0 'uigitOtiii,,...'.llt.gisttL
B. FRAZIER - A,1' 4 4'01 EDI7' - 0 - 11
MONTROSE, PA. '
Thiarsday, '
t►ctuuer: 5, VI M+
A.WTI-NEBRASKA CANDIDATE&
• GOrerner,
JAMES POLLOCK,' of Northumberland,.
• •
Canal Commissioner,
GEORGE DARSIE, of . Allegheny.
Judge of Supreme Court.
DANIEL M. SI4SER, of Montgomezi.
For Ripresentatire. -„
JOHN STURDEVANT; of Wyoming.
1 , • Foi /Sheriff,
F.gOLLISTER.
For ‘listfr dull Recorder,
JAMES 'W. CHAPMAN..
Por Prolltonotary,
. , SIbNEY B. WELLS.
For. Commissioner,
.JOSEPH W. SMITH.
TO WHIGS•
Is it necessary: t4:tnake an appeal to ant. '1
Whig'friends--4o 411 upon them in the natne , r , ,
o I:tePublreanisin and our common hutnanity I
- to ebme forward in .•a.trtass;: as' did the. North:
cm higs hi Congress, . cast their votes
•
for Freedom Reineinber that if Bigler lIS
- elected, the pro-slavery conspirators at -Wash
ington will consider it ,an endorsement fpfi
their'acts of treason 'to" the rights of Hunt
)
will then dare go . committing, others as
f
• soon' as theycan be matued.; while on the
'.gather hand. if Pollock is., elected, their last
• . •
hope of support at, the. North will . - be
,got!e;
'and ,the slave .power will be arrested. in its
careercf, usurpation and crime. •• Is net the
lattii..a result worth 'striving for it not
the solemn duty of every man to do, all he
fairly can to effect it.? This is no '9OIIIIIIPII
CiVeliSloll. Cirel - eitoess and indiffe.renee 11;i'
are ;Criminal.r There are, questiOns now toll
• decided which are Par aboNe all' mere partv
considerations; aud'we know not how nufc
may. depend upon a single vote in deOdin
them.
j.
I ,
Let not.youi vote be the one that is. Tack!
- •I
ing; • but, make it matter..of principle an
duty not, to. - 7,pertnit Tuesday, October 10,0
'to pass over without yonr having exercised
your right •cf . ' popular sovereignty'" by east
lug your, vote for freedom, and in 'condemnal,
tion' of the.Neb \ raska . bill and.: its suppOrterSl
Americas, Remember 1
That both President Pierce's and Gov.Rik
s•administration show an, unjust
and preference for foreigners and Catholics.—
Jaines Campbell, a, Jesuit, is Postmaster
~G,Car
•iral: Guthrie, Seer'etaryoilfha'reasUry, and
lteClelland. -
Seeretnry of the. Interior, ire both
said - to beßoman Catholic's: Taney,; a RO:
'mail Catholic, is Chief Justice of
,tl/01 United
States. A. large proponticin of the Postmas
ters in the . .. United States axe Catholics; many.
of them incompetent, and . SOme..unnatpralize'
foreigners. •
The TAzaretto-Physician at Philadelphia,
ind the Flour Inspector at Pittsburg, are both
Catholics, appointed .by Gov. Bigler.: The
Presidents of all the Democratic State Con
ventions held in Pennsylvania since the eke
tion ofGov. Bigler have been Romap Catls
-
But where are ihe Protestants of foreign
birth that are similarly honored ? It is a fact
generally known and admitted, that *of -- tite
large number of foreigners, holding office in
country, nine 'out of every ten
,are • Irish
Catholics. • Does . ; not this show bargain 11.4:1
sale between i the.Dernocratic leader's and tiT
Roman' Catkillo_Piurch by which -,the-yo
of the latter are secured, en-masse, for e
former, in con.sideration of offices of influen •
in our Government 7
" Jndge Po Uoo c.
It is a rare,tbing for,a man to live to.t
age of mature Manhood, having led sop re
and unblemished a life, that'nothing can
said against him._ 'Especially if he has
pied prominent publiepositions and ,yet ma 1-
taiaed a blameless reputation, is his easel a
remarkable one. Such a*man is James Pol 7
lock. For several . months be has .beere e.
Tore the public as 'a:candidate fur Govern tr.
ThOse who oppose his elec . tine have don6ti
r
1, given his past career a scrutinizing ex
tion, and if they had
,dismvered any t
fiiults of.. character or .conduct, d ( woul
laid them before the public as a reaspi
his defeat. But they could discover y
The allegations that-he voted wx:teng
or two questionsi when in Congress=th4
Charges of any moment that have been.
against hiry:--have been proved fill s&
record. Judge Pollock, therefore, idyl
ing been many years before the public,
having represented his District in Congr+s,
and served it us JUdge of its Coufts,-orw
stands before the people ,of Pennsylvania
with a spotless - reputation', an the high
charaeter for learning and -
At home he is pe?kinally very popular.
This is shoWn by his twice liaang been ehtet
ed to Congress, from a strong Democratic
district. It is asserted: that his own cot;
democratic Northumberland, will now g i ve
• him a large MajOriti This home popultulity,
speaks volumes yin his fsynr.
James Pollock is a nativeof Pennsylivania,
-- T
has lived all his!lifain this State,. and is dil
• acquainted with' her interests and rest.
His opinions on the questions of Stated
National Policy now before thepeople, have
been badly:- expressed, 'so' that: thepeciple
will know what principles they endorse by
T•3thig for hun. , For such a man, with jail
his popular qUalities and ti6i3le prin t ipi es ,l we
are proud ,t 6 vast - our yOte, - lend haipy in he
belief that the people will likvo an opportind
' ei to prove !jai:- dor* three
is *sit .chi e f Magistr,ate. -
'Who .
The. three or ibur is putablo: mdtviduals
.3' ' ' • ••
alluded to by the 4kmocra4 as riding the!
county . , I .
rather eaten tvely oflate, and having
..
their head quarters Montrose, we ;are kn. 4
informed notexactly Know NOthings4
e E n
but must be classed among vihat are: technil
'Cully termed Shan 'hair. They aresaid toy
hold their meetings regularly at a certainupi
town office, and to, sworn = in Orsuancel,
of orders recently ' Wed s - from the ant 4 l
Ip :x.e
Know Nothing ndOni§tration at Waehington, l
—to subvert, the constitution And, de4roy thci
i
Union, by "suPportng arid ipromulgnting, al
mong others, the folowingdoctrines most al?
horrent to humanity,. trues Democrici and
I I ; ~
common sense : ,
~. , -I - ) . 'd'
I.—'hat' the. Deelamtion of Independent
.{ , 1
is a "self-evident he - 1 1 .
