Northern democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1844-1848, March 16, 1848, Image 1

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    i ,
0. O. HEMPSTEAD, Proprietor,
. -
TERM OEI " THE DEMOcllit"
$1.50 • yeargpaiiii . airfaizetg .
cope arum sear. •
23 ets. charged for ptstage
tascontiananeesoptiorlail aieeptSerbadi
A orsartsalturra on4llllllllt per square:44 t ees, or
len, um the dralthrie ifisertldtn, and twctiii-dr,e:eAiii (*area=
ore subsequentinsertiot A liberal 'discount will be made to
thoee who advertise byitite year.
0- Busincs;l latersalad aoramttnicadoaa 'fix itae paper mud
be POST PAID to imam . .
POETRY.,
TIIE ki.OOTORT GUILD.
'Twas on a winter's morning,
The weathlhr wet and wild,
Three hours before the dawning
The fatheitroused his child;
Her daily,m 4 sel bringing,
The darks 'me room he paced,
And cried, The bell is ringing,
My haplesir; darling hastel'
" Father Fm up, but weary,
I scarce can reach the door,
And the lonwway and weary
- Oh, carry to once more !
To-help us - wO've no. mother,
And you have no employ ;
They killed Ay little brother =
Like him 1.111 work and die!"
Her wasted firm seated nothing
The load uts at his heart;
The sufferer lie kept soothing
Till at the !mill they part.
The 'overlooka'r met her
As to her (tame she crept,
And with his hong he beat her,
And curseof her as she wept.
Alas ! ashat Vours of horror
Made up h6r latest day!
In toil and pain and sorrow
They slowli passed - away.
It seemed as „he grew weaker,-
Tbe tlweadi, the oftener IV•oke,
The rapid w4els ran quicker,
The heavi4 fell the stroke.
The sun had tong descended,
But night brought no repose ;
Her day begiM and ended , •
As cruel tyr,ants chose.
At length to *little neighbor
Iler halfpeijny she paid, .
To take her last hour's labor,
While by tier frame she laid. •
At last the c*ine ceasing
The captivis honiewartirushell; .
She thought tier strength .
'Twos hoptilier spirit flusli4tt
She left, but eft she tarried
She fell and, rose no more, "
Till, by her eginrades carried,
She reached her father's door,
All night with tortured feeling,
He watched his speechless child,
While, close lieside ber, kneeling,
11, She knew !tip not, ngr milled,
Again the factory's ringing
Her last peiceptions tried, .
When, from hr straw bed springing,
"Tis time , she shrieked and died.
That night a bariot passed her
While on the ground she lay—
The daughterk of her master •
An evening Visit .pay ;
Their tender hearts were sighing
As - negro *on,gs were told,
While the white slave *as dying •
Who gained their fathet's gild.
111ISAELLAN
From 'the 15elk York tratigelikt-
DlAltikt ' . LOUISA.
tit gay. a.. U. A.II.BOTT.
.
The sisters of !Alexander of. Rnatha were
mortified And exceedinglyirritated, that Napo
leon should have sblected an Austrian, rather
than a Russian Itrincess for hii bride. . In
these feelings the IXussian Court generilly par
ticipated. Coldnei.s.and alienation and mutual
recriminations enined. Anticipating a nip
tore, Alexander bigan to marshal his armies.
Napoleon, thathe Might not be attached unprez
pared, also tinned. li Stepty
,step ' these angry
demonstrations wets oontinued, till the dins-,
troms campaign , to Moscow was arranged, to
conquer a .pea‘." When Napoleon had
made all his prepatations for this majestic eti
terprise, and had assembled his legions upon •
the frontiers of .his almost boundless empire,
Maria Louisa aceoMpaided liim as far as Dres
den. That was TIM hour and that ; was the
place where Napolitan stoottipon the very piii
nacle of his glor4 He' I had arrived, at the
summit of the pyramid, and l ife_ all ;eyes -*ere
riveted upon bun, *we-stricken, he: made one
false step and rolled, a manglettopse, to 'the
16t. At Dreaded tbere was. liteiillY _a Con
gress of Kings, all homage to- him who
appeared to hold" their crowns in liLihatidd, arid
who could , enthroil them or dethronetheta. , :_it
his pleasure. ' Tloi wife of Napo on Ilia. ithea„
uf
surrounded with _ ' re of splendoiWndlioniage4
than any female • d probably ifiesirepcilred,
before. The pom and the prideiloff this. Cope,
tinent revolved atOund her, and. before liett
youthful diadem the eldestpotential) tiOWed.,4l-
reverence. Queen)) - were her mai* - 440 nori
and amid the biißialit throng ofplineeksig".o
courtiers,.slie•beleied•ferththe eynostire'nf all
eyes. The lustre •Whieli eneirelediliertia*d_l
enveloped her in ifi . blaze -ot glory. It WIWAI .
however, but the intense glare of the lin**,
the precursor of. On blackness and daikaeaa
which followed its ;;explosiUM ~. :-•• - ...• '
Napoleon appokted 31.a"eiall,egiiat of Pratiee
during
~his absence; ' She 'retiirried. froimDrOM;
den quietly ta Pads, while 'the 4.liiirperor,pro.;
seeded, with his gfitteribziiii*Wfive-hiu*-
red thousind'warriate, in theloatimwhertt 1
, 0 • I
he lost his arthiallid L a - li .ii•oiti - 1 - ,Pilia 4r-.
