1aY",tw
THE BLESSINGS OF GOVES.N'ilEJIT, LIKE THE DEWS OF HEAVES', SHOULD BE DISTF-LBTJIED ALIKE UPON THE HIGH AND THE LOW, THE HICH AND THE FOCR.
NEW SERIES.
EBEjXSBUUG, AUGUST 10, 1854.
roL. i. iso. lo.
' .T1H1M8: '
THE DEMOCRAT & SENTINEL, is publish
ed every Timrshiy morning, in Ebensburg,
Cambria Co., Pa:, at $1 50 per annum, if paid
in advaxce. if not $-2 will be charge.
ADVEUTISK1IENTS will be conspicuously in
serted at ttie following rates, viz
1 square 3 insertions,
Every subsequent insertion,
1 square 3 months,
c
" " 1 rear, ,
$1 00
25
3 00
5 00
8 00
18 OO
CO 00
5 00
coi'n
i "
1 year,
Business Cv4s with one c;
pv of the
Uf.V ! t ,1
rvFL. oer '-eu.
'drrt .orfnj.
THE EVENING SKIES.
i?, .dacha 2?. IT" .
P.'ft skies! amid yor.r hulls to-night,
How brighd 'ams ---v-h starry sphere!
Buaat'i your Softly meil.e.ved lhrht
Tiw I ive. Host scene; crow livelier;
IT.-v high, great t!,e glorious Power
Th-.t :M'b l.iOso sil .-cry dew rlp-ps fall ;
Tv t t'-v'i : wi'h i 1 !; i ti t- f. 1 t.-j flower.
.An!
'Le 1 luc
How ti 1? ;n '-r.B hours
VVi.-U ' c- .-i in 1 th, -.mht. ani fan y free,
Wh'-n n "V.i'-t '-'i': :-iais, an 1 wav.-s an 1 iiov.crs,
Zl.y ti:1 - Ir f-.eet. c-:;'. :-ny !
Wh n far h 1 t..? v v.s c.;t -on-al
CI. h s '.f-ly - p. -.v:th Y i-.il hue;
V."h.t n .-'n ; uv 1 -w cni shies o'er head
Are be:u.incr hedutlfcl .:u I blue.
Oh, what a liciv.-nly hour is thi; !
The rrrc ai ,.artl. .-eenis ni E.l-.n-h'riie
And yet 1 j-in ; i i my
For purer bliss---? ya: t crao !
How can r.'.y ririt gi,-c "1 -ft
Upon your detn 'l-l; i '.s hlu",
An i ilr.it to those far re-Jrns so oft.
And nr;ver sigh to ii utter liuough !
And this spot, so still, so lone,
Styris f vived to suit ray mournful mood .
The far Viae he-iv'n? cem all rav own,
And all this 1 -v.ly s-htadc!
A voice S3.'tns whisp-ri'ig on the LCI
Soft as in y owq , 1 ' n the sea
A livitig spirit fus to thrill
And thr jb v.-iih niine dviiciously,
Y(tthon.y taught? f.- irrctros perm fte?,
And a joy : v h-s my breast,
That mahes ne a'tn-t f- tl ir.div.-d
That hearts on earth are w.metimes blest!
Tncrc is a spell in thosj hu.-.i ed ski
A soaicthiag hit in ti.h; ljnerp .t,
That makes my very soul arL-,e
"With loiigmgs Lr it knows not what!
Beneath such skies I crr.ctlrrcs d .-ubt -r
My r.cart can e're liave dicerned of sin
The worl-1 seems all 8 calm without,
And ail my though ts so pure within!
Snc.li dreams play o'er my fi l ied lid!
Such heavenly vL-k n.-, rnnt my view!
I almost seem t.o glide-ami 1
Ti'f ari'T-1 h-inds. in ;.n-;.-l t' o!
31li.srrllnnrcii0.
G ? L E c n
0FU0X, S.A -.DOUGLAS ,0F ILLINOIS,
At tho Democratic Celebration of the An
niversary of American Freedom, iu Indepen
dence Shpuarc, July 4, 1654.
Th-J lion S. A Douglas, Senator from
Illinois was introduced by the lion. John
L. Dawson, anno! great cheering. Mr.
Dawson said he had tim honor of pi-esonting
the Hon. sU'phi-i A. Douglas of tat United
States Senate. Judge Doaxks, as you well
know, rcpre-seiits with high hstmotioa ia toe
couneiis of the nation , one of that uobi j clus
ter of States in the Vliio vi.lley, whoso trati
Eaticu from the couditiou of primeval solitudes
to that of populous and flourishing empires, is
one of the marvels cf tha times. His presence
among us on this occasion is an agreeable mon
itor of the extent of that glorious march of
republican iibeity, which began three quar
ters of a century atro under the banner of In
dependence, lirst reared upon the very. sp--)t j
on which we are now gathered, conspicuous
for liishigh ahilitie- and indomitable energy,
which have won for hiui au honorable faun at
an ea:!y age, his patriotism has been illustra
ted by the sternest trial,, and to borrow the
language of another in reference to a brother
Senator, upon a very difierent occasion, I may
gay, without fear of exaggeration, that "he
would have tlone for a Senator of Rome when
Home survived." -
31r. Douglas then spoke as follows:
Mr. President and Ftlioir Citizens!
7h'!? I am profoundly grateful fr the generous
enthus" uiii with which you have received the
kind remarks of my friend Ceneral Dawson, I
know iit whether i ought to make my acknow
ledgments to him for Laving crea toil iu your
minus expectations which it is impossible for iae
to fu'51. i hhel t-iat it is good f.-r us to be here
cii .-., dav. Ttie tlav and lite tdace are conse-
cro
I::l
iilH-rtv. It is a ha. lowed pot.
1 enter
dance .irpiaro i aitprt-ach independence
. the i-'om th of July, with feelings ak.ni to
t: ' .. of the Pilgrim when tie. approaches the holy
1 .m. I is the nrrthpiace cf American Liberty.
4c rc the De.h.iaLi..ii ol independoiice was first
y lOiuIgatca hcv t he Crtistitutiou of the United
States -a-.es .,-.n .
iirne i m iaa'.
C-.. tituti "': th i-i-lgi,m
free h;v.
m: :.ed to it a- t
bl-.it:fe.. (u.sat
On "his vtry st ot w-ere pro-
:'.ar.v.;..ii i-nl eti,.K'.ed in tiait
hus i s'.t it lt-s of civil and '
wm.-ii our fatlKT!5 havti trans-
most pre.-iotts of all earthlf
f,:-hlUsv.)
In these d ivs. wiie
a ei Forts are bc'm z
mt.
