Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 26, Number 34, 7 August 1856 — Page 2

i) PALLADIUM;

ding, :::::::::: Aallst 7 lb36. j . I FOR PRESIDENT: .iR C. FR EMONT. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: iVILLIAM L. DAYTON. PEOPLE'S STATE TICKET. TOR COVWSOR, :, OLIVER P. MORTON, of Wayne. ' , ifr LIECTKN AST OOVIKKOR, s COSftAD BAKER, of Vanderburg. SECRETART OF BTATK, JOBf W. DAWSON, of Allen. A: TRKASCRRR OF STATE, WJf. RdNOFFSINGER, of Parke. i ATPITOR OF 6TATE, K. W.-JI. ELLIS, of Marion. SI PERISTEKDEJST OF PCBLIC IN8TRCCTION, CHARLES BARNES, of Floyd. ATTORNEY GENERAL, JAMES H. CRAVENS, of Ripley. REPORTER OF 6CPREJIE rOCKT, JOHN A. STEIN, of Tippecanoe. CLERK OF SCPREMK COT7RT, JOHN A. BEALE, of Miami. rOH CONORE88 5TU PIrfTRICT. DAVID KILGORE. Editorial Correspondence. Washington, Aug. 10, 1850. I rri - J ine army arpropriauon oni oeinS unaer discussion.it was amended in the Hons, by j adding to it a provision that no part of the. military force of the United States shall be em-1 ployed to aid in the enforcementof the alleged: law. Of th Legislative Aembly of Kansas, snail cieniaro wnetner me laws are thiiu or not, and passed by a lejrislature chosen in con-, ' r J a c .:.i. .i - i I r loiiiio Y rt nu me urirau u law , a not umu vo n - ' . , , , ; gress snail so act, it biiau oe tne uuiy oi me! ? ' President to use the military force of theUni ted States to preserve the peac, suppress in ttirrection, repel invasion, and protect iho persons and property of citizens therein, and on the highway of Missouri and elsewhere, against unlawful seizure and search; and that the President disarm the present militia, recall all the United States arms, aud prevent nrmed mm from going into the territory to distuib the public peace, or enforce real or; pretended laws. Of course the Senate will strike out the amendment, and return the bill to the House, when we hope the House will maintain its position to refuse any appropriation to the -irmy unless it shall be "stipulated . in the bond" that the army shall not be used ; to in force tlie infamous laws of the bogus legislature of Kansas. We expect thus to ( vote. Mr. Dunn's bill for the re-organization of ;he Territory of Kansas, was passed by a vote ( of CO to 74. It provides that the legislative assembly shall not pass an)' ex pott facio law, ; or a law impairing the obligations of e4utTrf.ts, ; nor any law in abridgemt nt of the freedom of j 'peech or of the press, or to deprive any one of the light of trial by jury, or of the writ of haleas cvrpus, nor any law requiring any property qualifications or religious test to vote, to hold office, to practice law, or serve , on juries in any court of justice. Neither shall any person, to be entitled to any of said privileges, be required to take any oath or iffirniation to support any law other than the (institution of the United States. Nor shalb cruel or unusual punishments be allowed, nor i easonab'e bail be refused to any person accuscd of any crime except treason or murder; nor in tbe latter case un'es the truth is evident or presumption great. All criminal ptosecutious now pending in any of the courts of Kansas, imputing to any person or persons i the crime of treason against the United States; and all criminal prosecutions, by information or indictment, against any person or persons for any alleged iolation or disregard whatever of w hat are usually known as thc laws of the Legislature of Kansas, shall be forthwith dis-; missed by the courts where such prosecutions, may be pending, and every person who may j b restr lined of his liberty by reason of any ef rtid prosecutions shall be released there ! from without delay. The bill restores the Missouri restriction; . provides for encouraging education; encourages the settlement of emigrant?, and repeals all parts of the Nebraska and Kansas act, and . every law or usage in conflict with the bill. ' It is not expected that thia bill will pas the Senate, but the popular branch of the Nation-; 1 legislature are detei mined to carry out what they believe to be the wishes of a majority of; the people in other words, do justice to Kansas, and to the ereat principle of freedom. -

Messrs. Brooka and Keitt baring been re- consump ion oi ,uu -..a. s;on Dlalfortn oroposed, enectuallti suppress the elected, the former appeared on Friday morn- .P'r i,,temf,ance.--irr-.L.5u-y 31. ing last, and was sworn by tbe Speaker to lr Two montli, acrQ the jff. was in favor . support the constitution. of a constitutional prchrbitory law, that would ' The contested case between Whitfield and .' efectuallv suppress the evils of intemperance, j j -i ,- , , " ii j ,t . ,i n . , 1 Reeder, created some excitement. Whitfie'd' and that paper declared that the Democratic ; t, . i- n t , . ' was reieeted by a vote of 110 to 92. Reeder party cordially subscribed lo the senument. ; , . . , . , i ' , .x . . . was also rejected by a vote of 113 to 83. e , Now he quotes from Jefferson to prove that - i-.- -lit v i.'ii-. .-,, ,i voted to reiect Whitfield because he was elect-; the "Democratic party are not ia favor of - " J ! ... ,. . i ed by fraud and corruption, and under laws Prok&ition entirely they want the "light ; that have no legal existence. We voted to ad- w ines" the lager beer, the ale, dtc, ic, so mit Reeder, not because he was legally elect- as to effectually suppress the -eils f intern-! ed but because he was beyond all question perance! What is the meaning of the words 1 the choice of the majority of the bona fide! "effectually suppress?" Webster says: -Er' j j . citizens of Kansas, and the only reason he' fectually: with effect; e&caciously; maraia-j ' . , . .i i j .i , ii rr .! v was not legally elected, was the fact that the; ner to f roduee the intended effect; thorough-, law-making power was destroyed by foreign ' ly. The eeds on land for gram must be

