El
I=
SINGLE „CONES,
VOLUME 511..;-M*BX.R 16.
,
T s POTT . E4' - 3,011811TAL;
P:I3LISLIF.D :EVERY. TLIFILSIAX BY.
. .
Th6s. :S. Chase;":". :
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trim s--Izrrarriaply in A4vance
=l=
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1 50
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corn ch,
v .l . .,l'.ni:trator's Safes, per •square for 4
iv,rtion3,
i n 2 3; Profe , sional Card; each;
unt f7Cd.ing 8 lirt . e4, per iear,
and l ditoi T l Notices; per line, 10
ts. : 4--All tramdent advertisements must be
.2:d. is r.drAnce. owl nn-notice will be taken
,12.!certbrements frotrra distun , te, unless they
re 2:cm...2:rallied by the none or satisfactory
MEE
Calts.
•=1
.70 HS 'S. 31A.NN -- ;
'7I"..CaNEY AND COISELIOR.,AT LAW.
will attend Abe
. scveral
. ,
. .
:u Pott,..r ELIA Al'KeititGOunties. All
IL17!12?q:: entrustati. in 11ls enre frill reeiye
. Office on Main st, oppo-
Fite tse Court 'louse. ' 10:1
F. IV; KNOX.
•ITTOINEY AT LAW. Coudorsportja., will
nirend the C9nrterin-Potter - and
10:1
ARTHUR' G. OLISISTED, --
ri"ORNEY = COVN,SELLOTZ. AT LAW,
Coudcri,ort. Pa. 7 will attend to all businest ,
ec!rusted to his care; with promptnes and
etl;:ec in Temperance Block see
.hiar, Main St;:. 10:1
ISAAC BENSON.
TTOR:EX AY LAW. Coudersport, Pa., -will
to all basiness entrusted to him, with
prottiiit.uesi. .oilice corner of West
end Third . Oil
C. L. -110 YT,
MI, ENGINEER, SURVEYOR and
I:II.II;GHTSMAN, Bingham, Potter Co.,
will promptly and efficiently attend to
nii :;;loess entrusted to First-class
p:ofessional references con bo given if re
-11:29-1y* -
r .1^
CRAM:ES 11 EISS 31 ANN,
..11,'INET MAKER; having erected a new and
vr. "Shun, on the Soutb-east corner .
of Third. and;lS'est, streets, will-be hap& to
receive and fill all orders in' his calling.
R-pliring and re-fitting-carefully and neatly
0;1 short notice.
C;..l , r,port. Nov. 8, 1859.-11-Iy.
O: T. ~'LLISON,
ram:7loE COadersport,
re: informs the citizens of the
ati:l vic:nity that he will promply re
to :111 vans for professional services.
st., in building formerly oc
c•tp:t.l by G. W. Ellis, Esq.- P:22
. .
LOLLIILir UTII . E. A. JONES
SMITH d. — JONES, •
DEALEits IN DRUGS. MEDICINES, PAINTS,
OtN, Fancy Articles : Stationery, Dry Goods,
GroceritiF,ice., Main Coudersport, Pa.
• • • '-
- 10:1
D. E. DLMSTED,
DEALER IN DRY qpops,.l3l3APY-MADE
cry, Grocerics,...te., Main st.,
Cou&T.Ta r t Pa.
M. W: MANN,:
LEAT.T;iI IN DOORS S STATIONERY, MAO
.ZINES and Music, N W. corner of Main
Azi Third. stz., CoudersOori, Pa. 10:1
MARK -. G.ILLON •
;
DP.11'7,1: rind TAILOR, late from the City of
Englund. 'Shop otipOsite Court
Co:fdgrport,iPottCr.Co".
—Piirticuiar-atteution•paid to CUT
s. D. KELLY.
UL_
• 01 , 31STED'&- KELLY, -
I D.L'ETZ IN STOVES,. TIN" & SHEET IRON
Min fit. , tieurlN , opposite_ the Court
Roue. Coudersport, and "'Sheet
Inm Were made to ordelyin good style; on
short zotice. 10'1
CO U DERSPORT 1 - 10TE4
D. F. GLASSMIRE, Propcietoi., .Corrier of
lia;n and Second Stieett,TOuderspoi-t;Pot
t,:: Ca., Pa. • 9:4.4
ALL:EGANY.. - •
11ILLS,-Troprietui,.:Colesburg
F even miles north of
! ,, 4i . v.;;91-1_ obi
.1,17-IAN IIOUSE;
C.(l, L 11.1.3 Pininietor,l:l;=sses: Pett et•
Tliii'lionse situt:ted On:the East
corrii.r of Maiu . atrcet, epposite. Ai:Corey A:
store; - and i9rwell adapted to-meet the
want: of patrtini and friend;:
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.A WOMAN'S QUESTION. .