14 tO
stir "f sectional strife, and rrgaraze p-aacal p n
tics 6u gevapiiicri' lios when rol--gi ,us it.to
lerauce a i ! p., . "tioa are Ikiu pra-.-tlcel through
the agency of secrc: asjociaaotis md when arm
ia high, places sacrilegiously deny all ob'.igatioa
to carry inO effe;t Hie plain and Laperativa u
jaiictiois of the contit T:ion which they have
sworn to support, it is well f -r good meu aad true
.patriot tj assemble on our rational birth-day, '"at
the birthplace of our liberties, and unite their rf
ioru to pretservo cur rept:bl;?aa iaitituth'tis ty
perpetaating the nriaciples uxoa Vaich they iet.
f Applause.)
On the 4th of July. '7G, from the place where
I now stand, cur forefathers i Ice lured that J'These
Cob i:ies are, and of right ought to be, free and
independent States." That was the starting
point. Thirteen British colonies were on that day
converted into thirteen independent American Sta
tes. The language is clear and explicit. The
causes which led to the separation, and the in
structions which the several colonics gave to their
delegates in the Congress, prescribing tlie condi
tions upon which the declaration of independence
was to he niaile, clearly allow why this enipiiatic
language was used. Tiie tolonies did not, in tin
first instance, demand independence They were
willing to acknowledge their allegiance to the liii
tish ci .we., provided they were left free to manage
and regulate their own internal au'airs and doim s
ttc eoiieerus in their own way, witliout the intcr-f-iet.ceor
dictation of the Imperial Guvemmert.
They were wiiliug to recoimize the right i-f Great
T'ritain t irrant colonial charters, like the organic
laws of our Territorial t'e comments, by which the
people of the colonies might make their own laws
thr ' their representatives in then- 1 -cal legislatures.
but they solemnly protested against tlie right of i
tlie Imperial Parliament, in which they had no
representation, to wike laws, auecang tlieir per
sons and property without their consent. Upon
this point the separation took place, and the D. c-la.-aii
n of In.lci.-T.d. nee winch v.-u have hist
heard read, declare-1 the fhirt-'-n colonics to be J
"free and indepe;; lent States." But before the j
1 ed '.ration was male, the colonies t'avc itislrtv- !
tir-ns to their delegates, prescribing the condiri- ! , '
upon whi'
t'on Ti:tv
i each would consent t such a
i tc
i-ti ucfi' .ns a!l pr s-ri
it:.;!i tl at ea.-h colony
e the f :r:i'a
slmll havr-the
i:c:::lal Cee.i'.i
Ti;'lt t TiJ l:i
i .:eir liner
:.r:.-:' -OV.-.. .
.t ,
lotnc
Tiro-
.. . r: c rhcru ;h:d!
L'in meet
and
!
-rf - ch o: :..)
T'--'- i . -Ti t'. s v. 1 ti IV!::i:;ylc;mia gave to
; i ;:-!.-.'.i:cs -. ,;c c-.odlti on upon which they
' vine f.-i- the c.-'araii ri of Iiutei-.-aderi'e
it.iie.-d this emphatic clause :
If
og to tr.e neon
,1.,
color v
the fr
and ex-'hisive right of regulating the internal g
vernmci t an I fabric of the same.' (Cheers an
. ... .j
. . . ,
i he (.-onstttt-.tiou ot the 1 -nt'e-l States was I. r:n-e-1
a;..l adopted by the p'-op'.e of th. se tl.il tc-n
St:;t.-s, li acting for it-df and upon its ,,v. ;i tc
sp'.'isibiliy.asdi tinct and iMdepei.do.r. sovreh.-n-ith-s.
By t!'e C .e-d'titloe t' u ; f f ioc av.d i-n-;ler
wlii -h we now live, evh Sia'J was h-f'r ep:-t-!y
free to f. rm and c -r:tr-.il its -own dopiest ie i fi
ttnff
m ace
Iftce wtto t :ir 1'fi
i nr.
-in- a-
t:s
T-rincii
of si 'f t'overn merit.
c-serte t lr. t :e
in vindi :aij in
d. " '..iratir.ii of Imli-pen
of wiiic'i all the 1 at lie
of ttiU ile-i"iilui:
weie
,0f,l.t.-(ApI-aff.e.)
V'e ar freipjcnl'v iold l-y the al-oliii'-'usts ti at
.' e Coiislitnlie-a of - the United State- ;s an an
shivery itf-ti. ; nr-nt : devi .-d :ti;d f rtiie! for tin
.u- o-e of pr veioioo thai t-sl'T..sien -f Affi a:i
sh'v.'i-y. ai d . f orchii a:og :u .l t .i ' ricttir.thig it
whr'' it v.-:.-- f. m ml to exi-t. Thoe who make this
fiii-iiish conclusive evidence tliat thevdo
n' t understand the principles of the Constitution,
nor the history of the timcs.vhen it was adopted.
At the period of the adoption of the O nr.tituti.in
twIvii cjZi thirt-H-u .- tales by wlich it was f.-r-me.l,
v.-ere shivt-h.--ling stater.. Is it r-x.,!i:.'! 1
t i (-x'pect rs to prer-mrc, on mere .-iss-'-rtion ct.d
without evi'h-iv-c, that the'Jp twelve shivohoMmg
st-.tes devissl :md ratilied the Const! tutioti with'
the views of destroying a domestic institution
.i.h was inter .vovei with their wh
!e sochil t
svstcm, au 1 expressly recognized as one of the j
legitimate elements ef political power i-i the Me- i
r d r'epre-"iit:!ti'.u 1 Why that cla .a-c h; the f de- I
ial constitution proviili.ig f r the surrender of fu- j
gitives from s.rviee, if it was the ohVct f that
m.-tnniiciit to .ih .'ish shivery and relca? the sh- .
ves frotn Kind age? The pretensions of the a bo- j
litionists in tiiis respect are rendered preposterous (
by the terms of the C :ii-titutiou itself. Thtf idea !
ci either esabMshiug or ahulUhing extending or !
cTTcumscribing slavery by the G.nstltntl..ii of the j
Unite-i States or by th.e action of tl-e f. I.-r.d go- (
vei-nment, never entered the brain r.f the framr-rs .
of the Comthtiti-.n. African slavery, whether
ri-'l.t or wrone, w Is- -r unwise, wo at that time
existing in twelve of the thirteen States. The in
stitution w.s planted by the Ihiti-h government j
in each i the thirteen ce.h.nies without their con- I
f-er.t ard atrainst their lemonstraiiees. The war i
of tie revolution -t-nvertcd the dej Kftidont cob i lies
intoindepr-udent States, wi1 .ut changing or'nf-j
fcf tins; the relat t.s existing l.:-tween the master
and slave. Slavtry ceased to exist in ope of the '
States, but still remained in fill the others, Fenn- j
svlvama it
led at the time the Constitution eft
ni'
the United States was formed.