indolence aui usurpation. Kansas now has : no delegate upon the floor of Congress, but iM-inrinb. of freedom dsi.'n.d to h "M- M O carried out in that Territory, has friend there j who will not tamely submit to any thing but the substantial restoration of the Missouri Compromise. Friday and Saturday were devoted to bills in the private calender. H. " gggfThe whole number of land warrants issued under the act of March, 1755, to Jaly 31, inclusive is 153.465, embracing more than nineteen millions of acres. Daring the presant month 6,055 warrant have been issued. -

lyThe old veteran editor of the New

Albany Tribuue copies what we said about the foolishness of sensible men like Milt., Greog, throwing away their vote, in this State on Fillmore, when the obvious result of such a course would be to strengthen the t i f ,- i, ,.., JDuchaniers: after making a remark abou1ioi. jiue s ruursr, mi n , l t ... . , . . .. "And just so with the Birneyites, the Vaa Burenites and the Ilaleites, who Lave heretofore kept up their separate organization,

for no other purpose that we could s a except September, 1 850. ' r t j throw the State into the hands of the Lo- T, e oaa,e c,f Jo1;n p gtoddard is added to ' cofocoa, thev now wt up a terrible howl over , . ... , n t , 1 i it , if r ,t . the Faculty as President and Professor of the , the late L illmore inuveiiicnt, least it may re- - . . r f j suit in throwing the State for Buchanan. Science and Art of leaching. He is .avora- j i The same parties defeated Mr. Clay and we bly known to the public a the author of an ' j liae never forgiven them for it. And now 8pproVed and popular series of arithmetics.! j to add insult to injury they would undertake anJ h JjaJ c-xrienee as prin-': to lecture us, because ot our support of alio- . , , ' . 1 . , . . i ther who is equally sate, equally eonserra- C1F 111 lh u lu wLlc" ! j the and equally national. We have no pa- department he wiil De cha-ny engaged here. t'eiu-e with t-uch mtiu i We learu that he and W. I), llenkle, Profest How far the present writing editor of the 0 Greek and General Liteiature, are now ' ; Palladium may be entitled to claim the Aon- . v- . ,. lv ' , ., c. J ir,. m yw Jersey, attending to tr.e puttcaiioD oi , oral title of an Old Whig, we know not.' - " , . . ! But this we do know that he hail from a their advanced Algebra, winch is to const,. : neighborhood where Bimeyites used to be as tute apart of a full course of mathematics , plenty as blackberries. When he purges ; which they design to publish. himself of all affiliation with that faction, prom our acquaintance with the Faculty, 1 we may listen to his reproofs, with more s;it-, , . . , , , r .,; ' r together with sorno knowledge ot tlie mental ; lsfactiort." i . . Xr , , . , ., T. x- trowneat their students, we do not hesitate i Not La-ing been either a Hirnevite, an 3 ,. .... . , r, . , . ' PTt ito say that we believe few institutions in the ! Bureiiite or a Haleite, the "patience of I'ro. ' . 1 , , ii.i W est hold out stron;er inducements to those ( rHjt;ti towards us has not assmiieda negative ; . . p , . ; ,. , . . , . !who wish to acquire a thoiough education, ;

, i t . , i fieemetli unto us good. Besides, we. claim to i... ...... vu. ,.f .. sel.talll thongh ll0t verv U, owing to thc of f uf JiJt iaving hecn Lom at aQ j t.ai lit r 1(.M yet we Jo clalm ..the Lonoied j t;tle uf an old Whig," up to the hour of the 1 deatl f tat rt ..TLe 1reBelit wHting 1 editor of the 1 allauium lias been connected . with it silice '(j. and thinks he has been as .- ,, , ,, , . . . , , tirni ill (1 steaiitast in the taitti iiu-e nnstiessen ! . - i j . . ...... i 1 . vr hy thnt ghitKjusohl party, aseven Jlr. (jicgg - , ... i ,. . . . t himselt; therefore, Ins advice to us to cro thro t u process of defection, in order to fit us for ,

the work of speaking forth the words of truth at length got it standing erect, and exhibiting and soberness, to him and his Fillmore breth- ; quite a contrast in its posture and the posture ion, in superfluous. It amounts to the same of some who had bem tugging and swearing thing as if we should tell him to "purge" and sweating at it. After a brief interval, himself from locofocolsm, before ho, would and another suck at the platform, "Smaith, be in the proper statu to receive "reproofs" : Schmit, and David T. Smith, Esq , were callfrom us. i ed fir the latter gentleman responded, and The editor of the Tribune is an old and 1 mounted a good's box. He declared that his experienced politician we do not know him political friends, fellow citizens and associ- , ii.. ., l l -,i , .. . l l .t ' ates, "were not like the lilack Republicans personally and he knotri that we told the ' , , . .. , , r , 1 .one day drinking water, and the next day truth when we said that the supporters drinl.ing somellitlt, eIse, but that they came Millard Fillmore in this State, were playing ' out bold arid above board!" and he looked into the lwmds of the Buchaniors. If he can around triumphantly upon lie squad, as much l,n.,not,- , tl. ...... ; ..T,n.. tl.fl as if to sav, -See these bold and above-board

