ES abhg • /;:::?2•14 1 "! - •,• nl p tltA l 2.7.f.g1-77.0.5t.t.-frty CARLISLE, PA. FRIDAW, Ot: E 0131.1111 13, 1565. S. Di• PETTENOILI. & CO., No. 37 Park Row, New York, and 6 State Bt. Boston, are Our Agents for the II tilt cu. a those 'elites, and are nuthorizod to take Advertise. ant. and Autinnriptions for us Rte], 1.1010,1 rates ~THE ELECTION! PENNSYLVANIA GIVES HER VOTE FOR THE UNION CAN DIDATES 1 Hartranft-and Campbell Elected by Large Majorities ! UNION GAINS F. VERYWHERE! At the time of leaking up our paper. (Wednesday evening,) we arc of course un. able to give exact returns of the voting done on last Tuesday. It is, however, conceded on all hands that we have carried the State, and that LIABTRANIrf and CAMPBELL have been elected by handsome maj9rities! Phil adelphia gives nearly 8000 Union majority. The Chairmen kif the Central Committee:- have taken the vote of 1862 as t h e basis of comparison in estimating the gains or losses of the respective parties in the ditl'erent counties. Compared with that vote, the present returns ghow large Union gains if) every county, sufficient to indicate a Union majority of from 15,000 to 20,000! Ti, Philadelphia, we have elected in of the 17 members -9f the lower House and both the Senatms. The result in this State is grati fying in the highest ,kgro, 21i111 henc.Mtrth we need anticipate mltr.mble i%,ith the 1),- m , )eracy. It has finished if, leaders are disheartened and it, member, disgmted. Ileneef rth it will mily he re mem felted on at count of the frequency of it, detects, and its utter helplos,mts. pi& lical organization Gut'. Union, hub ernor of ()hi., I,y :ri,(11)11 inaj ri nn lth Li% sintur , W.• as yet n reterns from the .0.10. r voted this week. In our noxt we ~ I mll l oth link all the returns its 1101_ pith eon) tis the reSIIIIN ,tiggc-t I'lll. R.E,UL I' IN '1 II I, II l!ninn mml of thk 1. ./11111!. tutu.l,lA , ..th to .•ongruttilate themselves ~11 the they non e on Toi•-ility Ii NVith the tear ful odds that were again , 11-.& thedi-pirititm effects of heavy defeuts ever since 1860, t could not he expected that our county ticket would succeed, twirl it would m. t have ex cited much •tirprise tutu the mujorit‘ tignim; us liven increm:ed, (Mr opr, menu- w, .re o,oi fident of running. their nutj4.rity h , 1 (Ir.-- But. our friend, were hot•disheartetted. anti went into this mount, with tt will, cud th, refmlt shows how touch con ip• iteColllllli,ll ,. ll by It little \ igorotk exertion. We have re duped their itutiortty tlic :-:•tute Ticket to loss than •,.1), )1 gni!, of lour, ov, the election of and !WWI' ili;in 250 ov.•1 that or lost Fait. Thi , i. il . ul,\ and if our fri,n(ls will k l ul their mrtwt , and work :lit ,“r tio• Nv.• may count ccrtainit 1,,t1),• 1 (ainla..rland from f)cmocratic wi.rulr mi placing hex in 1 7 »ion rank,. WII can do it, if w will tiv...~~,~...... k . NE\ Uri ',lgo', 'Nit", I. MEN' - A in gular relil2;imis hogun in England it ll•v: ago. 11 i , nropn...od to 'laity the loonillt r 4d . th, Itii ii h. Ntoirin Catlndie and Gr. -I; litit , 2l) , - , it. fri,isdly cotn•nunion, and Ow pub:ii• journal that three hundred 1111 V•• aaa, nh d to thy- . 11h tit/II is fortiii.