With the few exceptions expressly provided for
in that instrument, it was the design of the Con
stitution to recognize and protect w'hatcver lnsti- j
tutiou each State acting for itself, laid or should
establish or legalize. The people of each State ,
were left entire!- free to choose for themselves i
what kind of domestic institutions they weaihl t
have, and so soon and so long as each State should !
thus determine, it become the duty of the Federal ;
government, under tlie Constitution, to protect
such institutions in the several States, as they j
should he found to exist. For instance, rennsyl- :
vania w as a slaveliolding State :tt the time of the i
adoption of the Constitution, ami remtiined so ;
more than a quarter of u century before tho insti- ;
tution closed under the decree of her own poep!e. j
So long as Pennsylvania continued to legalize ,
slavery hy her own laws and Constitution, the i
Constitution of the United States recognized and '
protected the institution of slavery within her li
mits, as solemnly ami imperatively as :t now
recognizes and protects the prohibition which i
Pennsylvania has imposed on slavery within her
own limits. The same remark is applicable to
New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, llhode Is- .
laud and New Hampshire. Each of those States
proto-eta.l shivery within their limits at the time i
and f.r a long period subsequent to tlie adoption :
of the Federal Constitution ; and each of theni has
abolished and prohibited slavery without the con
sent or interference of Congress. No man denied
the right of each of these Suites, under the Con
stitution, to retain the institution of slavery so
long as they chose to do so no main denied the
right to abolish it at the time it was abolished in
each bv voluntary action of their own people -and
I pr'-snme that no man will now tleny the light
of" each of these States to introduce slavery, pro
vided their own people should deem it just and
v. ie to i! . so by the modification of their local
C 'Tis'.itution aitd laws, It bring conceded thea
that the oridnal States, one and "all, bare the tin- ;
doubted ristht under the Constitution, to introduce
( or er.ciuda. slavery at pleasure, with what reason
can it be contended that a tliUerert rule may or
I should he applied t- the new States.. Ji l-mlly
i requires an argument tOt prove that each State cf
i this Cr.ion must be equal in respect to its rights
an 1 powers to every other State. The states are
sovereign and independant in all things except
wnr-ro tne Constitution of the United States has
imposed limitations. Those limitations apply
alike to all the States of the Union, new and old,
slaveholding and none slaveholdinjr. No other
limitaticn upon the sovereignty of a State can be
imposed than those contained in the eonstitution
none can be imposed by act of Ojngrc ss none
by any branch of the federal government T! r e
by any earthly power, except the Constitution
of the I'nited States. Entire and perf-vt ejt!ah
ty, therefore, among nil the States of the L'ni "ii,
in respect to their rights of legislathm and iov
reignty, is a cardinal and lumlamental princijde
in our republic an system, hnice.1, the mcnu nt
you impn-e up' ii the rights of riy t.;ie Stite a Ii
initation which the Constitution has net enjoined
coon jill the States, - such State ceases to b.' a
STATE, within the meaning .f the Constitution."
Such limitation produce, inferiority where- the
Constitution has provided for peiiect. tonality.
Cnder the e!aue of the Constitution providing for
t he admission of '"new Statts," ad a genera! thing,
Congress is iuve.-ted with a dist retiou to admit or
reject; hut in the event a new State is admit t.-d
inv the lT2-mi, it mil V Vie 111 sr.- fT.U0, With
a-I tlie powers and rights of a State under the
C nstiti-.tioii, and on an equal f -t'mg with the
oric.i.aai States in all respects whatsoever. There
fore, whatever powers are H S; s-edby any one
Httte-. old or new in respect to shivery, may of
light, under the constitution, be exorcised by each
and every state. In purbuancc of this sown ij.-n
iir'ht, which is common to all tlie .tate... .-ixtcn
of the states of the Union have aW.ished or pro
hibited shiverv. while tee other tifteen states bave
recognizvil and nrotected it withui their limit'.
This great principle was rcccgniy.ed amd solemn
ly guaranteed in the eomprenjhe uiea.,u.v: of
The r.tis for tlie r hni-siou atel -rgaii!2:itlcn
of tlie territories of X..-w Me.-aco and Hah, cadi
CO.
dic. the sLioiik
n t!
at when said -t -rrit i 1
ries ur any part thereof shall be admit t- d into the ;
t 'f ion r.s states, they shall be received with or t
without rluvers," as their constitutions shall j re- ;
.-r.'i i e at the time ( I adtni.-:ou. The N.or.i.-.ha ;
BiSl, which has pa-sed Congress at this se .-;- n ah 1
so c uric l h.t ' .;..- t the sum." prir.Hi.le in the pre- :
' i.-e 1 .n-.-uagi- f.i the ecu. promise measures winch
I have j-!t tpmted. (Great uj p!au.-e.) '
hi Coiitf.ress passed mi act to authorize the
people of T-j h-H.iii i Territory to l- rm a eolistitfl- '
tioj; pre-.;ii..li-i-y to their lalici. sion into the Ut.ii n ,
as a state, ( u an equal f.-oihig with the oricio d ,
.-ta-es. iti all lespfcts v.-hati-ccr. The cfh s; - ,
t;..:i ( f the act de lated that slave ry shot 1 1 befo.-- ;
ever prohibited in .i'l the territory ac-oiired from
Frafc e r. -rth. ?.i de-r. t'O pdii., and pot embractd
w
1..T hi.ttf:; ot the- prop
j y.i.ssvi!i-i.
it." pri iiil.ition never went lot-, j ract;.': 1 -;.''i.i-ti.
ti. f r the rc.-i-.. n --at ti:e country v. as i. 1
hot.ille ...-v.-.-- flnd st ; n.ot 'l y 1 iv. ;.-:
ttvt'v :.s ;!' ."udLf! tetfl-ory, from which ill
white J....1; w; .e-.. laded i .- severe el!..hi,s.
lb a. c ti c fth - -t i--ti ,;' the Mi -.-a ,:ri tv-t, which
rd: tos to slavcrv. has rem tti'ted a dead h-tter -n
the st f'ttte bo. k f -r thh y four years, bavtr.g t o
civilized pe .vie for it to one-rate upon, and its ?p-
iilieiifiou to t'ie avians bei.i
iiet,-e.ssirtiy iticiuo. it I
by nets i CungresK kii'Kt ii i.s tJ.o iu-u.tn Inter
course laws. On the mlniue.oioii of the Nebras
ka ltd!, tie!. fc)e, the tiucs.fi. ni :r. .e vrh. (hi r !
