iT- '.Ww EBENSBG.PA.. TIlUP,jlAY. MAY 23, 180 'Oi? CONGRESS, GEN. JOSEPH MDONALD, ' Or CAMBRIA COUNTY, Suhjttt to the decision of the Democratic Con i gressional Conference. - ZTThz Sentimkl, Aa much the largest eir culation of any paper published in this count; and as an advertising sheet cffr superior inducements to merchants and business men generally. J hose desirous of making .t: i: r . . .. " J iutr - i through the fullotetne agents: John Crouse, Esq , Johnstown. E. W. Carr, Evuns' Buildinr . Z-t:, Fkiladrlphia. ... o third t aJf.'r' Ei ' ?yk Philad e ilphia CT-BvD,v,neprr,-,ti(I tha dedicalioiI ot lb. new Prenyl,,,,,, churcIl, ; (ow wil take p,.co Qn ,0.morrWt (Ffid lhe 4th &l j 0.cIockt p .. ,Jhe Reverend Samuel M. M'Clung is expected to be present and u preach the dedication tcrmoD. I lie citizens of the town and public general!, are rcpo:fu!lr invited to attend. Lieut. Colonel. We have been requested to announce Capt. John J. Worthin.oton as a candi date for. Lieut. Colonerof the Cambria Legion to supply the vacancy occasioued by the resignation of Col. Andrew Todd. CP" We ask the indulgence of our pat rons for this number of our paper. Ab sence from our post has prevented us from paying that attention to it which our duty and which our readers have a right to ex pect. We shall endeavor to make up for it hereafter. Westmoreland County. Alexander APKinney, Esq., is an nounced in the Greensburg papers as a candidate for Congress. In that countv candidates are nominated under the Craw ford county system. . William A. Cook, Joseph Guffey, L. L. Bigelow, James C. Clark, James Clerk, John Clifford and Paul Bunker are all out as candidates for Assembly. Speaker of lhe Srnate On the 15th inst. before the adjournment ot theLegislature, Mr. Speaker Best, whose term expires this fall withdrew from the chair and resigned his post as Speaker. The Senate then proceeded to the elec tion of a Speaker; and, on the sixth ballot Maxwell M'Caslin, (Democrat from Green county,) having received the entire Dem ocratic vote. We heartily join with our brother of the Pennsylvania 2, in congratulating our old friend Major M'Caslin, upon his election to the office of Speaker of the Senate. The compliment is one that will gratify the Democracy of Greene county a coun ty that is at all times one of the main props of republicanism in Pennsylvania. There is no difficulty that he will prove, as the famous Best has proved recreant to du" ty, to decency, and to every obligation of honor insulting, at the same time his party and disgracing the State. Mnricroas Outrage iu Philadelphia. A Philadelphia correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, :nder date ct May I6tht writes: A murderous outrage was com mitted last night on F'ulb street, below Catharine, by Richard Foote, upon the person of Mrs. Ann Walker, an interest ing young woman, aged 18. l'pote had been a suitor for the hand of Ann, w hose maiden name was Martin, but she refuseu to have anything to say to him. He left the city and stayed some time at Lebanon Pa., where he was employed at a furnace. During his absence, Ann became engaged to James Walker, and was finally married to him about three weeks since. Foote returned to the city, and on Tuesday, go ing to the house she occupied, he broke open her trunk and took from it her mar riage certificate and some gold pieces. The certificate he chewed up and. swal" lowed. Last night, he again wenttothe house and stabbed theunfortunate woman in eight different places, some of the wounds being -considered dangerous. Foole fled, but was '. early this morning captured by. the city police, and committed by 'Mayor Jones" to await the result of the woupds. . CPAttention to the -New Advertise CTeuts is particularly requested. - lIATTtTm I VBT M-m Tti3 lppor:ioam:at Dill. Tho following is the bill as it final) passed both houses of the Legislature. It is condemned by the Democratic party throughout the State, and justly too, we think, fnr it it rtnt llcK 9 Kill lk.il lin.t i... ... ..Jweare not particular about,) that news '..,6mM.. me oenaic had reached a busy little 'own, a Pitts. will be so equally balanced, that a united burg in mi-nature, whose ceaseless din efforfon the part of the democracy will be f business is ever echoed by the high necessary to obtain an ascendency This surrounding mountain slopes of inexhaust- is the result of the schemes of Wm. F. b,e nilntra' wealth and increased by the t . . r , , . boisterous escapes of the iron step th". Johnson. "We have a clear majority on j the "Berks" was to arrive, and arM ,he the popular vote of the State of at least industry of the already ac;,ve citizens 12,000, and yet it is very doubtftil wheth-jow l Demorrats cogp.omon pos er we shall have a majority in the Senate. scfes a as'.Vanic charm whfch enervates It will also be observed thatlarge counties'1 ie,ir . s-t'rts, as quick as it dampens the that are entitled to two or three memb- a-u0rf Wlngs "Old Berks! Glori- r. , memU-sOusold Berks!" -Democratic Berks!" mic uiincu wun other coun ties in forming Represent- uVe Districts. Why this has been one, is known per haps to th;e Conference Committee, but for 4 y we can see nothino- in such nr- rinr r- . . - . O iion, among me several counties compo sing such districts. In to-days paper we publish the Ad dress of the Democratic members who vo ted against the bill and we ask for it a careful perusal. SENATE. 