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mination 0' that moil disastrOini enterprise, love, which glowed in the truly hisperial soul of
Napoleon, leaving his frozen hosta henentlithe Joseiihene; and which have made her the idul
drifted a ittissiati;Witittlr; ted ation thewlfl of alt hearts, she "Would have oiling to Na-i
of the itormi.ltielf, :day iimd,:itiglit, averT the-POlecili with deathless fervor in these days-of;
bleak-wilt* gPolantbanil offierMaa,y, till, in. - adyMisity, and would have won the admiration
advance-of 01. his .eotifiers, he, armed iii Paria of 'wet - lit:1140 4 '; following her husband Inidniglit; , tnattended and titte*Elected' ati 6' Ellsn,..sliaringitii -Perna iii, • AVaterloo; and .
he Was:lt - 100 'lVith'n'tilittle diffientier tlifte lie' eettteo; by his aide , 4'thil-'stormzwatlied' rooks;
could o . c the ititee . of , hl6 7 nWit. patio - Open .Tori.•of St 4 Helena, WinildlitiVeleccupied, in the eyes 1
:hiunillintinieri: '-'lllaria,:diaving beard - tumors of; of allinations,.a naOre_ : psaltrd throne , than her !
the destruetion of the army, had just retired , illusttious ancestors of Rome ever ensbellished. ,
ki r rO,o , ..in t the deepest dejection, when the ' yid- And th her own living, • gloving, ',throbbing !
eos'oriwo thenlvitere heard In the iniechainher, heart she would-have found a luxury of emo
titOi cry .. iifi isinisiihinent from lone of the tion (or which one might well spurn all the '
_mitidi of - linnet! -able:twice& that'eoinething ca. hatiblES of pomp and pride and power. But
tritordinaryt. had °Craned. ' - The*ropress in. Maria' was ''• of the earth, cattily.", In the i
P leiver leaped from her bed, when the door was, poverty of her ignoble spirit, She preferred to
barst open,i and, she was seized and enfolded dallytwith her own ehamberlaiii on voluptuous
ialhe einhr4ce Oa man enveloped in his wintry sofai4iin the luxurious apartments of a ducal
riding . dresS. It was Napoleon. Their inter- palaci , i, and to leave her husband to: languish
vi*. was t.entler end affecting, *lle had 're- and tti die alone. - Peace be with you, Maria. ;
turned to his. capital , a fugttitie. ! His army It ' , lves perhaps less the fault than :the mis- '
was literalli annihilated. And_ all the powers fortude of Maria, that her soul was incommen
of combined Europe were preparing to pour suratn with the grandeur of her Arcumstances.
dci-sr* upon ranee in resistless nuMbers. De s She Was - by nature merely a mild, amiable we- ;
spair'alone-botild nerve of O With .energy to at- . man, ind utterly incapable of heroic -action or i
tempt to meet such a crisis. • • of roinantic love. There is no power upon
!Never did mortal man before' reuse himself l earth.Ay which the mind of man is so perfectly
to, such liereniancan effort's as Napoleon made entranced, as by the spit it of a truly noble
in these days'of disaster. -With electric ene.r , womata. Me is constrained to how, almost'
gy by eonvtilsed every .fibre of prance. Not a with adoration, before the alliance of female;
day, inot arrthOur; not a moment was lost. Theloveliness with the lofty attributes of the soul.
long; ars W
eb had desolated Europe, had ' The tinion is ram, but when eucountered, the i
(drained Fraice of its vigorous• youth. Ilutid- i entraileed spirit does it willing homage; There
reds of thousands of her chosen young men !are spirits dwelling in these mortal frames,
were now lying, frozen into blocks of ice, upon ' whieWsecm alm.ist radiant with the lustre of I
the storm-swept plains of Scandinavia, and the „heaven. But they arc seldom cradled under l
tempests of winter were piling over them their the canopy I
'popy of a throne.
, *hiding-sheet of snow. None were left but It ik trite that the situation of Maria, during
boys and old men, to meet the swelling flood ;• thiS +dila, was peculiar, and for a feeble mind
Of invasion.; Napoleon gathers around him al eitrediely embarrassing. The armies of A us- ,
little band, Many of Churl beardless youths of tria and France were arrayed against each oth
i seventeen, and with a saddened yet determined er. tier father and her husband had crossed
spiriCadvarittes to: stem the inundation which, , swords with the most unrelenting hostility.— !
like ocean billows, is rolling in upon' the Eton- i The affections are plants which do not thrive i
tiets,ef Frabee. Before setting out from Paris 'in thcilatmosphere of mulcts. Napoleon could '
on his desperate enterprise, Le took ,a very set- , l imrnoilite dosephene epon the altar othis pelit
enin and affecting leave of Maria and his son. lien! aitibitien. And the Emperor of Austria
It was Sabhath evening. ' Napoleon assembled had n hesitation in sacrificing the grandeur of
in the apartments of the Tuilleries all the prin..' his liiighter to preinote the grandeur of his
cipal office of the Natimial Guard. A reli- i throni. In the d ovnfall of France, the spoil
glees cereMony was connected with the inter- lors would , share the booty. And Francis was
siew,:to render it additionally imposing. As very frilling to wrest territory and power from
tiro' Emperor took the beautiful child, thenl his.oln child, that he might annex that to his
tliree yearaiof age, iii..--Lis arms, and passing own 4ominions. his not, perhaps,. strange
through theiranks of the deers, with a most ‘ that a daughter of the Caesars shotild inherit
touching - address presented
-him .. to them as: this 4, ssion of the Cresars,' As Maria saw the
their futureiSovereign, cries-of enthusiasm filled: empire of Napoleon- falling into fragments, she
o.6 , 4Rartrniiiit ! , and these gray-headed veterans.'jorgotlboth her husband and her son, in her
4tkei4F.With *teeth]. The bell on the tows of eagerkiess to save what she could frein the
llNOtri,spanie, was tolling 3 o'clock in the morn- i v. - reektfc.,r herself. .
