-Sb i 111- A :.i ' IW M It ' E III III (EV SERIES. 9 CHOCK AT d- SEXTlXElr s vublWied every Wednesday at Ose Hollar and Firry Cents j 13 r.tv:iL!e iu advaucv; Oxs Dot- i 14. oSst.siT Five Cextm. if not paid i 14 until the termination of tbe year. J 13 .itffrip''1"1 will be received for a I 14 ,t Ari -i thau six months, and no! 14 - jr will bo at liberty to discontinue ! 'intil all arrearages are paid, ex- ; 14 Vr.l'iog f r fit iiuinths wil re char . . . . Ose Dollar, unles the money t in vlva'H-c. ldvertluj? icnte. On' iust Cn. Tiro Ji. JTtree do :vr, ,ir. - ..ifr" li lines $ CO 4 75 41,00 .(J4 hues' 1 0 1 00 f 00 .;;; I 1 io oo 3 oc ?. m..!it.s.. ,(.,. do ! 41 "0 00 $5 00 I 13 r., !i21ii.e-J ;.u 1 o0 9 00 ! 14 lineal 4 00 7 00 It! 00 ' 14 ir.".p1 I'liesi 0 00 00 14 00 ! :!,n, K 00 12 00 "20 0C 15 00 22 00 S5 Oi (." Foreign Mer c ni'ifv, tVr tht t.tr 4150,00 20,00 7.00 1-.00 7.00 7.00 J.'A) 7.00 I'J.O 1-V.O " 10.00 10.00 7,ti 7.00 7. Ot) 7,00 7.00 7.00 7.00 10. (t0 Jti.CO 12 .CO :.'?o T.i '0 7 u) 7.00 7.00 7 .00 7 ,00 7.00 12. 5i 7,00 7.00 7.00 7,00 I0.0M KM'O 7.0J 7,0 .o 7.00 10.00 T.oo 7.00 10,00 7,U 7,00 7,00 7 ,Ou 7,00 7,00 7,00 7,00 7.00 10,00 7.00 7.00 7,00. 7,00 7.00 7.00 7,00 7,00 7,00 7,00 7.00 12.50 7.374 10.00 7.00 10.00 7,00 , 7,00 10.00 7.00 10.00 7.00 7.00 10.00 7,00 , 7.00 7,00 ' 7,00 i Mi'lntr "A :-.'.ti-i - ,-T M "ft'..:: Mr.;-. v i .: v"M. K:r,: ;,-t :..;r-;t ' ' v.. t"'i 2- Nii 1. ':..rt ": r .vh.v Wr ' K.!..rl I l.r'.K fVt.t". v ti ll.-r-i-. HO -. z r . t k M.-rU hi ' niv P.t.-u-ri . - w;,t r'-cKitr A",-n t I' Ik A-...;-i...j.r '- v- M ..v.v E,u: V. !. I, 1, . - i. i ;:tini f llrrick fA-itfiilvr; :.r i litriiiiet; i . j j ilTick I'i.-irr er Citii e M'Kei vii :i i JlxTlurj L,.;v,.jh. ' 1 i'cr,.3 1 r ... K Kv;,ns Hun; K K .i..rs J Mi", a O. "rt InvU "tt'l .Stile, Huntlev ... rj M,ocm;tkir - .ptobetliSubl Jl!;' Murray . JarfcfOn "vvnitkin. -'-yi.m ilwrison . a t f"" """"V- K-rou'jh. -ynch . AM Kurtz tkia, WiSSel . Caiitbria Burouoh. ;J"Rvan -i- Gal!ith t, MillciHc Ihrch. laroe?l 'jRalLMT 7,00 ft A VI a ' hi of Krtailcra '-"''"-v-'vr. uk: tub nm-s or nE.,rE.v. sOIa Bf; Tatlar Tirn. ' 13 William Alexander E F Hodges Dvid R llesa Wnj L Galbraith . , " . Croyle Tvp. Win Murray Geo B Wike Wra M Coop-r & Co Washington Twp. Mark McLaughlin Geo Tiley Wm IV.ey. Jr John Mullen John Hamilton SamM'Goiigh Mi.s Elizabeth M'Intoab Otho Steiner Allegheny Twp. J J Troxell 10.00 10,00 7.00 v 7,00" 10.00 7,00 7,00 7.00 7,00 7,00 7.00 7,00 7,00 7.00 7,37i 7,00 ! 14 ! 14 t i t f "- 1 I E H Xutter 10,00 Thomas Bradley (Tunnell Hill) 10.00 Patrick Smith . 7.00 Jas. M'llngh 7,00 Wilmore rrwinh. 13 W.t. R Hoshes 14 .Inhn M. Coljan 14 Lawrence Ca.vsidy 14 I'atrick M'Dnnti 14 James M'Breen Sumiiiitcllle Iorouh. 14 .Mm A I'ariUIi 14 Wm M'G.nmll Loretiu Itorwgh. 14 1'iiiiip Herrog Felix Jacob 14 tfoliu Bradley 14 Wm I.itz:nser 14 P.itrick Sliu'ldi 14 FiiiK-i0"F;hl I'larklich Ttcp. 14 A A Bukrr Chtsl Sjjnmjjf Iinvgh 10,00 7,00 7.00 7.00 7,00 7.00 7,00 7.00 7,00 7,00 7,00 7.00 7.00 7,00 12 K 5- H N'tt.'er 10,00 14 M'MityP.iery D..iTas 7,00 Vhttt Tvp. 14 J, bcph Gill . . 7,37i W'hiie Twp. U Ak H Fish 7.37J li (jvi Wali 7,00 Clear 11 1'tcp. 14 Aiic. S.-.nt'p 7,00 CiirtsAi Twp. I I J.ic. h L..h 7,00 M lV:-r WiUe . '7,7; ''.irroL't ftrri r.r'oih. li S:ir & MuiiLiT 7 00 14 FiviK-is llr-t-.barj;r 7.00 li A A I'.-iUr 10.10 14 G.o Ory 7.0 ll-'hiuwl Tvp. 14 ;.-, C.nn! 7.r.7J 1 I Henry V t;l 7,37 j Minister 2'u-p. 14 Elirur..i Miller 7.00 J'-iteiU .1"Wk.. 4 VhhL M u rel A: (.' Jolmt'jvn 0,00 4 luk M'I.uh Wihiu.rti Burj. 5.00 4 Mv.rris Ki. ! 5,00 4 IVtni'l Fringe Surr.tiierhi'.l 6,0) 4 li C Divine Klmibur B t. 5,00 rrevrries Johnstoicn IS. trough. 6 John K Steuinier 1000 Ral 8.00 lUiiry lUuuian bOOO g:d 6,00 L'vttCiH'iuyh Ikirough. 10 Geo Ilu.t her 300 gals 5,00 Washington Ttcp. 0 fit;' Gn.