g:.l etiU t shoi 1 1 m.v.-be :;v, ii f..r the first time
to this old prohibition in other words, wht ther
th
unless sno'.iKi as the result ot its action, tto.i
api
the V lhnot JYo '.so to ?.t . raska and Ivan-
; sa-.' I mive ; ;vvrt l.-gaJ t-'t.-t t to tt.is oni prv , tor tc reas.-n tf.at toe rer.utt is m liHi-iminy win.
j hi'-it" on voidd lave imolved a total abandon- ; tlieir views. Uut iu the oilit-r case, where the
J motif t f the cardinal p-ha iples t-f the compromise ! act of Congress w as passed f.r the expresi j.'.tr
I fa as' i res of lh.'.O. so t'ar sis they r. lated to the or- j pose ,,f carrying inti e.'.ect a -plain provi: ion of th.e
t'auizatiori of new t. rrit' .ri s. These niensures
i : 'e-ii upon gre-at j-iiieiles t-f self government,
a i.ii h seen-, ss t- v. cry pet jdc the right to form
and regulate their ew u ticmestie iic.titutious in
th
r own way, subV-ct t-fd.y to the constitution ol
their c
ntry. (Applatcc.) '
Why thO'ti-l not the l.ctcle
if Nebraska and
Kansas, be pr.rmirted fo decide this onestion of
idavcry for thems'-l ves. as veil did in Pennsylva
nia, ami as e'M m imnois.' -..re mev not, cn-
pable e
of self-government ? Who are they tied,
did thev remove from, that this mark of ;
tvliere di
inferiority should le stamped upon them? Did j tho c institution and laws, with force and violence,
they not "go and are they not now going by the whenever that line of policy is necessary to the ac
thoLsaa.Is fiMin the last and West, f:rn the ! complts.hmcnt of their philanthropic views ttpon
N- t tli and tlie South from all the itates of the ' t lie subjeof tf slavery. EtT-Mts are now being made
Ihiior. e,b! and r.cxv, free and slave-holding? Were ' to nr'-anite a new- party a 'great northern,
they mit as W-etl ptalificd to de. i.le the quest it n ! ionai party upon th.e aho'.ition p'atf -rni, and to
eoi-i-ei tlv before thev started, as you are who i carry on an offensive war agaiitst the hical and
were their neighbor and kindred?. l) you tlih.k
that they lost imy. consi.leial le portion of tjit-ir
iiitcilicetic by the v.'avsMe, s.. that they were less
. . .,
n.-mpet.-iit to judex lor ti emselves wlien they ar- l tectum ol tlie cousiutui en wmcn nicy uenj toino.-v
rived in the new Tcriitorie-s with their wives and " ttpon whose rights they make war that th.e con
ehildrea ? Suppose you, who are listening to me - stitution is Limling upon their opponents, but not
with such kind attention, should conclude to emi- i upon themselves and that they hold themselves
grate to tiiet-e lairy latnls, elo you think. that when
vim s ...ii it :;ive arrived at Vour new homes ana
have become familiar with the country, its resour
ces, condition, and w ant,-, you w euld le less ca
pal.le eif d.eeiiiing f-r yourselves' what kind of laws
and institutions would promote your lmppiecss
imd welfare than von are before yen start, and
whet; von know very little of th.e country ? Doubt-
less you all think yi
i yourselves perfectly qualihed to
decitle tlie ouestion now-
-would voii be les
jicteut to decide it then ? (Applause.)
As an excuse for violating this great principle
r.f self-eovornmei.it in the organization ol tne Ier-
ritories and in the a ll..!, .h u oi New States,
t;.e
abolitionists tell us that slavery is a monstrous
evil. It is i. a part of my purpose to discuss .the
merits e.f'sl.ivery as a domestic or political insti-
torom It it he an evil your state ami mine iuee
acted wisoiy and perfoimcl their duty nobly in
rnmoviiv it from their limits. Standing by and
vindicating the decision which the people of JIU- j secret society bouu i t-gctner by tne most s;.emn
nois have made upon tliis sttbjeet, 1 claim for : and tenible oaths Iknoic ,a.f m nainc-Laugh-Kansas
and Nebraska ves I demand for every ' tor. Inquire of w hom you may, and the answ. r
new State which shall be admiited in all ' time to ; will V "1 don't know." Hoars of Laughter. j
come the right to dett.mine for themselves and
exercise power -which the Constitution litis, secured
to and has bet a exercised by the people of every
state of this Union. (Immense applause.)
If it le an evil it is not the only evil far which
the people of the several states and territories are
called upon to provide adequate L ghlati n. There
are many -rood and true men among us wno cul
i.. i...t: .1,.. il ,.7 7.77. ficf-ni-e snle nnd
SeiCUllOllSl V .IC11C7C Lli.lt tov ii.,........-... . . ... -
..,w.rr,iM"t nti-it mal inh.Kicat'mtr drinks is a
"Tievous evil, which calls aloud for the application
of tlie appropriate remeuics ; yet w hde temperance j
societies have been organized everywhere, a.iu ice -
tures delivered, and the i ledge circulated, and
strenuous efforts made to induce the legislatures ot
the different states' and tcrri.-. ritories to provide
remedies by legislation for this wide-s preiucH-vil,
I have never heard that any party, society or in
dividual has presented a petition to Congress,
praving that the Maine Liquor Law shall be im
pose upon the Territories -and new states as a fun
damental condition of tie ir -admii. n into the
Pni.in rerr-irdhess of the wishes auel in defiance e'f
the rights "of the people ' w'no may reside therein
trul be aff.'cted thereby, (bheers.)
Crime, in any of its forms and shapes, is amvery
Treat 'evil in any state or territory ; yet Congress
has never presumed to enact criminal codes for the
territories and new states to declare what shall
not be deemed criminal, to prescribe the penalty
; and point out the mode of punisluucnt. - These
' '.,;-e Kn-i. ftlvi.iv been left, to the i.eople of the
' differ'cT.t states and territories, to be determined by
then i through their local tp Jat tires iti accordance
with their sense of right and doty. "Why should
we make an exception of the slavery qtiesth n, and
at-ply to it a rule, which is admitted to le mi
s iui'd and. subversive of constitutional right, when
applied to any other matter i.f loe-al and domestic
concern ?. Are luA the jK-tj-le f the territories
tajai.leof .-elf-governnif lit ? If mt, 'iy give
l!:i-tn a I- .TM :ture a all ? TYhy allow them to
make laws upon any subject I If they ar caj.abiV
of self-it i eminent, does it rt otrln u.y higher do
gree of iicciligetiec t; h-gi.-Lte for the nero than
f r the while men, or V preseril-e the rch.lh.rw of
master ai A servant than thojc of husband and
wife, aiai piii eiit :.i.d child ?