4 ,
fing,„'-when ;IN:HAM, rode through the dark and f How different, on the contrary, was the eon
ideserted
strtiets of Paris, to join the alloy.— duct di Josephene. She was the 'child...of an
IHe never - saw Maria or his son again.. j obscuie planter of 31tfrtinique. But her spir-
A!suldiuMrtbeite has rarely been - witnessed, !it wa4 of celestial mould. In the day of Napo- 1
thawthe ahnost superhuman struggles of Na-lleon'elluin, she forgot herself and. her heart
poleon agaii - ,st the fearful odds which came 'rending wrongs, and was eager to abandon all
rushing open him. Wherever he meets I.is !the 14 - nries with which she was surrounded,
letts,.he hurls his little band upon them and.!and tii. follow the fortunes of her former ling.. ;
spatters them as leav'es before the tempest.— [band iyi' to poverty, obscurity and exile. How
And still t 143 concentric - lines draw nearer and , itifinittly Superior.are opulence and nobility of
nearer to his capital. For even when 'victory !soul, ti, the accidents of birth. Exalted line-'
is . perched'apon the banner of the Emperor, and ; age dries but render m .re conspieuouly degra
with
his beardless boys, he is trampling in the !ding. Lowness and vulgarity and dishonor.
dust the shaggy ' barbarians of Hungary and I 4, (To be continued.) •
Tartary, ialother parts of the interminable line i r a.
'
: .
the countleps`hosts are advancing.. They roll I Ni# . WAN TO OET A Hosnmsb.—A gentle
on anal-OW* from the north andthe east and i man Of the bar in neigh boring,county, in easy
the south, like the locusts of Syria. 'Often as ; cireui'stances and pretty good practice, had
Napoleon ride over the gory field, and saw the !rendered himself somewhat remarkable by his
slender and fragile forms with whieh the ground I attempts in the way of matrimonial speculation.
I was strewn inured as he was to scenes of car- A: mattlen rather advanced in years, residing
riage; 'and i
contending as ho was for his throne some itmiles distant. in the neighborhood, hear
and his I berty, be forgot himself and' wept... 7.. I ing o this lawyer's speculatipa propensity—
Biit . l
.:it, w islall ia. vain. • ;Europe -had risen .in tthat his character was unexceptionable, and'
aims ;a • 4 - a single. man. The allies pressed l his situation tolerably good, resolved on Ma-
On, and se+-!their batteries were reared upon [ king liiin her husband.:- She hit upon the f;4..!
the. heightS :ilia surrounded Paris, :bad their flowing expedient., She pretended suddenly to'
Willi begaiito fall upon the roofs of the belea- I be tali* very ill,,suchent for. the man of the_!
geer,ed pity like the first drops of a tempest. law t4draw her will—lie attended for that pur- I
NapOleen * absent, breasting . the invad_ L'' ers pose. By her will site devised 410,000 in
--..-- ''cif the vast a.^ . " --- - v iii
in orinpartl - of the vast segment bywhich they
Afere apprivehing. All hearts in the; metrop
olis were frosen with terror ; and to avoid the
horrors .ofa; bombardment the capital of France
capitnlated,,and Napoleon was ruined.
It was indeed a gloomy hour, when Maria
Loniiii with her son descended from the apart
meats: or the Tuillerki to escupe ,from Paris.
In the distiriee -could be heard the approach
ing battle,, and, the young Napoleon clung
serenteingla j tbe tapestry, refusing to be torn
froni the palace , of his father, Pale and de
jecteok thelindraPfly Empress entered her car-
Parisian crowd gazed upon' the
scene in ta l anelhoiy silence. )t was the buri
al hour of Napoleon dynasty: The funeral
pio&ision#da-long train_ ,of carriages, passed
an,V;,,,ana Ataxia, deserting her husband
' the'hout of his - greatesaineed, threw herself'
upettihei o roteetion of the Allies. Irshe had
possoistedpenmotion of real ' : greatness, then
waslaude shown it, and to level
extoreerillieadiairation Of mankind. - Pa
ris field out tiitee,liOurs longer, Napoleon would
hnve thrown ; I thuielf,belrind its defenses, and;
at knit :inuld,haryceonirielled his foes to come'
te'reaSonsh el - Arms. felt most keenly
want of chaiicte'r Miniifeiited by his wife on
this la'Ocasin. 'Once only, in - the most confi
defitthilintereourse; did be allow himself to ut -
4 bf infeximssion of these feelings. " Who
can tealenlate ilia' erect," be 'Said, "which
*dui& hip; been - &educed. by my youthful
ebrisortirmoing through the ranks of theurtny
and ,Guard, ;holding her: young
sen - iti'hee armi, presenting hits tnall, and phi
heOilf and hirp under - the ;:proteetion of
their .firirage . and their birYonetsf Wheneyer
kbink . of it, tbo irguish abridges 'spy life' an
• -
( [-ItadfNiits iliissOssaii "the hernia 4 inirl
ofprofl Charlotte - Cord4, she would aisle
estnib)ml sex j4,,106":06:‘
lihichiiiii*d*invite ter to ' achievements of
640/54i*t:Y•.PIP have ibu*d
inibiot.s6:46r*
A A lo#4.44o4oo;iiPalgr,J4ve th en*,
-*:tAn44 1 ,40i1. 6 0:0001v:,.`
heibure.- -Oadllklarte r bein capable ,
iira-14€4'#6eitFid sacred emotions of walies-1
WM
. - MONTROgtIA., THURSDAY, MAROII 16f I,?‘qB,
bank 'Stoats, to be divided 'among her three
cousiis, some thou Sands in bonds and notes to
a niece—and a vast landed estate to a favorite
ocpb*. The - ifilbeing finished, She gave the
lawyek a very liberal fee, and enjoined secrecy
upon ihimi for sonie pretended purpose, thus
preeliAdirx tim'froin an inquiry into her real
circumstances. Ned I mention the result
In a tkirtnight,.She lady thought .proper to be
restored to health. , The lawyer called to con
gratulate her on bdr restoration- - -Lbegged per
missilli to visit; herl, which - was politely given.