remote, fr tlie Fillmore ticket in Indiana, then he and his friends would be excusable for their course; but no, he will not say it, because ho knows better. From his own au mission, in dio above extract, he is now merely acting in a spirit of revenge doing precisely the same thing the Tribune and Palladium, and every other Whig paper of that dav, charged the Birneyites with doing' "i 1, throwing ln vote aicay because he has never f.irgheti the Bimeyites for defeating ; Mr. t'lay! We hope he will think better ' of it, and for the sake of the important ques-i .- i'.i r !' tions or thc non-extension ot slavery, or tlie extension of it into our Free Territories, in volvcd hi the success of Fremont or Buchnn- j an; that he will cast his influence and his vote for the forn.ej, aud thus aid in securing Freedom to thorn, and carry out the resolve . , . of Hk.nkv Clay, whose memory is enshrined j ; in the heart of evfi v soldier, old and youngr, ii-i i. i who fouirht under the lug banner, and . i who haU-s and despises James Buchanan, the i 1 miserable slanderer of that great statesman ; , , ,, , and patriot whose hands will be strength- ; t . , cue. 1 by the suicidal course the supporters of J .... Millard Fillmore sire pursuing m Indiana: "I 1 " never can and never will vote, and no earth- ! lv power will ever make me vote to spread I - . . , slavery over territory where it does not ex-, ist." Sue It were the sentiments of Hex ry j t'Ltv. ; We wish to correct our friend Gregg, in his estimate of the neighborhood where we hail from, where he -says, "Birneyites used to be as thick as blackberries." The vote in -Old Wayne," in '41, was for Clay, 1 13"i for Polk, aud 31S for Blrncy. So you perceive your expression of "as thick as blackberries," was not well chosen 31 out of 1075, rnt so very ' thick" after all. rill fjiectlty.Mppress the evils of intemperance j a sentiment to which the Uemocratic party cor- ! alia!!y subscribe.'' lefertunia. May 15. j vTefferson was no believer in the doctrine of i rruafcflioa. Oil tae contrary, be proposed low- ' erini: the dutv ou light wines sucb as he informs us he habituallv used himself so as to lessen the i. 2 .1 J . u . r.. ; effectually subdued." Suppress; To overpower aud crush; to subdue; to destroy; as to sunnress rebellion, to suppress a muticyox! II i riot. No two words, we venture to say. could be found in tbe Eughsh language, more clearly illustrative of prohibition than thee, and yet, our neighbor savs. in one breath, that he is in favor of the doctrine, and ia ,. , , ... the next, that he wants h ale and light wines," so as to "lessen the consumption of whisky!" According to our neighbor's last effort in defining tbe position of his party, it wont do to pull all tbe weeds up leave a few the light wines." ale, Jcc don't "dsattoy"

the evils don't crush it out entirely, if you!

can; but "lessen the consumption of whisky.' by drinking other intoxicating leverages, and ; thus "effectually suppress the evils of intern-; perance!" Jeemes is a philosopher. ' . . 1 Green- Mocst College. ihis Institution , 's uirtiuu rnuixu in - ., , , , . . ... v avne. t wo mi..-s south -east w tnis ci:v. e - ' . , . notice in the circular 'ate.y issued. tuatthe, next school rear wi.I commence on the 3d of :and especially to those who wish to nt them- , f J , , , ,, ... selves lor successiul teachers. inoe wisiiing a c,ra ne caa dd,eSS M" C- fe!evcns orJ' S. WilsonpoLK RAISIN-0.The SUveocracy raised a pole near one of the lowest doggeries in Richmond, on Monday last. Daring the time of raisin" it, a portion A the platform, in the clnni' cA u Kttil r.f wliULv w imKiKd r , , , . . . , frt - 'v in orT-r lo renpw th-ir xmritnnt s. it.r i. it- i strength; but afier much tribulation, ind con , ... r.. . ., ( ., 0 i siderable annoyance Irom the Republican - boys assembled on the Depot platfoim, th.ey specimen. !resn Horn the lieu s Kitchen, over which our Buchanan flag is flopping!" BE-lie-ABLE INFORMATION. "Black Republican Fizzle at Richmond, : Indiana. The Black-Republicans yesterday : f-mnr'. nnon a irrpaf crowd at Fliehmond ! Indianilt ,0 hearBu rlingame. By a coinci-! dence they had fixed upon the day of meeting; that the other illustrious warrior, General ' Tonl Thumb, had selected to hold bis levee. I Tlie two between them, upon their arrival, . , . . , , . , i had, we understand, a crowd of just one hun- j dr0ti aild venty-five persons, upon a count, ! although, under the magnifying process, which ' our opponents so well understand, it w ill doubtless swell to several thousand." Cin. . , i inquirer, .lugusi oii. We do not know who gave the Enquirer the information contained in the above ; paragraph; but are informed that fellow ' who u.-aJ kji drnnlc thflt Via .mildn'f Art ctrai. rhf , , . ... ,r , . had stationed himself near tr.e Huntington 1T , . j i j j , House, and c-o-u-n-t-e-d "one hundred and . c ,,... ,, ... str-eitly-fivz persons. This tellow will not . . . , . , ,- ,, only do to let on as betng a bigger liar than . , , rl n mi i . either Jim Elder or Baron Munchausen, but . , , TI , he s a Keen tin '-upon a count! He not , . , , , , , ., . , only is able to conduct mail matters by steam, , , i ,i rc i . u , t but is abundantly qualified to be an agent of ,.,-., . . . i this Slavery administration, and a corresponr. - i dent of the t-nquirer. ,,- , , , , . i . W e have heard the crowd, estimated at from five thousand to ten thousand and not one person have we heard f excepting this Keen 'un) estimate it at less than five thousand. Our own belief is that there were at h ast from five thousand to six thousand souls, besides a few Buchanier gizzards on the ground lis'ening to the eloquent and unri ailed speech of Mr. Burlingame, on Monday last. Considering tlie very brief notice, given ofi Mr. B.'s expected arrival 'twas only known that he would be here, on Friday (just three j day's notice) it was the largest crowd j brought together on the shortest notice, ever be ikend to Fremont gatherings, excepting ! "3 1 3 the summoning of Roderick D hu s C.ansmen; , but, uulike them in point of numbers, for, ! j f .,fuU fi hunJred wn thottsanJs . . . . and tens of thousands, to the surprise and, .. , r-- r r . .1 i dismay of tne r itz. James oi me present aay. , t . , , ; starl UP fmm very Tm and bP 115 1 the land from every profession and every pursuit; and, armed wuh the freeman's arnor. tte ballot, determined that Freedom;. shall bi nationalized, and that Slavery shail re-: ... , , , main what it is and where it is a sectional j ' thine, and that it shad not blight and curse; . . our Free Territories. Listen aata: i . . . ? From th Cincinnati Enquirer. Aajutt t. Tfae Burlirlgame Fizzle in Richmond 5 It w;ji be seen by the following, which was furnished us by a gentleman who was present, that the Burlingame reception in Richmond, Indiana, was even a greater fizzle than we stated yesterday. Our correspondent says: i - f,vmj,rf (iraJl Arriralof liurnnoamt n Aiclimcna brfltid E ion n a Js r0lig Black-EepuUu-an' County i Indiana. j Burlingame squeezed up in a buggy with : , faur mea. 2. Fremont men of Richmond fifteen strong 3 Poor brass band from Eaton, on aa ox Fire Company No. 2, of fve aai three-; ' fourths strong. j j 5. One drummer and one fifer. j 6- Mr. Star ou horseback alone j Reported by a man who visi:ed Kichmona - . .. , , , i - . -t do this last publicatiou of the Enquirer justice? fTs the Tost otHce made for the acconimodation of the Postmaster or the People j Answer, Jeemes, as soon as convenient.

