Wabash Express, Volume 15, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 August 1856 — Page 2
I II, F.aX, Loexl EMter.
TER Ft E - HAUTE: WeCnwlay, July 30, 13C0.
fin rtirtT 01 v.cr rsisirtrsr W.TI. I)AVIO, FOB CONGllLSS. JOC3 P. IS II UR, or vir. rnfiri. Peoples' Tarty Stat Ticket. J'or r7arer (i. P. MOl.TuN.OF WAYXK. I.it-trmmmt tlnrrrnmr , i HAKKK.oF VANDLKUIT.O. S'Crrtirii of Slit. Jdil.VW. PAH'SO.V.OK ALLEN. ior Srafe. K. W. II- KLLIS. OK MAXilOJf. Trrtirr of State, W.F.. XOFFSINGKK. OF PAUKE. K'frtf mfSur'r'nf Court, jnljy A. STIKN.OFTII FKCAXOK. Cftrk of Srr-n f o-rt, JOHN A.ÜEAL.OFMIAMI. Alt tram Cental. J. II. CKAVESS. OF IlIFLF-Y.
T.Vw tkshin nil IlicM ! pb i nrifrd.
Vn Ks TJ .re a Ti-rr rmtral turnout ; The meeting At Hartford u.) Satutdar, was
U Faytlte bwuhip,at New 0 when, mi Hr- one of the largest we ever saw assembled iti u.jIT at Ool. T. Powlipj being posted f-r Linton township, bring from one tLinl, to one-
jan old line srch. and the Frrmut.t boys hsv- half lirge r than Cols. Howling and Cookerlr jingthe week Wforei appointed meeting at ; had to hear them a fw day Ware. The j.hattime and place to organise' a Frtroout j meeting wss addressed by Mesua.Bcard.Nel(Club. ' na Hedson. )Ir. Beard'a speech wu ! Cd. Pawling made a very cra and gentle close, argumentative and conclusive, and Mr. Vy tprrt s.u J no vile epithets, and appli- Nelson' bold, roartlj and eloquent. The aned no up, -rubious rsttiM to hi political opp- dUnee listened with inteat interet. au I taa ! nen!. hence he fouU produce no excitement, mot ultra old liners, tegan to think, that the orriie any rnti!atie reponse. It was in 'demsgnj-Uf cry of "Miti9itm," tit enwer jthia eativa. Othello's part w ithout Othello's ' thy the consideration of men. ( 'ce ipatb-i a labored sffort to routine 'water j It was amusing to taarn' ffooi many of Jhe ' in to'.tom'.tM tub. One interesting part of fbest f itisen. what kind of J ctrir.r Colrri the sjveh, and which is wonhy of notice, j y i,d Dowlirjf had Un f-rachiu ta th m ' wn t:e Cilonel'a fTTt to iplaio, afier re Thfj knew the great intr rct Grafton frit in jf aertions. that he tool fat to the old J eTcry clerttoi,. and hence thej vrt ro n A turj fsith, and that the Kepublia paitj 1 trey J prised to find him upon the stump, buttle
'; td Ihtrrfnn after ttrotj (ki his coi owtion j with and authorship of th Resolutions I o the
..r ie Wt sh Eifrv H jiimioiuam.
iii,tti ort or tilt. roTS.
CO.VaitllKSlOXAT..
Wajiiixgtox, Au. 1. Senate. The
IWhi PUtfjrru in 1M3, nd hit tmenjmetit ' to Julian'- j.5nt reliM ioi io our lejislslur
dnrinthf fion of 1KH 0, inatracting our Sustors and rrjuevtin ojr Kepresentat ires to tctr and v.e their e:TorU io pretest the iotraduction otlarer.T into fr re territory. This w an 'airf $tuml!ij fc.'txl. Listen to the rxcuke perhaps, almost in hia ery word: Itoth parties wer catting under k.nd track-
I lii j to fire or six thousand miserable aboliJ tin rote, and so fsr as I acted in the matter jl actidthe , and this is all there i about
it.
