton,atoutlk., Woulid.it be t'!•.:)") much ,t 6 ask -4 1 #3toi?grOse;Denwcraf to thl°W l, the 4 eitanaple, or.the Lux : fine anal ..ot her I' staunch Dornocratit , sheepo, and lay; that rep Port;togetter . witfi the Ife#6..tfjne's' attgitt O ts thereon, before, its, rea4ers ? •it - do good more ways than one. ... int GoThelatineAtil) THE SLAVERY 1- • 0,IIIISTION. , '!.: -• .. t Governor Bigler, with all his - Pro-slavery antecolents• after having-reethUmended to the . , State. Legislature the enactment of .lawa - : fa . , r' • , - • Yorii* the iditiNtion -of slitw'ry, after having iusPtl.. hii influence to prevent the voice of , L Penrisylvanialheing:given:thrOugh her Legis -1 lature \against the Nebraska hill, after ...( ving consented to ruts as,th4".candidateo a party fully - committed` .an faVOr . pe.:tha ' bill, and which makes, adhesion 4o it a party test, aftei , ',laving tacitly alsented-ftet; 44, assertion s - xi , mde !hi , .all' the": leading pakr o f his , party that he is in favor, ofiit, after! the Democratic State Committee , have prepiredAirider hii-,supervi slop.- and 1 ' t it he world an adaress' ii.t.fil . vpr, of it, ay, ~finally sitter. he has him ; self decl . ttred; hi: a public speech, as- reported by one . 6f . his - tiwui partisans, J. M. Cooper, F.sq.';'editer lot* - the • Vd,Pey. Spirit, that he:,ap. priivea/the- N,Olorasita bill; and' would dcfeUd ii,'.3S,Afoundeil On the ;rest principle of * self-- government pthernor Bugler, we say, With such an ei..edents; Made'a'SpeecliiimMoritrosei. last well:, Which the editor of the, ifoiLtro'se l)riaocrag, Who'.claim4 th ,i)e. a,strOng ' i nnti- Neliraslia Man,.aißruni " . 11as:, v.aken - away . all - , sonahlt! CauSe,Of complaint from any guar :-.-Afler. Snell Ali assertion;. : from what rptalS. • tt3 he d i le { - 4 , trtyr„gart . 11 . 1 this sty li,' it lis wortli wluile i:tci 'eiaminc;With some. 'coy ,at thelGlivel4lo said .ilire, and see what sort , or.a tiimudation the assertion is 5Ca.: , . tyho'zvve r • reitiii . ' : itio report of :Mi.: !eeli, i can 114Cdly fai) to :ppreeive its .strik siMilarity to addre.' Ss No. 3, of the Dem laic State Committee,..a • document which at 'well-known Delliperatici paper; the Brad-, firrd :I?eiider . ,- justly4aractklizes - in 'the *fob; 1- ~ii.~Gi 1961,? /CM* ri Torthtintb6rland. loner; of A 114,Theny. • cone. of IVllfttgofoOy--. Amen Newspaper, gent fat this paper :iii and Philadelphia/ ;owingt l erins " It etideti'vors with 'a disingenimsliess wor tliy of the ifetighjece .1144 irrpte it, to ciinfound the henie.st indignation :of Freemen tit, the vie: lotion: 41.. a rNiitional i'intiPtiet, with the trea sonable acts 4 abolitionists. ' •It employs the. 'same flirty glime . which those wlei do the dis graceful. work Of 'slatrery 'always use,. ai great pretension IcirqiatriotiStit, li love of the! Union, and on ellFeltension of disunion. :While it earefally skulks the itrue question, and the. iniquity, Of the, outrage perpetrated upon the' North, it has a 'lively .9.7ase of the indisere-• tions of..the _over,-zPalutts opposers .of the measure:" 1s ~ . , . . [ . , .