~ . 1 • .- : '
____..
2.-- - rhat Demoeriey and Slaverrlare nati
lural bed-fellows, whose " Manifest Jestiny V
. , - t
is to go hand in lutnd over the wholp _ earth
stilxluing and populating it., .S‘ 1
-
' , - - -3.—That the Protestant Clergy except
The Rev. John 'efiainbers—are a medslleicant)
set of fellows, and must be put doi-n, a fit
I
Douglas. ' , ~ I t:
1
. ;
4.—That ' the (*hitt+ slaves' of. Europe,
who 'escape to this, land oft the free, 'at - one#
make excellent, 'sovereigns,' and\iis better
qualified to hold places of trust and profittni
der our goverimient, than
,t4tive-born'eitizen
1 .
1 ,
but— . I i
• ...,
- s.—That the..bliick slavel' of the Sleuth,
' ei-
. i
~t , i
. caning ttorreeeom,ere to Ibe tracsieo whit
Wood-hounds, seize.il 1 ike wild. bea4s, 111 anaeleo
and returned to, their tyram _masters! ; 1 3
d.--That'all who Will not subscribe, to the4e
principles, and vote, for Bigler, must lie 'crusi;
1 ed out' of the DeMocratic 'party, as no better
I than'Whig,CandKnow Nothings.
r ,
, . The aboVn are only : a few' of the articles of
their' proscriptive and' unehustitutional, creeli,
but are
sufficient to show . .the nature and oi
jects of . theorganilation. ' INVere it not 'Oil.
the most . of:theM have taken. Knew:Nothi+ l
ism the- .naturid way, they would really befa 1
g
dangerous - crew, and We should deem it oir
duty
,to. warn - .the public to look out for thern:',
But while their labors are principally' coati*
i .
to - lying irt waitaround the corners and in
dark'alleys,. late,atnight, trying to learn somh-
I; - -
thing, we can : hardly bdieVe there, is mush
a .
II - • . ' • • • • - 5-
d:mnrer, . • - ,
t, • •I, . . • F
• One* of them, made agr4nd_ diseo, Very, - tie'
other night, and -thimght he had fOund a Knor
Nothing'slitest, sure. He san• great muubets
°linen. go :streaming into, an old building, aid
determined - to watch,- and e'xPose : them wluin .
they came :Out, • Being a'man of ',grit ',.-t le
watched Al• night; and tn . the morning foetid
they had 16,,k i befiire gone out another waY, I.
It.mhst have beet: a kinstrum of his that, on
Seeing in town thOther evening half a n
doz"
t
Liberty Men
. whcl iOld . him they were here 'n
little ernuid's, iniMediatelS ' smelt a rat,' ai)d
shortly after they 14 1 t . .Iliin, * . eni round a4d
loOked
_into -eVe'rY Iplane of business .in tdmF;-
but could* 'find nh .. trace or. any of them; apd
'went home knonintg' 1 ()thing wire than NthOn
he set out: -I-I' - , .' *•' - g
•
On the Whole, 'thes Shanghais, though their
. -- •
principles ,ire; ball: enough ;, aid not calculate - a.
. I
to dosany. great tnischief, and vt'-e presume the
constitution will Withstantl- their attacks for
r!
•
some time to come!
/.
The 'frit' of Democracy. '
* y, I
At a Democratic recent ly, meeting, it was i
unanimously rel'olved, "that the bc.-t testp f
:k good Democrat is Ad nn _ scratched
In this cofinty, "Bigler or anti-Bigler" is the
test. 'This/was I rather ludicrously exemplifi
ed in the recent. County Conveation.
DeMberatic litUb of the law was ieilouily
opposing the, admission of the Choconut deje,
gatc,s, and in the course Of his remarks #e;
dared ",that he would 'vote for rAo man Who
would not support Governor Bigler." In
stantly up jumped air.enthusia,Stic Irish dxile
gate, and exclaimed, "That's throo Rerdoe
,/
racy ! that's throo . Democracy
The Washington Union and many other
pseudo-Democratic 'papers declare' that the
supportjOt the Nebraska:bill, is the test iof
party allegiance. In Philadelphia they .have:
e -Komi Nothing test, and Democratic-can
didates must expurgate themselves by.mak
ing affidavit, that they are not members4of
that mysterious order. Belief in the doe::
trines of the "DeclaratiOn of In'depetidenge"
used to be a pretty good test, but since Dem
ocratic Senators have, asserted ," - in Congr'ess
that those doctrines -are "self-evident lies,"
we suppose that old-fashioned test is explud
ed progressive.
1 A Question for: tliO Regulars, • •
You asse r t that duty requires you to . sup."
port the regular . nominee's of the "party, and
'yon denounce all. Pernocrits, *who will hot .
them,supPort asrenegadeiand traitors. Now
before 'you thus . severely condemn those iho
. choose tP-bergpyenied by principle racier
,an by party, be sp Ohdid.as to Answer thiS
question ; ,If Franklin Pierce g.)r. Step en
Arnold Douglas, were now the regulur nlm
ince" of ihe'D i emoctatie , party for,Piwidtni,
would yon -vote for hijin t . If you:,say y#s," •
then let. us
,hear tl` , 4 - - inure of Your elainitsto
be anti-Nebraska. If you say 'no,' then j:ou
ackno*ledge the right Of these men to belt'
On doy..Biglet=, ' . •
• If Pennsylvania, inthis -election, goesllbr
freedom, ..*e shall Intie an anti-Slavery : than_
for Our next: President ;-; but if she take4the
side
,bfslaVery, we shall
. probalay have liti);.
other pro-slavery Preside nt, and Doiiglas,,ihrhii
alone is'talkedof at thefiouth for that office,
will be more likely to i be the man than inky
One_ else - Is it better to .`,holt ' no*, and ire-,
vent I4s 'nomination, or wait till he lsnoutput-,
ted by the National D.emocracy' and bolt then?
A FORLORN PAsTr..--The New York 10en
i.ng Post, a Democratic, gaper, gives the fol
•
'lowing gloomy picture of the odndltion ot its
ownPartyl ' - 4
• .
c.
- 4 , 4 The , adherents of Mr. Pierce's Admlins.
tratiou are hard pressed by , a host of foes; be
aid& their old adversaries,, - .the Whigs. lOn
one si i delir6 the enemies of the Nebraska
on another tbe friends of interns/ imprpve=
rents at the West,.ind from a yet third var.
ter they assailed by the Know Nothings:
They are Beater ht. one State after anoViier,
atid,now theignitreinity . they call upoii
}Was to re their ilVortune and help
1 * m
Wietrieve , NOVO all grange 4hat
the call is unheeded?' • 1- \ -
They
. .