S trtlrl't f PmVie Imitrmttutm. CI1AKLK3 UAKNrLS.
did not seem to understaad. why Col. lowlinj should dlcfnnexi Lirn8flf from official dtttie and make a caovasa of this county. When, however, it waa explainett to them, that if a democratic Legislature could be atsembletl atlndianapolis next winter, and Aiobel r.Willard auecewdeU Jo. Wright in
the Gubernatorial chair, then would there un
doubtedly be an effort roaJe, to throw back opon the State, the Wabash and Erie Canal, thereby imposing upon the people an adili tional dtbt of oter $7.000.000. When this as explained, the eat In the meal tub was discovered, and Col. Dowltng'a disinterestedness made manifest. If Col. D. should U a efScient a lobby member, in hiring the State to take back the Wabash aud Erie Canal.' as be waa winter be
fore Ust in lobbing through the "Bank of the
'ow thi is a candM confession, and "good
for the oul," but what assurance haTe we in, tha in his preent course be U not only f. ..n.r l.lnelf. but trTing to fool nd sell us
i - . . '
Job t.. ly j , ,r,i ahhongh bygone. If typoucs, OUIU ( jj h jn oUf' JUlpmi, nÄUaJ of 1 KlS Jti.'ii;uuW c!iaT.Jton of latrrr X tl uot UoW. aflr the expo- U- well j n,Ving only flO.OOOa. he did by tlist I'ttU ...i. m.J-.cof Li. cuiiri.rranKvtf.iUfjiewerut our wiijjht upa tU'u " fmttici&t operation, hi ill tüüU fifty time
After the Culoncl, generously ar U to fair t.t I ' - - ' .' . I V . . it
ness aiihowcu in oppouion u ir
. . si
Wc hitc not hard 3ir. P-svis lercr since
ft:ivaHl tlii district with H.D.Scott.iDdwe
Lmd fltt-.Td our.rlf. tLati-thtwoyr-pt,jUtioiisoratie ol Die w hm;'k..-v-s. he certainly woall lute tmprornl aom;. Pat jGoukiha eulettiined llo crovd fyraahort if rouiib!ewe J candidly U'.iere. he is a j time w ,ih replj to the positioos taken by worte pctkf r, and poorer drba'cr than he vai I Col. Dowling, and 13 replete xras It with then. He has not one mirk of a mm of ca pa" proof from the nnli of Conre. od sound city aVrit Lim. His naouer is bad in the ex- j argument, that do boy present, Jten ycaraold, Heine, and Lis th u-Lts ery di.oinecU J i fiK4 t re w J af prevUt fae itter rrfut r,l iiicolurmt. How he ert r -crewd him- tioa of any portion taken by the Colon tl; and m! t;p to the be'iif, thnt he was a tilting rep-' in f tct so corcbi'ive and convincing were the rrt i.lJitite f.r this pe-rtpl iu Cwti;ref, i he- fact and arumcuts, thatuce ld liner wat vcr.'lotiTCJtiprehctioti. The tin e now are, , couvtraincd to call out "iu meeting" "That that It.diivia should be r-prt-srtited in tVe conies tt-ry near prorinj; Thomas Jefferson
CT.TfM oftbcl . S'acs,by rv byintellec ,ta Abolitionist!" That ia, of course, accor
tnl mn rncu hote rnind and ninncr command respect, and whos mental power errc consideration from the ret of mankind. We wnt no pim'u-s to rcpreent the 7th Con-
dinj; to the present definition of the term by old line tu nip orators. Il ought to have been mentioned aboee.that the old line part of this demonstration coo
rrresiional District. Mr. Dans has alreaJy clu,lrd with a farce, and this waa the afler-
pent fnr year at Washington, and it would j ,i0CeOnc aceue, old liners before the CUttain
.r.; 1 'is the grrafst pleasure, if his friends
ro il.! point fo opo important rucasurc that rr. r originated wiih hiut, er thi t he ever adTnea'rd. He pa-cd through a Conre-lonl lif. of two tt-rms and did nothing of irrput4.Ct but .)Se to rp-al the Miouri Compro-rni-e In.. tht I'andora' box, from which has t1wn all the erlls that now threaten the peace aul integrity of this jop'e. We were, howevt r, tiiucli picined with Mr. Diyis' rfTrt. to create the impreion tliat he
had, n several occasions, driven his oppo
t.eit, Mr. U.her, to the wall
circu
wrll stitched and bound, as an old line docu
ment. The friends of Freedom and Fremont arc highly gritif.ei at the rosclta of this demon atratioa. (OSUENT.