(l 11, thi• .of th, cnity Christendom,' to Milt(' in a bond of ifiti•r cessory prayor :anal. uu al. I Titoy aro net asked to compromi 0 any which thoy, wrtap,4ly, la,111111.ar; they are Aiffilll •1 ,1 :.•t1 I.! unit ILr tho pro rnoti(th of a high awl ',rho name,. of metnlwri are 14, ,4,•1,i .tri.•rly private, and the only “hiigatb`in opal thus , . who join lit , • 1, CI, daily 11 , . ~1. tlioit form 4.1 pra:, the case of priest., the olft•rine.. at least nta.4• in three inontb:‘, of the Holy SatTili,T .NIINEs IN VIII(IIN1 mond I?epublie says Ow g.:1 , 1 .if Cit g'nia are 1a; rirh as th,,R. "r k iekloll, tln• iif do: Molvin void milli on Itapidan ri th. North with and is setting to work to d,,v,h,p of his fortutiatm ow. ing the White Hall 6;0,i lliti nno r.•.- suming operation, wait to hands. They are abodt ereetimt; the ittrgest rntnp mill ever built in the South, met contemplate having in atteceedl•ul opr•rntion at least 1:11) stamps before the end 0. the Tyt•ar. The Bowdin copper initie it "wing- re-tiptoed. Other mines are /11,0 Opelllllg, tend huhdred4 not yet . touche I, but event valuable, are temptingly inviting capital, and labor to come and develop their hidden wealth. GEN. BAKER, the Government I)mecti ve says a correspundent'of the New York Me ': atd,linsedieurthed n schenao whiib embraced the robbery of u large amount of government funds from the Post Quartermaster's Sa fe at Lynchburg. No leis a pursonago than Brig Gen. J. 0. Briscoe, of the 100th Penns*. nia Volunteers', who has coMmanded the post at Lynchburg since Lee's surrender, has been wrested on the charge, together with A. W. Lackey, stiller to the post. General Briscoe; is in Irishman. The plot appears to 'have. hceßelaborately contrived, And only failed through Capt. Alberger, to NOM]] the secret waß . coripded " ;• givin4 information to thii;',Goliernment. Briscoe himself took the impression of the safe key in wax, and sent Lackey to Philadelphia to get the duplicate made. Wheiti the day came; fOr carrying out the scheme, detectives were on the watch.— They saw Briscoe unlock the safe, load him self down with coin ah 4 greenbacks; followed him le-bis office and arrested him in the very net of malting his illegal beoty. ' • -A very itnportant suitbaaheen inatitut ed :the United 9tates , .t,ireuit Court at Pittsburgh, by'sonni'perties, against prather Duncan; of Pit City. The stit, is brouib i'o'enforeti.aaeontritei of sere of Out celebrated., ?Tfolnyieu! Fartn t 't, !on Pit 11910 creek.. On this farm tiro' located the also, the complainants alleipt a written . contract of sale gf,the farm for thirteen hull' . tired thousand dollarit, itild that the ,tion ~ thofartn lute ao greatiyiterettaeAlh at 'Prather afe Duncan .iefuse ,to can pet the .The vsniu of the pr`opr • , ely in ye' . ed'ih.tbiioiuit- vatitnatett ,it Ire" four- flvo ouillione of d 9.11411,7, , =V •.