I: 3 , !: --' - The flpirOlOf Dirt y: —
' The - chief efforts. ofithose who are labo -
ing!thr:the reelection Of GOvernor Bigler - fir'
direetedto the restoration of old party lin 1
'NO Utter evidence needed; is, f 'their-entire
dclertion of the cause of freedom. It is per
fectly obvious to eV cry one,: that by retaining
our old party. Organizations' and divisions tit .
thd North, we surrender all to
.the South. -L,
ThiS.' the Free-Soil 14 4 _ have tall along :felt,
'and still feel ; but - they are Called upon
stultify themselves byiacting Contrary to s
belief..- And for what !reason/ - Why simp y
be(aise they are told that otherwise they will
beeotne Whigs, and coiitribato to.a whig y 4
tory- 1 .This we deny entirely What, united
the , people of lowa without 'distinction of pit , .
tylupon the - anti-Nebraska'Ondidate for Gov.
i rictor, and "electedbina in that strong Pe o r
.
, cri tic -- state ? -Sitnplyithe fact that be stop d_rn
4 1
the platform of freedont -white his oppon nt
did not. So it was it Maine. So it sho ld
be, eery where. No natter ghat a man m y
haVe been-heretofore, ;if ire. is for freedom,le
leet.iiitn-4f.he is against it,defeat him: - Those.
ofitaY party, who desire success,. must come
beto're the people: on the right - platform.
f •
i I
Let us look .
.bac.4 a. tow inlinths, to
When'the Nebraka bill was before Congress.'
1 What were then' the Sentiments of the peopl e
[of W
i the. North.? aS anybody afraid t tat
t
I' DemOcratie l members would contribute t a
Whig victory . , by voting . .tO defeat the I. c
. brskis . bilt 'I :. No ; we unit+l in petition ng
rt t
against_ that iniquitous. aey forgetful - of. till
ptirty. distinctions. Instead .1 of calling th.se
.
Democrats traitors who voted with the WI ius
..,
of4he, North lei freedbm, we all alike rejOi .ef
3 . - ." ca r in g
in''.- their - fi rnmess, in ;to prefer pri (
pie before party. . The e ff orts w
• . .
theo Made by' he President and his satelli
to draw the party lines, on this'question,
- Ain now Making here;- •Bu. the -Delmer
Members frOm . the INorti; divide&— .
v4ting,. for slavery aid sonic for - freed Ont—
. - Were - - I the i..tplitorS 1 . The universal
~
-sentiaient of the North pronounced. in Alvor
oe t hose - who Stood . Om in that dark hou of
•- ,
4 • , •
temptation. And .with 4 Svhat indignation nd
diStrid.ty we Saw one atikr. oncither drop
ott, and giVing. in their adhesion to stint!.
sdpremacy. With what 'intense anxiety
.watehed, to - see . whether there were eno
Men left to turn the scale fe,r-freedom. .• ./
W.hen the iniquitous bill imi:ssed - , what a
of indignation -swept bVer the whole No)
1.
p. „ A murmur rose, from. shore to shore,
! '• Of freedom's native cliave ..
That o ft had echoed there before, -
When feeodom 'Nvas no. erhoe."
. ,
Then the People, ' those petitions had
spurned by their recreant servants at
..i .
ingtan, longed
. for,the titiaq , when they et
rebuke the traitors at the. ballot' boic.-
sJnitt of . the Northern
,States
. thaeoppcirt
. ty has already been had,land in every
the .!Nebraskaites haVe - becn.signally .tie
ed-President Pierce and his foul eonspi
aAtiinst tifeed.om, have been condemned. :
of Vemisylvania! the hour of your trig
at. hand:' On Tuesdt& next the die Will
'cast:. The eve of the Whole country' h
'
oti*.y,ou: Much, very much, depends.on
deciSion. -The' battle is not one of pa
'
hitt of principles.; ' ..I . ..ithirembling aim
thoSe who have linked the..ir fortunes wit
SOuth; look fir sour iverdiet. "The frien
freedoni too . look °With Mitch anxiely;
aisOwith,minh hope:''' The great heart o
i+op . le, that, when th . act Of perfidy was
siMtnated, beat hi g h -w 4h indignation
4itit firm-resolve, hase
not o, soon .ce.
,i, ..,
i
, •
phlSmions for I* 6M: IrtVe who se*
liapproved the etiOnofithose that in
gtetti voted against !slavery aggression,
have rejoiced anew at each report . of th
I • .•
cessiVe : victories- of Ifrecdom's party in
States around us niiw hear . a Voice whi
. ..,
uta; "GO thou and !do likewise.," ::' An,
. "1.. '
tics ' f
will: do it. • The t o , party shall be
, ..: -
en, and- out of the fragntents of - both th,
shall be formed it new party, with pow
;
restrain and repel the encroachments Of
But I ,i''. , tt.
to aecompitsn tms, every. man
think for himself sail act himself.
_'
tank for • • i'.,
nht! ; safe . to make any .one-your leader.
Daiy Crocket - would say, "First be
y r 'ott,,.' are right, then - gti ahead:" Cot
.• ~..,
...:.
Aihether the election 6f, Governor 13'
I •
*hose influent* has been,. frOm the fi
slavery, who with all his supporters
ready endorsed 'thee a b
ist Vraskll, and i
is claimed by thoi N'ational Adrninistrat
• r, • -
it , s candidate, would not : only, be an en
nicht of the Nebkasha bill, but also pr
=
theway for further,aggressions, of the
' doubt
Power. We ea ye no t that it
do both. I: ;
"
In conclusion, %VC; repeat, that the- tri
of the united.friendS , of freedom in th i .
cannot, with any snow of consiste
truth, be claimed 4s a Whig !victory
•
weitrust that noiman wiill be f pghtene
a desertion of his principles; by any,sn
•If we justified those who in
gross voted for I:cedotn, and sonde
thoe who voted o ther w ise, let us- 8(
tbat'We can justify . ; and not conduit]
, 4 •
Own acts:
"Demerol Never Dies.l
That is true, DAnoeracy never du.
De potism never dies, flit they both t
Ammeters very often. The name of
niCy is often, sought to be used as a el
ciespotism—never more palpably than
present time. This the lionest ma. _
Peinocracy st* and therefore they
their principlei,,and'refuse to 'follow
4,141,3tate Defumratiiw:tinld lead them.