1. Philadelphia city 2. county 3. Montgomery . 4. Chester and Delaware 5. Berks 6. Bucks 7. Lancaster and Lebanon 8. Northampton and Lehigh 9. Dauphin and Northumberland 10. Carbon, Monroe, Pike & Wayne 11. Adams and Franklin 12. York 13. Cumberland and Perry 14. Lycoming, Sullivan, Centre aud Clinton 15. Bliar, Cambria and Huntingdon 16. Luzerne, Columbia and Montour 17. Bradford Susquehanna and Wyo- minjr 18. Tioga, Potter, M'Kean.Elk Clear field and Jefferson 19. Mercer, Venango and Warren 20. Erie and Crawford 21. Butler, Beaver and Lawrence 22. Allegheny 23. Washington and Greene 24. Bedford and Somerset 25. Armstrong, Indiana and Clarion 26. Juniata, Mifflin and Union 27. Westmoreland and Fayette 28. Schuylkill 33 REPRESENTATIVES. Adams, Allegheny, Bedford and Cambria Berks Bucks Beaver Butler and Lawrence Blair and Huntingdon Bradford Chester Cumberland Centre Clearfield Elk and M'Kean Clarion Armstrong and Jefferson Columbia aud Montour Dauphin Delaware Erie Washington Franklin Greene Indiana Lycoming, Clinton and Potter Lancaster, Lebanon Lehigh and Carbon Luzerne Monroe and Pike Mercer Venago and Warren Crawford Mifflin Montgomery Northampton Northumberland Perry Philadelphia city Philadelphia county Somerset Schuylkill Susquehanna, Sullivan and Wy oming Tioga Wayne, Westmoreland and Fayette Union and Juniata York 1 5 2 4 3 3 o 2 3 o 1 1 3 1 2 1 2 o 1 1 5 1 2 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 1 4 11 1 2 o 1 1 4 I 3 100 Golden Operatic:. A company, with a capital of SSO.OOO, organized in New York for the purpose of miZ1"1? in lue gold bearing rocks of California, and a number of machines for crushing the quartz have already been shippedaround the Horn. We understand that a house in Philadelphia which possesses a patent for impoved stamping machines, is una ble to supply the orders that are sent in from all quarters. The business of gold mining is now commencing in earnest, and even Ihough the veins of Nevada should be but the twentieth part as rich as they are r-presented, the result of a scientific working of them will bo im mensely profitable -Pitts. Dispatch. CSfMrs. Partington asks, very indig nantly, if the bills congress are not coun terfeit, why there should be such difficul ty in passing them. , ' . ' " ' For the Sentinel BY AN OBSERVER. It was upon the morning of the in the month of . 1850. foreciee dates " -ww are exclamations not entirely unfamiliar io you, my dear Mr. Given It is the strong-hold of pure principles, which has "Gtt'en" the enemies of the people s rights many a quietus. But the Berks was to arrive that day it did arrive; and such hosts of spectators as cast their curi osity excited eyes upon that splendid pk?ce of power and human sktll, was never perhaps excelled in the whole of inquisitive Yankeedom. There were eyes of all sexes: stern and timid, but we were the most observant of the latter for there were the fascinating "liquid blue," the "charming black," the'44 witch ing hazel," and oh, dear, but we cannot find language of description! Then the number of tiny feet, surpassed in beauty, only, perhaps, by imaginary fairy symme try, that pressed upon the steps of that piece of machinery bearing the immortal name Berks' Good Heavens! the con ductor of that product of man's ingenuity must be a man of vastly more powers of resistance than us and he is too! But of the Berks though the Canal Com missioners had expended eight thousanu five hundred dollars of the people's mon ey for what we have before termed a splendid piece of machinery, there was a universal expression of opinion that they had arted judiciously and who will dare gainsay the Ladies' opinions? Well, so much for "seeing the ele phant." It wast not long subsequent to tins that it fell to our lot to see this En gine, this giant of iron strength, put a little to the test. It was pin a rather dark night The dense clouds thickly curtained the firmament, and the ligtVt of nature had thus become extinct yet Jhis was no preventive io a little bit of cautious test, for artificial light, produced by t.'