But. "! order to excuse themselves f .rs palpa
ble
repudiation of the gtv.-.t pri'i.'fp'e of seif-
gov' rnm-at, thu uhoirT.ioiiisls 1. 1 us that frlavery
i. is a vhJ.r of too law ef ti" h c.i.t tl -r -re
: pcoji'.e of tivCTtmi'.rti arei r.e-.v sr.ucs st-'-ul4 i,.t
i he en'ri! .'." 1 wiik the decision of the qtu-stiou as
'.provided in the N brasha I'd1.
j Vi'i'Ji-'t't stoppi?ia- t . eno'-ire into tlipsinfn'n'-i:
j of slavery a a religious qih'stion. I do m.iint .a
j that the mode provide! in the Nebraska Bill fr
i dctci-jain.ng the controver-y of its exi- i. i ce of t-x-
,n, by referrhig it to the dejsi-.ii f the people.
w ho are iu::ia-nat- Ic inter-.
,t
an
.1
a. one r--pon-
.-"!?' U : tricilv in an-oah
.ce v ii tl e icvini w.
j.lactil before him coorl
When God treated him, h
'.ml evil, and endowed him with the- ct-.i.a'itv to
decide, f-.-r bin -elf. at-d held him res p. iisilbj for
the eoiuC-ii'.cnccs ot the .
lioice he mioht m.Joj.-
(Applavsc.)
i i:r: li
self ?-
fl e dlvmr. ri-.-in of the "i.-c i-rlir Lilc
rtim' ut, Aj piano-. The Ah'hg' ty
pviririp' im th- pos'rils of th.- lit -t
1 n- -t1
i-.-an i
! '
he Card,.-n of Eden. ( nijiov.-er -1 1 im und
ints in all time to eh-sise tijeir ov. i:
f--rm ti g' vc!!C)cnt. and to tear the tvi'.- and
c.jov i'a- Mes'ms of then- own dee Is. The princi
ple applies to viiii:rai.:ti'-s ctid states, as wel' as t-
ll-l:. V!
s. ; w;
as to
.-Iai-J
l.ta! I!
u. IJ'C princj-ie arjcje.s '. IvmsM.-.
! :ts to . et.r, -vi vavta to JScs raska a
1 'e -s- v-7- : 1 -
Virgii ia. The C cs! i;;icn of the United
is in pefect ace rd with this divine prinei-
j !c, havi
X t-aehSt-tte amltlut T'cople tl-ereef. at
iti.
1st
to govern thuuiselverf. liinl U r aji the harv
i.e s(-t-.i they l. ..iy so'.-.', (iiomcnse ep.'.,us':)
That is tight, that is right.") 1 repeat.
-(Ct
1 i I 1 1
f :e, that the ( ' ic-tilati; n i f the I m'.-. o
St fs th.es i:ot either
a. It rei ..M-ics and
ions of ti e dirf -r.-nt State.
wh.Vc'.er choir character.
CI.
( r
tn;!lii
;1.
Its
v,.;erls-:il! the ip.-titut-i,
ho'.ve vcr ii.-;imi' ir or
laovi i.vl thev are i (.i
ii; ti-t with any -t lis pr-ivisiot
Wla-rever
shiver., exi-ls iti u.iy State i.y virtue of jhe -a4
h -,v. t'-.r.; the C .i..-titt;!ton tec -gn::vM and promt-is
the jT'ddhi'! ii i.i st'-.-h Stte. 'The (X.!i-.'iti:!ion of
the b'ltitcd states is the supreme law of the !rn h
to c-hTch alluiust yield iiiipiicit ohedi. n re. (Great
Apiihote.)
It f.ttthorittcs Coctrress to legislate npen tlie suh-
j.-ct ! slavery m two cases only: i ir.-t, lor tie.-
sup: re t.toii ol tne loivigu slave traoe; r.mt tee-oml.
for the f urr.-ntler of ftuuthes from service. Cou-
ie.-; b:t tte .tct m g -lkI i.otti tae litit measure n
s aat'.-.ritv in both cases. The abolitionists av.cv
their wilhugless to abide by th.e constitution mid
w m t'te or.a eas., wl.ere tiie introuuciion ol any
; Pi.,,-0 slaves ;.iu tlw lJmte.1 StaUfr is promt, ite.l.
i constitution, bv r.'ti:n:itig the slave to his npw-r.
these same abolitiomsis suy they will not abide by
the law thev wii! trample ttpon the constitution
thev wi!! sc t at dorh-mc" t!ir constituted atith-r-
itics and bear aloft the standard of rebellion agahast
tlio feih ral government, tor the reason that this
latise of the constitution and the law for carrying
it into eftect do not harmonize with their views.
Their doctrine is that they will abide by and cla re
the benctit ol the eoiisututioa an l laws, whenever
they tend to advance their peculiar theories and
opinions ; and on the contrary they will resist both
j domestic institutions of one half of the S'ates of
; the Union, mieler a banner which shall proclaim
I to tlie woild that they claim f-.r tl eniselves the pro-
1. ,. ....... ...7 ? 7. . 1 1 -i.7.-
at liiK-rty at. an nines to t.i-cj or resist u as may
suit tJieirptirtMK.es. ivnatt-vti name siiiui oe yu,,
to thin t.ew political organization w neuter it snail
be eiveii to this new political orgamzatioti
whether it shalj be called Wlsig. .Abolition, Free
Soil, or Know Nothing it will still be the antati
oiihm of the n--mo.-i atie party. Whatever may
1 be the nature tl the contest or prospects ci suc-
; cess, the Democracy el the nation must stand tirm-
ly bv the Constitution as it is, yielding implicit
j olK.'.tience to all of its obligations, and carrvmg m
, to fruitful execution dl of its provisions Cheers
' and Continued ai.phiuse.l We must maintain the
supremacy ot the laws Put down resistance and
violence wherever they may occur and be ready
1 to punish tho traitor whenever the ovir act of
j treason shall be committed. Tremendous cheers
and applause.
j Fellow cith-ens, it- has been said that ia the bo
t soiu of tiiis ne-w political oiganizatioii there is a
A. id frtim all the lniormaticn 1 t au get 1 am
inclined to betievc that 'Knew Nothings" is their
name, j Tremendous roars of laughter, j
I was about to say, and I presume that the
fa ts connected with your re-cent election in this
city has furnished you with sufficient evidence
ui-oii t!:C sc.bieet; I have been informed that there
exist.s in the bosom of this new political society,
Pourid to-'et tier hy the most l.-riiii.c oains, w
. ,. . .