Bcfore I trust mY fate to thee, ,
• •Or !Mace hadd in thine, •-•
Before I let thy future
• • Ccacir and form to mine=
Before I peril all for thee, qttestion 'thy -soul
To-night, for me, • '
- I break all slighter boutis; uorfeel
Oue shadow of regret; .
Is there nne link within the past •
• That holds thy spirit yet?
Or is thy. faith as clear and free as that which
I can pledge to thee?
- Does th.,re within thy dimmest dreams
A possible future shine,
Wherein thy life could henceft 1.0 breathe
Untouched, oast/tired by mine?
•
Hs), at any pain or cost, oh, tell me before
all is lost
Lcml tleeper still: If thou cant feel
Within thy inmost soul.
That-thou bast kept ft-portion - badiri
While I r have staked-the whole',
Let no false pitf spare they.or, in true mercy
tell me so.'
Is tlfere within thy heart a need
That mine cannot fulfill?
One cord that any other brad
Could better wake or Still?
Speak,n6w, lest at some futur'e day my whole
life wither and decay. •
Lives there within thy na•ure hid,. '
The demou-spirit, Change.
. Sheddit.g a passing glory sti:l.
On all things new and strange? •
It may not, be thy fault alone, but shield my
heart against thy own.
1 50
5 00
Couldst thou withdraw thy hand one day,
And answer to my'claim„
That fate, and that to-day's mistake,
Not then had been to - Wattle I
Some soothe their conscience thus . ; but thou—
Oh, surely thou wilt - Warn me now I •
Slavery and *Disunion Bearded
11A their Den.
lIICK3I AN'S SPEECH
[An unpurchased,itud unpurchasable DcM2- .
ocr.tt, is John Ilickman,r member -from the
Sixth Congressional District .of Pennsylvania.
On WOnday last be delivered a'-remarkable
speech. Below will be found a report of it.
A Washington corresponden!.. who heard it de- I
livered, says that powerful as it is in its lion- I
.. ! ...sty, it received additional force flout the I
purity of dictidn which characterized its man- I
_nen . All who read it must admit its exceed-1
Mg power, and feel the conviction that such
a speech . must dam Ige the Administration„
even more effectually than the•speeches and
articles of the apologists and followers of Mr.
Buchanan—ED.]
Mr. Ilicicm.xx.• Mr. Clerk, with re
gard to the attack made by the President's
newspaper on myself and others,
.I have
but a word to say. .If made by the Presi
dent hiutself, he knows it.to be false. If
made by any other persc,n he 'does not i
know it. to be true; for, sir,' the reason
why I occupy the position* here to-day
which I do occupy, is because I could
not be purchased. [Applause from the i
Republican beaches and from the gaiter
ies.] This readitig . uie out of the .Dem
ocraticparty lias.been faithfully persever
ed itc.for, the last four years, -by timuY!
abler and stronger than the gentleman
from Missouri, [Mr. NO,ELL,] akid 'still ,
they have nut yet got rid of we, and ii
will take thew. perhaps four years years
longer-of persevering effort, if I should
choose to remain in their good company.
My treason, to which Very frequent
reference has been made here, not mere
ly during the present: session, but during
former ones,' has a history connected with
it—a hiStory with which. the 'gentleman
from . - MissMiri ought - to bd acquainted.
Sir, it dates back four'years, when, in this
Hall, on the grievous charge being made
—a charge which pervaded the country
and which was believed by the country—
that fraud and force and all manner of
crimes' had so :far invaded the Territory of
Kansas that they bad prostrated thorough
ly the people; I eliecse to introduce a re's
, olutiou to investigate that 'cliarge. That
was the tinie.when _thy tteason.Commenc - -
ed, for 1 then took. the . stand -against a
combined Democracy; and, sir, : l.: charge
on that 'united Dcmccracy, from whom I
' do disseut to-day—not, however, because
' I have, failed to be a ; Detnocrat—r perse
vering effort, both in this Hall and in the
other wing of the- Capitol, to stifle that
investigation and to "suppress the proof of
the fraud. - Then, - sir,- l' was-'rend from
' the Deinoeratic party; 'and yet, after the
IcOinwittee,'which I was,, to, Sotne'ettent,
instrumental .in raising, (arid- this is the
first time-I -have ever referred to it,) had
made their report to Congress, no man in
I the country was sufficiently reckless to
deny that the charge which had been pre
ferred *IS ..fully,,and completely, proved.