•. .. - : 1 - It: is true there were some things he Gov , 'enter approted in the 'address - bite ded t - or general eire ! tilation, .Whieli he did not deem if. . • ' 1 prtidentito repeat in. sosmany surds in the. locality. For instinee, l the address says, "The 'only matter of inquiry has long been how it (the Institatien C4‘ . shivery) was to be managed to "the greateA advantageOf both i the white. and the bla k IC : raceS. The latter • number Several milliot s- . and -we are forced to, the d Hein in & of licittitiing a large portion 'of them in litintiog,e; or }nuke them our 0%11- pabions and cipittl, and permit them - to share the, honorsof t,he...State, and intermarry with our ditoghters 'mid friends.": lie show ed his discretion bytittif Urging such an argu ment. in tlivor of the perpetuity and extension of humaobondagehefOre the fre e men of Sus , : 1 einehatina:.eounty. Ilie did not say, he, thirst not say.. here, personally,aS he . says, through the State Committep,:it the address, "Lit us, fellow citizens, dise l itrd 'the doctriucs of. 'the • ~ .1 abolitionists and initi.slavery agitators,. and], look .upon .the:opitOons!.whielt.tlici have pro . i ,-. mitigated, 'and are now promulgating, as the;, ftilae lights thrown'eut by the ancient federal-r , ists, during the:ll.isSouri ControcerF,T, to mys-' tifythe people,,and",repiti lost power.' - i= The day of Wild fanaticistu' ; And stolid bigotry. on : the questiOn of slaiery has paSsed by in this State, and lierdemberacy Oud her peOple gen erally haVe planted themselves upon the prin.- .. , ciples of-.the comproinise - Of I'Bso, and there, thiiy will continua to stand, whether victory .or defeat awaits theiti.. They- are willing to see the citizens of the territories detettiiine i • • in : theirPrintary assemblies, the question of ..:: donteStieslavery fur themselves; without the control, or dictatnin !. of the' central govern ment, hi eh -'lur : . t . 'o f w.tie may ,_ iy;tt usurpa, ton power pretend, to definer the lines of :freedoni 'tit'ii . slavery :t degreds of latitude andJongitucle, 43f... by..._ge.ogrupliiCal boundaries." No_r; he had not courage •to iCill the feopie:: quite, so • • . plainly!i . i.s they aqt l. tOld here, that slavery is to. lie More, privM:ged-t.tian, freedom; that ' thOse who- aiOtateifol , :slaveri are Democrats, i ,-=but thosciAvho anitaterfor.freedont, after Shive ry has coniniviteed the agitation, - tire-Feder- - alists,\(4, 'sihnetlii',iiielse equally horrible.-,--- - . But On examiiiation of his speech, tisrepOrted in the I.leniocrat tinder .his sanction, will show. . • 'howclokely - he follov;fed• . the pro-slavcry, ad dress. '.• 1- -: :, 1 - • ' '- • -1- • i• I. . - er - -11 e, tiovernori. assts, both in his' speecli and the;' address.! tlitit...he, organization of the territories . of, Nebraska and Kansas irtis:a subject ?With whiPh . 'he had, ofeially , nothing to do. ' Now, ,we 1(110%S . ' ,he ' he has• interfered • withthe slavery stion, and. with thii;sonte ...-• ipt e .... Nebrisha...,ipiestion . ,: . an4,_ unfortunately, : fur 'him and for the Crimtry,.alwaYs (intim 'wrong . side!' `Being . GOv4knor -certainly: aooi . not . dePrivt.' hint : i:if 'ilii liberty cif speech, arid if, , not as... a . Governer; , .thea as a man, lie waii• l called' you by 4very, principin: of. true pattr- otiSin;; to raise his. Voice in opposition tiithel contemplated., outrage againSt •freedotti and: justicl ••• instead!. of.' which he used his in- . ,fluitincet-offieial,.Or personal, or - whatever .he Pitoosei to Coll it, tp prevent this great Com ttionWealth of. Which he is •so proud,' from speaking Out; as : she:blight to hain done; on the. sidP ,of :freedoM. And; now lie seas \ to . , eapejthe- Zet•ril)iition . iliat on, indigucuit. peo ..ple are obout to', visit:mix:4 him, liy a,subter- 1 fuge,.like that of theguilty king, "Jini cant not-0,4 2 i did it. : , l 'i'‘We'do.stii, and it : --is our 'firni lieliei;'ait.4 - ‘4l - have heard, More ;thin I, .one, hit.elligetit . :arid honest man of his:own 1 party, declare it as their belief,* that Will'unn Biglerthad - -it in' his PoWer,as:.GovernOr, of! .PetinsYlvania, to ilfcat :the Nebraflo'hill.....