-sregan 2400 alu P 00 C'tmbria lltitinh. ' 0 Herman Vickkxle 2230 ;ii 8.00 "Luretfo Iltrot'gh. . . , 10 Florian lilule 1500 gaU . 5,00 CarrolUoicn Uoroujh. J 10 Andrew Gois GOO gals 5.00 lii!!i'-trd Tallies Johnstown B:rough. I 1 CI J Z-mmeriiian 30.00 30.00 10.00 80.00 Washington Tvp G W Mullea , do do . Allegheny Tvp. T A Gibbons Tin or .Wine Pin Alley Allegheny Tp. t A (fibrins Washington Tvp. G -W Mullen - - ISxiikert and Broker. Sli Smith. & Co Gross receipts i38C0 16 - 30.37 t 20,00 116,70 IZettairants or Eating Houses Johns torn Borough. 8 8 8 8 b 8 8 Jesse l'ttter--u Jmes B. 'M'Creigfit J-Sc- tt li.urt Foster . .:. .T EStemmcr Henrv II::.uian 5,00 5,00 5.00 '6.00 6,00 6.00 f.00 6.00 Carrolltown 8 Paul LU-uiiRer ' ,.; An apeal mill b held in the Treasurer oflic Lbeiibburg Friday 29th day of May, where all parties interested can attend if they see proper. GEO. EASLY,; May 13, 1863. Mercantile Appraisrr." Eoitok ok Democrat' axi Sextiskl. t Dkab bit: With your permission I wish to say to tho readers of yotir paper that 1 will send by return mail to all who wish it. (free) a Recipe, with full directions or ma 7.37i j king and uing a simple. Vegetable Balm, 7.00 that will effectually remove, in 10 days, 7,00 Pimples, Bltches, Tan, ; Freckles, and all 7,00 I Impurities of the Skin,' leaving the same soft, clear, smooth and beautiful. . I'i.-f-' 7,00 I 1 will also mail free to thofce having Bald 7.00 1 Ueadi or Bare Faces, simple directions and 7,00 ! information that will enable them to start a I full growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or 7.00 1 a Moustache, in less than 30 days. ; All ap 7,00 J plications answered by return mail without charge.- : Respectfully yours;' ! -7,09 j . .,, TIIOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist. , ' . X-Cl Broalvy, !s'emr rk 10,fH jrar?!i 4. t-Z -JT-Caj. a. E 15 ENSBURG, PA. WEDNESDAY,- MAY 20, 1863. Trial of C. I: Vallandlgham. Cbargea nd SptelflcattOB Sabmlttad kjr th Jitdfc Advoota... '--:u : ::.r. ' " 'r;: . ,., Evidence at tbe Court Martial. Protest of Mr. Vallaudlgham Agalnat Arrest ! Imprisonment I From the Cincinnati . Commercial.") The trial of Mr. : Vallandigham having been concluded, it will not be improper now to publUh the charges and specifica tions against him, arid so much of the evi dence as 13 of importance. The judge advocate read the general order from the : headquarters of the De partment of the Ohio appointing tle fol lowing officers a commission to try all parties before it, ' and Vallandigham was asked whether he had any objections to offer to any member of the court. Hie following officers composed tho court : . ' . Brig. R. B. Porter, President. Capt. J. M. Cutts, Judge Advocate. Col. F. DeCourcev, Sixteenth Ohio, V.'I.- .- - t- . ',! Lieut Colonel E. K. Goodrich Com. Sub. Major Van liuren, A. D. C.' Major Brown, Tenth Kentucky Ca - ' ' valry. : ' , . Major Fitch,' One- Hundred and Fif teenth Ohio, V. L Captain' Lydig, A. D. C. ; ; Mr. Vallandigluiin said he. was not ac quainted with any of the members of the court, and had no objections to ofler to them individually, but he protested that the commissiou had no authority, to try hini, he being neither in the land nor naval force of the United States, nor in the militia in the actual service of the United States, and was not" therefore tria ble by such a court, but was - amenable ouly to the .judicial courts of the. land. . The members of .the court were, then sworn to try his case impartially. The judge advocate then read the fol lowing charge and specification : CHARGK. Publicly expressing, in violation of General Orders No. '38, from headquar ters. Department of the Ohio, his sym mthies for thope in nrms against the Government of the United States, de claring disloyal sentiments and opinions, with the object and purpose of weaken ing the government in its efforts to sup press an unlawful rebellion. SPECIFICATION. In