Then, sir, I was denounced us a renegade
and 'a traitor, , and.for What? whae was
the body of My offense . ? li'ecatise Pahesc
to differ' from 'the Demo•zracy;- believing
that the charge ought . to-bc investigated.
and that; if fraud , existed; it ought to be
revealed:. And' have 'they: :ever -Washed
their hands of ip, to, this day? _,_No, sir;
to no.greater ox.tebt tlia,e,f3iTeuee;leal WaVre
`done it; - ~. :
~_. : . . ; .
Well; sir, I returned- home to my pee
! plc - with all - the brand or treason which
1 that body-of Wen could 'place upon my
DEMI
1=1:ISISEI
DtbotiVio it l a Tiirtatiptes of' Ttite: kAljoako Digokiggijoir9f>44allUek4filiv , 417) - : tatoa.• •
altiraL
CM
COnERSPORTs aPPT,T,r4 -COON. I7 I ' „,,: n!;.0,-4Ly;.4r;
fnrchead; 4.2mr. Budhanan,,the,.present
PreSidentjet the I:hilted States, indorsed
tn
iny Deonrady tirelacC'neiiiii,trprotes=:
tation which had gone tipagainsto)e; and :
insisted :on n.y rennin inat
*eil that it vfould•he iainable ti; his Caniti.4. -
Mr. Buchanan Old not dennuncie`ine-i•-• •;.
, .
New word in respect te - tliateafiva:si;
for the mere purpose of instituting &brief
inquiry, as to, whereibecharge : of treason
may properly rest, and as to tyfiti .is the
renegade. of; ?entisylvaehi .
was in serf Uninioetit—perilaCthat elec:
Buchanan knew', that the
election in that State rested upon a 'single
point, 71110 i
. Waa ; : safety upon°,
the question* of - the thatageinetit.,of Kan,
sas - affairs. -Why, sir, it can be Proved by
a - thousand living witnesses, if necessary,
that And , ' o that suinNer, his man who
now fills the:Exceutile .ehair, made it his
buSinesS to pledge Men, everywhere in the
North; that 'if' he sheidd succeed in his
election;'as 'he knew" lie free-State - ele
ment in that Territory to be the strongest,
KansaS glum@ come - into 'the Union as a
free and not as a slare State. That charge
has been frequently made. has' never
been denied iii Pglinsyli'aula; -add by
means of the pledges that. he thus gave ;
did he suceeed in carrying that:State at
the November: 'election . ; .As 'Soon.; hew
ever,- as. he, reached the city of Washing
ton, it wits discovered that' the' Mind of
the President had rindorpine a very,and
den ehange--net that' hiS judgnient - twas
Convirieed, becatiSe I think it can be, very
Clearly -shown that he-Over -alleged that
.-14 - 8 mind-had undergone-any .change up
to that dine brit ho Made the fear that
three or four - southern StateS Would secede,
from.the Union, a pretext for urging up
on Congress- the adoption of the.fraccht
lent Lecumpton doustitution. Now, we
begged- le::ve• to : differ from hint in his
policy. We :were - again denounced as
traitor:4, and agaid read out of the Demo :
cratic party. elI , . sir, the President's
hand was raiseda - I_7,ainst us; and everything
Executive power and patronage could
do - was*tiotie tor The purpose cf 'destroy
.
uin our respective• district's. We
are-now back. here again, torchlike again
the treachery of this wicked atid'recfiles - s
Administration ; and if that is treason, 'the
other side have gut to make the Most cf
it.
• I have said all tliat I propose to say
upon . that point at this time. .I. shall avail
myself of another opportunity- to go into
it at greater .length. -
Now, sir, the charge of treason that has
been -made 'was not sufficiently poWerful
to humiliate and digrace us, and'irefind
this newspaper adding to it a charge bf
corruption. If there is any man in this
body of men who knows of any contract
or agreement that I have entered into
with anybody,' for any: purpose, let him
proclaim it now, or forever hold his peace.
I have never &one ,so anywhere at any
time; and I-say now, that if the election
of my friend. Cu). Forney—and
. I take
pleasure hi calling him my friendtliat
if I could ppicure his election as' Clerk of
this House by entering -into a covenant.
with any man here, - upon this side
s of. the'
House; I would refuse io it.
Buchanan could-not. purchase me, so cati
I not be purchased b . y others.. [4plause
and hisses ] I have already. been:offer
ed more than I am worth, and I refused
to sell myself at that. ' ILairgh ter. and ap
plause.] Why, sir, this is all false 'pre
tense. I know where the trouble is atfd
the country knOws where it , is'. I have
ventured to express opinions against giv
ing to slavery an unlimited charter to trim
el:where it pleases. That is the.Vody of
my offense ; all the teat is false pretense.