-- Anil for his reereartey. tit i6t, erisis,' fir his imbaeryieney tat Southern' :poliCh' ire , doubt .nittiltho people 'iril tafteilumat his-word and , -"strike him doWti."l . '•' ': . : -: '. --:.: •' '. .! • --, ' , - 1 1 (4h the: sppeoi.ao the `iaddresS" say .‘ it_. Is; scarcely :pOSslbr that, : the elCT.tiort: of (ifiTeCnor, Whoi..ver': may au' weetg'is: itihai-e -ant' iset'eal Wearing; ' the f*t ' :•p i • . upon ;.,u urelpo icy , ' oftlit4e, territories!" end that "the . repetd•of the it(lsSouti iliinpromiite is hOi'an '.issue in 1 i; • this lquitest, ' ile the people - 0001d li e 'init d ; r ; • • to believe this,it:wonld itli,4 the Genitor's 1 -•--- ._• \i _, ,'' .:" prospee. - very:Materia44,--IpUt they cannot, Thistivesti. hot an issue t\l We had_almoat said! it wt :, ..4 only issu e--it certainly fa exceeds all others ittimPnr:l4mee. The mor4 al' sdn'se and - feelings of the people hive been . 1 g outraed by act of, s i l therr unfaithfalserv .,' : in anti at .Washington,;' attd. its their • prayers, f i I and ; petitions have beep treated with cor, tempt, they ha4 - deteriiiiikid to use the soy °reignpower secured to the re- by ,the conSti . ~ ! i -,. tutton, and \see, if they icanhot make . them selves heard by 'means of 111! ballot box." Thd queStion if; whethei . 'the : ekethen of on. or the other of the candidateiwouid . he un derStml as an!cindorseinent!Or condemnatio of the Nebraoa bill. 1 Th at that; meaSur was 'adopted 4 the Nation al . A.tfininistratio and foreed thrOugh Cone* as a Democra , is measure, and that . its'is4port.iS.declar ' • ; • .. • q _• \1 bylthe . Administration ' press to be a test of party adhesion; no one ic`lt ki deny It It IS •üb ; ways understOod that•the tkiamph, of a party, . . itntnediately niter the adOtion of., a new principle or Measure I!; , yllhat party, must be constrned as an eudorsetnetit of that principle ~ o r imeasure h, the people, while :a defeat, like , that of :the Nt.bras - kaitieS' _ih .lowa,'-most ere- . ,-,, phatically prO pounces lits c ondemnation.-- Then, when We see the', leioers of 'a great , or-. ganization which sic - leA itsOf the Democratic ' I - : • - .:. - i i f , party, openly" accepting the NehriAta bill as a-party nicest , d. aff the same time GOV-, triter Bigler tells its ; I his election would • :: ..: :i , ~, not be an endorsement kr,: that measure, we ..~ naturally atsl4 when did] the Gove r nor nave tlie Democratic party. l? 1. 3o'far from having left it ; he stod up beroreus. ; the 'other- day, and told us how proud' lie: was, to belong to 1;. • - that great, glorious, and„stainli , ss l. party, that; never_ did anithilig ivimilk! Does, that look' like withdraW ) ing truer ; the party, or cotidenth-; ing the Nebraska bill;!.! $o thr front it, let al Mea.mre . .be once: chr;lsiellcil "Democrath.,"; •:::; • - - • and - if , forthwith beeotOs sanctified in his : sight. , The ;party •eano4:„ no wrong. Well, Might he attire that ;Irvin at. he' said here was ; 1 • . ,_ 2, . sybstantialtithe that same . he said in Fulton county, wheiit . be undisinisedly l declared in fawn- of they Nebrtisltal.4ll; twit 'well. might "an old Democrat" fenkhrk, as ••he did on leaving thegivtind aftir the Montrose Spemh, that "the •Gqvernor i'llinfOut-and-out Nebras: ka man.r. \lf,:With ;all these facts: staring theta inrthelface; - thelPtynple can be made to believe - that the Nebraska question is not an issue in thiscontest, tisitithere are tuort.. ver,t itahle ." - I . (nox . v-Nkt.hini4,B"!:in the land than . wiz. . . . , had ever supposed.: 1 - : i .' ; ;•• 11 li , • - • ...