• • , gdvetelOiv . etiiiitnis e. trit ' ete truth dif ferent speeches Made by President JOHN SON during that iieriod in whicly , eho has Men pr-unnently connected with the great events which have been and'are still Bgila ting the eoun.ry. As our Democratic friends are eom.tantly asserting that Mr.' Johnson has 11J N,ays. been_ a Democrat ; that he. has never uttered any sentiments that they can not endorse; that they agree with him upon all the and questions now at issue, and that they a nd they only are his true and honest supporters, we hope they will henceforth hold themselves to the support of the princi ples herein forth. When the ideas ex pressed by Mr. Johnson become leading features in Democratic platforms; we, may give them credit for sincerity and reaso ably expect better things in their future history Ilium' is recorded by their past. ANDREW JOHNSON r ,ngress and Oat cf C'ungre.qs.-11t.4 Men sn, es and Se/1im0:03.-11c Is No Compri,- Career as MaLiary (dui:craw..— .blunt Ilryhls to AU Men.—ldeas utt Aeur- gantzation.—Treason Masi be l'uniehed. GIVE EVERY MAN AN INTEREST IN THE COUNTRY. In his speech on the IlumeAlend Bill in the Senate in 18, - ,8, Mr. Johnson said: There is no Willi reliable as he who is cstod ii, the wellure of his country; and who are more interested in the web c of their counter than those who hare homes ? When a . tmin lies a home he has a deeper, a more abiding interest .n the country, and be is more rchable•in all things that pertain to the Govvrtunent. roiiatd, wh,-n he goes to die bal,,,t_box,; in sustaining in every our lie institutions. 7 "1 know there ore ninny, awl even ,onn in the, Democratic are a little timid in regard to tru,t ini; the people with too intich power. Sir, the people are the ,afest, the he -t, and the Mod! relialiii•liaig;lnelit tit • pottier, it . you havo at population of tins kixd. Keep up, tin inhi l111• 1•13 , , 1111 • illibtliCrllCy on the OM , 11t111 , 1, Illitt it rahtile.ilii tit:other: lot the cut-. tntunt.nn tlit• ; it thew. [hive the potver. told your Governnoou i, al- Chen vott need not fl,ll' knots, jo:,1 r.qoarlied L 111111 ~otit ;Pro ti I.tti it'11i4.111:2," the: 151.191!, ; I,ut tilt•l 1,111 l/m• from iltt l'it!rt , t , tl 111 111,1' (ittVerll - Vllll , hate i i mnitit 11,1e1,41 , Wll oar., tor. Even tf wo .1,1% •„ni ZI III:III Wll4, hilt, MI riii.,•os, iu th!-, country is not ;nor,• t,1ia;,14. Ines Iloilo IBIE=I • • I hind 1,1 t,11,. ii 01111 111311 • . •111 100 td ; 1•;,11 tt2l:lt.'d ; II IrEli=l 4, 11th LI m. \V , 111 , Itlid, "II lI Ii nIILII 11'11 t' til.tt In liired.• 11l (;„d tIt;II Im n VII , IIO 1111 In' 1111111 t•IIII hi. BEM 1 klf I ) I. 111 , . r.• ..11- .i •.V1•11 Wl . ll illll\ ; IN. II 1•- li, ji • C.• 1111.-4 111,1'11 (i4 , d111%.• 111 ellarott.r and rabic gover.ting 111111,•il. elevatting wir 1111111 -itch II 1,1•1, c 1 ii tll•11 l',lll 1.11.11. \ , )11. (.1, .411, .•)t slty, in.itt;tir.ll gr, v , r 191,11 ,l'i'llt1•11 ut till- (;•J‘,1 . 11111 :1111 1111111-11 d it, 144 111 , ri•41.411114! 4,1 11444, u'1144 :It 1)t - '11 , Wrai , . ir .11 WI 144 , :441:41444 5. 4 4'44141 lat.eimlTVCA •':";• , ti14 , 4,11i10n It I, Isi I'll-I , d Witt' " - Cllll 11.•, 011.11. bo :11 11,,• IJIi•IJt API utilt•l'. ? UV il.lt • \lO folltl.lllll.' ill OW turul II 1:111.4 . - tl ••I,\ 011111!1 , 1' 1.. t litstm.y 1111,W01' JAIL , ‘ lll,-L1,.11.. "Air. Jetlursun boPnln t,. 