And 'I desire to say n'oiv, that if Denioc
raey!conaistt in supporting all the Claims
which the southern country - May make
upon.,us,.l shall very soon - cease to bo.a
Democrat. I haVe been - in this. House
long enough to learn many things which
I never could have learned at home;•and
I think it has perfected my education upon
this point: I have learned that a man may,
support; every measure of . . a Democratic
Administration and yet.if he votes against
a Single interest of slavery, he is apse j4(:to
.no Democrat; but. if he:vote agaiust every
measure of the Administration, and will
sustain the interests of slavery, he is ipso
Adel a good Democrat. I put that a
Cred's naked truth - before thisileuse and
before the country, arid, intend to stand
up - on it as a: solemn conviction.. ,; •
-Now, sir, 1,-wish:to saya-word :to the
other side of the [louse atd I intend', iu
what LEay upon this occasion and upon
every 'other, 'to treat every man berets I
would be treatedtnyself,:respectfully; but
I shall express my opinions . , - if-I •choose
to do . ' so,' all of Owen,' fearlessly; There.
is a contest bet** the 'North and . the,
Sodth, and the admission. Might just as
well be . Matle.now as at any future time.
There is t: state of feeling existing between
the' North and •thir South which :cannot
be removed . ; it ia: as, deep. *laid . as the
foundations - of mountains, aud, sir, it per
vades:every point like an atmosphere. If
you want to _k--now why the :North haVe
feelings upon this subject, I will tell you.
They havc . bc p come satisfied - that there' is
bui'od6iiiitf,..,i; - r (4i:fit a I 61 1 0 ' ;rt. 1 / 4
ei 7 ri t ) Pht; carry
t 4 l • ,
slaver feWiSlviletd;lcr ptatitiqv,erystirWre, l
to stisttlitivit 41%1". wlmitcrakitisOlieuiiit
ed:mis.licki Kit! N-tilgiti.4zetf-tild,;ttlilLitb4d
terests 0 41 0 1 1 , "c —r;
trentlottt~ tt i q
I‘6:`,-,sTiibitE, Of, Alat ' atum,
t i on ("p. - .;?.1 ndz- frFJ.I
3i r ITrolotzkte,„,iLfinteitnilitunlibOdy,
"44 clotnqt
self for. I *ant tp otiLrover
' This determidation 'to exterld' 'slavery
is southern interest; and the I.ll.lpresenra-
Lives of the•,Sotith are eompelltiZtto 'ask ai l
iiruch. I-do uut complain oft aui fur,so
doing.; and c+r interi;sti a-e d'ufetly
adverse to th&iii, turd ,'lay Unother di
reetton, ahc shcied - Ns:d be dOntaUdeed:for
pursuing our iutdrests as they *pursue
theirs ?
More thaw:Oils. IThe North
ot:s pharges to prefer kgatnst, t
and they_ are eliarg,es'Whielt the
answered... That is tily co ivic',
if the expre•-•sio0 of :these. s,
stamps .nir. ‘vith:thc:iicie of.Ab
so. ue it, and I wiii,*car
. it as
can. Yes, sir, they ba,re_ch3l•g
against the S iith
answered; They - Chai:e the
violation of coVenant's,Oompaet•
pronlises.._- That ii.wha,ttlipy el
with, and it ig %;.ell.-oey sboul
It is useless tti cry pea ,sir,
is no peace. Why, sir, when
prouih , es of the . Constitution
into by our fatliers' i it Imkbeei,
if the ;.ain.e Fpirit had, isted
Ml=
bade be.,3n inado
real:irk; I feel the ttitith:of . its
sir; fur when . thosetiproinise
tqed into, they wer.-entered:'
the s letati conviction that th
slavery front that 4:4 w4s not .
but to letrogratle: If hey •ha
conviotious, or if they -tfurt
policy which our southern frier
iuteut upon, • t hose
,c9imprcui
could hare been ,entcre'd iuto. '
they get—wha`E'dij oui-sonfhe
get 1?0 . y.-tilthe
slay - 6/y - repre.sentationt!-:-.Tli
foundation for a fugitive slave 11, 1
got exemption from exportduti
got.three very large "advaotag!
did the North . - tat, or Miat.did
eats of freedom` get ? Why,
the implied pledge that - after tilt,
411 e importation of Africans, C.
eign slave trade should Cease..(
Now, sir, the South boas:s o-daythat
. .
they are in full `possession of a I.the ben:
eats of all the cotnproinises ö the .66n
stit ution ; that , they have the' a avery rep.
resentatiou i and, if I widens ud a geti
tleolan who spoke a few. dayS ago, that
they - have here, by force of .e .three
fifths representation', twenty InetnberA'up
on this floor. They boast; . air) that:_ they
have the fugitive slave law, and that the'
North does not abide. by its rov.isions:
They are certainly exempt . fro . . duty:up- .