ten thousand, for our bondhplders can well
afford to gire three of or four million, of dollar, to have the State of 1 ndiana cancel her cootract, tod tike back thit eannl, illicit,
under Ita present management, ia hardly pay. iog its annuel expemes, Let the tax-payera of Vigo county and of the State, look to thla, and not ttfTer them aelte to Wornetordened with excessive taxation, and be dope of designing demagogue. Taaas IIaltk, Atjc- 5, 1P5C. Mr. Ihdiov. In your pper, of thi morning, I find the following acntence: "When it wm explained to them (the citizena of Linton.) that if a democratic LepiUlure could be aembbii at Indianapolis next winter, and Ahbel P. Willanl aucceeded Jo. Wright in the Gubernatorial ehsir. then would there undoubtedly be au effort made, to throw back upon the State, the Wabah and Krie Canal, thereby Imposing upon the people an additional debt of over $7.000,000. When this
was explained, the eat in the meal tub was
r'.';i 0 ij fht f It ffftrw Mert Rrfimfut turwu. llaa. Full oft pit it ilk dolh r:icV the rijnfil frail
i Pom Iii Irttr lrea rf t terwit fme.
WKfff tlliok l.rai In slew of II tt.e woltJ. ciie.MU? lu Usstr ftr srrn tke 1 nt Tht nnuii.e. it o lrif. Ttn II rnsj nn.nrrj Tl e ualirer Ml tfctt mrk s ritiOQ's frlef, nl rtrf'oteftlse nrrn all the land. Tl i ' t mrtiimf J nhft etatearTi! art i!irJ, Art 1 wi(l r-l from the Ua.l Ihty lore4 o well . Whit a lnf.f thuit la retarn as flo?et tbe aun, Ttn f f. the wtrriiV de-lh j;!.ioni r f the rnui.trT I e h.l JieJ 'rt if, An.' ti'Uftol fyfes tt hfr Of rr'.ff r1 !rre nVr Hie .'-tiiiii - w oU. T5 pf t. wlto !. left in p!i:ht i i th Hut tte llJ tetrtr of hi !f tti'e itraiu, Th" xloHua rcml rn ol Ii j t i tj - i f- . Which kielL of joy. in J iliMi aorrcnU;
Taa pUtr, ose ii.imoilsl Met t,n Front out the j.Uturr J csbts. su.l w l.o.e fm Will live uDliiunei If Time' eoi i ml inj tourb. While rapt.tred i-e miy letold srU hive The erest r reatlnn f his mlthtf u I -: Taws hava I mourned them all, only one Wim worships them couU taoui n. Mui el,t unt I That solemn ttief. which ciannt he Je4 i S-J, Which Comes upon us whe Yt j i-.iit; iu lue. The younr In fe ellne an4 Ihe jajd; in year.
Are hnrri-1 frm the hsr jy walh ftiine Telhst untnnwii, yet still more glorious yaim. Within t Ue r.uiftue of eternity. Ah, no Isn not the gtif f that we niut feci. When fio en.learsil hy all th i a I ties Of ruff t fitenl4hip and of hotieat lovr-r- mourn. Whoss l.ys we thsreJ, whoae errnwg we noulJ Aad fe1 a saaJeaina oy, yet tili a joy, la ma Vine them our owa-tri called a ay To Join a aolier hrotr.othooä tLat.'oma. Tl.ii be was raltt-4 away. I him not In hit v huiin of lictnf it n, J f.i j .in. Ti wrtl. 1 nnaU not wliti it otlifrwlM, For now I Xihiw him only is he w n A few hftrt days hefote, when health nd jy Aad yooth p veheauty to Ma inat.lr fotm. His Pth tliruh life triikoubla, yet tlieterrew Along it ma.'fiu many a hlomiii Hower. Which hr4 ii r,.fTin(e on tic m.iruiiij air
til youtif. life. Fpon the fuluie's pace
Young bop tar him hJ painted iniay ce
In all the rcrffrMis colcrlrjs of jry; But they Lso vaulhed tike the rainbow form Die IIb the ummer ahovrer. Thu I ddn
The fjiur.fr of Lis life hi d scarce bejsn,
And tbo $y j riec-tink lingered wlh It tili. When cstne summons, calling Ihn a wiy To life et em il, Joy that hnftw mn end. Thea tet u aotrerrret tha ekaatrulnc atroSe, Though it ':t j.iite of the tlean t IriruJ, Hut r st her let ui meekly learn to ay. With luia who diaiit the cup, "TnT wiLfc SB lul.M Trsm-IUiTr. Aucut,2. !fe5o.