On never be made to_believe, that sla
gnu of the democratic institutions - that
l*e extended over the:world. They kn
Oaiery is only anoOter!name for des
and desfrotism they always been
to Abhor as it deseiyes ;, I
far Some gentlemen, who Arm it;
Budge Pollock from TUwknda to thi
trought word that Braaford" . counti
tiiito one for PolloCk. r that may be
estitnate, as they seemed quite enth
ut weare contidetit that county wi
itiCh a majority as will Make Bigler'.
iroll_up the whiten theii - eyes, bo
setting all over the7f3tatetas near l
can Jearn. "Therei a good time comin
gait a little longer,'
At Co* ,
As =be l l l time is d
ple of P
,thti two didites
it' mai, worth ..i.,i' eto .lectill some of the
diferen of 'opiuir and {pos4iOn that exist
between the two . • Our'coMparison must be ,
a hurri one, and infinedi to !a few. 'points,
but we ill endeay. that 4 shall be plainly
1 ,
and fa iry made. 1 1 , • \ '
The of the ' lic Worki.--,-Judge POi•
f
i
lock is d idedly iI. vor of their speedy' sale,
and .soh told Usin i • spee4here. Gov.Big
ler argu against t eir side in his Message,.
but sign a bill . * ti kiorizit,ig . 4
sale :of the
'Main Li o . It le r. . ,Tthat that Bill was
purpose y so cent , v,i, thitt a sale could not
be effec in purs , nee ot, its Proviiions, and
the resu t has sho thatlopinion to be cor
rect, fo the tithe i itcd tor s e lling under it.
has lon since ex i ed,,atia, no sale was of-:
feeted: The Oovc'Tior did not mention the''=
, . 41 ,
subject n his Smell here.i,i The Bigler organ
here is with POpoc 1 on thth question, and we
believe the peopl , of this county a l re with
i ~
him -
. -. 4 II i 1
a
The Temperan. Questi . oti.-4- i Pollop,k is in
fiivor o a Pnihi i i ry Law. I His position
was dee area sati ctory :by the State Tem
perance Convene .n and i to eopsidered by
Tempece Men neralii, _ A Temtpetance
Conven ion held n Philtdelphia, September
itn
26th, adopted hi as the illemOeranee aindi-
date. Biglees o itionkWas ;by the State
Temperance Con .e tion I dgelar!,.d unsatisfitc
tory, and, altlion i ii i the Bev.
4 1111 Chambers '
Claimed that be laid a
. irivath Prohibitory
Ic.
Law Letter trom t ßigler liii his pocket," which
satisfied hint, pottitig has lbeeni, made public
to change the Gliv rnor'4 Position on that
question. His ha ing ideently vetoed the
Lager Beer bill, aft r haVing signed: bills of
local application: vith similar pr visions,
- t
•would eem t(i tn E l di ate that helS not becom
ing.anj, more 'fay ably d i vosed towards the
Temperance eaT Bigler'si,:organ in this i
county Claims to b, in favor oi'a PrOhibitory
;law,d must therefore4ndorse Politick as
'sound n that qu'estion. 1 . 1 '!- • .:, - . ;
Reii i ion in, Pot cites. —rpilo4, milk speech
a 3
here; dbelared inifevor o peli g ibus liberty, to
1
its fullest extentib top --
see to thek:hurches
comin into thet p liti Organize
-1 -,
tions. He did I,ot inentgin i the Knew Noth- 1
es,
'sat
%tie
we
tut
ide
hobably bpt .
1 • ~ •
good cir vi
, -
gothirigsH, loa
'utors aga ns• 1 1
I I Catitoliq. • i
ntrOsai nOg-4
fanidnightl - ea.
cret conclaves,, ii
it" is 'pretty vccill
agree With Vies
ivareerring•So
kkr Office, .Ind
and . prioseribed
Th Slavery
opeii and thanl,
very 4
wi
COngr
SlaVeLt
tngs, p
there,
KnOw
eonspi
Rom:lz
or's .11
these '1
Fen
sh
uhl.
Ippressio
ss lie io
be
up-
Our
I wer,an
-
opponen
knowsu.
Wl?atlis
uestion ?
Ito the Vii.'
of freed
I 146 of . a
A asl slaw
-
in thii
sistent
speak,
tiun.
very
tiered
to the
peril
I
the n
the 1 6
fused
derer
to deliye
McCrea
ment for
Commol;
o the sla
the liar
nests of
bill w
we.
rok
old,
• r to
ern =ail
, was tp
ion Int titel
Bigler` 1
As
sure
sider
filer,
eition.
to speqki
f
r )minatipp
measi i lre, dc
Zt 11;
for
- al.
who
:on as
la, —„.. ,ter was si l ent, aid now that
he is in the }fie! , Pre'sident Pierc:e's ,Or
gen at Washingto , whieb asserts that the
Nelniaskii bill is th test o l :CDet'pocracy, warm
! e I
ly ,advocates,' is r lectiOn. Andlevery pro-
Nebraska pa ' rin this State, eiinnfirising ain
4
jority of the cal kid DOnocratic Papers, an
evert Nebraio:ita man so* as'we now, is la
boring, with! igharid .tnain, to effect his re
election. i eo er, he:declared lOpenlY an
ir.
distinctly-, wb n slkin# in the lower part o
the State; that he as 'l4 favOr of the bill.
F
And in his sileec here{ as diStinetly de
clay that hiwas in .tityor ,of leaving th:
qii • ion of saver- or .n slaveryi to the peo
pie f Nebraska d Ka4sa.s, which is the Ve
i l
ryl o jest, of 0 e N braslia bill; and which nev
er uld have ;bee done:. , vithout the repeal c
the issouri`Corn romite. In view of thes,
filets'. what
,tree Soil iiian can doubt as t
` i ofthe and dates ill dese i rVin:7 ' his Sup
1
Itsi 1
1 , 1 •
ap , . T 1
d what pe e.rat,:who is gc,verned b
i r iiple and'hot yparty, 04 a ex l npa f isoi
ie prineililes f thelwo candidates, can
the preferen to ligler.!; i I , •
~ T ; . •
pare
.lave
could
into
ch al-
Con
!tuned
and
•
hange
einoc-
whi
f t
A
prio
of t
alb' for
at the
cif the
ink, to
where
They
'cry is
should
w that
ism,
taught
An ild P.' , altd pugs o,hcric
1 /‘
, A l a there ape ra to ltOaorne amb r iguity bi
the notice of lie 'air aa!pnblishad in the p L
rril
pergla.e are keqn '-
steel z:i•atii!tiaat the phi • .
ing match will held * N l Ve4eaday 0'
11th, and the Ca tie Slit:l4. 4c.,!'on the ,fu -
loWing day. Address Will he deliver ii
by Edwin Toing ins. E
sq., i of 13inghamtop
at , two . o'clock on Thuraday, Oct.ll2th.
*lied
place,
will go
a large
shade;
roll up
friends
the tide
as we
koYs;
Our ;lear j aed neighb(i. says thattb •
Srs
Br ord. Ar:qua gives iti .Wbig readers ver
sells ble advie.in reeonunending i thern not t+ .
bet n the mauler. f tbe *Lytton. So it d i', ~
tho b not fat th = reason 4 'Di/pm - era: sil
ilea but boos , , betting on elee l tion is an o' -
vial againstte I , via of the thateiland besid , .
deprives the ' , rso betting t otthe right to vot ,
ofriaalplea
g Oar. *hen the pco.