After% short courtship, the desired' offer was
made The bargain was concluded, and rati
fied b thupriest. l The lawyer's whole estate
by but wife consists of an annuity of sixty-five
dollarri!
. ,
j- A Boos.— A honk was a thing formerly put
aside io•be read, and now read to be pot aside.
1,--the world is, at I present, divided into two
,elasseit thoSpwlin' forget 'to read, and . those
who'd to forget.l BOOIr-making.whictrused
oc
Ito be* science, is „!..notr , a, manufacture , -. with .
Whichi.stin : every - hint bite, the market is so
cotiAtely overst edi that our literary oper
itivesi if theywiah to avoid starving, must eat
tip
one another. " fl6y haie, for Some lime,
been linpleyetl. in. CattirOlip each - other, es if
to p4trejor the - 1
-meal. -- Alas! they
have teasonlor !hiltr feast,' without, finding it
a_feastof reason: -,1 - . .
. . 3 ...:..............._....1. ,
• . " Itwish you ivo . Uld,,give me:that ' gold-:ting
P 3 your #ager.7.!ia.l4l.Yiltasa dandytp,a. corm -
trxittil;c"for it ieseptbloOt h eAtirafien. • of, my
I love - fin' you:-it.l)*rie 'en,d." .. ::' " Meuse me,
fgr,":"*.i:itie,. - l i i cheese to keop .it, for it is
i likeWiie - etabletnatitiii of mine: for :yon---it .has
!pp beiinning:7-.,. .1. 4 . .. -, ,- - - . .i'—'.,-,, -. .• . i -,:-: •
'''. .-"lthatlitheinaltOr..iiiy..leiir ?". 'Jai(' 'a kiii4
i • li.lieilkiisliiii; ,I'Who'htni iiiiiffee:iiiiraii
fioir..,_ . Imo - kroif . oriedu iiiitesiial+d;: - 10, !
0"0. 0 3*.:loSti; ... taen•- , ---_ f '5 , 11:• ,,, `b
• - iA f ' ;;..' I 4 on -1 0,0 1 :Y0 - -: - f 11 4k, #4.) , A. ifillek. :an
' . ,:,g.‘,04. 0 ,!;.)ietii0 . 11 - 462.y . if,:eornOling y,J i lzi
1
iiiriiiii '4 . 011f-keier i
t!ell'ittylOttertlrtitflookl
thelll . iiietiieilf- 134 - "yotetekieri -, ;,*-, ..: .
. ~. A
From itho DruMirtulli
ProcOdint,i:tif the--
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION,: •
. .
The gentlemen'from the different coin:l6od
the Commonwealth. eleettid die' to thec , lth
of March Convention, assembled in thb Cburt
.11Ou;se, at Rarrisliurg, at 10 ! 7o'clock. i i
On motion of iT.'ll. Kerr;if,,Esq.., • • '1 1
DA.Vitt,LYstcu vas . appointed Chairmait of
the Convention, for timporatly , organizatio6.. 1
41fred.Gilmoreiantl 'EI A ; .: Penniman *ere]
appaizittl Seeretaifes to the :Convention. • '
Ou motion of Mr: *FraileyAhe eounties•-were I
called over, when the ftllnwihg gentlemen. ap- I
pcaxCd•as delegates:, :'i .!)
' - !
SENATORIAL DELEGATES. ,
I. ;Philadelphia! . City4--ITenry M. Phillipfl,
Alexander E. Dougherty:, i
~. : 1
If.;Phi/adelphid, County—`William J. Cians,
Ellis 11. SelanabeTlE. A. .Pouniman. I
111. - .lllontomek-y—JUh n 'A.. ''Martin. I I
IV. Chester an4 . .belalparo—James - Atizins. '
V.. Tlerks,Jobit W. Tysci . n.
VT. Bucks -.- Jdhu S. Bryuq. • i . 1
VII. Lancaster+ and Lebanon.--Reah Fra
zer. William W. I! urray. , '. ' I' .
VIII. Schuylic7l, Carbon, Monroe i l
and
Pike - --Charks Fr.iley.
1 ;
IX. Nrothainpttni 4- Lehigh-- C. F. Mprtx.
X. Susquehanna; Wayne ~ and Wyomilg— 1
Rufus M. Greunell.
i - I
XI. Bradford afnd Tiogra-7-E. O. Gotidrieh.
XXI. Lycothing, Clinton, Centre and iSuf-
/irart—Joint A. Ghtnble.• 5 I
XIIL Luzernets- Columbia—C. R. Buhka-
lew.;
„I
IV. Nurthumbetland and Dauphin 7 --.0. El. ,
Brooks. 1
XV. Union, 14 illin and!. Juniata--404n1
.
Purcell. - ',. - . i
XVI. Cumberla' ad and, Perry—Jiteoli
i •
B4uehman. .
XVII. .York—David,.smaill
. 1 , I
XVIII. Frank`lin and didams--Y% Ilson 1
-Reilly. 1 1 '
i
XIX. Bedford, Blair and Iluntingdon— i
John Creswell. • • . - 1 I
XX. Armstrong', Cambria, Clearfieldiand
Indiana—Robert Orr. i
XX F. Trestmordarid 4. SOMerset—JAhua
F. Cux. . . .
L.