"The riht of the people to exercise the ,The Jejf. persists in denying that Herattributes of sovereignty in the Trrritories trt, ti,e waiter-killer, was a delegate to tie

e VriViWs bX-in-to the social and domesfic reiarjons, jsa doctrine so plain, so consonant wiih our ideas of true republicannd democratic government: that we are no: surprised to fcnd the sens. Die ana in. em- . .-, t -m .;.. i..ir.in-- in their als i , , Lesion to it xu one oi .esion to it. their resolutions tney (tu? fusioriists ) say Congress possesses sovereign power over the ' territories for their government, and that it is Loth the right and the duty of Congress to prohibit in the teriitoiies those twin n-lics of barbarism-Poh -amy and Slavery." Can any doctrine"" be more monstrous or prmoious in its effects upon the institutions of ihis eountrv than the forcroinsr ? Can Con gress step down from its position of iiHtknaiitT to intermeddle with the local affairs of the" people, who are the only sovereigns ? The absurdity of the posi ion in which the tu-ion party is placed mu-t he npparent to; everv one "who will lake the trouble to think. Weshail take up this subject ajain." hrfersoniun, June 2ti. ! What does the Svuth want? Her rights in ' the territories? I he has them. Her citizens are as free to go widi their horses, their wag'ns, their wives, and their children, as the citizens of the North. Will that not satisfy the South? Has it some peculiar right, which

tlie No-th does not possess, aud does not wish enough to he men m feeling, at least.) so far to? Has it the right to take into the free ter- ; f .rget the manhood that is within them, as to ritories a specimen,pf prop rty, which the free disluib the exercises of the meetings of our labor of the North retards as a pestilence, and opponents, in shou'.ing. groaning, ana the ma- ' which it knows to be its natural enemy ? Iking of a variety of oilier noises, whilst their Most certainly not. There is a right stronger speakeis are holding forth. Recollect, boys, than that claimed by the South; the natural that freedom of speech is too sacred a right i right of man. It is a right which overrides all !o be ga jed or choked off by such a course. 1 others. It is omnipotent, irresistible. It ac- j If y.u do not like the speaker, le re or ,';t p knowledges an equal right, but no superior. silent, and do not bring disgrace and leproach , It goes baud in hand with its equal, but not! upon yourselves and pirents. by doing that

with the slave. It breathes and lives in the .t c i v..,, rl, T iot..c in rl: afP e " , . v f i Tt otar-c nulv hp niospi;ere oi iacii. ----- great principle of life, that of self preserva- j tion, when it says that the fertile p'ains and ( smiling vail es of our new lands, thall be free, j If the South is content with slavery where ; it now exists, we are. All we ask, is that it . shall remain where it is. It. in grasping for j more, they shall lose all, the people of the j South will have only themselves to blame. ! T- .1 :.. Ul I J- n P.-,ri.-c! iV men unrensonnu.e uf-iuaiiu in vn,. v and through the press, they are begetting a spirit in tlie North, which is to be regretted, but not comdemned. Arrogance must be met by firmness; and, if in the conflict hate is j engendered, arrogance has only itself to blame. In speakino- thus we are confident that we but speak the sentiment of nineteen-twentieths of the citizens of the free S'tttes. TI.ey will yield much, to the capri.es of the South; bat : when their most sacred rights are demanded . as the sacrifice to peace, they will not yield. ; ' ' Congress. In the Senate, on the 5th. Mr. , Seward presented a petition from Gov. Rob- , , c i t-,.. inson, and others confined in Kansas under; ' -it charge of Treason, praying lor relief. 1 In the House, the appropriation bill was considered; Mr. Grow moved to strike out the ' salaries of Jud-'t . in . Kansas, declaring he ! , , . . . ,- would uot vote lo sus am a usurpation, nor , t pay to trample down the liberty of the people : of that Territory. After considerable debate, ; Mr. Dunn offered a proviso that no part of. this money shall be drawn from th.e Treasury until a bill was passed and approved by the , ., t- . , President, to settle the Kansas troubles, by exeluding Slavery from the Territory; w'c was adopted. The item of 20,000 to pay the members of the Kansas bogus Legislature, . was stricken out of live biJ.l. - - - - - -- A ViuoRors Old A(.e. Uncle J.vmes Hck-vicctt. aged m years, and his wife, but a few years younger, walked out to Starr's Woods on last Monday, a distance of a little over one mile, to hear Mr. Burlingame's ad- , , i dress, and back again to t eir house. Hand ' 3 . his companion are both devoted friends to Freedom and Fremont, and he is battling for ihe glorious cause with more energy than many a younger man. Wo hope many years mav bj added unto the m, and that they maylive to see all the Territories of the United S:a'es free from the black curse of Slavery, and come into our Union as Fiee States; is our prayer. Encoi raging. Ve loam that the veuelJlyt. Gebue Hoi.man. a Revolutionary ijr tbe Ilev. Hi gh CtXL, and Jos. Hl!LM v v hnt, members of the first Indiana Convention for forming a State Lt.t-.stitution,