• decide between
ore titentlor Gobertior
. k • . . .
/se: he knevvnothing about
Bi4er 4nouiiced the
-1 g and loudly, as midnight
the, 4trstitution and the
On thtS.pOhit tla
1 Govern
_l , - 1 •
iagretN with him. What
i
nspiraors" do in their se-.
idiffunilt to disiver, but
Ileistocid that they do riot
it'. Pieite and WI,- Bigler
:i i -
Catliolics lo Americans
are tfierefire d l etiounced
those iligliitaries :
stion. Pollock Itakes au
lud Itg . opOsitiou to' Sla
t . lo4m. ' IIV hen in
again4.the )ncreitse of the
I
had always been its con-
-
.losp4Nlto6 N l u aI • 1 .
sere ie,stands on l this
qra.l- 1
ler's piif.itiori - on the, sla 7 l
fa.s he toot as uniformly ad
r slaycky .as Poilockl - has
As Governor be has rec.,
i should 'permit oar' ails to
ins and : . that [. We Aluala -au
oldirig;of slaves f *or 'a brief
.- on , 'A-C`alth. Ile! pardoned
apper4AlbCrti, and . When
are holding ; Maryland re
'the ildnaPperand mar_
~,- .. . . 1 -
ri stead ND : f showing a proper
•indigiiity thereby offered
ialth, he meekly Yielded the
I. . fi , • -
ilders ; iand Shortly after r -
id State officers as the.hon
nSylv4ia:
r iNirlCn the N'e
fore'tgongrss; and . erery
a freeman's heart in his:
to the highest pitch of in
tat wrong in contemplation,
ilflent,4nd 4 tells us, in his s ,
Ook very little interest in.
wt
reh l 'k
I.
tie othir State Legislatures
. • i n i qu ity,
agnun!it, the great uy
whieg a large majority
ds, wati silent oth
plivenpans condemned
Id terms, tnat which norm-
And
I i ' nevOnsive. I . ' ,
Mr.
, Cntpati i su ests • ' relationtohi
sgg ,
•ing fh4red
in the last "lietnocrat," that
a though
tn ' . ,the very complimentary notice 'of
_ .
hl rekpnres no isemotui reply, it•may be well
e ougli to:merely say to hila numerous friends
1
°6°
' ties, that tbough . lie did feel some
hati P neY r ernedifor his reputation on hearing
t -43 or : three weeks ago that the eaelpeaker
as tr lug to ; what d o he could foil: him, he
.
f els q!uite relieyed from suehmrehensions
by the alipearance of the artielFitferred to;
a,d thinks a kW more of the same) sort will
ensure - - his '•eleCtion: • having never . asked
sifpport can the plea of "'poverty"hifuself,•-he
believ'es the assertion that .'',Whigs aieliying
• , I , •it 7 •
to exeiteisy mpathyr for him`; on. that, ground,
'i 1
rike the Reritaelt , " that
";starve him
eyer
fb as; d oif' having had to "Istarve him out"
ric i lle t ; gisli i. e.stahlishme'pt, t
thatohe a
, sheer
any
I ,!- \I i . . l ik e
other honest m en before him'', he retired _poo — i
em hel, publition of a. cetnitry PtipO'in a
i
.gio of limited business relations, 'during a
- . , • t u •
1 ng erio4 of 'general pecuniary dePreasion,
nd here it' as especially 'destitute . ef much
. ' -
1- ' ; I H
Übl 1 • pap to tittlin it. Ilfut pew', ;as he is,
eis o yet 4i" pditper," bUf,pays titore-tax
-14 the Si,tP , Port 'a siren, (Who . Jere . not
s
illi s e;ither),than the-ex-Speaker ever hai,
r is
c i oftn k aipil e i l tesce
h y . - rio t a al i d ol ; illleoD f .t o ah r ,lue.e N i l tdty r b h ilt:a i 4t g 6;nl l 4 : l.o.. a a,
juo.itpefihriettrsiiyv;eoi
verdict
o.li.ficitcoeno;if
Asfol. thelasSertien ,that hp is "incompe
;ent nd full of blunders,i'ilkii tinitl" he can
king N eed ;nown him'; and' areignite as
leqnt to4ecide that iniatt ) er as ,he is;
hit, too, Without, invoicing any invidious
arLion• with his .comp etitor; whbse corn',
L • , i ,
cy. the, ,
es-Speaker fully endorses, now
lgr.liollister . has deClined that; nonti
41*J, -• \
. - i \ '
• i • ,
i"•' him ;
ap i tnati• ' ocgs •not:. to be ci..mcertiea
tthe timplyldistributien of his tickets,
. .. -
laid theni
print r ed and already :in cireu
-ifliroug i mosi . f t e l -townships ne a rly
wicks age. 'Ner is. lies under the peces
ofi7riditig! all OVer the county to carry
and urge. thetn..upoti • the peoplc, in per
bemocrats as Well its Whigs . are kind
iving -NM the trouble 'by talcing them
Vol s uttirily whenev. - ±filick come in tOwn.. 7 - -
They are daily called for, !and are Circulating
. t , - 7
- ery 4 Morning ; before • the l ei -Speaker is
awake: Whether:' enough of them Will• find
• t, • 1, - - y .. • i
.theiz h way into 't he ;ballot b ox to elect him. or
. , 1 , ' ,
~ 1-:i•
not, , e hopes to „net at • Nest as many vutes
- 1 1 • !- . ' t ,I'
l as vet: the ex"-Speaker gOt. -in this. county,
witlii all the heavy preponqcrance of ;the party :
lie h d to help.him;'. For though Ilse may be
p
. ~ 1•• j,,
too ' allow" to match hisitionor 111 j dodging.
an i site, he would not shrink from l a fair tri
al o aPecd with Ann, eitliq in a foal race or
a C die fur legister.and [Recorder, -if he can •
cod. friend G lidden' to decline rind let'hint•
try: 11 . -i: ' ' !.. ' ' '''
, ,
1 nitllv if, the ex-;Speaker fearsithe
.hostili
ty: .., 1, • -,
cfj the "Rineyw, Nothings": insilelt a trial,
-/ ,
.who • i landed exioteneet aunts his; "midnight
4- go mach of late as to give him fits of
nightmare, , he. w ill allow ?,hi in aS 'ail offset
benefit ef all the "Shangh43-''a d nd the •
r
i -• ,-
4hanks to boot. 'll - • - - '
1 I ,- 1 . •
e is
awe
the
the
I; • . 14 die • Wilmot. . .
- ,
he l Montrose Dcnuici* last week - made a,
t: upon Judge ilmot.-
1.40n0t feel called npo' n to 'defend the
twit nn e„neiny--,-Ifeill : find
314 defenders. in the,bearta of his many
ids, who I will, only :cling !elo4er to
tier having been assailed from :f•lit‘h . a guar
,
I .