X . ' XII. Fayette Ond Green—John L. Baw
son. •
Waskingtoi-8.111. Hays. . •
XXIV, Allegheny 4 P/tiler—John Ci)yle,
Alfred Gilmore.
XXV. Mercer and Bewrei—M. B. kretinm.
XXVI. Crawford andfire nan b rro—W ,
•
Lambertgo.
XXVII. Eric4James Tllompson„
XXVIII. TV.Frirrn, .lifetsan; Clarion; Oot
ter, McKean and 'Elk—J 0110 S. MeCalmiat.
It EPRESIIM'ATIVES
Adams—Joel B. Danner. '
Alifelenyl—Jatiles S. (`raft , - Samuel Jones,
R. H. Kerr, Davii Lynch. . 1
Armstrong-41. :N. Leo. • E
Bradford-6'o'4on F. Mason , Bartholomew
La Corte. . I
13etiford—Wm. P. Schell, James Rea+.
Bearer—John Mitchel, J4seph Polloe. •
Berks—John G.",teans,.Stlornon L. Raster,
John Zerbe. Isaan Ely. • 41, • ,4
- i
Blair—John D,ongherty. i
. - 1
Butler—James MeGlanghlin. - J '
Bucks—Pang Applebangb, A:'.. G. kali,
Joshua Wright. . 1
f Crawford—Morrow B. Leiivry, Solomo'n G.
Krick. I .
•
Centre and Clear fi eld-,-I.' ..- D. Canfield G
Waiters. ' 1
Ch
/tester—Jobntalr,ton; jOshua Hartshirne,
John Hickman.
Columbia—J, seph Levers. • ,
Ctimberland-41„Scuithl*Kinney, William
R. Gorgas. 1
Ca in bria—John Kean. I
1
Delaware—Rimer Eachas. I
Dauphin—Edward A. Lesley, A. Patterson.
Erie- Murray' Mallon, Sinith Judlogn.
Fayette—WE stley Frost, john Irons. 1
Franklin—Gen. W. Bre'cier, Fred'k Sinith.
Greene—John, B. Gordon.
Huntingdon—,John'Scott; - 1
Indiana—Fraueis Laird Jk. '
Jefferson, clarion and Venango—Sethiglo
ver, George W. Ziegler. ,
.r' I,
Lebanon—C: Carmony ; , ,
Lehigh and Carbon--Bamupl Marx, I Jno.
Fatzinger l
Luzerne—Wrrn J. 'Modward, Salnuel
11. l'uterbaugh. t••'
Lancaster—Jplin L. Lightner, F. K. bur
ran, C. M. Johnston, S. C. Light ner,
?Levi
Holl. i
i 1 i
Lycoming, Clinton; Patte r , and Sullivr
Joh., puma, II: L. DiffenbaHli.
Min—Jeseph B. Ard.
.
Muntrunert—Dani7l Ja?ohy, Willia p T.
'Morrison, William 11. Sehne der. •
Mercer—James Galloway f James Hazl ton.
Monroe—Al'.' N. Dimmielt;
Narthumbericnd*Edltard Oyster.
Northampton.--Oeorgel Sisidaubauels, . m.
H. Mutter. , i•• i i \
Perry—Williim B. Anderson.
Philadelphiapily--JainesG. Gibson, an
chi Keleh;Janies MeAnall i jtnnes Magc4
11. , Young. 11 , It •
• Philadelphia County—gush Clark, Ch)irles
J. Burns„ John Kline, John iA, Bener, d jo h n
Stallinan, Anthony Felton, Joseph L. Snail,
Jacob F. - , :
ma
hos Festnr, jos. W.Cake. ,
Somtract— Illielro Rod 01; 4,1
Susquehanna mut WyOnlOg--adaull• ag"
glut, Eli ;Baon: ,!* •
Tioga—joualr Bren*r.
Washington ' ip)ei MCFarrao, Edbitt ,
Love„ xaL
.•Ivestinore •-i1014514gra. 1 424 Al e . 4er
Warren, Mc.keawarid%F2k.-4 , 19 0 " 4- • 7 4 "
•
f -„ ' y ' t • IL;
Waipte et;t TSL Mott.
tin* .#4 4. j
Pgker, r
li mn ta i i ero r ier , • • , t 'l4
1 7 014 , --srian F .-A*4olh ti UUII4-,
1
Picking, Stopheli McKinley: i - 1.
-
[When Crawford county Wile ealledi , , Mr.
Miriam], one of the delegates, being ab
Mr. Lowry subnetuted .Mr. Krick, Mr. I
herton, the Senatorial delegate, objectd to
Krick, and moved to substitute Mr. )3ra
The question was then Rostponed for the
sent:].
Mr. Lowry moved that a comtuittea of
i from eaCh.Congressional district-be 4poi
to nominate officers for the permanent or .
I zation of the Convention ; which was ohne,
The Chair then appointed the following,.
mittee:
1. W J Carns, 13. Jolin.l3entet,
2. James I1PAnall; 14. W W Mipiltran
3. Jacob -F Sander, 15. Jas. M Atide
4. Hugh Clark, 16. Geo. W Brew
5. John - Ralston, 1.7: :Dr. JB. trd,
6. Homer Eachus, 18: JolintGor4cm,
7. FVul Applebaugb, 19.. A Maintiey,
8. I L Ligntner, 'lO. JohinMitelell,
9. S 'Custer. 21. R H-Kerri
10. Wm 11 Hutter, 22. Smith Jaditso.
11. S W Puterliaugh, 23. Blowiy,
12. J 'Brewster ; • 24. H N
.