on exports; wid where, is the 2iorth, with
her share of the eindpreiniseS dithe,COn- .
stitution ? Why, Sir; we Bear it boldly
avowed—not here,lbut'it will clime before
spring, . it . will onne ,betoye fl
nt tile oyers
il
coe—that.they de nOt inter ,that 'the
foreign shve tratlj lial.l.he'clo ed. They
intend to Open the traffic. ' Ye',S, - ir, they
have opeaiid the - traffie;• they matte- bold
to sat so, and 201/Jteru•.courtsi defuse. to
punish offend : ors. I say,then,lthe : .North
ehargeS upon the South .that !they have
swept away froni !the' NOrth - t I ier benatiti -
Of tile conibrotnisescof : t•he-C nStitution;
when..thei.4uuch bid iutlid fob ?epjd' itneot
of theirs.- ; . • . •,,. ::: •H: ~. i•
IV-hen you come to the compromise of
18'2,0; When, in orkr - 6 - _get 7:k. issouqin:
to the Union as a slave - State they 'gave
to us of the North the solethn .pledge , had
entered into bonds that slay.qy.hould.
never exist north of the soutlibra,lue : of
that Siate;• after having go. sissouri in,
.and reaped all the advantage thigh they
could real - from that . COMPr Mise,' the
South-came here—not-: the-1 firth—altosouth cacaohere; almost a,uni ed.-South,.
to say-that the benefit, which- the %North,
receiv:ed from the coinproniite''of . 1,8241
w
should be'sept aWaY ; Mid - s):„iiiiiitiretiri
bceath•s;vept it- away ;--int'd wie lili've,, Till
- consequeuee, the struggle .ialKettsas av'
to whether slavery should. or•ishouldia,A I
go into_,. territory., frem „which It was pre
:• . _• ~
itibited. . . 1 ..
But, sir, the 'North . e lierge'furA et.' ilia f '
in qiiiii coipproulbied , - - 1832+the . ig' reit
compromise 01..thei &eat eoinpromiser==l
nOrtherg trade was; pat•alyzed.,iau4 nqrth-.!
.ernindustry destroyed,, „Anti,4ltetiotir,..!
last, end nut by 'Means least; we
. fitiVe
the•compiornisO•of:lSsi.i . andf.ssl; . Whiell•l
I choose to 'jein together,'.aa,they 'cii.riftii l
tato but.one siuole...compadt.i;iittfter we'l
•bu. 5 1, ,,,,. .. yes, sir; bought n .Ca*nja:.into!
the Union, according toarr . uptltifitleds9 7 '
tiinent, giving to them' did iiipp4r6us pre- .1
togatiies., - Whielt l'wift ii•Aiiithi.lerfaltiminv i
to (mini:fate, they - foad'e, ms :ilia 60)..tiY
guayautee .that.
i dope ti
3
principle of the Kansas -.liebralika : hill,64
leave, the wlttle question of shive*y to the
t ' '-f;;;;.a 4 spvq,
' * -4 4 ,ta 4 'l
EE: 29 •518.511
---,
' linal l 'leti - iiiil - Ate 'ti,:itili r al:i4le -c i l af 'ibe
,zutitit6l , ,, istii4 aCliiiii . e c igo . tatioilWihe
liellayorp ;•; . git:sti Al in* ti tottgriks - r,P 'they`
ff°4 l (Ailtlicta)ky. - 4 , : ilkovi,-, 10/4 where are
%1'5 2- . ; :.NY,-1, 1 ;i 1 :1-7 MllPll.9:4 l 4.4ttleßN§lags.. - .oit . .
",s`Oiltb'e.l.4: sentuneit pf, Is.s"y and I.§q4;
1- Piiiiithilelinni ?" Wr(s';' * g ,i.ifek`Oitt . t .- ieli , `
! ~. T• '.: '1 'tf ::
:res e at wit ? - 2:D:lttf , theie. lan i
, fotit lierrtt in . ein ...
1404.-.W,holrepreseuttiriii.? r:iltla: lilielyllhati
-t-/.4W-q43 1 .;ie,;44.1 1 '6.0 , ities .7 lie rieSt . k. -,11.1301:ni5,
maintained trqta. !post, res . ppcqui.,:,slienee ...up'
fciths'incinent.. - No, sir;, te southern`
1
sAtitlient'desfiey,S•Wilie heriePta Wl:ieh
'theltiorili get Liy-theleeinPrernise - Of 1850
1
and 185'4.- - - I will - riot -undertaie to say .