this, that the said Clement L. Val landigham, a citizen of the State of Ohio, on or aiout the 1st day of May, 18G3, at Mount Vernon, Knox county, Ohio, did publicly address a large mcetiug ' of citi zens, and -did utter sentiments in words or in effect, as follows : declaring the present war " a wicked, cruel, and unnecessary war; "a war not being waged for the preservation of the Union; "a war for the purpose of crushing out liberty and erecting a despotism j" a war for the freedom of the blacks and the enslavement of the whites;" stating "that if the Ad ministration had so wished, the war could have been honorably terminated months ago ;7 that ' " peace might , have been honorably obtained, by listening to the proposed intermediation of. Prance;" that rrrrrettio-i bv whieh ' tlm" Southern -j - - States could be won back and the South be guaranteed their rights umler the Con stitution, had been rejected the day before the late battle at Fredericksburg, by Lin coln and his minions, meaning thereby the President " of " the" United States anj those under him in . autliority. CharrinT that the Government of the .United Suteg Were, about to appoint .military marshals in every '. district to ' restrain the people, of their liberties, to deprive them of their right9 and privileges.'' Characterizing General Order No.-38, from headquarters Department of the Ohio. aa '.'a base usurpation of arbitrary authority ;" . invi ting his hearers to resist the me by saying : " The sooner the people inform the minions of- usurped power that they will not submit to. such restrictions upon their liberties the better ;" declaring that he was at all times, and upon all occa sions, resolved to do what he could to de feat the attempts now being made to build up monarchy upon the ruins of our free government ;" asserting " that he firmly believed, as lie said six months ago, that the men in power are attempting to es tablish a despotism in this country, more cruel and ' more oppressive than ever ex isted before." :-.f ' ; All of which opinions' and sentiments he well knew did aid, . comfort and en courage those in arms against the Govern ment, and could but induce in his hearers a distrust of their own Government and fvmpathy for those in anrtB against it, and ;,.,.v rE , a ; disposition to resist land. the laws of the J. M. Crrrrs. Captain Eleventh Infantry, Judge Advo- 1 " cate. : Department of Ohio. -- ' ' - TESTIMONY OF CAPTAIN HILL, OF THE 11 5TH OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY. Not having hoard the testimony of Captain Hill on the first day, wo can only present the concluding ' portion as given on the second day. The substance of what he detailed the first day, how ever, is contained in the " specifications " above. . As we said yesterday, Mr. Val landigham conductedfthe case on his side for himself and asked the questions in the cross examination of Captain Hill. Question by Mr. Vallandigham In speaking of the character of the war, did I not expressly say, ' As Mr. Lincoln, in his proclamation of July 1, 1862, said, "this unnecessary aixd injurious war?" Answer. I dont reco licet that he did. The language made use I understood to be his own. Q. Again, in speaking of the charac ter of the war, didn't I c xpressly give as proof of the President's proclamation of Sep. 22, 1802, and Jan. 1, 1S03, as de claring the emancipation of slaves in the seceded Statos, and as proof that the war was now being waged lor that purpose. ...The Judge Advocate objected to the question, on the ground , that its object 1 was to divert the issue between the ac- j ciiHi;d and the Court from the accused to ; another party, while the true issue was I not wliat were tho words uttered, but the j propriety of their utterance. The Court j sustained the objection. j ' Q. Did you continue in the Famo . place during the delivery of the Whole speech! ' 1 A. I did. j Q. Were your notes taken at the time, j or reduced to writing after the speech was delivered 7 ' j A. They were taken at the time, just as they fell from the hpeakcr'e Jips. j , Were you not in citizen's clothes, and j how came von to be at Mount Vernon that j day? ' The Judge Advocate objected to the! question on the ground of its immatcri- ! ality ; but as Mr. Vallandigham inri.