Hedgeiii,,
ge Wil4not's offence, •it seems, , is that
i terests himself in. and is in favor
oelectiotrof James Pollock. As an an
• 1 4
very man, consistency and patriotism
II , ,
require that he should vote fo; Pollock,
, ~
[ n'o
g enuine friend' of freedoin l
would find
- fault _with hii , course in that t'espect.—..
says.. the Democrat, : Judge should not
i
it
Ins ermine by dabhling in the muddy
► ' ' id that' •
e ) f party' politics. w ouivirtuous
l tihave ohjected if Wilmot had interfered,
1..
he other Side 1 .1 When Judge Knox of the
reme Court of PennSylviiiiia, ;IVent home
ir' Ihe - • i
toga county, a s
,or • time since, to elec.-
! - 1
leer for Bigler, and endeavor Ito!: counter
iNyilmot' labors in behalf of freedom, the
lbcrat made no. objeCtion to iii course.—
.ire we aware thatithas denounced Judge
le, of our Coinity'Cour,t, for writing to
Irish friends, dii•ectLY l after, the ,:Go;ernor
, _his' liberar • Ispe4li here "'against_ the
iu:ir Nothings-ii t rgin6' , , them:to bring as
In ' as possible to be:naturalized, so as to
11, • f T 1
J-ifripOrt y of,es .or Bigler. -• ,
,•,, :
~
Ote now call the attention of the Democrat
to ihoth these caSeS, and shalr y ik to see . it
'' • h a I.' , in i
castigate t c e inquents proportion toithe
heinousness Of their offence
•
We ask liiiery '..! sincePe opponent • of
slrivry'and the slave pOwe,r, to read careful
I
vi
ly the extritets - froiii Octv. Bigler's 'inatiguml
I• ' -
ad cis, and second annual, :message, Inch i
y ashimself
B . P irdi Clil
° l fitP they this
4 .
h u i: s =k w , , , h a e n t d her ti t ie h n e
n 3 who can offitiolly counsel such truckling
'the South, big Whenever he is called to 'do
ir ihingtbr the cause of freedom, suddenly
i
;cOvers that he has not business to meddle
th the shivery questiOn,iti. the-man fur the
esent crisis: • Compare ids. ' hinguane 1 , with
. ! - , r'
itiof the act abolishirig . slaverY in'thisßtati,
110 we also puhliskOn.the samepage, and
Egglerspwiks thesentiments of thepeo le of
is!Aay,Aben bluSh. fbr the degenerac of
tills,Ylvanhins.- , 1, ,: , ' -.,: . : -
mai
Ku
1 9 3 1'
ma
td-47 The Wilksbirre Democratic Exposit
o his `changed hands;ind is flow 'ibl tol'con
g,..dred the , organ - of the an ti-Nebraska De
lificracY of Lizeril% Whereasit:ha 4 hertofore
b , n with the Un!on, for 'Wrighkand wrong
o the Nebraska ut( .
litimi, • •ItstronglyOppo . -
'Oli re-electioti - f Wright to eongreik; 'A
b abch of tbe - dcm4cricy or WYomin g; conc !
t , f. _ oppc eWr' ht and at + tlei . t4elot
' cnrylt. Fuller. 1 , .... -L . ,tT: ,_. ,••
I ] - i , . . ,', : ,i . •
OrMyron al aaik, his received the en.
d r#emeni of a Temperance convention of the
.a
S eof 14e* York, roi. candidate or,
GoVer
.
ar' inaddiiont; his previous 'etdorsepll
b Whig, aiNebraska, and FeePonat!
OnventiOni., He will come , n.:, .. , 1:
Demoeiratie Anti-Nebraska Meeting
The Democracy composed' of the town
ships of Middletown, Forest - Lithe ant Jes.
sup, met, pursuant to notice on the evening
of the 30th ult., at the house of Johnson W.
Stone in lifigoiletown. ' The number being
too large for the transaction of buaineas at
hat place, the meeting adjourned to the Bap-
tist Meeting House, which the trustees kind.
opened for the occiSion. '
,The meeting was called, to.order by Robt.
Griffil4 Esq.,--john Bradshaw' was chosen
•PresidQ n t ; James S. Blasdelli George W.
Ball, Dextpr Marshall and Robt4Griffis E543.,'
were chosen :vl(.e. Presidents ; and 'James E.
Smith yas.ehosen Reeretary, •
The objeet of the in -zing being stated by
the President—C. C. Smitvt, Byron Griffis,l
G. H. Hamlin and Robett GricriiiEsq.rwerel'
appointed a committee of report 1 - solutionsi i
( L t
expressive of the sens of t e meeting: D u .i
ring the absence of thetimittee the into,-1
ing was ably addressed several
the Repeal f,t citizens
in reference))) he Missouri 9.,fr,.44
Compromise,.. and' our duty i
.
crisis. , - r ; • ' - , '
. The - conmittee soon returned and repinied
!the following. Resolutions, which were fakers
up separately,l arid adopted without a dissent,
ing, yofee,' ' .- 2 ' ':. •'l, I . 1 ,
Resolved.'hint' wa are pointedly and . .un. ;
equivocaly opposed to the late repeal of the .'
Missouri Compromiseliy CongresS, Opening ~
as it does the great Territories of Kansas and:
Nebraska to the blighting..curse of Iranian.
Slavery. ,:: ... - ' ,• i .•
. I A,. •
Re d: . That we can but cOndemn in the
Most decided terms . and in the most solemn:
manner the course pursued by the natiOnkl'adt
-Ministration in aiding and abetting he pas 4
sage of the Douglas',Bill and that wel leek
upon it a Most flagrant violation of solemn
pledges .on the part of. the, President :Math.
to' the people in his first •• inangural .address..
.. ' Resolved, That we. will, not Sustain that.
administration .in a colirs of wrong, and that
the only true cour.to make that administra
tion feel the 'Sovereign powerof the people -
is to strike down the power-that .sustainsiti -
That we demand: the immediate' restoraf
tion of the Missouri compromise to the• Terr
rituries of Kansas and: Nebraska, and that we
will not,
,gie our:suffrages to. any- man un
less he demands the saint . and will, pledge
himself tOnse his,influence to effect it: I
'llesolVed. . That . under thoproseriptive
measuresOf the administration party F. P..
Holimer has .pursued the only course left fo!.
a man of:principles to' pursue, and that!. iiAto ,
doing he lias shown the same"nattachnient and
devotion to principle rather than party that)
has ever •nnirked his course both as a private
,citizen and a publieadicer. . • ....%,
Resolved. That under the eircumsta in.'
W e hilly endorse the 'cotirse.. pursued ,by 1. ,
P. Hollister the . independent ; candidate f: r:
Sherifl: ..• . . . ~.
.