and the venerable Davii- H VE, who bas true poMtion ol their party, out oPim coni - .i fessed before all present, that thev were in faheld various offices of trust and j.root n. this q j the fir Jn. county, are all out for Freedom and ire- ?tailCe where northern old liners have publicmont. All the above-named citizens, who v acknowledged their true position. The have unitormilv voted nearly all their lives order of the day was brought to a close by . , . - . . i sin 'ino- of Fremont sons. Ihe Abinjwith the "Democratic: partv, cannot stand ; lnB , 3 wiin rue i.emoiraiK i , ,. - ton Brass Band was present, and grea ly aion the Cm. Slavery Ptntfrm and repudiate o the entertainment by their elivening the principles for which tLcir party contend- usij. n fact, if we consider the good ored in "-19 and 'oO. Thev have concluded der and the interest manifested at this meetthat the present -Democratic paity" is noth-; ing. we are led to believe it one of the best , ,1, l - ..i i.- little ami r times that has jet graced Old ins but bogus and clearlv end uiimistakeably ' ' ,c J W S in the service of the Slave Power. V. lice we see the old soldiers ai.d veterans of that A Weak Objec rioN. A South Caroli pnrty, shaking the dust from tLcir time-worn njan ja the New York Tribune, answers the feet, as a testimony against the w ickedness objection to Col. Fremont, ari-ing from Lis and corruption of tlie present administration, place of nativity, as follows: and eurolliitg themselves tinder the broad i "The weakest objection that I have hrd , ,T , t - , T'o ' ur ed a -amst Col. I remont for th Pr- i i-n-banner of Freedom to our Territories. I ree .g u a s,u.Urnf!r lv b;rl!l. Let Press, Free Speech and I remont, it is en- tej yoa s:rj that when a man comes up couragirg. It should make every Eepubli- from the lowest ranks of Southern life, and decan feel like as if lie weighed a ton. Three dares that he is 'opposed to slavery in the ab

cheers for the veterans of "Old Wayne !' tf-. TK Mnnnih!A editor of tne Jen. ha, not a word to say about that "odkms Fugitive Slave Lw" ,ne of lhe ccmprombe measures his f-any endorsed at the Cambridge Cccvention. Wonder if he wouldn't again sign a peti'ion to Congress to repea U.

. , ntory. Irom Kansas. 1 I have long been a re-ident of the North Advices from Leavenworth to the 30th u!r.. from the Palmetto State- from the same state that Lane and company have not entered Sate and ihe same city with Col. Fremont, the Territory. " and. I may a !d, from live same class cf SouthGen. Smith savs if they attempt to enter, e.e society. Sir. I arrogVe nothing to my -he shall proclaim" martial law and tell al par- self when I say that the fiin breathes cot who ties to have a free fight. is more opposed to slavery txtensioa thaa The Territorial authortties are commencing myself, and yet I love, as the apple of my to levy taxes. Trouble m apprehended. e. my own native State; and becaase I love Both parties refuse to pay. ler I hate slavery."

Ll,)cirlnat convention, and asserts what U "FFms fonter seule the question, that he was a knew nothing. We presume the Jeff, will hardly have the Satanic audacity to uenv that Herbert was present at the conven- '