WhatlliPinotiVe'ef the mite was Who in
r troduecd . the Icansast•lNrebraika bill; - hilt I,
chnik tlint, n0 . .-trian7onght tollave'doubted
1 w hattla enffeet,of:that-tiill would be,' _-The
1 South iiiiilolbtedly expected that it would
conduce ": to . the:interest "of slavery; and',
the effort , was* stiontilciuslyintide; I think,
in, i liansaS,: to ireap,that,liehefit , froni- dint 1
1 provision :of- the 'bill. : But . from7therino-
Anent
, that, it failed ito plant, slavery : in I
1 ICtil,iiStis; lit'haS been .repudiated, and if II
1 underStan . d. the filjsition 'which the South
I iiceupy :.to!day; it:is:that 'they will - have
I p or t hing to,ilo. with this thing of sqnatier
I. soyercignty.,..They,,witslt- their bands -of
I . '
how here4s"the:'firSt, 'the FsecOnd the
third: ti fenrili and the 'fifth 'eOsinproni-
I ise. whipklthia. North '`lase -entered. into'
I W.l.o:;t ll .'e„Soutli..-upou: this all absorbing
I sub ject . q slavery,; And, , thk;,lsi.lorth ',charge
l l upen, the
. ...SO i 4 : , that in efrery single : ip-
istanec of
.. cleniprotnisp,' they lave' -vitilateel
I the) after -haVinf!' :recei%;`cd the benefit . , Or
I.triPd: to fepeiie - -the-.'lienet)t- arlsing . freiii
their .side of ,tlip; bii r , ain. • Ahil.-these
'changes have to ha answ i ered,. uot.,,here
inet'c - ly, but . at. other tiqies_unif o th er
I plifees. - ' They will 'have ;to be . 'anSifertid
Inext year,. and I assiiine now the nogithiti
'that the South' haVe . .get" . to wash, their
I liatids:of-these lhing'S,• or ; they haVv gut
.to-give up the. Federal Othees,-f: [Applause
and cries of !•Goptl-: ''..-upiea.the . .Republi
e4nside,j ,No•7 : the Suath- have ; rights
i-it aka ri teed, under :the' 1..148 ti huh! 1. but
the':§outh 'have' not Lill - the :right's'. . 'Tile
North '-hitl.;6 n\ - fe.WQ.I.::-In di Vidnal IV; I would.
1 '. - . I ' : ' :S ntr` I.'l - '
fuot with:llo.d , from.,the; o , ),, o :. ny pur
-1 t iop. : 0 f 4h p . Sent I) ~ ,- the .. I east, : • as , _,L Wuuld
I not the greatest. right; -gaaranteed to her
either by fundamental law or statute,.
~-
I.
would treat her aslW
•ould treat young
er sister i I 'would *glve her tii - Orettl i ati.she
was entitled . .to,.rittlier.thanleSs; because
she is the weaker party: 1 would bestow
i bounties Ci/Cil .upon.;her ;•!, but • when
.she
conics here or anywhere e+ and demands;•
as a right, what was rot } het' right, and
I socks to 'wrest, fioni. I the '.Nuith what, she,
1 lsnot 'Pilot led Co, I would deny her. That
is my position,. and ,those; arc ruy-princi
pies at the preSeut - time ;I for if I under-
I, stand the politics of the' ceuutry at...the
N. - orth;ifl have' net liecablinded fur the
last fouil years,' there are, no politics in
I the United States noiv bat "nigger." The
' wh,ole:pblitics, of the country are inVolVed
in -the , ;nearo • question. - I . Shall _ slavery
trayel i nto the TerritorieWor shall it not?
that is the question,.: There is no other
question, and there Will bp no other ques
-1 Lion, in'the.pfesidential -contest of 1600;
and if thin ponstrainidto!ChouSe between
the party Whiehlesi4ts that slavery :shall
Itravel tiVeryw.here, against right, and:that
i party, which says it shall not go anywhere,
e'en when it is riglit,-I cannot help it. -
That is a11.'.. .II sian4 .. upcih the pi•ineiplc
o the Kansas` -ejirailo, bill. I believe
itl
is suffiejent : for : n..s. 7.7.1fis anyhciw the
b lid . bet Ween the- N orth pd the South,
la d Ij will . try:it a littlefurther,,aedll - atu
with the' nipo'Whe 'arelOrl that principle.