.ie myri ad of escaping sparks gave a sufficient il lumination. The Engineer was a mfJu.'e aged man, stern, watchful, reflective, per ceptive, and fear, while he was extremely careful, was no part of his composition. ' In fine, in the common parlance of the day ; he was and is a "first rate Engineer.') The Berks, then, was attached to an ex-J traordinary long string of cars; then with; nerve and skillful hand the steam was ap-j plied, then surh deep toned 4,putTs (not such as an Editor gives in white washing sowie candidates,) but puffs indicative of Herculian strength being put into exer cise. Slowly the ponderous bulk moves off; now faster now still faster till they! gained the speed of 4the flying car!" On! still on continued the Berks! conscious of its still greater strength and capability to "measure the panting courser's speed!"! lhe whole surrounding atmosphere was brighly illuminated, the dense volume of smoke curled and towered to the Hea vens, while the valley and distant hills was filled and echoed back the thunder tones of this monster who has no "muscle tr: weary" or "breast to decay.' Still it was strictly obedient to the guiding touch! of this almost matchless Engineer. His watchful eye was upon all, and though active he was calm and composed in the discharge of duty. This man of nerve and skill, reader, is no more nor no less than our excellent friend John Campbell. While we will not refer to the test he was put to when the Berks was the subject of scrutiny by well we will say no more about that we will just inform you that to get a perfeet idea of what we have very indifferently described, you must ee what we saw not that of aforesaid beau ty, (there, that is out again confound it!) but the Berks in a test. It will richly repay you, and in the meantime the fol lowing may give -ou some idea of its magnitude and power. It is the celebrated: SONG OF STEAM. BY GEORGE W. CUTTER. Wrhen I saw an army upon the land, A navy upon th; se-is. Creeping along a snail like band. Or waiting the wayward breeze; When I saw the peasant faintly reel. At the loil which he faintly bore. As he turnod away at the lardy wheel, Or tugged at the weary oar. When I meisured the punting courier's speed The flight of the carrier dove. As they bore the law a King decreed. Or the lines of impatient hive; I cou.'i' hut think how the world would fael As they cro nut-stripped afar. When I shouli i bound to the rushing keel, OrchainoJ to the ".Vin car! Ha! hatha! They found me at fast, They invited me forth at length, b1"1 And I rushed to my throne with a thunder And laughed in my iron strength! Oh! then you saw a wondrous change On the earth and ocean wide; Where now my rltry armies range; Nor wait for wind or tide. Hurrah! hurrah! the waters o'er The mountains steep decline; Time space have yielded to my power The world the world is. mine! The giant steam of the queenly west And the orient floods divioo. Tb oceaa pales rhreer I sweep, T hear ray strength rejaico, And munftter of the briny deeo I'owor trembling at my'voica. I carry the wealth and the lord o earth; Tha thbughta of the god like mind. The wind lags alter niy goin? forth. The lightning is. left behind. In the darksome depths bf tho fathoin'e My Urele-B arm dcth ,.lav, mi.e. where tl:o rocks ..e'er aw"the sun decline. Or tlin 'iawu tif the gloriuu J.iy; ''r.u earth's t'huHring jVwe!3 up, Fn.lil iht) llH'tlun C St Itttlow, A HO I ui&ke the louiititin'o trauile cup. With a crystal gush o'erflow. I blow the bellows. I forge the steel. In all the shops of Iraiie; I hammer ihu or, and I turn lhe wheel. Where my arms of strength ara uide; I manage the furnace, the mill, the mint, I carry, 1 spin, I weave. And all my duinjjs I nut in prin'. On every morn and eve. I've no muscle to weary, no breast to decay , Km Lou Io be "laid .n the kl.elf." And 80iiii I intend yiu may -go arid pljy" While I manage the world myself. Cm liar 'us me d-.wu with, your iron bands. lie Mire of your curltand rein. For I scorn the strength of your pviny hand As the lempes-t scorns the chain. To lhe Democratic Republican Citizens of The Leirislatiipw nf IVnnlv,n;, UmJ00"""" resolution, except such parts about to adjourn, the undersigned cannot separate without addressing a few words to the Democracv of the State, noon tlm state of thinirs which has existed at the seat of government, since the 1st day of January last, - When the" elections closed on the sec - ond Tuesday of October last, the Democ - racy rightfully claimed to have elected Seventeen out of the thirty-three Senators, ana fifty, jnne out oi the one hundred rep- resentatives. It is true that we had a ivhitr Cupmnr tlw.rr, t i, i wvivsi uiiu ti ii hit s i i i r i i i i Senators and Representatives to carry out! Democratic principles in our legislation, politician, and not over scrupulous in the! " m oeiu e' lie reP Uie om menns to which he would resort, lo ac..'m,"ee, was adopted all the Whig Sena complish his ends. We, however, trusted' UnS vwlIn? ,r 'V ueihvr with four Dem that there was stern fidelity enough i ()l,r!ocrills aml Speaker Best. aim tnus leave to tne lixecutive, when he,uie 'miniiiee oi conierence came up lor jsought to thwart the enactments of the le- j consideration on the lOlli instant, when gislature, the alternative ot falsifying all ins assertions, in regard to the propnety of exercising the veto power, or exercising that power, not on Cotistitu ional grounds, but upon mere party considerations. In these just expectations we have been disappointed. We have found that one of the Senators, elected by the Democrat ic party, who had been " loud in his pro fessions of devotion to the cause of the people, driving a bargain with our politi cal opponents, whereby, by the votes of i'iie wing benators, aided by his own poe. he was placed in the Speakers chair of h?at Senate for which, as experience has shown, he had but few qualifications. save tha. of subsemency to the whig party. W .hat price, if any, was paid be yond this, for deserting from, and betray ing his own tna"ty, we know not, but this we do know, ti'iat thenceforth, with one or two exceptions of Jninor matters, to suit his own purposes, he has acted and voted with the whiff DarJV." -be members of which, whilst ihey might love the treason could not but despise the tra itor. The titter shamelessness of this whole transaction ought to place upon the whig party a load of obloquy, from" which they should never be relieved, in thee.'tiination of all honorable and honest men. v. In thc course of our legislation, we passed a bill districting the State for Sen ators and Ueptesentatives, which met lhe approbation of both Senate and House of i Representatives, but was vetoed by the Governor for alleged reasons, which were; by no means satisfactory to a large por tion of our fellow citizens, and which, in a report made to the House of Kepresen-i tatives, by the Apportionment Committee, were shown to be unsustained by the facts of the case. Another bill was then prepared and passed through the House of Representa tives. It also passed two readings in Sen ate, and was defeated by a tie vote on third reading, the Speaker refusing to vote. This bill, it will be remcinhprpil. passed the House of Representatives by a vote of 72 to 25," which shows that it w?s not based or passed upon mere political considerations. A third bill was then presented to and passed by the House of Representatives, and sent to the Senate where it was essen tially altered, and the districts changed without due regard either to proximity of counties or ratio of Representation, "and sent back to the House of Representatives. These alterations were nearly all made to the prejudice of the Democratic party, and carried by the casting vote of the Speaker of the Senate. On being trans mitted to the House of Representatives, that body refused to concur in the amend ments. The Senate insisted; the House refused to recede from their non-concur rencp, and Committees of Conference were appointed on the points in dispute between the two Houses in relation to the bill. In that committee the Whig members from the Senate were found unwilling to yield any essential change in the bill, as it had passed that body, except the change of one county in a district, most probably affecting its political character by making a neef ssajy change in the adjoining dis trict, which effected no political change whatever in it But they also claimed the right to take the election of Senator in the year 1850, from the 10th district composed of Carbon, Monroe, Wayne, and Pike counties, (which has been fixed by all three of the apportionment bills, and was so agreed to by both houses in the bill,) and give it to a Whig district. The Senator in 1850 belonged to the 10th Put the deed has been done, district, as well by reason of vacancy as of J port of the Committee of ( locality, and the attempt to change it was; upon reconsideration, and unde urffed on the ground that it was right to'sure of the previous Question look, . not a; those consider? the political condition of the ations, but to Senate. 1 mis was resjsUMl by the minority Minn . t n nrt i i rw? i rraiircir "ii 1 1 Porter.) Yet the majority of the Senate committee (Messrs. Sankey and Saddier) ultimately induced lhe majority of the House committee, who had been elected by the Democratic party, and who, by the rules of the House, were to be selected Hum must; wiiii uau supponcu iim iews of the House on the points ot difference. to yield these points, over which the Committee of Conference had no juris diction by lhe terms of the third joint rule of the two Houses under which they were appointed, which is in the following words: Rule III. "When either house shall request a conference, and appoint a com mittee, for that purpose, and the other house shall also appoint a committee, to confer," &c. "And in all cases where a conference takes place, the committee! shall be composed of members who voted in the majority, on the point or points of difference; but the committee shall not have power or control over any part of ii.fi . ' Uf0n tehjch a diffce exists beticeen j the'u' houses." . w" ine reports neing made to tne two '; houses' the minority of the House Com- ramee l'Mr- 1'orter,) ollered a counter re- j p", snowing tne reasons ot dissent irom 111? repo" of the majority. This wss t oJJfcjed to by Mr. Hastings, of Jefferson, : ,,d thc' SPea,er rilleJ 11 oul of order; the : house' " appeal, sustained the decision .""