wo.i iiiiu it.Kh iiia seat, won i.i.e v.a.o -rui uct and took: Lis seat with tLe La;it on; station, when all persons exempt delegates and reporters were s:rio;ly probibitt-d from: the rm. ' If Herbert was not a dolega'e or . ,. .. -!M Gee' kaa,n' Irl"-m!in-tCBiaad sa btha it,f 1114 couuirymsn, one of whom had been, rernorcely --hot down like a dog by this druuConirresjman, that Herbert shou'd be expi-.;ed answer to the lequest, would Lave been, i!; true, that Herbert was not ia the coiieuuou. The fact was so notorious at the time that he j wis present, that no one then dared to deny ; it. It w is not until after the proceedings wete published a:.d Herbert's natue was can- , ningly omi'ied. that old liners ventured to deny it, and p.Mnt lo those proceedings t.. yroct the fact. To ora Repviti icax Bovs. We are sorry that several boys in our city, (' who aie old 'which vou would ler.in w.-rf atavtn:es iiinK!i cr.Ltir t.f -.ii- ,.wn .tirurK.I ' . " hi tt,. Jirmu'rinp Ti int nf tins n -.f. ... . . . .......... v. ...... others as you would have others do un'o you," and our word for it, you will never have cause to repro.scii conduct, yourselves for rude, unmanly Nailing Ilim Again. The following from our friend "W." is calculated to cause Jcemes to cist about him t for other reasons than tin. so given in his last paper, why we noticed his inteifeieiice with the German papers and the subscribers tcy have coming to this (Richmond) I'ostofficc : Fo- tl.e Palladium. Having published iu the Broad-Axe of July 7th, the lansjuaoe used by James E'der, , j to some Germans who were waiting for their ropers, I have been shown his issue of tlm 21st, ia w hich he denies the statement, iu the Ian 'tci 'o nf the bhick 'iiard and "cares not ."her the iufoimant be responsible or not." , I will ret eat the language, and ark him in direct term for a direct answer to the question. Did you not, on the evening of the 4th of July say to some Germans enquiring for their papers. "You'd better tend this paper back it's a Know Nothino paper anyhow;" and did i oil . . . you not put the paper away without placing it in the subscriber's hand, or receiving or-, jt-r to return it? Vou will please answer; these questions separately and distinctly. Yes in your next issue. If you say "No," , I wiil stale it under mv own affirmation and. . ! that of another w hose vetacity is not quest:onej. y. , ' Republican Meeting. i Proceedings f the republican meeting,! held at the farm of A. Hurst 2 miles South e.f Milton, on th- 3Ist of Julv hist. hourf t,;0 variou3 roaJs fading to the appointed place of meeting, were thronged with wagons, (some draw n by ' 4 horses,) carriages, buggies and horsemen, i all warmly enlisted in the cause ot ib. APer : the crowd, numbering 700 or 8U0, had as- i se-mbled. deposited flags and banners, which : ........ . . , . tliutaitft U',r 9il,lr..a. S e J l y Mr '0. jjeeson, formerly a democrat ju, now-enlisted in the glorious cause of Kepublicanism. Mr. Beeson spoke until near noon, when he discontinued his discourse or , ttte purpose oi atfordino- Mr. Marsh, ot (Jloo, TC ' V i i - ,i . .. .-; , I an opportunity to address the meeiirio, as he w i,ht.,j lo return home on ti e 4 o'clock train. qqie niee-ing then adjourned lor refreshments ; and, it was truly encouraging to the lovers of peace ana unity, lo see uie ueniocrais nu ; whi s. who in former tin.es could not m-el eaciio'her in friendship, now sit down in peace together, partake of each oil, or ho-j rH.r.v, and fa'k of the glorious principles ol Republicanism. At one o'clock Mr. Mnrsli cuffimwtu i.is discoui-e which wa- logical and highly interesting. At' erthe dose of Mr. Marsh's speech, Mr Beesoii agnin resumed i;is dicourse; liie ar Lrtitnen'.s tiresen'ed by the speakers wet" so r lain. h"ical and convincii; that tiie old i - . . liners present could no longer denv ti-e t stract t is, I suppose, to kirids an: ' shares of slavery, white or black; that he is .! opposed to it from principle, sustained and topp ) TJ "ft ; " ' . cont;nent bevon J its present !lm j gaT tv,at when such a man s:ai ut as our eader. we will find him the ur.KiacMng Kepresea'atiwe of the great pnac;p;c ut r ree ler-

Election in Missouri. St Loris. Aug. 4. The Democrats, Americans ami Bentonites closed the Sia:e canvass Saturday night with large and enthusiastic meetings. Miny speakers addressed the poo-p1.-, among thetn C-i. Benton, who described hi u.ur throu'i the State, and attacked the Ar.t;e and Adui.aU-.ratj.ja ia a vindictive manner. As far as aCt rtsined. the vote ia the St. Louis. tistriet fo.". up for Governor. Beaton, 5 ;Ht. Polk, deni. i577; Ewing, American,

4. tcl. Congress B.air, Bentoaite, 5.533; n. l.t'To: Kt-Luett. Am. 4.917. It is be'tfveJ that It'.iir's msjoritv over Kennett will rea-.-h one tboaaad. and Benton will be over three thousand ah. a i in th.e county. At ILmribal. Ewinj is ahead of Ronton. id Richm for Cor. 're 1 irgvly ahe.J hi the district. K.utucky. R-fturns received irota some four r five counties show a reduced vote for the Fillmore p:irty, and indicate strongly that the Bachar.iers wiil sweep (lie state. Iowa. But few counties heard Horn: these all ijive 1 irge Republic-in majorities. There is scarcely a doa ' but ti:t s: itc has goneoverwl elm;:)gly against the sLtci;es. EsEjrrhe Hon Sciiuvler Colfax has been unanimously inn.uia:ed for reelection to Congress in tlie 9th District. J-rT On S.uiirdav last, at Wilnan.sbar'r. 1 mooting was held, st which there were' over cr.e tl..n;-:.i:d souls assembled together.' They w t to .-nldrt .-sed by J tissn 1. Siuuali , Jltid Judge J'.iH.su.. W At Now M;:dison. Darke Co., Ohio, the Republicans held another rousii g vr.eetg. o:i Tuesday last. From two to three ti.vusj.tid peisntis ate suiil to have been usc:it. Hun. C. B. Smith addressed the meeti, g. R:chrnoni in th-3 Field. H. Ut ui i v . , r l t-n. A. lit KLi.; a m e, ot Massachusetts, made a speech to an audience of five or six thousand people, on Monday last. Everyi i , , , " , . , " oody.mclaumg some ot the less rabid of the Buchanan party, were highly pleased with his effort. It i's given up that the speech of Ar . . , 1 i-i Mr. U. w as the best ever heard in this city. -Mr. li. weirha ton!