1.111/1k !Mill CHU IJ V,11.11 tII ”1 111111-. fpw cuur , 1.1 Jijiled. .. - ;k•lintt , "II oori 114 ly It .; : ,t• t t : - ; , •tto.t.or Alien, of Ohio, Lhu qttesti,,,, • \V h, t t 41 ,, ntoorttt.y ?' w ,,.. t h,. I~iC: • 1.) , •111..t•I'll , y t, n 111 bo 1.:1"‘V- Wt•nini old 111 4%1 p4iinii hilg.:o tli • la \% 4.1 ti.Litir, l,vi vzoinlg thu law of tIIP land.' In Ili,: Ir in ntr,li)eceinblir, 1;0, •• :WI a C. , 1111P1 , 1111 , . 'l' !WI" c4oiscrvd. tip !I Iho 11:0'1. ..1 1,11C,11 tit , 11 , 1 I.'lll , ft , l , Xlini in 1111 y 1 , hall •, .islditg Cur not thit.; th, ~.;. !... ittproini- I Nk ., ililyollllg. it ^11 . P , 11 , 1 h.. I . .kr I!lrtt \llr, II I. right mill 11A =,,11.11d.. in ;t.....1r. If it th,,,„ 11 , 411 W , ltd.. It. iti".n th,- grt•,,t. ,rl . 1-1,;!11 501111111i1, Art. pi, th, t , riti. it t• 1141 11 . 1, , rt:11:1 u. \\ . l.;F•ll arc C.,wevtl , 4l. ull.l ‘ , 11 , 0t1 , 1 Itli . 1,1% I -hall go for .mm.l tooht• 1)\ - Cor wn.•ndnirtits this . 1111114•11 , 1 e that thwy lin- right. 1111,1 upon no I ittii not for ~.ont p rm,l l ..,ing right with IV' right w lit a 1,, • t 111 (11.:11oinli pow ER 4,1, 11V1 , .1: , 1Ir; ~ N SII'I 1 • AltA•t' having btleit titirtureti lino( 1.10- 1. ,, t,;1 . 11 to) all tvt tuns_ rt.o•lirti Pl.riolit to. Inc ,11- I,,wed. ut IH•r,r0;11 vodition, to. it itlitirawli , ;lll th.• Utti4.ll? ti.; it; Allot Ni•ii , ;ll it• it is au art It• slto it tvill Ire it ,tfece,:iiii rvv.olution. lt'shrolo.t•:: tttkc'tiu• iwn,tlti , •' and 1.-..r.)rs of tie' law. there t, allothOr tple-11011 that ,liggent:; itseir In this eons•ctinn. Kt during the last Congress, applied for adtni, sum Into this 1:111oll. She assumed to be State, and the difficulty in the wa3 was a provision in her Constitution, and the Mall ne . r of its adoption. We (lid not het I{llll,B, in. NV., did not question her being aSt te; but on account of tho Ilinniwr of forming her Coll,tittitiOn, stud its provisions, We kept. liuusus Otit. \V hat is Kansas now ? /63110 11 State, Or is she IL Territory ? Ines she re vert htiek to. her territorial condition or pu. pila g e T Or, having been a State, and having applied for admission and been refused, is she standing i•ut II State? Von hold her is a territory ; you hold her as II You prescribe the mode of electing the mem 'burs of her Leg shittll u, and pay them out of your own Treasury. Yes, she is a provillee c. strolled by - Fedel al authority, and her hIWR are made in conformity with the acts nt • .Congress. Js she not a territory? I { think" she is." TRArroits syouLn BE ruNic.RIED In his reply to Sunntor Lane, Dinrth2:: 1861, Dir. ,TOll nson said: Show me the man who has been engaged in these conspiracies; show me who has been sitting in these nightly and secret col elave , , plotting the overthrow of the Government: show me mho. has tired upon our hug, has given instructions to'talce our forts and elle torn houses, one'arsenals and dockyards, I wilt'show you it traito'r. 5 . ' 0 * That being done, were I the 'President -of the United States. 