-ted 1 on it, the objection was withdrawn. 1 A. I wits in citizen s clothes, and j went for the purpose of listening to any j speeches that might le made that day. j I had no orders to take notes. . ; t. j ... Q. ; Did you take notes of any other t speech ? . . j A. I commenced taking notes of Mr. . Cox's speech, but con.-idered it harmless, and after a short time stopped. . i Q. . 'Were you not expressly sent for the purpose of listening to my speech on i that occasin ? ' A. I was not, anr moro than to the others. Q. By whom were ycu sent ? A. By Cajiain Andrew C. Kem;er, j Assistant Adjutant General of tho milita- j ry command of this city. ' Q. Did you make a report to him ' upon your return ? . I i A. I didn't report to Captain Kemper, but to Colonel Eastman, and was from j there sent to the headquarters of the De- part meet of the Ohio. I TESTIMONY OF CAPTAIN JOHN A MEANS, j ' Question by the Judge Advocate, j What is your rank and regiment t ! A. 1 iCaptain in the Ouo Hundred and I Fifteenth Ohio V. I. . . j Q. Were you present at tho meeting t of citizens at Ml. Vernon, Ohio, on Fri- ; day, May l, 1863! ' ' - i A. - I ' was. ' " :j.Q- Did you hear tlw accused address ! that meeting? . j A.. I did. I stood most of the time about ten feet immediately' in front of th-s ! stand and heard the whole of the-speech. ! He said that the war was not carried on for the preservation of the Union ; that it might have been stopped and peace, re- j stored some time ago, and the Union saved, if the plan which had been submitted had ' been accepted by the government the day 1 before the battle of 1'redricksburg. Mr. Vallandigham objected to anything , on the last point on the ground that he ' had applied for a s-ibprrna for Fernando' Wood, of New York; to bring with hini ! the plan proposed, and had been refused. :- The Judge Advocate replied that this 1 point might be waived, and strike, front 1 the specification whit related to the . pro posed plan of restoring the Union. ' The witnej-s continued: " that if the plan had been adopted, peace would have been restored, the Union. saved by recon struction, the North won back and guar ranteed In her rights. That our armies didn't meet with success ; that Uichmond I was not taken, Charleston, nor Vieksburg; j that the Miitis.-Jppi vs r)t opn. -and I would not lv as "s thi jv as cotton .,v rE ,.,-. .:s to sell or contractors to reward. He j speaking of the tyranny cf the Admiui. said, in regard to the rebuke of the Ad- j tratioa, said that aa order had been L ministration, at the last fall election, that j sued in Indiana denying the . people, tha no more yo'untcers could be had; that j right to criticise, the, military . policy of. the Administration had fc resort - to the j tho Administration, and if submitted to rrencu conscript ion act; that he would not counsel resistance to the military or civil law, tor that was not needed. That a people were unworthy to bo freemen who would submit to such encroachments on their liberticf. - . Q. What encroachments did he refer to? A. Ho was speaking of the conscrip- noii uu axk suiu 11c ueueveu ine .vet- n . 11 . : .1 1 i 1 - . 1 ministration was attempting to erect a just as be spoke it. .... despotism ; that in less than one month j Mr. Vallandighsun then asked tho Lincoln had plunged the country into j same questions as he asked the fanner this cruel, bloody, .-nd unnecessary war. j witness, with reference to the way ia Q. Can you recall anything he said which he went to tho meeting, and iu ad?