prose-nbe every man. w hether naturalized or not.
or whatever his political or religious sentiments,
who had themifoi tiinet,f bein ' Oorn in a toremn
t:limc, and like our ancestors, driven by political
or religious Ttersceiuioi-s to five iroiii tfietr native
land and seek an ass;, ltmi in Americi. Is there
sue h au orcranizftt ion among you? Cries of "yes,"
'There is," "There is."j
It is also said, and with how much truth you
have much better opportunities of knowing than
I, for of this I Kiioic N!!dij. Hoars of Iti tighter,
that titi.; secret --oei..tv which ccr.tr. 'Id the nomi-
. I . I., 17-7
nations ar.u mo
f orces against tl
s the rr.' vemt-nts -i me a.i:eu
Democracy, bimfc its ni'-mbt-rs
, by the m.-t .solemn ohliga.tio:
is to prosf nbe cv-
i crv man who woships God according to the Ho-
man Catholic faith, no matter to what rce ile
um v lit long cr w here be w as lorn. Cries "That's
it." "They dor' "They do." It is also said
that your recent city election was control!.! by
thi society that-your city . government is now
lM-irs managed tmder its auspices, and that the
win le patronage of the city is distributed under
I mi ;er t o-t'-f"pt'.
I h
! its direction and in atrordanre with it" "
'' yroxfr'ijiliittx. Crie
is," from all sides. j
'This secret s-x:iety whosp meml crs prefer to j
"know nothing" with the view f concealing l!a ir :
p' htic: 1 'lesigns, are s;iid to have their braiicia-s j
:unl ae.xilliary societii s in every city, t -wn, and i
village an 1 to in alliance, with this ptvat sec ;
Jional party, which pro. hiiins open war upon the :
in titntieps oft!. e stated and upon the O ...? Itu- 1
tint of t!ie I'iiit-d St:its. Ir is not sur;.'..-!. 'mg .
that a hticid so-i--tv. whore lb- hut secret , r-L'aei::.-;:
ion f-nabl-s tl:C!i to ca.-. .i tbeir j! n- .
v. l ilc they hold out ii: loci me-ii s .f p. vc r and ;
pat;- naL'e to persons to iissume tl- eir prot- rip
tive ! -lia.it iotis, witli tie iiss;:r.:?e that !'. v
conceal the baud which strikes tl o. 1 low, and.
thus avoid the odium and rc.-ponsil- 1 ty ofti-e a- .
I'l 'he Ci-:'iti-.ti 't v -is pr -vide 1 that '"No
JT-ELJelOt'S 'J ! -T SHAM. ! Vi:it UK hi et"!t:i li AS A
ot AI.IKICATION T ANY C'TIlT 19 i-ic:' .ih-.t
i noi:i: t:il: I'nit' i SiAii-."
Immense a; j huisc.
'l i e provide u was adopted ttn-iiilm.aiv. It
was tlx- common cricoid ,.f ,,i,c. ic- i.nd eijiudity.
up- n which nil ii ligioiis d. :i -rr.iaa;: n- c'dd
-tand in havT'i :iv aial seciiritv. It i-si r' -a.! in
:.. n
l ,
i
:e l iinv ii.le ot rcicr
t-v
;,t
i : r.itt; ii.
j h c! beet,
cir.vi:.. .-.- and rieci..-si v i
thorouchlv vindicated by thchi-f
v,
T and
xj r f ilC- et vat-il e
I I v e-oi.Liti o-d in by
I I'mifati and (,aah.
1 ea,h and ;.'! I lie
j ti-.-t -s auo.-ed i; I" ifi t
j i't -j ci, a t-i .iunv n er
f the t o! omes.
I'loteslallf m..
r by Q:, ,k, r
r.-'igiciis M'cts
is u'-'-at price;
Jt was be irfi
1 C..'i.-.hc-by
:.n 1 lice;-.' ir ts
:o,d i: in hih) .
p'c as a l 1 t
'rni nil :i w!
h
1 ;
and
th.-h- d.
vc old i .-I.
(Apt ho
Bv a-..
;'!-, 'id 1
H-.'t-J v
n-,c:,ts ",v
the Cns
l l -tits m
all
jii-h
fed. re
cf i-r
til!
th(
1 1
o
io t - . 1
-)
th.r
any
- !es
hf
tec of th;- (,
Ti - i
h
ti
n. lit
. ma a
o the
er t
v- rn:
i ..- i:n : r :o y ft the
r- has stM.scrt! .si rn , rth. t
i.- rt
n of the Ih-ited S.tr.t.-l
-. :t'td otumt to be k-t-t
1 t- '.c,-;a .-. . a:al da ';f'
ttr hit s and all their si:
-1; !
tlffst
not i n!v
i.
t I v tl
hi ; vi l h, -1
on!. nates m
cm e. (Trem-fldoe
N.-w, my f.i!
t i t ; ' i ' 1 . i'i ai! i.
i - ai:-
i It'- n
,s.. 1 ,,.
aj.platlsc)
r: .
i tl
me yet
loembers
of thw political so h tv, e-dh-d- In..W-N
it -..
t iltc in t' fi'i-d-.ps a s-.h-tr.n oath by v:l,t.h
they sf;.r,d ph I'-.yd to raisa up a r- li.rlons t---t as
i om l'fif-.Pon f-r olh.e. in the very t --' t ' . of the
n-;itnicn. I v proscr.'-lt.t: nio.i on a -r, m,t of
ther rel
.loiis I.-.ilii I I thev t X( Use th-il;s-. v( s j
no,.) the croi.ud that 1h, , Ji-l f,f Limit: of this j
thai.-.? it. the Cta.i.tuti-ci ? (Ci.c.m - n : gr-tut !
in
.o
r.)
Will thev fll
us that .';'.-' di l n'i l-nw: the !
n con:, try .'-V h'-7 .-, J. nnr of I
ldstorv ' f-.'ir ov
he s:iiTerin. and t'crsr-cutions to wl.i.-h their f.i- j
thers l:tid bcci! sfibic' tcd on af-Mttnf of their roll- i
irioiis faith tied th; 1I1 ncJ knotr the ob!iati-tis '
and yirivih ifes .f their srn ictv were at w-.ir wirhi
the genius of our whole republican system an 1 in
ilireet c-.-.-ili. t with the principles of the Coiistitu-
Jioii ? (Loud cheering.)