-. subJc matter of the minority report was nevertheless placed on the Journals. n tne House of Representatives, the uesl'"n V1' conci,r"'n? the report of i l,ie e,ltire wing vote, with one exception. was cast for c-oncurnnw-. and with thpm voted eight of the Democratic members. The remaining members of the Democrat ic party voted against concurring in it, and it was defeated by a vote of 48 to"42. On the next morning. Dr. Win. A. Smith, of Cambria, read a new apportion ment bill, in Ii Is place, and on mo. ion to suspend the rules, in order to proceed to the consideration of the bill, the vote stood c iu oo me uemoerauc members vo ting in the affirmative, and the Whig members lo a man voting in the negative. It requiring two-thirds to suspend the rules, and take up the bill, the motion failed through the opposition of the wh gs. On lhe 13th of May, Mr. David Evans, of Montgomery, and Mr. Lewis Roberts, of Green, who had voted with the majori ty on the 10th instant, moved to reconsid er the vote given on that occasion, non concurring in the report of the Committee of Conference. As soon as the motion was made, it was moved by Mr- Cessna, of Bedford, to postpone the motion for reconsideration indefinitely, and the yeas and nays being taken, that motion "was negatived by a vote of 39 to 46 the Whig members present voting in lhe neg ative, in which they were joined by thir teen members of the Democratic party. As soon as this result was known, the previous question was called by our oppo nents, which cut of all debate"; they, of course, teelmg mat a discussion of the subjec would not be very pleasing to them I. The hour of adjournment having arrived, ihf? business was suspended'until three o'clock. In lhe vacation, a large portion of the Democratic members met for consultation in one of the Committee . . t a rooms, and in oroer to have lurther time for deliberation, determined that the main question should not be taken that after noon, and as there were but ninety-one members of the House n attendence, they resolved not to vote on i?"f"g the main question, knowing that, by si? doing, there would not be a quorum votu;j. 1 his course they pursued, and effecteo ti.'eir object; the IloHse adjourning at half pzsi 5 o'clock, without having ordered the main question. The course of the voting however, disclosed the fact, that thirteen of the Democratic members had left their party on this question, and with the Wh"urs. were voting We deplored this course of conduct. We regretted that any portion of the rep resentatives of the Democracy of the State, should have been induced from any cause, to leave the large majority of their brelhren, and join in with their political opponents in inflicting so deep an injury upon the Democratic party, for years to come. It is, however, but just to a por tion of them to say, that the reasons which they assigned for this conduct, was their fear that we should not get a better bill, and the great anxiety they had to terminate the session, and return to their families and business. We think that we have good reasons to know that these fears were groundless. We were contending for the great principles of the democratic party, and battling for its rights. We sought to do no wrong to our political opponents, and we deemet fear to be a very bad counsellor in cases of. emergency. Much as we desired to close the session, and retnrn to our fami. lies and business, we felt ourselves bound to make any sacrifices of private interest that a prolonga:ion of the session would occasion, rather than yield up to our ad versaries the rights, the principles, and the inerf sts of the Democratic party. adopted; and that, too, by .rofes taken frocl the Democratic party "a'hd given to our of adversaries. The action of ib m . iiiiii ifit -jiuiii 1111 f 1 1 i - option of their reoort: we have already shown, diretft violations , of the rules of the two Houses'. The till 'thus passed, as "will-be seen in these nexed table, is grossly unequal and unjusr j We see, that in several of the Senatorial districts, the members are from 2000 tn- jowj uviri ui me rai O Ol repreSciBtat'ejf ... iv,u, wuai ui -AJefnocratgsjL districts they are as mucfi beyond it. la the Representative districts- we aeetfi Democracy cf Beaver and