A full reportof the scene between the the North for the attention they are showing Fire Company Committee and Bully Bickle, Mr. Burlingame. for publicly convicting was prepared' for this week's issue; but we are 1'resIon S Brooks of paltroonry. I "C; ,.i, , u. , ,,, , tures would come with a belter grace, if it had !rced to post pone tt. e shall leave a quack , . , .. r . i r,i, 1 ' ' bestowed a few of them upon the pe ple of the medicine advertisement out and insert it next South for making a hero of him who attacked w eek 100 extra copies are already spoken an unarmed man in tbe Senate Chamber, and for. ;bealh m into a state of insensibility. If it 1 jis "little creditable to the manhood of a peoFrom Wisconsin. A friend in Wisconsin, j,0i wh0f doubtless, where the circumstances writing to another friend in this city, under demand if, are as brave as any other people," date of July 2o;h, says: 1 to bestow upon Mr. Burlingame any token of "There's no help for the Slaveocraey in their aJlujritlion.. and approbation how inconthis State they'll be routed, horse, foot and discreditable to the people who made dragoons. We, in this northern region, this I ,,m mu1, be. nionstrat.ons of applause output of civilization are growing confident- ! and rprob:ion which have been showere, how is it with you dow n ih, re In the great ! uPl; Bro"kr, fuf ne1 f lh m",t A11 heart of the West? Have you strong faith 1 and fwardly assaulu ever made by a man in the triumph of right in the coming election. ! ho liad len reared ,n Christian e'7; Mav your works amnly demonstrate the sin- 0ur contemporary should not forget that it ceri'ty and strength of that faith. May Indi- i P"n.tted this splend-.d opportunity for giving : 1 11 1 . ; i.r- its lectures to tro unimproved, and when 11 ana red'-eni her good name, and, rext to Wis-!, ', , ;b 1 t.x . .t 1 1 ,, 1. . ., j has lectured Ihe people of the South as rouudeouin, be the Banner State. I hope, after the 1 , , , ' . , ,- , election, th at. slavery extenMoni.ts in the north S."!11' '-r uP,,old,n8 will be like angel's visits "few and far be- i W'U f,r " to. coromf.nce tween " 1 e N"",rt" jr its admiration of tbe man who - - - ... IP1 the brand of cowardice upon the great if Bully Bickle made a speech at the Hero of Slavery. sGazttt. Warner building cockloft, on Monday ni-lit ' -i 1 , 1 .1 . l , . Where did he get his Money, last, and the nearest he came to talking about , t . 1 1 ,, , ,1 , , ,., T, , , Rev. (!!!) W. C. Larrabee was elected, by 1 oly oamy was, that he declared the Repubh- lhe savve DniocrmP,f Superintendent ol Pubcan Platfoim to be a sjl ional concern; from jc Instruction. At that time he was involved the fact, we suppose, that nearly every body in debt; and without the means of paying. Whigs, Democrats and Free Soilers were His salary was 81.30O per year. He served embracing its doctrines. l J""- a,,d fame V"'' ll,at . ufl?C WOrth 0 . thousands of dollar. Did he make his money

JCer A new paper has been established at Cambridge City in tins county, called the in India.na Iulleti:, George B. Seig, editor an;l r i,Ki....r It id w.a ' ! r .ipii.Iu.I u. .. 1 1 i t it , .i'-i .i edred, ami advocates the itnnciples of the . , w i , Kepublicn par'y, We webromi it a anotht t J' or atiy in me goo l . ause in tins coutuy. .' : ' ' "Tnc Cock tnat Crow3." Vr m Brooks' -F eh before the Challenge u os Accepted, luly 14. 'Now, Sir. 1 sav to tl.a- g-Mi h man that no ut an I. a- ; i daie lo Ls 1, t low t in. In

tnat crows and woti t tig- t. t- despisea by tfie fer S Hn uriu-ual thing, as tbe summer monina hens, and (Men by t!.e pullets, who know a !)r grnc-ialiv lhe dullest in the year for that thin or w.t iust ...;;: civ " des i tun o! property. Prime field hands '. m lirw.&s" L-'ter after the Challenge hud (women) will now bring from 1.000 to i. ten Accepted. July 22. , ?l,IOO an 1 men from SI, 6 JO. Not long "H- re jiiire, me to meet him in Canada, a i"ce ha-ly ngro gill sol i in this city at dis.ar.ee .d near seven hundred miles bv the private sale for i 1.700. A I irge number of mail rou e-a rou.e running through tl.eene- . -gr.H are bought or. stecuWion and probmv's. oun rv. and throng which no n,an ahlp there is , ol l,-s .ban S2.VO0.O.O in town knVws bet erttan Mr. Bu.linine that 1 : now seeking i:, esture in -.ch propeity. could not pass without running the gauntlet i Hah mow JJupath July. 22. of mobs and assa-sin- pri-ons and peniten- i Crops W AaK!na. We learn from an tiarios. bailiffs and constables. He knew : excusr" that copttn rain it the latter part that 1 could never eel to Canada, and tha'tf Juri have remove 1 all frars for the crops were I to do so. and he were to fad, that I j jr, Atkansas. and a rise in Red River is anxnever would get back. I iously locked f r, as tht-re are said to be from j fifteen to twentv thou-and bales of cottpa Hang out thi3 Banner. j ibove wh;... Oak'ShoaU awaiting high water. I never owned one dollar in humn flesh, j jttnv planters have their whole two year's . . -1 tii.:. : i. . : . . .

,i and w l.ne rea-cn loius us sway oi my uti;i, I never win. I love mv wife with the most ardent affection, but it. at w ife must toil with her owm hands rather than own th.e first dollar in hnt3 i. r i- r -. -, . , ., , i v. I heara v concur in .i movements whtch have for their object, "to repair the mischiefs A iV;-frr 'U iToration o7 fa hhlaTn; afof the Missouri Cm.mise,' I .m a rene opposed to slavery in the abstract, and upon principles sustained and made habitual by long settled conviction. Winie I feel li flexible in the belief thit it ought not to be inter ferei with where it exists under the shield of j S-at sovereignty. 1 am inflexibly opposed 'oj its extension on this continent beyond its pres- t eat limits. I recognize neither Americas nor antiAmericAii. Whtg. Donvocrat or Abolition parties in the approaching contest but simply a union of ihe people for Freedom to Kansas; and the arrest of S av ery extension. John C. F rtmoiit. Whenever there is a substantive good to be j done whenever theie is a foot of land to be prevented from beaming s ave ternary I arn ready to assert the principle of be cia. sion of sLivery . Uauul Heeler. I repeat that I ner can. aad never Willi vote, and noeartbiy power via ever mAe me . . . -i. , t r power wu t very over Te - y Clay. vote to spread r avery over lerr.tory where It doe not exist DIED 0a Wedoediy. Aegist tih, in this c":!t. Mrs. N a vcv P4s0u, wife of J. M. Paxson.