1 would do, us 'Thomas i / Jefferson did i'l 1801,1 with Aaron Burr, who WLIS charged / vith' treason ; I would have them arrest° and fried:for treason, , and,lf convicted; the ,eternal 'God they iillOtlid eliiibr the p Multy of .the law at the h a ils of the executioner., Sir, .treason must be putt% ;shed:.. Its enormity,' and the ex ' tent, and depth.of Om offence rnust be randy known.,- The time is not, for distant, if this Govern. wont is preserved, its Constitution obeyed, and its laws executed in every department, , whe'n.,:Something of this kind must he done. , " Tun POW . nn' ' 'oir • CoiinitkeS' ri;;;Bi t , kiL '• • ' F " I.lo,fluit Ei . '''' : ' ' ''' ' - ' . . .• ate ttpeeeh'• urging ilut ,- o..k.pulAion of 8 eru tor beim v ing written a ier'tio Jor;'l)tv "7;:"1801, .• • • #...• • 4411 r. President, / bold ilint under thcklon stitution . or the . Unitcd Stites we clearly, hoye the ficiwer to expel'n LI:10113 r, and that =IN I=l IIL, 111. E., n,, i.nly at.,r , p! 101- It I, th • . 4,111 =ID MEM . . tOti'lkithatit our al:at - unlink the ehititicter'o , ; and ‘vhile it does not &Ontravette'the judicial body. At is not neeess iry to. exercise of the war puwe • by , the lirticies of impeachment. p'referred by tne•i? rresidetit in his Emancipation Proclamation, other House; it is not neces sa ry to organize lit einues stamped with the atithority,of the ourselves into a court fur the purpose of trial; p9eple themselves, sting, iu accerdance bUt the principle it:tiro:id:and clear, inhereql4.4iin the writ-en rule of thir'eupreine law of in the very erganizat•omnf the body itself,'' the' land, and must therefore give in ore gen -that we havitthe power and the right to tik.• oral' satistact.on and quietude to. the ,dis pel any member from the Sill ow whenever trained public mind?' we devin.that,the public interests ore unsafe in his hands, and that ho is unlit to be a member of the body. We oil knew, and the country understands, that provision of the Constitution which confers this power upon the Senat . Judge Story. in ewe menting upon the case of John Smith, in connection with tini provision of rho Con stitution to which I have referred. mod the following language: "The power to expel a member is not in the British House of Commons confined to ottiinces committod by the party us a, mem ber, or during the session of P.orliainent; but it extends to all cases where the offence is such as, in the judgment of the House unfits him for parliamentary ditt ‘ ivs ' The rule in the llouse of Commons was undoubtedly in the view of the framers of our Constitution; and the question is has the member unfitted himself, has Ile disquali tied himself, in view of the t•xU•aordu nu ry conditi , in of the country, from discharging the clutie. of Senator? * 4 4 " Mr. President, suppose Aaron Burr had been a Senator, and after hi , ac 'quittal he . had come back here to take seat in th , ., Senate, what would have been done? According to the doctrine avowed in this debate, that we must sit as a court and subject the individual to all the rites and toehicalities of the criminal proceedings, could he have lwen expelled .nd yet is there at SellaDlV here WII , I would have voted t.. allow .I.ltron Burr to take IL ' , I'M in the senate after hi, acquittal by a court anal jury '! : tli lire is not a Senater her , who would base done it. Aar,m Burr ‘‘ :rigid in court and he was found not gu Itt ; \I,L• I,lllod 1it0(3.., 1.111 WH.: Lite pLiohe judg- Invnt of this nati4 , .. less sati,tietof Ills guilt inan