• Both the ipeech;tuttlthe ."address" declare' in tisior of "non,interyention"—" popular soV erLfignt yr----,i` the priticiples of the coinprO:: imise - of ;1850"—tlielOoccmor Isaying in hisE speech that;;" he would ;have organized Ne - ; braska and ;lansas, could he hate controlled it, under tl* act of 1850, - withoat disturbing *.i 4 • . the-ifisrurt comproiloso at a11.',2, . What .de they mean '4-applyitiethe principles of.:th4 _,— comproinise of 1850 Ai - i Nebraska and tian, - 1• - sashe . ifollowing l estract from the "adi dress" will explain i F - : • . : , "This leaving. the fpieStion te . .the people Was first adopted by, ctin' greSs in 1850; and was intimded to be Oodral in - its application to all t erritories thereafter to. be organized that it 'vas to be a finality as to the principle to be invoked, but not 4 finality as to its ap4 plicatiol— thu.t. Would imply that no mitre territorie; Were , to lie, - organized, This p(isi tion is sustained zby:thOilet, that in forming r the botindaries of.Utali)and Nev; Mexico, no impeet seems to have been; paid to the act, of I'N.O, hying what is ttirined the Missouri line; nor the act'af-1845 extending that line to the' Rio 1301 Norte. -The larger portion of the !territory . ineluded inithese- acts of ;organize - , tion - w-.S.taken front! the. Melican acquisition, but thiy include alsk a portion of the. Texan . ' territory mirth of 36 og. -30 min., and a Part 1 of the Louisiana pureluise, which was pavered ;by that line. - This !Cetißory Was taken from I under t the ; ; 'act of ,1526, interdicting slavery, 'with of 30 deg..3oMin.,'and sulvetel tq' the action Of the prinCiple_s- of. the;eom , roi mise of 1850, that the territory thus etnbrac: ed should be adrnitte6 into the Union as States; with or withdut slavery. as thee - pe6pisi thereOf -might detertnine. - These facts lare claimed' aSi a preeedent 'for theact organiz4 ink'N'ebrasika and Nansas. - :It is for these reasons; an'd, in this,' sense alSo, claimed ;that the ',principles Of Tilyn-interventiOn as - adopted, in •1850 shbuld be;:reglirded as.' a :finality.: ...' t :5 Ye;, that is it.. ThetGovernor and his Coin; mittee . elann - that.int a 4 territories organized; or to be e i rganized; :since the eompromise of I 1:4501 the people 'efritie. territories are to de. 7 1 ele ivlialier they trill have slav=ery or not; and hat this waskliefintent and Meaning of the eempremise Of' 'lB'so, or, .in other- wordy, i • .1 • ,-, i .• -, that that, pmnprotinse in en , ert repealed the 4.)iis4uri - Jew - I:Tick:o4! It is now easy to understand what; th a„ Governor means When lite saysli would have• - organliAl the teriite. • 1 i . - -', ries . ivitl - tit disturningthe Mis.souri comp'. "O. nuSe; and 01 . the principles of the eetepre 'nisei of Itso. I.)oes)te mean that he wool • haVei excluded Shivery from the territoriet Not }at all. : . .He!,ttleetts.that 'he would ha , l opened. those .territoi,iea to slavery,.and - - le. ! the thud 4ecisioq 44, the question , to the pee -I.oe'; :just, as the Nebraska hill ,does,,but would 044 said - nutting ahent the Missouri .cein .prothiee,:a' S that; -q;, his view; was-unn cesa. .ry.: i To leonciliate the free-Boilers, „he .tells 'thetn•that he metll4have - donethe 'deed that i - • DonglasA and - hiaieoMpeers. did, but would. have culled 'it ibi a different name!: It is .plain; the;reforethat all he said_ hereshout net tot4hingithe :coin Pt.otnise of 1820, atnoititta: to ',just nothing:' tit - tdl.l- Yet E P. Chase,.