Bailer sw.Ti Ill W hirr i iclr!Aic .. -l..t. I Tl . lowed up by attaching both those counfter to Lawrence. Butler and Beaver har each more than sufficient taxablet for ofis? member, whilst Lawrence falls but a ftr short of the ratio. ; The representation in both the Senate" and House of Representatives, from almoit the whole north and north eastern portions of the state, is greatly short of the number to which their taxables entitle them; whilst in southern tier ol" counties, especially ia the middle and eastern portion of. thetfli. which are thickly populated, as well ay ia several of the western counties, thcliep resentatives in both branches are more nu merous then they should be according to the number of taxables. Again Union and Juniata, the former of which had alone w - cmisiueraiuy more laxames llian would en title her to a member, are joined together and allowed one member for 8402 taxable! whilst Cumberland, with 7534 taxables, are each allowed two members. The giving of two members to Cumberland, taking one of them from Juniata and Union as the act of the majority of the commit' tee of Conference; and as the increased representation in Cumberland was an oh. ject of much to one of the members of that conference, on the part of the House, the taking away of the member from Juniata and Union and giving it to Cumberland, may have had some influence in inducing him to concur m the report which they made. We have not deemed it necessary to go into futther details of the injustice of this bill. We refer to the bill itself as the best exponent of onr just causes of com plaint. We have felt it important to com iminicate to our constituents and to the Democratic party at large, the foregoing lacis, and ask ihein to ponder over them. Our adversaries failing in their attempts to seduce or corrupt the people at large, re sort to every means to deieat the people's will, by either creating difficulties and dis union in the ranks of the representatives, or by other means seduce them into their views. They operate on their hopes, their fears, or their interest and we re gret to say that they have too often beea successful. We desire to seethe Democratic party present a bold and unbroken front upon all occasions. To lay aside all sectional and personal feeling, and adopting the maxim that every man owes more to the party than the party owes to any man, make the principles of the party not the advance ment of the peculiar views or interest of any man, or set of men, the grand object at which they aim.- We have an importantant election ap proaching. A Canal Commissioner, a Surveyor General and an Auditor General for the whole Corainonwenlth, are to be be chosen in October next, besides Prose cuting Attorneys and County Surveyors, in each county, in addition to the usual of ficers. In a year thereafter, in all nrnba J . I bility, the law Judges of all your Courts will also have to be selected. We sol emnly believe the ascendency of the Den ocratic party to be necessary to the pres ervation of our republican institutions ia their purity. Hence it becomes necessa ry that we should be a firm and united party, taking counsel with each other, not with the enemv. One great means by which the entire union of the party can be effected, will be greaicare in the selection of honest, able and capable men lor every station of public trust. Men who have intelligence for the stations; integrity enough to perform Lhe duties faiihiulhi and moral courage enough to do those du ties fearlessly. Men emphatically with out fear, and without reproach. We ia tend no reflection on any nomination here tofore made, but we do deem the present a time when even more than ordinary care and caution should be exercised in the se lection of Senators, Representatives, and all other public officers. We give you. these facts and views as well for your information as for our own justification, we feel a deep interest ia the great cause of Democracy, and would avert from it all evils in our power to pre vent. Whilst we would not wish to cast any reproach upon those who we believe have erred from honest ihough mistaken motives, we would in derp solicitude, af fectionately warn all of the great necessity there is for firm, united and courageous ac tion, lo prevent citadel of freedom front being sapped, uudermined and destroyrd by lhe insiduousand persevering efforts cf our enemies. Andrew Beaumont, Jeremiah Black, William Brindle, John Cessna, Sylvester Cridland, Wm. J. Dobbins, J.P. Downer, Wm. Drum, John C. Evans, Alex. S. Feather, T. K. Finletter, Alex. Gibbony, Thos. E. Grier, John F. M'Culoch Alex. C. M'Curdy, Samuel Marx, John B. Meek, Micheal Myers, Jos. C. Molloy, John D. Morris, Wm. T. Moriwn, Ezekiel Mowrr, Edward Nickelson, John B. Parker, Fayette Pierson, J, M. Porter,
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