Resolved
.that inasmuch as the adriumst -
1
tioni party declared. their intention riot .to
,abide the. decision 4 the. Convention berth. l e
I
going into it antes inade to succumb to.their
wishes, and that inasmuch as they have car
fled out-.their determination by threatening
the 'defeat of, ilollistezzand endeavoring to
strike a bargain wit li, the W higs; hi W I lieh they
might secure that defeat, we consider. our
sel es no longer bound by' the acts of that cop- .
.veiltion,-and will- not yield - obedience to. its
mandates, but will ' give tur whole influence
n and :our, stiffrages •to elect thoindePendent
•candidates.. - • . ~ A. '' • .
ReSolved, That the .proceedings •
meeting, -lie handed tti,both the county
with a request for publication.
Election, Tuesday, October ;1
Let every - mho go to' the*po4. ar
• 'I
`'.according to the dictates of his'omi
science." There. *as never, a raeire!
tant election: .restilt Willi influence
of the republic. •
Look out for Frauds .
In .the desperation. which the probabilitylof
•
defeat haS produced among , the• Biglo men,
deSperate measure will perhaps be. resditbld
te.: 'Let every voter therefore look to Ifs
'Votes, and sec that they are all right; with
no names displaced i spelled wrong,:or Other
wise- incorrect. • Spurious or 'pixel 'tick is
will, probably. be circulated to deceive the
unwary- . ---look out for them.
The Anti-Hebraska, Candidate's.
- 1
There are two sets of candidates present
to the voters of Susquehanna county tflis
fall--one set have placed themselves Lope ly
upon the Anti-Nebraska platform, ands ill
stand or fall on that issue, While the oth rs
have no phtform at all, as ice can learn, but
eypect to be elected by the potent ellariii ofa
name. We have die utmost confidence that
the Independent 'Anti-Nebraska: 'candidates
can be elected. We trust they will.e.ieh
ceive the vcite every true friend C)f .fr e
dcim. -
The Sullivan ( ra 4 Democrat con c
to us under the sole editorial e.onduet of
• • .. . , • .
.! i
•
chael.lireyiert }:.'sq., he -an d.Mr.-Tront haying
,• - .
effected a dissolution of4he union. 1: .Bigler
was
. the. rock ,ort - . Which - they ; Spilt.. . ,Tr Out
cannot swallow Bigler, but feels a itattiral af.
finity fOr Polloek,"while Ifiehael:l4 'disposed,
to make the best of a.. bad bargaht,,- and - ?: s ve
suppose
. must . .still be classed "as a ' 11:egtHilar.'-
It May however astonish the °atlas-rulede . ..
inocracy, Of this "Te4ion :that he has raised' , he
name. ofJames , beegan alone at - the' head -of
hii Columns for Represe....:- . litatil."-e: We ' dont'
know whatdt are Mr.- Deegan's.prospects fOr a,
re-dection, but worse . men titan he lial,Tbeei
sent baCk a . second term.; .. : -
POLLbeleS SPEXCII,—We did no justiep A
James Pollee - k's speech - hare, in our report .o
it.. Everybody who &Ara it, we believe, pro
-
nouneeAl it a gi•eat speech. , : We know. that , i'
made a deep im_pression on manrmeo.n
man, Demoerats,who had made up t ei
minds not to vote,for Bigler , because of hi
.t,.
recreaney.on the slavery question; but ,m . ei
hesitattrlg , about' supporting his oppone4
ter . hearing that s - peeeli,, will east their. v .tes
for PAlnek. It Was one:!ottlisiniiight
forward Manly, vigorous speech e s, " that- tOl.
goti..M.,:e. Tyler inforMs..us that he
has no recollection of ever having madel the
ini
remark attributed to him by the Mite of
the Mauch Chunk .Gazet% that he w ld
.. . .
not Vote for, Pierce for ; dog ippi I
gr"-- 1 — th the
dOes not, Conaider the,question:of the repeat
a tyco
of tlip Missouri Compromise
.involyed in this
electionikaild that ) e'belieyes 9Ov. '$ gl r ...to
be honestPt:Mimed to -that ineOsur* " 'he
had aseytaneeitothat'efeet from 14
lips;. ; We have us roomy. J4liffe . T 3 4,1
Letter... ,-;:-._:. -', ':" -, ---- ' . ' '
JUDGE WlLit On 'COURSE: - '.
-- I
• * Tile AePor ter - ,- the ‘,.,..Llentoeratic organ of ; '
Bradford,eoUnty; takes:n very different view -
of *die .WilmoVeeourse from 'our late
Freksoil'neighbor of the ifOntrose DemoCiat.,
A long editorial in.lthe last Reporter, es,r;Oses.
.
• • A
-
the origin of the ,
- •recerit 'a t tacks' npon•the-.
Jude,g and pronounces his course loth bon:
• .
- i
est and consistent. 1 Support of Bigler islevi. -
dently net. the test Of Democracy in Bradford --
if the following extract from the Reporter's
artie above alluded . to, Iss any - Criterion: •:. • '
,
- e - The Pensylvaniiip, and- the Annsy/eaitia • ',
employed. by Ahe - 7
.Patii r ol are now sewersthe
to discharge ' their • •
men of whom we speak,
falsehoods and dentuiciations\upoii.Mr.-WIL.•
MOT. They' areipublishing letters from this
County, dated froth different villages, but all
written by the - sainerman, full of the grossest
falsehood, - the - most -Impudent aSsumptio ns ..
and ithe wildest predietions.':' --It is enough. of
their author:to
,sa.t, -that - if he-is entitled to.bo
called a:Democrat, then there iS.hope of trier; •
,
cy. for the vilest traitor that - ever . betrayed -' -,
his party. ' His ambition is wellunderstood . .'
..--and While his:f4ible makes him contertipti,
.ble,l We' are content to allow : Wm to indulge '-.-
-it to Inscheart's content. - • '. :
,_ • . '
. It •
is Ilt.object'of these letters, and 'of the .
priiate effOrts of !his enemies, to'sliake the '-
i , ..
confidence of tipeople of thii bistrict. in -• .
Mr. -,Wilmot's ; i tegrity by several necUks.• '
• 1
tions.. lst.. • That he owes his - present: pOsi-
tion upon t e.beitch to a' vostive . pledge to .
abstain ofit all. participation in Inthtics.. .2d .
lliat ' addressing public Meetings, he isder.
.oga ITl„fr from the dignity ofbis .positietur 3d
That by withholding his support than Bigler; • :,•
he is endeavoring to . transfer his friends .to. 7.
the- Whig ":rankst 4th. That an arrange..