Mr. Orr moved the iappointmenco
mitten: of the delegates from Dauphin,: o
a better room for the meeting of the. Von •
tion could not be obtained; which waa •
to.
Mr. Lowry then moved. that *.•
Ablated as a delegate; which was aged
Mr.. Krick was admitted.
Mr. Thompson moved that the Coven
adjourn until 21 o'clock. . '
• -..-.-
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At
,balf past two o'clock, the teinpo..
chairman called the Cotitentiontb ordor..
31r. Lowry, ll'om the committee to 4..
ficers for the permanent organizatio* of
Convention, reported the following bffic:
which, report was adopted :
.
President; • 5
Hon. CHARLES FBAILEY,SchuOkiI
Vic! Presidents. ..
•
R. Pit AiEa, Lancaster. •
HOE, JAMES THOUPSON, Erie..
Vont.; A. BENOsn, Philadelphia county
.Jon.N STAWIAN, , " 44,
A.. 0. TISALL, Bucks county.' .
Jots C. EvANs, Berks. .
LL
Col. JOSEPH LEVERS, Columbia.
SAMUEL TAGGART, 'Susquehatina.
JOHN A. GAMBLE, Lycoming.
A. SMtTtt 3.FKINNEY, Cumberland
'A.;PARItER, Juniata. .
J. L. DAwsos, Fayette.
ROBERT Ler; Washington.
- Gen. ROBERT ORB, Armstrong.
Dr; J. Armin, Delaware.
'
111 Jack, Westmoreland county. j,
Darid Small , York: •
Jo4eph L. Sr rth, Philadelphia "I
ioSepn _ A
0. H. - Mott, Pike • ,
D.) W. C. .Brooks, - Danphin
John Coyle, Allegheny
James G. Gibson, Philadelphia cit
James Galloway, -Mercer.
On taking the Chair, the Presidentireto
thanks in a neat and-appropriate.addrts , s.,
Mr. Stambaugh moved a resolutionitha tl
rules of the House of Representative#, b• tl
rules for the government of the prOceidin!s
this Convention. Agreed to.
Mr. Stambaugh then•submitted the folio ii
preamble and resolutions: e!
NiTEREAS, The Democratic citizens kif P nu
sylvania, in accordance with the 'esiabli he
usages of the party; -lave delegate , to tin
Convention the important' trust of electing • el
egates to the National'. Convention, to be ,el
in Baltimore, on the Atli Monday of May . •x l
for the purpose of nominating candidate is
President and Vice President, and i150 , .40 ~ in
inatc Electors, equal in number to the Ben et
and Representatives of this State, in qon_ esl
Who Shall be reqUired to give a written p dg
,to the Cliairtan of 'the Democrat ' lit
Central Committee of Cerrespanderipe, lii
they will vote for the oomiheen of thisPon er
tioa, ,for President . and Vice Presideht o , tt
Unit;d States. - - ! S ri . !
r
Therefore, for thapiirpcse of fatly, ati . 4 f id,
ascertaining the choice of the Demoeram i !rt
of linnsylvania for the office of :Prgiide .t Is
the tilted States, be it -
Resolved, That thia Convention do Dow irt
teed A° vote viva voce, - for a; eandiditte t , I
recommended as the choice of the Dtinee au
party of Pennsylvania, for the President o ti:
United States; and that' the Mindigata li
[shalt obtain a majorityof the votes of tpis I on
I vendon, shall be declared the chide° tit P nh
sylvauia Democraeyeach and everyele
. 14
of this Convention, hereby pledging th. m. lii
to use all fair, upright, and beitorab I e
. at
to plmnute and secure the nomitiatiott o tt
candidate, thus selected by the thhjerily 0! tt
Democratic delegates of PennrOvanl,..ll of
the National' Convention for Presidei l i.• it
United States. -- •
~,: •'' —ii
Mr. Penniman .submitted the followfng I I Sc
lution : , t.. i
~ , I
Resolved, That the delegateastn, e eh, or
grcasionat district seleet*ndrepert to i - is, I ar
vendee, the name. of one
. person to foprii et
Democracy, of th e State inthe - B 1 IC l or
the
QonVention,.in 'May next,' mittluate ea di
darts for President randll6c Pr I sideift (it ti
United States. • . :1 `Ti • •
Mr. .IL,II. Bert •moved :to eiriko 'ont! 01
above and ,insert the fbllOwini As 4 an'3l
tutp : „ , ~.,, ~,
_... . ._ .. , , i ..',
That the delegatOS:froni,,thp, aoYcht 1 at
r,4sieunl.distirieta do - mow proceed etomi 0
elegates,ito 4 bleated to repriSent the r S i
of PenniSvania in the, National Oorivifed4 , ff
oe - ield *Baltimoroon.theAth kihnniay or,. I t
next; and 'that .thi delOgatieti fleet ens 44 4 4
shallnot nominate - more . o
iii4oo4 - Itif
tor the consideration of the Clinieetinft , :' , 'i i
a majority , „lir ',Mar:: UonirelidoW - 44 -
shall *greftv-iltiO*ittlloiiiiitter in ne.
..es.4. ,• - ''-- . - 1-. —,•• • 1-: - -I , ', .1' f ',.--•
1 - Reso lved,
' T hat
the , p :, p -, 1 1 ; -•
1011 on/ .:, 44 .,..
te•
.to
COnventioi in-cOnfornitYLiOttqli k rag
reatitioneibe- refarr4sy,-30nnutioor
Ini f 'on - delegate Iconeail :Gang
44tOct reir9aCnkcajutViiaiiiMilo,
'
. • ,~.