If iJit'i il.'ii ho? -i)or thc--'e thing, surely there ' r.nd with meat ptirsimonv. His testamenta
was wisdom in calling th mselves "Know No ' v t.XOcutor. Mr. Vau "litierson, found the
TUtxo.s." (Tremf.-i.dotts chc-rs ttnl rer.rs of laugh- uui of fivc tj,uUsan 1 pounds sterlL-tg. chiefly
r.)
Thocn wl-,o know not should 1 e mad" to l.-nrn
ard ft-1 that the ( '.Htstitutinn is the sur.remf. law
of the land that rdi men who live under it en
joy its protection and must veld implicit olicdionoe
to its reouirrm nts. iu all its parts and provisions.
wbethf r they Iikc tla ttl or not.
and
c n-
tn u-! at.plausc.)
Their liltts and dislikes hive nothing to do with
tho rptc ti. n. We live under a government of
laws an! the supremacy of the laws must be r.taln
tained, n i matter from what qn-trter or motive
the re.sista-nre may come, (threat appV.use.)
Th.e equality of th.e State under the Oinstitu
tiori. and tlie right of the people to decide for them
selves what kind of local and domestic institutions
they will have, are cardinal principles iu the !-
inocraiie creed. (Lral and enthusiastic cheers.)
To these funilnmenl d ;r-.positi
another, which forms the e -ruerst
ns let me add
le in the In ly
te-moie 1 our lioertics. It is that all men lime
an iiitiU-. liable right t j worship God according to
the dictates, -f their own conscience and under our ,
institutions, no man ought or can be pp-sc r'b. 1 on t
account of his birth hi. e or of his rtltgions faith, i
(Lou 1 cheers and applause.) j
These are the issues which the IV mocratio Party j
of the nation have to meet and malniahi b-f-re .
fthe j'oplein all the States. Jyt no consi.ieration j
t-t partizan jwilicy or tenqwrary iUivantage i:i.iu--e j
tis to swerve a hair's breadth from our principles.
If we meet the epac-ti -iis fairly an 1 directly, and ;
fight the battl-j licldlv end shot.M even suffer a
If mjN-.rary defeat, yet will we have the j.roud sa
'
I'sl-ii-t i n ul knowing that we have save.! .ur
hon-.r at the same time that a glorious triumj h
awaits us in the future. "
Then, fellow Democrats, let us stand by our
!.vms and 1. madv to tiiriit the allied forces of Abv
tioUiMit, hitriitstn, ..c:v,sm, an I rtl.gt.-u
rtli-ra us Jn-
tolt ran--e, 1 'titer wl.-:'.t..-.-i r name ant ti wtiat.-v r
ft1.1 they may present them-. 1 vi s. (Fnthit i e tic
cheers and tremendous applause.)
And, if after strugrdtng as rvr f 'ts fathers
ttrugeh'd f-irct nturies in their native 1 in !, aeahpt
civil and rcli ri-u-.s y)ers'ciiti.n. v.v and our eh.blr. n
shall be tin ally born;1 down and trampled itn ier
tl e hetl of eicrjKitism, we can still f..d..w their
exarnt.lt ilee to the w 11 l.-rn-.-ss. an i tin 1 an tisv-
htm in Xc'
K:i, v here
ti e pvliicli-l -s of si If-
7. . 7 . : 7 . 1 .'
govern-.nent 1. .vp Lecn iirmty esu.i itjieu in 1
rgenic act which pa.-sel C -n gross.
"From Cuta.
The Spanish Oovernmont has issued a Cir
cular to tlie Cap'.-un Gcucral of Cat a iu rcla
tiou to the revolution tli.it has lately broken
out. Tho Manu:s do IV zu"'a imjiioies the
inhabitants of tho ever faithful Llau 1 to ke. p
cool under tue r.resc-nt exenemrr.t. tie as-
c.vo 1.nt t-'i-.ivid.-fi.-'.. v.lo r-.-ot-7, t. th;. r-ir.iii-i !
of his Queen, if the p-ople ill on'v id. I
What effect this Circ-uur win nave remains to
he seirn
' CO 1 ne man who :s "u t extwt te.i to hve
-.svs that h ea.i'l hieli that l.lit !LS tn dlinir is
,J.vt ti-. ,.t.t;,-o tt i-Vtm-.tc m-i .n.
-lxni.tiBtion a rr, ?!.. fa. b rnn't .- -tf- ..
lutiis."
As' Axfcdote is rehired of an old lauvvho t
entertained travel-, -a. llefore her gucfts com
nteuccd a meal, it was htr custom to ask a
blessing in this wise:
' "0 Iord, make us trulv thankful for the
food before us. Nanev, hand round tho corn
rea l first, ml the li'H-adij after. Ajncn.
(Tromend. -us shtnits r.f appl .us.-. Cheer a.icr ( Lave people forg . t that there ever was a W htg
cheer f r Dottelis e-heers for Nebraska t h. , . am,lKR y a single ,UC-lton f
f. t the prin ides of KfJ--ovcinment in toe midst . f,rmr cnt.sis with the invincl-
of wxttch Mr. Douglas, retoe 1 tr.-m tne tt md.) j V,luQ ;ir(.( VL- 11 t. Thrte.
' ' " ' I 1 r.i. t ..: ' ,1 1..,.,.-.t.
Ci iriie and ilepeatonc8.
There died, recentiy in New York, an agej
Hollander, named Shumui. w!io, for a h-ng
ttme,"1iad been an l-j-. t i of compassion to his
neighbors, ns v. til on account of hi." rj-par.'t.t
povcity as for a mom trous hernia from vliMi
: lie si'ciia 1 to .!;!: r ex; ceiiittgly . lie was
; know u for a vc-ry ciceutiie and s-tihl- rn man.
Aithi ugh hf h:id )-. ii ailing for M'Miral we-k- ,
' r."t only had he ufu.-eJ all m di. al aid, bit
lie w:tsdeh. rm. .mil to retain PjMin him till his
; w;ii-:r- hc. ci tisi! tin of a -air of )fjutal-N!s.s
ofelv-t, fineegnn, an old jica-jat ht and a
', sumiin-r Mirtu'.i!; 1 iihillmeiits, which all testi
tied to the histing and profound attachment
Ih-lt for th m by their proprietor,
j A few hours before his death, lie eiit for
' Mr. Van lbierson, n respectable? citizen ia
ttie u tility, v uonmi irequcntiy sent nun, iu
ring his iliness, home t.iig;it articles of foinl,
and desired h-m to writ j down Ids la; t wishes.