I know hoWit Will iesult:l . 'it will :result'
e betty Wheri.the'Republicans-desirolt
should end- 7 -it ' will . ',etid.ih the, exclusion
o`...ibiverY front:all tho Territories of the
i nited States:: "If there is any, nian.:who
is committ e d to ilie'prirleibleS of the Kan
-I iias- - Nebraska.- bill; , who ilres'; . not'itriiiivef
i that E questien in that way wheal; is 'pro::
i.poun ded, to hita,ail I. have to say is. that
libii i s eith
heer)rillf4llY blind or slightly dis
st
-Sir, - I'haVe're*er tittered ti' Polifieal
f- scutilt.cnt :int . -my:life; that r "can , reniecii-'
, l ber, that . .,l, would...not -ttt.ter . ehere,:iir - iliii
he ring of, the; - Southrootonc-,!l.ilteiVe:
ill . WaYs stood
s hY the . o . epocratio l party.
(When 'l= helieVe'd it' to be ilgti . i.:. t40119r.e.
1 to . tlicriririiiitireiiif ill'P'Deppieriti6 party;
iand: J -hare -: al wiYiiii opposed :that 'party
w hen 4,be I ig, y cd : , it. to, baliro rig ;;atid; :LI n-i.
. Liao to . ._do'sp .forever,_,;,there,,E!4ol,3At
is& . kni 1 a1.144 - . !i61::: ctiodlng, btween .
.an.
"geiiilhinan upon ' the - lietuodratie ll' -. Side'af .
thoolte:: arid. lii:ysniE: • It feellzPerfeeily
.:certain: that ft Ite , partflia Ibeed bankropt; -
pd.by . .this 4014inis 0 . 4141010 f ;11T-amiles 13tt;.1
,chatian, •1, know. it., know _ ~ I it-s.for„whett r - 1
ever . the bens:aerial? f party ean,no longer
Poriii'el . 'norithern'tilageS, then that partyl
' ii3.l3l%olit'lulit rand: ihis tii the WOncliticiri Of
that'.party.-to.-d4.--Therelis not alit:nth-,
IPrr!', S tate, ,rieti9illes erl4l . lpr Is . .):10t-adarcelyzi
la i riOc.:helrn count.V !thatloan •be carried
upon Nile 'doctrine, lip?* which, Sir., Bu-
Phan aii: l 4.hist-'day"baSes'• the 'Ad in frii4l- .
tion - ..1: -: I-" ant th e• p ert yII tl linti t si , lf tight=
'at ,Pbarlesion ;; anthilf it:71117 not - pin; it:
self ri,lit2 _ I want it to put itself plainly
.0, .
his ariev-
I e South,
i will have
ion and
plii . ments
tOitionists,
J. well asil
t:s to-make
wj,ll have
1 , viith'th.e
and 'Corn-,
arge tiles:li
,iinow, it.
filet) there
i flip corn
r e.eCtered
IJ fiaid - that
Ny Moll A!.x•
giver could.
11ti4"Or - tii - t
ie 'reUlaii:;
BEIM
2=IMI
nu) uncter
,power of
incrcaso
liacl"t
. raved 1114
;i arc noilf
'sos neve#
I AV hat did
triondS
ey got
I got tli 4
'l'hO
the' iu
they got
t year 180
r•
the .for-
data
e tr , :e
t - 1
t . ,..t/
1-4
41.10
t• 1
.:!:;:tli:-;:;';4" j ,;.:;.;: K ;, • . •
, •-• :Oint 'OEPITS.
,V• 71 4 r.l
MEI
•
Wrong. do not want the lidits . either
of the Naith::fir.,tirO'qonthltchke de--
` tatfaeit~TrAißhigivr*ju
!irprik,a_ in one,Way, itkenn,,AtenbjattAnd
in ' ai#lth 07, Way "flip no:t bl.ft it
is the . 8-e l l4( *r ° f 4l 4;R e + .10c*T5 Party
advanClog,:Civ.i4t4i9 j ;Lp t ly,„Atit'
it so- befire `the PVc!i-N!#-Y.eMf42llAPOr'
11 V 11. Yteetvi't:N:rvirdigt-#PDitt:7-,*
liave Said something 'tihOpt
Unioni'Oeetinds at the but my
friend from' New yoyk..[Mr. flAsEtNi
has iendered:that-entircly Annecessary.
I Say this, which Will cover every thitiat
sliouid 'hive said at dr:otiii , r,:iesigt4vt4at
There is sentinietit now, in, the, North
upon soni.hertyprA.