, 1
Pi 1 duty-it shell be to selefti,nd.rerfri,fer,-thecou4' ,
it, 1 , sidergionAtbis Conran' ion, S
one N deliiiiiiiiriciii
nt 1 each Con gressional dist 'et, to preiserX, Usti'
[r. Democratic', party of Pe nsylranin. 'hi ht'ilgit'=,
y
y. tional , CoOentioti; in I that siioi,:ilekiiii
e• i shall be'stdected....lerho Ith kn4tilitiAtikeiil :
I vention, as being stilling to conform uktbi(ildil*''
ng ; e s of theihnsefrOic 40144 of,renneirrieff,
ed I expressed hyfitsreapreitentiititres lierersaitillled,
11. 1 --- antk-IT : ho M l - 04101 1 -***liiiiilit
eL
:0;1 writing to, Use ,their Veit - . 1 4 ititi!if 4:ado*
n 4 Ito securg the in4doliiiiitt -- 44 " AlraLtigAii\,
; I of Penn sylve.in a, by, die: Snail . iilNteirentiol:
i Mr. WitalletatiiiwilfiiontiO ;tliiititthilua
oluttonst 4 4, d,coPtuk:: 157 ,, -- ---': . I '''' ''' , • . f .;- :-
I The folloitlng titiiiiittitiloili:. . - 1 4 ,40 . " Oil
stmt. Joi4,-tttuniaiiiid,4"; , " - `,_,-
Jobl - IroOi --,•, -I n - -,
I— Le .' .;
CP‘ .. l . :"; -.: , •
1 C.:31.4611i96111 gi 4 . - G. .. - Dilhoi4 :'-'- I '.
I
M. B. Lowry '"- ' - 1 1 " M id Vitojitire/1 ,
The, Convention then proe44464 s fti . .it •
candidate fortbe PiestdOekkiiht!# ll ,# 4 ltoki
• -called over itAppeitinif that, - • '.. --; ,- , - ,,r,. .'
Messrs. jinxes AL,AOdenten, APpteimorK
r I Ant- Piltugllli*.-I!eioeti , . - Bikr, Briii.itsii
0..! Brooks, Brynn, Cenfteltl4 Caukon, Cake;Clo-:.:
if vor, Cox, Covle;,' craft, Curran; Cooker, Danner;
a-I Diffenhack,,(Dianiek; Abu- ougherty, Ely i ,
4 Evans l Politer; FnOey, Gallo ~:Gamble, Gil
-1 more, Gorden r .g4gas, are= li t ' likirtiiherne i
i ; ,.
be Hays, Haieleton, ,Hieknian, tit4r,R3itelcson i
.1. Jacoby,- Jotreei ; Rean, rgit, tsm, -- -tlitaber,
1 ton,Leg, , Leiley, Lightner, LOV ,IWeLit;-31!_eali
* mant, M t Parra% ItrGlatighliu Drlcinley, AI ,
i exander T M R.;nney, A. Sinith F.RIM:ley, Mar , '
I tin, Mara,.• Morrison, Mott, MU:ra l y;Ori, Oys ,-
ter, Parker,'Fatterson, Picking, Relator), -Rea ! ! ,
• 1
ry mer, Roddy; Ryall, Seim I, Schneider, Sleinith i
• Small, Smith , Stanibaug i , Twrestri, Thoinpsorir
4 I f -- f .e,- ~ -
kr, Tyson, Walters, Anal n, 'S'l ilcot,, Wr ight.-is,
he Ziegler anor t ZeibO--84,*terl for Mr. Butlimo
sty 'an. , . 1 1
' Atkins, W '.
v B.iisa 'in . ..iiiiciii;
i.f. Messrs. . m., , , e on,
.., o
0 Bender, iluekalewi BurnS Cla Vann Orel , :
4! well, Aleiander E. DO pert f, tapkilk, Pats ,
03 I.k
.
inger, Felton, Fraser ; son, Holl,4ohnsten,,
il lie's!), Klinn,-Leveri,l ;Anna ~,IStagee, Mertz
.; Penniman, Phillipi,Pureiß,Pu erblingh e ' Bollix ,
'. bel, •Seott, [ Jos. L. Smith, S oder, ,Stalimatii
;1 Woodard, acid Ycludg--41, Co ed for Mr. Dal ,
t. las. . 1 ,_, .. . '. 7 1 , c . ' •
Mesirs.
,Caimony, Daivs - c;, • Frost, Iromi l
Jack, Laird Mitchell, polio° ~ Reilly, Snot ,
fi grass-10, voted for Mri Cass: f
Messrs. : Goodrich, Ifliek , . , lLP'ortei Vc 44 l)
, and 3ltisan.s, voted for Mr. an Buren.
After ' discussion, in which the amendirient
-!; was supported biMeseri. 'Cur. ThOtopson; Ei
A. Lesley, Craft, - Pennititan, Sehnabel, Gallo , "
-wey, Snodgrass, and Johnston'— -.. f
Mr. Ftnimiul '-t49-9 Jvit h det9r.,..mites 4 *
.Mr.Lowry-the - n submitted the e l loWiprico
olntions : -
Resolved, 'That the d eleg ates in this dina
vention from the several Congressional districts!
he requested to return to this Convention, sub= .
i, ject to the approval of thb!Cenvootion,the Slimiest
of suitable persons to be:, placed the elee,
i feral ticket; aid '.delegates to the , Baltiniiire
cd I Convention; . to 'Aeleet 'a President'` and Vice .