'menthas been nn l le . with Pollock to secure'
his'election to the U.'S. Senate. Suil is the •
7substance :of their - allegations; by urging :
which they seek to alienate from :Mr. Wit- •
mot-all hisfriends. We - .havc.ne row - Al - Able
week ; to..take upland answer, these- chirges.-
We must be &intent, and our friends. shinild
be satisfied, withl a general, onqualified•derii•
al of the .. wh014.. We may 'say,: they
.a-ro
without foundation in truth, : unjust and un.
reasonable ; andi the very fact that tley,with
- other. Stories, originate . with the - men. who
have busied themselves. for years in promul- •
g,ating falsehoods - for. his detrinent, should •
cause any,friend 'r,tf his: to
,turn: a`deaf ,ear to
'their slanders; be they- vociferated 'ever so
• - • •,‘ I
loudly. - ' •I ' -- :I
t' That David. Wilma - Will not give •Mr. Big.
./
ler,. his support is fad which is well known:
Therein Our_ course. differi,.• and we cire - con.- .
• acious ihat..bur Stale - ticket -would not'be hot-
efitted'should wejenter into any el•pldnatio4.-:
• But that makes no difference in our . eltiiate.
of the honesty, 'slincerity. and- integrity of he
: main We belve thOri he sces - the- pat `of- ••
,
-duty.clearly.- be ore :litn., 'Does - any friend ! '
- of his doubt that, he will always walk :therein
uninfluenced byi tneroeptiry o r selfish Motives .
and undaunted by &mini:lotion ? - We:also:
have ei-'eli , ,,- confidence; that •if he has:now e
doubting 'friend !the lapse of a single year will •
satisfy him: . of.ithe.purity of Mr. CVilmot's
motives, ' and Probably of the sagacity - and:
solindness o/ hi.ladaineAt
. ... -
.. In. the Hen.' Davi4:.Wiitnot's admirable
letter, which w ;published a*fow week-'s.ago, :
Occurs the follo-fing plssage inielation to the
position Of ,enpaidatesion jhe.Nebraska dues
.. . -
don. -' •• - ' :1 - --•
..•
'Let no cand date pretelid to condonm the
recentlegiSlatio i of qongressi .
.arid yet,. lold .
himself in party! alliance kith the pres6nt ad
ministration. He ediipot be
.trusted a~rcl so
f this
papeks
sure as he. is ti-u,Sted, o sure will the peohle,
and their rights'lLe,b4.akid.• The inthi.who
Will. not face itt.bpen 4nd manly resistance,the
aggression th4.slay - frpOwer to-day, 'eannot
be relied upon to . :doo, on the'. occasion of
a future . prov'eation4 He hopelessly rot
ten—.-unsound ti) the core,.and will sacrifice
. his country's hi O est. interest. and . dory for
some paltry partizan consideration.v .
'• if Mr.' Wilcn44 had written this purpo. : ;ely -
for the Goy. he r eould npt haYe made a better,
We,woulii not attempt to in, prore ;up
'gm what Mr. Wilmot here. says of such poll,
ticians ; but, simply - call atten
tion_th the opinponpf - an - . honest,. out-spoken.•
antill'4ebraika* l i)einocr4t: Let. the .p_cople
• t. - - •
'heed the - warning. Gov:" Bigler is -in close
alliance with' th present administration; and .
''hOpelessly roten , and, wound to the core:
on the great -qu . stion of Freedom. -
I cob-,
impor
the fitte
• : The • Washington correspondent: of tilt)
~ Courier' w rites
•• • • .
. ..
A few days since Thomas Borland..a clerk
in the.. offiee of tie Adjutant Genetal, received
notice of his'dismissal - from office, over the -
signature of ithe 4on: Jefferson Davis. : Ac: '
companying . ihi notification was a letter from
1 the Adjutant General, informing the_ chit.
.that ithad bedU hoWn :to the satisfaCtion.orthe.,
Department thatjte. _belonged . to a' ‘K.p.ey
~.
INothing'_Assocatioir, and 4 had : voted or at..
-tempted to vote for Mr. Towers, , the canal-
-date or that party for 'Mayor of Washiqztitin.
•
,Upon thiS allecration 'Mr. Borland, who is . a
.son fof the , late r 'M inister. to Centtal - America,.
- v:-..as dismissed - from public service: - - , '
-.: There'sproscription' for, yO .- .The ad . fl ,
, u. , . 1111 .
istration is as h4d, at least as.the' know NA
:,
ings,-. only on. the other sidC.
.3 . esnitisin is in
the ascendant i4onar z . the powers that be" at
Washiiwtoh, and .eMiSeqiiently the : adniinis•
trationtakes itti - tho' :Cudgels for' the Chute' li
of
Fume. '
The .arch of Freedom.'.
The Harrisbitrg.il'el - Cgruph says, the arrny:
of new; marching :on front coa—
quering to • conquer Innti=State after State:. is_
wheeling intolheline. ,Loeofee()New•ll:linp.:
shire, that has heretefilre been `i l ,onsidered as-.
hepeleSsly Wedded"' to her idols asxold:Berks'
• herself, has
. reudiated the:President_and his..
slavery 'abettors, .itetWithatanding he claims:.
her as:his , :hon - 313.• tbe;gallantlittle•State
of lowa is.redeemed:and•disenthralled for the
'first time from the ',grasp, of "Slave - i.:
Site
- made:a clean speep l .electing.the 'Whig anal
anti-. Nebraska Governer, all tho'inenibers =of
t Gingress; and a large malOrity. the. State.
d Legialatafe•t Then. "carne:rold ' - Verincont;
lowing Cline in the feetsteps•lo*a, the friends.]
r - of Freedomsweeping ihe - .entire. State like' a
ie Whirlwind,',and - eleeting a Whig; and anti•Ne
hrislia.GOVernor„. Lt. GOvernor; every tneni
'.. Iber of Congress, -IVery,,,;o6—tate Senator,,and!
•-; three quarters-la the Thinse. And no‘‘' eve;
haie Maine to add.- to the list . with-her .Ile
,•.publiean Governor, every member of Con- ;-
gross,. every, State Senator, and.,nearly the
whole gOuse iof .14resentativeS. And ever) .
downy- officer' In .the' StatOl' . What a stiveei-!,
sion of for •'Freedom! -- }
- Thus in . el;ery f i l etat4. l *here an- election has:
been held this 11,,Oteadininistrat . ion of Frank.'
liaPlereelhas*r4 most signally r - 'ebel.A!
and thegr,eat.pletitaSka Iniquity condo - 1 . 1110
aro . ..iepudiaod: - : Thus in th%.,tiiarch of Fr;..o-1
'doirdwehave 'Republican ;States: of- NEW
FIAMPS.H.IRV,IOWA VERMONT,. and
MAINE And after .the se rid Tuesday
of
OetliWr; next; we shall add.* this list the
0111.KEYSTO.$,F4' Withlier 'Republic: 34 j
Glvetner, Legit*iirc,AhdCongreisional (.161
egittion.;• ' '": .•
1
.
lmot. vs. Bigler._
• i ~
i 1