-Mho , Itasji.ii.ten flirsikntoriths• battling - streanotiftly 1 . against - the very docirines the -GroVernOr pro clams, deelarea himself satisfied !. "Blessed:i ,is ho that expeiitsincithing!or hesluallinot4;e L ~ . ,li disappointed:” '!;. But. what ' must teattettO, of- . . . the;DeiOcrat thirik,:to fmd its virtuous'. ti. or,', who ;has -al Itrtes heretofore asserted that tiq GoVkirior and himself. were opposed to the. Nebraska hi-pet:low -turning short about, pratsing&thispri:k. s rasks speech and t.leehtr -14 that 'it is' !Petie ,, lly.SatiefaCtory ? ' - 1-ciyi , - 1 9 0g . iiiripe hti„Vifttis arguing against' and rid!- - .; v ipg thisidoettitieof tion-intervention- and }lop, 'War ,stivereignty 1 .j.. How:long , since. .110, : in common with almost' every man: in the totin l')!,; denounced 930 714 , tbolq9 - veitiot apptelir and 4)10 iipaWtholtleoplerta - iaias it 4iit , -- -- Wilikt. -.49e4-614: 4 '„Platt.e:lgis.. advocated, the GO4ernor.LdWitoi..in fitVerbri,:' idt declare for rein* tr ,against thee mis i;f any inore'Sl4e:tateg; or'i;'ileti i 'lignin the i i) A- , . • . ,i 1 : .--:- - 8 ti w vLSl th air ei .1 1,8 ,!its iff t. I.ii io , yl4 :l', , 811 p 2r th thl y. fig w ii :h irl . tbe l!_, F , that ro. 8:il men I No ;ii yet to Clia4o Ihis speech ;) `AS path +iisfae.tOrYl; .SO - .the ititt.Sy mask 1 i N t ' dropped, Itrid . . F 4 B I Chuostaiia ,1 .reVealed i : all the_ dfortnit:y f a gemkiiie!itebrask* . . i i .e. -We are tolit. ]y an'opOii'Netraikit toemOchtt, who lints I been..a. good 41 - 1 1 i n • Washington reeently'r.that - when o ur Legibi a . 1 - . .:. : - - - .... thre . aBjourne4, daft qpritig, Chase sent word ' to Col. .Forney, Or die Irashi:Oiron Union, hat be was;,going:Shittle to battik. Or the Ne braska bill! - And iwq belic . :ve,:tb4, for once, he has tried' to ke L. 0 Iris **Ord: In . ' his most. anipant anti-Neb: ska - editpritils i l,he - has al 'nays' i t. had that ctn .. ini vie*. LetiPennsylvjt nia endorsethe N§br[tska bill; by the election sq Bigler, and :sl4iv - e f y is triuniphant. All• * the importancef carrying the old Key. 7. Mono =State for , ih Administra c tion. ..- Th 6 .: i. ;particularlioctri4s l advecatedi by a county' inewspaper fire of .:little conseilUeoce, but eV- - i - ~, _. gle ~ . .r ~. 1 . ei.y tote f or tit c ounts fur; the Adtninis: .Itrationandihe slivery interest. i Chase may . ... dr 'i a -1, 'ltit . • for ti'le •I' • .Itner—ore ...,i v.•a. so tett .. ing , ree- SOilistn - to the Page-oiler::, if he!can therebY Imlieedleliient into - titiPportind Bigler. . 'But !lie iris been driWn from . A" i to . position, posi tot i •. . .: • till non . he com e fort phtitilyAnd } pronetinees . - • . the . ..doverhee.s ritO•Nebraska i.:peeeh .Ritistite- I tory. . Ile; will lii4i.- y attemp i 9 is disguise, but ite4pt og the platf()rin 'the'par.: ty leaders' have. ~(,..,'. l i down, wi)l. iir'Aably set I.( 'lrk to eonflific Vs ownargnificittS as best a.O WO: ii .. ar , I vi ovnt argi,, : ti 1 . 1.4 he may. 1 - i . . • -On the whole; w ‘ are glad i tile . - GOvernor , • g - - - '• • came here. 11 . 1visti fids• before the' peciple us be elioose'sto refireent hilosJlf;' , and. though, . , - he did taut revea h msclf as Undisguiscilly .as elseWheiti ` - a Mat ixarninatiott kows thatos -. . ~~ • . ~.= - he liinise 11 . asserk l dhe said Inirosubstantially . ~ . • - 4 . 1. hesblvcd that.the su-callscinbcrit. whai•lie did in hill On county; ttat he was In is party...by its s'ysteinatic SiibTervieney: ' ti) ,:;; - --. ; ..; furor qt t..(ie .2Y:l'O - mIN Litl„ ,Th•issunisiiim the slave holding' poWvir of the • country, . . fairly niiiile ; bet*een him at4