I President of the 'United : States: _ ' - -
he ResolVed, That it shall be the duty Of * the
he 1 State Central Committee , to require of each
Of delegate,his written plc ge that, in good faithr
1 he will carry orit, to theest of his-ability, : the
ng wishes or the :Democracy of Pennsylvania; in
nominatingl a candidate i f for the Preside ncy)
ti- and the said delegates shall Continue to tote
ed for Jas. Biehanin until a majority of them
its i shall otherni.,%e decide; 'And each Elector shell
4- I give a peld,ge,in 'writing, that ho will votelor
WI the nominee of the Baltimore ponvention. _
t, I And should 'any delegate or elettor i rthns ar
or, pointed, refuse to - pledge hiinself, the State •
q-' Central Ccinmittee shall vacateldineat and fill
Ts I it with another.
, Mr. Craft then ra n c hed the
p Mr. IL II: Kerr, Which fell by f
to of Mr. Penniinsin't amerittment.
it Whereupon, the E,Chair : apps
I,- Seth Clover, -Thos. Foster, JI
ie and John S Bryan said comm
' f On motion , of Ap.. Patterson
ly proceeded to make nontinatiot
ly missioner, When ' I.
of Mr. Cox ' f ' : nominat b
i Mr. Bennet --. ' '" 1
a- ; Mr. Craft < '•= 1 "
to Mr. Tysoni. y 1
io Mr. Gilmore
,
he Mr, Irons 1 -, 1 "1 ' •lv in. Searight. , '
ho Mr. Doughierty i, ",,,i 1 John • Presswill. -: i
a- Mr. Marx - . 1 :.• 1. ' 'Tm. - IL'I. ':, , I ,
P- Mr. Ceniet . erf 1- • "'' hes- o "er. :" .;
.te Mr.' Galloway: i ," i 4A. . Don 1
imi. - '
es Mr.'-Baughman ~ ' " i Wm.: Barr.f..:;:,',:
Os . Mr: - .-Siotti 4 j t it' ' ' PP eat: F;:m f .
lie Mr. Dimmiek " i ' Bu d , ,`, usSsaijii.,
he Miy Oyster. - I- ". 1 3 Lew 4 IleVii*':' I
r t ,
ire On motiOn of Mr . Co;, the ConTentiotiihiut ~
he proceeded; iiitia voce tointo or !Cilmil, Onsk ihr i
missioner. !, i ,- i - • - •-- .- . .....;
1).- , : Ist nardi.et. - -1-,•- . - -,. ...,,
, .
Beatty, - ' '- 30 4.1 . Wart b , ',,,,1 7 , , i1l
ti- Painter, 1 r 26:1 ••1 . B,iddle,-„ : • • ~„ .-,,, ..
.3
ii., Ivesi . ! - 1.• . 18 t, 1 1 Bower i , - • - - ....c. - i l '
nt Searig,lit, , , 13 1 I Speak ,": r : ::"'. 7 ., 13 ,,14 e 1
re Douglass, - • • i- - 4 49 ; 1," a Smithi, ~.,.2 - ~;;- •: 1
li+ . Holman, ".; . i -6 1 3 , It i o % • r _, ~,,,. - .2i: -3 t
he Cresawel l, _
~, . ,
1- ' -.:::. '''l -.A i 1 tteting, - i r
Fry, , ;:,,;,.-..._, -s.
, 1 . - ,- Li , - ,,-1,..= - - ,
he Sixty-seven...votes being :-,'*etieiliatl- fetl-1 1.
'
1- ehoiesi-iflist:: declared: %hat neither of tiniii+ [.
Bove : named gentleninn - .Virt : elected. Whet*
Fk- upon, the Ocinvention:•*iitit into a: second bille/;. i
,te and theiiimes it,-IFiesiiii: "Helutn;.:Ciee*l. - 1
to FrY, , Derrart,llaiv,.Spe#, B o wer, iStuithi'!"arsi`;:i
to withdrawn..X* ' . : resulii then' was, : - ,7 -: • ~,.... ,-:- : 1
ey -- - - - -- - -- 1 - - , f - T.Z. - ti ii.t* el% : -'...., ' 4•` - : - . -„, i - 1
'et Beatty; ' 4" - * * , •-- •%.' i - '' , ' . 47, 11 ' .Deuillit - 1 4 .:-,' ''ll6 i
's Painters
..: -t . :. - r - , , 39: 1 Biddle,. ,' ..2. , ,:,, , , ,, •14 -
SeOlikto;', ,;.--,., '-; [.• :28 ,IL. , Beiry , ' , ,1. , :.:, .-.,W,:2-;:,i1.: I
1'::` ,, .3'- 20: L; - :Pr,i; , -;9.. - . i,--.--:;. - :•„,',.. , 2.. r .•1
. - :-Thnie,l4irigutill Wei nhole4l. tbs..,',oosetg.f oh : :
Melitlo.-Ihlo:Deil l ti e m dr: *hdriiii/h
and thiritsilt elt,ithe . Sd . ", ' - inilk-ii . lawn i -
- - • 1. -.2: , „'", - ...'ti. -':. ' •-1 3 dIkA4e.t6 - -V; , 14'4, , , ..T. ,
gevighk ;;r i - -3(/':1.1:',..4` :*1 , P , ':.. - .. ,- :•t, -- I4 't
1 , .: , 67 1. , . .Ic4ol. oi''(i - - is. j• ~k
the
ii
~1, .., -
BB
MEI
\i-
Ati ,;.- • •
i"el. ,- .;..1 '..... • • .. -
- - 1,, , ,.,:i!:,,,..... -.-,
.I:''''' ,. %;'• : '
NOCIAt
Ve
buwaYm 6 Cor
thelmithdmilig
ointedll Aims,
obn, NV, Tyson;
iittee.; .
1, Ole Convention
ietes for eiialConk
1.40
1 Thinter
imothy Ives.
d.l. -R. Riddle.
mime' Holman,
11'm:• Beatty.
IV'
OM
1M