To ti:e grctit asto'iishi.'iciit of tais genth-mati
he j rocc. di to devise several sums of im m y,
amoutiting, f.ntil- to nearly fi.Ob'O oumi
slerii.ir, to his s- n an 1 gratid-on; residing ;it
N wttrk and Alhtinv, and indicated comidep-
ta
e - ti." mo;; -y :;: d. T-" -t .!: he. t '.. U
1 th,- following facts cf h: o.i v:
liov tw ci tv-liv. oars, since J was u
- i I
ri- r; tn ;
tlMIi.-.-.- Jis.4i.-e 1!J J it.il. t ltrg. -S
1 had long h. U tlta po. iuon, I v
tit'stci v i.h It.r p. suios to 1- t'.-l--
oflea cn-
''..-erf'd Lt otL
i evil thotig'..t
cr tsl.'J tu-t.;:it ut.. t-'ic- e a
ecme inoi.t g :n; i i a!i..r.va mvs-ii to betray
th's eoiih-hnce. I h-u the f.untty with u
hive .sum .-':. l ctr.havht-i f .r An.- rha, Ar
rive! in N Vo.-lf, 1 'nve-td :i hit ee sui in
fli mireh-iso of two rordir uotis Luiluiligs:
!.:id not vet
lull timet., imtt.-e them, when
comtlctcly tet-troyi-l by Cr..-.
they were
Con.-ciou.- that t ii I - lo: s was
me h-r my oboe, 1 ah pteJ
a jti I,Lj;m
Lib UpOIl
t Lit.'
resolution, to
devote tl
l em: in ier t ittv etavs to i:iL-or.
, .- 7 . .7
l.
I changed mv i.ame, and wlih what I
ha 1 hft, 1 etnl a iked in the lufeiuess of Sell
ing tolueco. Notwi'hstandiii? my loff-e?,
an ! though 1 ?c. only s.t it-tail, I fuccecded
in Jive years, in a cumuh.t'i.g the necftsary
sutn l'.u- the necor.-.jili.-hmciit of my purpose.
1 acid out my establishment, and prepared to
start for Hamburg, to make the ic-sticutiou;
when 1 learned that th:: house had a branch
in Philadelphia. To that city I repaired, and
proffered the sum of V0Q pounds sterling, c
ituivah i.t to the um oiigim.Iiy taken, with
interest. The latter was gci.jiOtuTy returned
to me, l.y the ? ei ol one of the- ptrtnors., an I
this mor.'-v tf? tiirr with wh.tt I had lv:.-:;d.'.
I I now de-ireto leave to my ucscen. tents
i J tnrinr the last five yef.rs of his existence,
j tjl(. r,,j Iijail latT :vcd n comt.letc obscurity.
in doul'looiis hidden with core, in the hung
of his pantaloons; it was thin mass of coin that
had. bv its volume and its position raised the
. . - 7 i - . ri.
' suspicion ot a la n;ai ei.iargemeui. niue
! was also found porno silver, in his coat, and
i a quantity of small chance in an old Tobacco
i box, w here he deposited the funds arising from
j his current receipts. !jflo L'rniocranj.
Rejected Whiggery.
Nevei was love-stricken swain more assid
uous in his efforts t . gain the esteem and con
h Jcu.-e of hi.-', charmer, than the Whig Read
ers now in tlm'tr coquetry with the Natlvists,
AheiUiomsis. tvc. Their pap ts groan un
der the w. icht of Abolition and Native doeu-
I ments, with scarcely an allusion to lug pnn-
j copies, and fill for the purpose of gaining
tht
supitorl of these factions in their thirst tor ot-
tiee. JJttt thev arc without credit with all cf
them The 7tiuists and Abolitionists have
both tried the ni in days past, and were both
de reived 27,.. was the fault of the Whigs.
They now intenl to follow the example of the
Indian, and tho next time it v ill be their
own fault
Poor forlorn Whig-gory. Tt must he driv
en to sad straits, indeed, when its tender em
braces are thus spurned. l?ut it is a fate
they richly merit. In th ir trreedy tin r.-t for
, ' ., , . -70 i " 1 ..t.. ..f
power, ine i-.o a 77 ......y, ... . -. o
i these agitators into importance and notoriety,
j Tiny thus succeeded iu raising a wh.ri-
! wind, but they are not alio to direct the storm;
i ..'id .-in i-odorh as defeat UOW stares theta iu
the face, tori'isil 't nr all i:iliiniu:i"ii
. rt . . 77 T . --7 ..11
hie that
til
catidi late will come out
third lt.
Such a ihte would be a public bene'ti as it
would b? a salutary warning to all parties in
future, to j 'reserve th"ir integrity, and never
to desert or cetieeal their principle's, n r coal
1 -see with factionisLs.
The Whigs owe it to the patriotic members
of their party and it affords us pleasure to
j believe that thev have many such that their
' . J . 1 1 ,1 .
papers uiioui-i not oe-entirely occupieu
k 17 .7 . 1 !l
tue
uli
advancement cf the "ism. ih
w-
ov.s, arc
'unwept nml uupuntr m.-i etca i-.
, . 1
honored Chv atid es-er. wliouf-
1 to l o fo
p-itent with this great 'cor.v rcative party,
quite forgotten
'Their uain.'.s are never heard."
"Foreign Influ- nee;" '-iri-h Catholl
'Free tr ill," '-Missouri. Compro'.u.sa,
tic., o'-ctjtiv tlio'r v.Ii-co alt. ufi-'"i-
Can't
you give us something ul
thin, u".' The---' w;s or:? '
aatthi Yht;-c. jrt;a,
a V'titty l.'fi.'iMi t-y
ilifit iij'i.,7 I'-iT.'t 1-1, ! -ry-i some eecruiiw
v 1 ol tlif-r achtct
.n's? What v.:ist.tictr
ol-h
I about vh'ch th- v usjd to tr.akr- s" ruitt h u
.p
'- ! Ami where did they
t....' You hfellttUr
i let thcoe Ai:ir 1 !-i i.i ii.'il'.e
You w.l; burn
j vour llngeis with thciu, f -r eur v.wJ k' it,
I vou will le c-ir-iag -them terribly as ta-i ar-
lay did ia r hiuder . heirr tue clitt'. i3 o
ver; and afterwards, you will be sayiiig that
theDemocruts arc a pr. t'y decent wt of fellows,
hut thes ii.f.-rnl Natives, aid wr-reto than au
army of the. v. s. You can't tvc-u the Natives,
that's certain anl the WolIy II -2 Is c.in'i
save you. o voy tre a rtne tet of xr.r.i
w ill! it'.C nauies 01 tuni muh man 'i ;..i.:. c
!
1