-, in relation to General Order No. 38? j dition, whether be went , there to report A. He said the General Order No. the speech for the purpose of a. prosccur 38. was a usurpation of power ; that he j tipr. under General Order No. 38 ? -despised it, spit upon it, trampled it under 1 ; A. I did not. .. foot ; that he, for one would not regard it. i W ere any reasons given you why voi He styled the Administration, oilic-TS, ; shouid go there to report the sjxceh ? and officers of the army, as minions of! The judge advocate objected --la such the Administration. II-? said he did not , questions, for the reason that they were ask General Ambrose Burnside whether evidently intended for scre ether purpose he might speak there cr not ; that he was j than to sub.erve the cads of justice in the a freeman, and spoke when ar.J where he : ti'.d. , pleased Q. . Do you remember anything he said with reference to the course he ad vised the people to pursue? A. He said these proclamations and military orders were intended tu intimi date the people, and prevent them from mingling together as thev were doing that day ; that he claimed the right t- difes" and criticise tha actions of the civil and military officers of tho Government. Q. Did he advise the people to tke any c-t"ps ? A. He advis&l tksi, nt tho c!o? oi his speech, to come up togetlRT :t the ballot-box, ami hurl' tho tyrant from - bis throne. Ho styled the President at an other titae as " King Lincoln.". CKOSS EXAMINATION. Q.- By Mr. Vallandigham:' Did you take any notes luring the delivery of the speech, or are you testifying from memo ry? A. I took no minutes during the de livery of the speech ; but after Mr. Pendleton began sjjeaking I went to the hotel, perhaps un hour and a half after ward, and wrote some minutes of the speech. Q. " You sneak of mv savin? that the -North might have, been won back. . .. r, . ... was it not that the south might have been won back, &C. ? ' . A. No : I noticed this particularly, and it struck me very foreihlv. Mr. Vallandigham : If f said it, it must have been a slip of the tongue. - Q. You say that I said I would not counsel resistance to milif.irv or -Ivi! Ion- n; T t 1- .1 .v. . .vj,,.-, luuini lire JO;c IU obey the Constitution and nil law- m.rl to pay proixr respect to men m authority, t and to maintain their political rights j inrougn ine o;uioi-uox, anu reiuvss per sonal wrongs through the judicial tribunals of the country, and in the way to rebuke and put down the Administration arid all usurpations of Kwer ? ' , A. Not in th at. connect ion. He said, at the last of his speech, to come up to the ballot-box and hurl the tvrant from his throne ' ' r Q. Did he not counsel them to sub mit to all law ?. A. No, sir ; I didn't understand him to counsel the people to submit to the au thorities at all times. ; I can't ' remember that he used the language of the question, or the substance of it as stated. , i 11: a T , , 1 . . i. Did x not sa- that mv r.uthontv 1. . .v.. " " -11 k., r..i r,.,i. n t r.. UUI V t V . . I Vl-l. I ..V. A, till. ylJII.4U- tion of the United States, Guieral. Wash ington commanding ? A .IundersUxKlhlmto siy that his authority to speak to the people : waS higher than General Order No. 3-9 of that mobbing desfiot, (ieneral Bumsnle : Q. - Were i.ot the three names of Tod, I Iineoln, and Burnside kfcJ torther, and I ll:lt T fl'fln'l flstr f.lifir nrr .-.t t- ctu-.'t !.