it' he had net been ticquitled. What is the nation's judgmnt, settled and ti xed That Aaron Herr wa, guilty of troas.m• nttlwithniandivlq' vo•litiitt , d by It cur and jury.' NEW . .NIEN MICaT LEAD IN THE hav, (I, cr..,•(1 ctf.rmil qopliration 1,, , Lw, , t.11 you :nil th,in. Hi 4 tor, mu,[ a la'W I Bet if brmi;Ahl, I; , r‘vard are I. yi• f1a117." anil 11 , Voltp the 1 - 1:a , 11 i' , .llllg ill 1110 I Siallh. Y,nl not-1 -11,1 a pair ( • I‘ti I ' '' , l . /./1 layarl are %•t• that t ,raill 1.! • [RI It V." , •11; 111 tliul 1. tht• v.;ty tf) it. 'rut. MiLtrAttyl;,,vEß,4.t In t lipp•al to tht )1,.r.•1, :31 1. I • ,H 1 :1 li1111..litn'ill• C1i.1,1 St••11 , IL1 11.4 h•• guarani \- tit or% : - .1..•n• in I Ili.; ,„ „ ~,•,„ Ari. •n eli I', r.l, fi NE ur tf 1. / • y .Ne,rl•• ; 1111,1 ir,rin \lll • 1 , , \ ak. Ltd' 1114• pll. tJf in arty BLit , •, can thtS tA,•%. 1,, - g•.vonitii-fit, MID ‘,11.11 (lie 4 , 1 Li.: C.1111 , ..1 , 11 , • 4.1 Elio 1 , 111.1.111w:118i 4,1 ,•tir 0•\1.1 , 1) e ,•\ th • ~ .ifitr‘ 1.011,1. ,11.111,.111 ,%1111.11 II 11111 . 1 run I-ralii•. Ttil- t , 1 , 11.2)111.)11 1.11 t•I'11:11 'lit II 1, lit, I have I„•••11 r , •gtilar c-,,101,[1.t1 M ll ,t,, r y :" oir. pr,•,•n, ru U./LC. I. I. Vv inIV ..ly 1111 ~h/..•11, . 1,1.11 ”, may r•- I LI, [II, , 111,1.tion t 1 ail 4,1 Cho 1,4. Lb ; - Ntal.,, and F4,14.r,d, Aval.t•tl, cabor by I , l‘ 1)% . 1111• itintddt,ti 1 , , a i,,Nver in 11,,tiltly L.. the Innaaniental law of Lilt. Stab., and Allinvl',l‘ !" , :itit3ll2ll 4,flj •a s Lillt•11 /111,..r, 1 1 IV, 1111 111 t i• Snap 411111.• that th , p•Ii1111. rut. p,;l,•,;khly :k...•11)1,1k! OA till' 1,10144 1... x It.cl uwn cla.h .•. ( )tiv•rw;•k• :Lnart , :iy %ad, and in. nian • • 1.11, 11. 1,1.1 ILI , •11111 1 Ili. I ,I;,ve Hato 1,0. 1111,1r.i• 010 :";(7LL, 111141 luulltc Ruc. faunent, fr , an ,•1' lu•u h 1 intcllig..n,•. :lad la•,itan4 11111' ik. Utill , l 1)111,11 10111 \ tl'lllll,lll. 'lf well th.. 1'1.1114'0.111 'their Cllll h .v ;a•inall':'thl 'lll,lr ',lt vi , "' • •, :u•- corillat t ly I To the priitoctioni, of tli.. II: ifficil All their extended and their as hen Hindi , Ttiose tvb tli mid et ary night of .1;0 rebeilion Moe maintained their allegianee to the Federal Government will ,u.iing snit misguided will be welcomed on their retitrii. NVIIIII, it may become nee.- sary, tii vindiestieir the e iohtted at lees, 2111 d 111 reasserting Its on- It erial •tvity, to punish intelligent and in high places. n.. cro,y retaliatory or t indit•tit e 1101ICN will ',adopt in s private, unofficial e•apae-ill, liltlt IIII••LIIit‘ to Or• coal rot ;t:l pust acts and dee laration. is iitlicied upon the din.; i•i`itt••• 11, OW 'testacy of the lIIWS.' getie, ttml pr.sastilings who hilt/Wed a treasonable spirit suininar). after his anti "he ordered the 11.1y,,r 1111,1 City Council of Nashville to Lahr the malt Cpon their det lining so to, (1... their plimits vt,crii declared vacant, appointed, and then were sub s.smently ineare.tritteti in the pmitisitiary, The Press thrittighout. the State tvi s placed under proper supervisi o n, and it \vas stain understood that spoken or written treason would subject the ttlfentlers to justice. Lt April the editor of the Nashville Busse/ wits arrested stud his paper suppre:sed. Judge Guild, of the Chancery Court, was also imprisoned on a charge of treason. "An election Mr Judge of the Circuit Court of Nashville having been ordered, Turner S. Foster, a well Ithown Secession ist, wits eliosen. G-overnor, too- much of a law-a tiding citizen to ignore an elec tion ordertsl lhim.rlf , gave. Poster his commission as judge; but fearing that he might abuse the power thus vested in him., ordered his arrest, and sent him to the -peni tentiary on the same (lay. 4. Later in the sumo month si x' prominent clergy non of Nashville, wt u not only en tertained treasonable sentiments, but boldly preached ...them ..from their pulpits, _were summoned before the Governor arid desires" to takethe oath. They. requested five dityri to decide as to their course, which request s granted. At the expiration of that time they declined to turn from the error of their W Whereupon live of them 'were sent to prison, and the sixth, on account of illness, ..paroled. UItGES THE PA..riAGE OF 'PRY CON:4SITUMN. AL` AMENDMENT. • in June, 1864, Mr—Johnson was nominated for Vice President by the Repubrean Union onyention at Baltimore, and wrote July 24, his letter accepting the nominal on. In this hewrote "Ti' ie. vein to :4ttelillirlo reconstruct the Union with the distracting denim' of sla., very , in it.. Experience has demonstrated it's ineempatibility with free ; a d republican governmeuis, “nd it would be unwise and unjust longer to continue it es one of the institutions,. of the country. • While iriained subbrdinate to the..Constitution.anid I,iWa Of tlfe United States, I yielded to it my support but Whefilebecatne rebebious, and ;attempted to rise above. t e Government, and control its irction, threw my huMble 'influence against it, Tbe mode hy.which this great chang9— ethancipatien 'of the AliVe. 7 -eitii be effected,' it propertylTuind :in the power to 'ittrietnif the. Constitution of the United . States:," T plait is effectual ariilof no doubtful , puthori IIE AI4IIOVE9 THE REPCIBLICAN PLATFORM n By recurring to the principles contained in the resolutions no un ,, nitnouqly adopted by the Con‘entiou. I tindlhat they substati tmlly with my publ;c nets mid opin ions heretofore Made kIIOWII and expressed. are therefore most cordially endorsed and approved, end the nomination, having been eowerred without any solicitation 011 my part, is with the greaten' pleasure accepted." U It. JOHNSON PROCLAIMS EMANCIPATION ♦ND EQUAL RIGHTS IN TENNESSEE Jr the 24th of October, 18134, .(r. Johnson, the Miiitary Governor of Tennessee, ad dset.sed .an immense audience of eolortd people at Na. heille, He said: tr.:\ •' Colored Alen of Nashrilte.—You have all heard of the Pre ident's Proclamation, by whieh he itunoun:ed to the world that the slaves in it large portion of ihe Seceded .ititten were henceforth and forever free— For certain reasons, which seemed wise to the i'resident, the benefits of th ,t Fort .111:t lion did not extend to you or to pun* native State. of you, consequently, were left in bondage. Th , tasktibuideris scourge was not yet broken, and the fetters still galled your limbs. Gradually this iciggity has heel. passing away ; but the hour has , corne when the last vestige orit mitt be remo ed. Can seciitently, too, in it.hout rcfcrence to vi the President or any other person, have CO 11104 Q: and, ,t:itnliog 114-re upon 'he cuts of the Ca pool wai t lb, past b Slnry dfe ~'a te to witness, the pres , nl , uudition to and its fulure fn rneuroulyt I Andrew .Johnson, do Aerphy peocluim free- Iv•oad, and uncondli,nal, lu (Ter,/ url,l i,r Tenuessec.'" Mr kinviiln evidently appriiveil Hi', Por h.. reprovea Mr.h.linson's I=l -•rmtktnv mill to i1w,•.1:-....,11tnvn, "1 11111 no agrarittn: I wish to see secured to t•very tu a, rot!) or uoor, the fruit: hi lotus! ry. (4... i. or I. .11 0 to ts,,l that tvliiit lie Ills by hi skill or ut.eut, or In right t , ,,y iii I ht, :114,111- Itut I. igh i fo . 21, 11111111.11,1 „f• a is ant the simnel. ‘1 1. ra 11011 it the Iwltvr 1••, all rmuccnlcd. It is wrong that Mack Cock til ME IMMIII Rod unpaid I.thor, phunl.l h,v n 1 loop I so lit:g.• :tod i ' voot , to ~.y th. 1 .r:1111111 , 11 , 1: id:M- I.IJ 1"11, SVPrE. 11111 , 11'd noiong, , t tonoli,o• 11,11,1 ;.trui,r,,, it ivoold gi , t• luau) gill) I I HO l', 11,c Ell , %%.tg , int•cli enrich lie fo,: . rill, coil:yen ;I( the ies of [ride. ;,.. (; hitt t ar th.• guilt Stan:: •• itt thi, cr:i•ivil I,f riit t ir v i: 1111 , 1r , 11 , C1.11g ‘‘ hilt it 10•1,1 , 0. li. II 111111 rahluyuV tin pa , s, I :1111 :111114,i 111.1.1 , 1 , 110 , VIS . ill :IS in lilt' ditto of night wt:,, than y to itit• I mil iit• Ftli re allr Nllyiroll Fr.:\ ela i•-, ((IA Ilia eXt•I(1111.1t11,11 (4.1 , 1•;,11 . 4111 11 1 1111 , 1 l'1il ( t•rt•It 1111111 the lLpHui r .11 , g (IV; 1 11. 20111111 , 10 d •' uu ‘l , / , 1 1, 11.i= 11 (11(11,11 S1,1111 . ‘ , 11(•re 111 1111 , t111111( . 111 1110 groat Iturk \Hitch he (10-I, ( zas (a la0:1 111111 111 lu ll,tll 1111.111 s (111 r.11..!1•11111 , 1111•. (UPI ( 1.,1111 . .‘ , 111r .1111.1 — ,\ 111 ( . 0111e 1 ,, ywir ‘vtli hr r1.•1 • 1 . 111((ri In yon.: W.llll Id() ‘ II(/ (l',lllll. {01: e.I the cro‘rd Well, then, - repinnl the , pe,tker. "limn ter , 11.111 ill` I.MIII/, I Will ant lead you through the Red See of 11er I/I 11,,C,- DEM HIV ,V , r1 . 111 . h 1 e,.1111( ry. II ,N 11111,0 e 1.11 , 1 4 rights his ll'itmitt. I Spi!Ak,h,o itl/0•11 of I ,;11 'lll , l 1.1 •lll.llli4ht ,fre.ll .• to of trot justo oto trioloph.to, t r , Ilt 111 . 111. lit) linger our oi own, witetlit r white or black, shall utr,l 11,1. ~triF in ,chi L %%.,• .11 , all I bust, I know, tot I on ; :s, mill all sit ,I 1 rejoice re.ips tho helot iit its owl] owl lint every man illt a 1 . /111' 1 . 11,111• f• •in flit race or life." ==l 1)t, the 3 , 1 of 18w, Mr. .1,,1)ti,0n, C:11•11 Vice \S'.l4 led out to tpturo Lt ii ..\ls' :tn. nuts, my Crim.d.. nln , iiisi up I great that berm tniiii• 1 / 1 4 t.I 111 1 . 11 kJ 1;0%1 1 111 11,111 tti i t4 ttlltt - 1 .1 17it1 "1 , 1 Illttlll free principles. ;toil eimientesl by Isesst blood of the Revolution. • lust its fis s or tf ietkic,cy ul my opinion, evil-iltsers Ise plinrsiti cd. Trvissmil li, the highest dime linown iu the s sitsilogne ul L'fl Me-. 111111 11l II 1111 Shutt I, f it—for him that is, tvillinig to I ft 111111•1 ssi.s.tisiss the nutliorit) of ilie tuition I Assittlil