lei, as . tZunderstand it, ` l and'live; for tho
reason t'h '
at it would
'this conliition . of things eiliting . hotween
the North and Sonth,ahall
deplore more than j sbordd";4ll ; l,,catAlay
;is; the North, OntletthOge
twill endearcii-to,iake'sari'of I
haie never seen 'a - northern min - in.l4-
ter ttmei, that was much'seared.`_: I know
many -Men' IMVe been alartued; - liftimes
past, at the - crie `Of. dissolutinn lint I
hare never, yet 'seen: nlinythern man,Who
ciiwesSed any alarm al i t!) the iesults ef A
I Uni'P.T. - Iwill p tato
ir hat nay 'conviction is.on
,subjett,
'de 'not". knew, bOwever, that kl.thortmghly
understand what is meant b y x a _issolui• •
tion - of the Union, If it, Meaps ; a .divid
ingline'of!scntitneet between ttlju,Xor.tit
and 'South, and Virtual: nah • inttrtoursp,
why welfare reaehed that dissolutitip*r
ready, for northern.'Men eaPiipt travel iii "
the, South'';.:and, iiaderatkw;l : iti
posttnatei iti any;; Vilfag,e
wliere'tle,ret ei , pti 'of the offree - iiould not
amount to five dollara, can, ifaletter bears
ding ins !frank goes into,,his hands, -open:
it,. exa - nSitte : it,' and buru s it, okt the, pre ! ,
text - that it 14-inCendiary,i,.FP:h4_lrl3..
repelled that 4iyiding. tine , betweetrithe..
North. and' sckith: BO ; 'if. dissolution;"
means that those is tn, -
iiiory', by , Mason bnei or by-. :
any - caller " that sttel
i "e v er TY-.P,PinibILT•TTAt-Itt
ficaTiMlition may go before ..the country,
I whether false - or trut4-wheit_ '
the North will never` tolerite a divisiett .
of the territory. [4.pplatise,,frii*thelte
publican' benches."
Mr. G.torritEr.t.: - I stibild ski; to know,
how you are to prevettot. I?tx . l : •
Mr. tell - ,youitewir
! will Jae prevented.. I antrreither a'proph
et uor ,the son, 01 :A Pr. o Phet - ;, but
prass tuy..conViction.that, there is as much "
true courage in tue North, though IC-may
. 1 not he known by the Annie of ehivalry
1 [sensation] us
,there
. is the,§outh.,_
1 do not use the wordi • centemptuously,for;
admire chivalry ,everywitere, --There is
as much true courage it;itlisf. , Nettli 2 is
there is at the - Soutlt, I alwayi belleved_
it, and; therefore, I will expreasit;.untri,
believe. sir, that with' all the appliances,
of art to assist, eighteen' milifattsef n en ' -
reared ' to industry, with habitat o( - 4
-be
alWale he_ iblo to.,
11 • f • •
success.o y, tt nee t,. ''eight ;
of men without these auxiliaries.
[Great:sensation, , sama applitustfrotuth e ;
I ltepublican benchcs and the 'galleries, anti;
hisies in other parts of the, Hall.)
Mr: 'LEAKE.
~‘l7 tit the
.kentletnan per.
Linit.. me, to, propoutikto.liolik runpentlul
interrogatory . 7
,
Mr. r EIicKMAN. l'etnnnp now answer.
to an interrogatory. - - I are answering:,
` now why °,l am not a. reseal. ''' [ tittiEter
and arplause.] That is the tuainlater:
rogatory. , • <
I am sorry , sir, to trouble tile Muse - ,
with these remarks, .„-.1 entered thienall'
on •Montlay ; with the Arra lieleruithAtion
• that I would pot be dragged into ii,specch;
I fount! it Was impossible to maintain that
determitiatiothat attacks Were be
made incessantry, con tiirtiotiskif
'too, that could "riot beliassed'overin'si",
lance. 1 have , answere d - them ., '; Thisreis
no _ .
clia,rge ,
resing upon me of corrAPAio!IF, 7 ,
'Oither - ileic or at Ininia: 'there had
Weilld . have 'heetileapcSed'hitig
'before - this. I . have passed beriveciiiisk:.'
ing fires there, an I;live7hern. — _
- FioTtEscEl iMilee'for ii
kruiwisninething'abetit If tbit4.ltiii*'
couldh a re been Pe ado,: it would , Irritrtaneli
instk4and t proven.; tllgre,
tint,Want'any Charge to be .nutde: , egtduat.
heit'hY :any oetitte'cu'iiii."6n : 4liis: Boor,;
much' liy'a .. contiiiiititible - bnediiitilied .
itewspapor,at-:the other endbf •
4.iclt h.as2 rto.t 'Ruch eirettlatioi*:
t* •
deCent northern .
they - haVe - got twilling to - found 'their
charges upon.
'tar the,srientest the age sused,!',"
to Say.'
rkeitt. koom t 'by onostrolettfitlioieglini
the brain- of tho tnebriatefront-tharofthe:,
parson vvilo„llad .
then ddantraia ,
peisessiori 'of iidru4knitriiignin, J ixr- -
ulirality . fitted; :tram
more complete preservation, f . the per- •
==l