- A. At another time he ..'i Used these words. " ; ' ' Q. Were not the remarks you say I made abqut despising, spitting upon, ;. :uid tramplir.ginder fect, expressly .applied i-i reference to arbitrary power generally ; and didn't I, in that connection, refer to General Order No. 9, in Indiana, signed by General Unseal!, denying tLe right to criticise the war policy of tho Alrainu- tration f A. The remarks in regard to despi- sing, fpitt'ng upon, trampling und t Cof, w ere mad in direct n-f.'iTncn t- Order No. 3S. 1 1 scro'-' m aft'i-wBH, ir: ,-oK. VOL. 10-NO. 24 it would bo followed by civil war in j Ohio. . . . , Q. Do vou undertake to give ar.3' con nected or methodical statement of the speed 1 on that occasiw. Judge Advocate The Court . can judge as to tliat point, but Lo may an swer. . ! A. - I do not pretend to give the speech, 1 . - ... . (.commencing witu tne nrst and givin it Q- I wid put the question in this w ay. ithcn: . . . . ' " ' t W a any object stated to ycu, and if so, j what ; '. j A. 'Iiiore was no object slated, j The juugo advocate here rented Lis i e id-":LV. . j i Mr. Vallandigham atkeel a recess cf fifteen mnute., for the purpose of con- f-ulta'.ion with his lawyers, at the close of 1 which ho proceeded j on his behalf. with the testimony TESTIMONY or S. S. COX. Q. By Mr. .Vallandigham Wera ycu present at the public meeting in Mount. Vernon on Friday, May 1, li63. A. I was present asona of the speak ers ; I heard the whole of the speech; I stood on the platform near him, so tiyit I could not fail to hear all that he t-avi i I have not heard him f peak since the ad journment of Congress, and, as I came in j from the West, I did not know ho was i there; I took .especial interest in listening to his speech throughout ; and having to follow him, I naturally noticed tho topics which he discussed. Q. Did you hear his allusion to (ion. Burnside, and if so, what were they T 1 ' T'l. ..t.. ..11. .t.i 1 1.1. .1 ., J . . , ... ., . . . ' the seneral was. I thmk.-in the bemnnir.'' of his spt-ech, in which lie xiid that ' he wis not there by the favor of Abraham Lincoln, David Todd, or General Am brose E. BurnsM?. Q. Was any epithet applied to hi;n during the speech. - A. No, ::r. If there had been I ! should have noticed i because General Tsonal friend of ., " - . - lnl was lrsonal fnond of mine. I should have re.iicmlercd any odious Cj itliot :ipp"ied to him. j Q. Did you hear the reference tu 1 Genera! Ord r SS, and if so, what wcr.i. the w ords ? A. The otiiy reference that was mado to that order was something to this e'Fect : that he didn't recognize I don't know that I can quote the language order No. 38 as superior to order No. 1, the Consti tution, f.om George Washington, com manding ; I don't know as this is thn language ; I thought it a very handiurn-j point at the time. - . . - Q. Were any ioe:i'. "pithets, saeli as I "spit upon," "trample underfoot," and . the like, used at aiiy.time. in the speech I. : reference to that Order bS ? . ! can i ivmeraoer any ae:einci:ito- . , .. . . .- . , ry enilhets Hpp'.ied to that on!?r. - -it i . . - . . - . there was any cnttci? m made upon it, it wps mentioned aliove,- in tiie remark. ! bout the Constitution . Mr. ' Vallandig ham discussed thso mtiers very brleflv. He look up most of his time en ai.oothcc I Tn m. m,M ,wm',uie question c: ! :h'" Ui)r' , He charged, that i!;c T'n- ln ?v haA U ,,n ' ,wr P'-Ver; . point, in connection with the quesiion ihev weW: Ifi-nT. to ma"? a nence. II' exl r. usted some time in rcuJIng from Montgomery li'.ur, and from Forney; and also stated that there were private 1 proofs vet to devolved, and which tlino t -. ' ,. ..... ... would disclose, proving his statement. lie bitterly denounced any, attempt t I make pe.? by a separation of the States, j Q. D-j you rrre.etnber to w -sat, if at 1 ;d', in connection" with future uruipattona f of power, he rrp'icd his f tror.grst lan - g-uag; t '. . . f 1 A. ' I ch: t mv a. to the strongcut . lacgiiace, for , lie always tpcak pretty strongly. He denounced any usurpation ; -f jower to ;t.p jub!ic disct'ssion and t!i sufliiigf. He appealel to the ppl to ! protect th ir right as the remedy for their gp-i., aw. lie warrwl aalnu violjrce
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