"Brchex axd tbe Slave Giau A corresjHMident of the New York Daily Xtwt t says that the slave girl wlvose freedom was purchased by Mr. Beecher's congregation. abH.-onJeJ litely, taking with her ceruio ar- ; tides not her property. It was a trick, it U said, concocted by the master aud the girl to , raie the 6l,2cX. t he returned to him. was qu::e happy, and getting alougas well ascouii be expected. ' The above base falsehood is beiug extensively ecpied by the Pro-slavery presses, to the injury of the gir! Sarah and the humane trader who so generously manumitted herou the payment of SI.10O, beiug 3 HK les than he paid for her. She is now in Washington City, a free trvtsuim, aud employed as a domestic in one of the most respectable families in that city. The statement is. therefore, false ia eery particular. .V. V. Tribute. The Enquirer says that Mr. VJe was very qaiet when Mr. Puh called bin a black trnnl Ac Mr. Wade tried to pet the floor lo respnd to Mr. Pac'a, but it was g.vea tv aoo' h-r. By the , ay. lh Kiiq.i:rvr hi b-en pub.i-himr I'ujjh'a K:;as s;tt-cb, aa I w observe tbl il did not strikeout hi eudarseiueul f the "Act to punish , offences against Save rterty.' Mr. Pugh said ' ot that a. t: -stir. 1 rcifret the necessity tor ucb ! teislatieu. but !iere s'ivery is estabhsbed, such us must te t u forced ." What tl-ws he think of t itie ie-ewt" of sch taiiatia , that ta . j Senate has been farced to abrosrate it, and himself i !iip;ed in to vote far tbe alirogatiaa if tht for J the necessity of rtuich he bd Contended now j that even t'.isS has declared the law disgraceful to i the iiatii'U? Ah! povr Puh, he overshot the j tiurk. aud (lie S.cj'h. mhase favor he so lo?iii:njfly ! narted. h o, s luui lie a hot potato, or like an orj -v: tV i n ii -,i a;J t'le rr.res client ha: been j .;u led He'H-i t r' it he i to them, in the ev-

. ssive iarn.if.- ! I .i tcnton, "a taitow raf, r, a u :v ra " Cin Com. .i- After the attack of Brooks upon Siimner, t;.w Wo.anS made trie brutal remai k lhai it a jjooi! e-.oa.-h for him, a i he ihed Broks bad Ki. ol the ! ;l old Abiiiillontst." 'I he lit at. .-Mile Mi.-ipiiiei backs up Wil'arJ af'.er Uie folutrti ii.'.otiotis ftstiv.n:: I'liere is M'arcviv a douht hi t ue uiiruis of many ' persons, bat Mr. Sumner, since his recent canmtf i at asii!ti;te:i. has laid a-ide ih Senatorial irar Jforii.ai of the ofxs.ura ILs coutaiueJ iutbposi ion. liiev th;itk. is out on witit a view ta obtain . , .u r ,u. v .u a greater amount of svmpafny rrom the .North Til fanatics We ca-t't express an opinion ouoelf as to whether his Senatorship bas adapted ttw h'it of ihe un -'iie!v animal or no', but we are sure if Mr l;ri,ks in.te(1 of KUlu p,.rcha. had ud seasoned luckorv, there would have been no occar hl P'"'" uUa Iff' mav do very well for a purpose, but seasoned UiCkOT): ,,4 imuteiiseiy more value." t,JT The Enquirer lectures the people of honestly, or did he get it as a bonus from the Harters for the contract to furnish our f.,. Libraries with Books, thereby wronginlr the iStale out of the amount received by li i These are inquiries from which he cHtinot lonoer skulk. Let him come forward -'",n ""r' and make a clean breast of it. Let him come , , , , , ... i :t, ,. ,t .t, ft rwanl and acknowledge his guilt and alt fonireitest of the people or whom he now asks the same office. Indianapolis Journal. . Hl ;n Pkh k for Na..Rots.--There has hern ft rr!4 er demand lor negroes in lliis oily du,in,r tie nionths of May, June and July, than

ht arm.-who ui not ever known before, aud they have eommandrny ooumry, tlit- f ck (i,.,j ,efer unoes during that time. Thi lat-

(cr(,ps ou hand lor wact ol water. Thet don't Pcbllsm that Votb The convicts in the Auburn (New York) Prison 700 hundred in number were polled the other day. when only or.e of the Lt wa found to - m r- r Tl t T I . ! be in favor of Bach-inan. Lzchanqe. I ""-J" "- f in tavor oi Ljacn-inan. r.xruanjc. The reason, we aurpose to be that BueUnar. criminal, are general, TLos. -II KZ I'tirj, 111 o. ; ' 1 . jiii in uni ..v. ', v ---- rj hws. In I. Journal. -y The barn of Mr. Michael Crull. om thre. miles west of this place, was destroyed j,v fire on Tuedy afternoon last, together w"ito . t iert' and a smoke house near by. Tbe fire is said to have originated at a fire at which the women were waeiiing..""Chronirle. X-Tfae Washington exultant over the "ervioe to the South"rwidered by Mr Buchanan. Of course there is nothing sectional in all thi. Hr i. Tl i rafid retrofpict aicioe a comusien- - ernvifP Tf TUP efficlnevo! at.lt lJ Alio iJ and aa emc n j OUJ U.w BucUnan i. not only iJ'J0 .-be U not simply -- . ..,.b lnd SbOWO Ml eiruip ....u j-,. --. ADVANCE OF ANY i worthy of confidence; s prompveu t p -h- FVFKY STATESMAN OF THE NORTH. IN THE CONFIDENCE AND AFFECTIONS OF THE PEOPLE 0FTHE SOUTH."