For the Krrea. It is remarkable that the lesders of the sla
very movement of the im'nt day. preteudintfi Senate coniJered the report of lh Com
tob heaorable men, have the affrontery to j mittce f on Inditn Affüirs, that no furlber acknowledge that the freesiol rrsolutlooa of i Ii-l.ilion was necessary in the casc of
John it llosvotloellnr the Hllmim Nominntion. Ltm s, July 21 I85G. Mn. Epitor: I nm inform th.it I hive
teen plact 1 on the rillmoro E'.i ctoral tick-
Uli 1)1 Bnl lAimiCri. It iut n v j - I - - . ..in ( m u lUUHllia . aUlfor abolition votes. Their corn ptiun reement with the Menomenec IndUnsJWith ranny other. I loprd. cvtn nf;t r ust b ackno.le,! -od. and the humil iatin-. one-third of the money h. ahould pro j thsj r!t-i-c of t!:e K .nMNebrfta act. uth proclaimed to the world that the prom - cure them in aidition to the amount al- that there was titaütr enou-h in the oil a. I a aa a a ax. m a k 1 & a. aTVV a m a
!lr.i I S1 Tl I 1 - I Tl -l t ... ...
theoldWhi and IXmoeratie partiea were on lucnara . auumpaun. who in.iuc an a-; et. 1 Ills lienor 1 am comrt ik d to dt dine. n ; t. .1. -if t I : ! . . 1
mut
inent politicians of the State ef Indiana sold' or. U.ndf anJ lhtMr rcmovnl oss , htff party to male or.c earnest appeal to . ' . . , t lT ti - i..t ... .tt"C Missiriiippi. j the country, and one united elTort to res-
tnetrpr.nc.pie .erc,. -, Hc ob:aincJ $240,OCO from Govorn- tore the compromise, or at Ktst to tcr it. support that those to whom they o..leJ for, . u j h hW , y IJtj:
adticenndcounei were uocsst, a.u 4,.o... consented to tale forty thousand 11 - t I f.l. .ir aril
iiie. uu; tney row cprnij tw ninv... deeds, and the ?IM1 Srntiiul boat of the fact, ar.d exults Wcanfe the democracy by
dollars as his fee
The bill nassed last Conjress. authori
r play
this hepo has T,rnihfd. X ttionnl parties, nUs! arc virtualty dea l. Their re
quu-ra W4J chanted in the exult ion9 at
inr that thi lu nld him Willi tllt nrO i IMP rrPenl n f th C.imriTitrM.n Tim Itrr.
fraud and corruption accorupliahcd tWr de- vjs0 tjut Thompson prcrbusly et ihe ureal parties departed to-ether. The exHirn. Hut if the design of hose honora- conScnt 0f ,,c Indians, which he did. but iunce of one implies th" t xisteuee of the Herum was mrrrJtf to obtain office through . comp;fjinl . UaJe that Commissioner Ma- ; nthiT. anJ the death rf .rtr the tl.-ntli itf
tatin Col. It. W. Thornpson'a speech, discotered, and Col. Dowling'a disinterested-
Xt'W Albnnr Ledger. We find, our placing at the head of our column, the name of John C. Fremont, has very much displeased many of the democratic editors throughout the State, and particularly
Tbe presurntv Norman of the er. If it had afforded us
tion
as unparalleled far hi:n to even ir.ti- 7 Particular pleasure to hive the good wish
. tl
'4., U 4 L wm m 1 '
l'tj uf Ihe lf :ir of the Tvle, .,!. t
a . a m s e s a rr-tl
match for Jo!,r. V L'h-r. As well might Gen. remained the Inemi 01 ir. oiimore, ana mereTom Tamb apirc to pugilistic clTort t-iiby agisted in inereaMn the prospects of the Tom Hjer. or the .fulleat Owl that hcots in j L-'ds-er's candidate for the Frridency, James the (!.rk reressesof the f..rct, endeavor to im- i lVdelar.an. Put as n choe rather 10 fcc the
state the fiiLt and acrraiu of th inountaiu i ederal candidate of the democratic parly de
cstle. If Mr. tMirr ever gave Mr. Davis any reason to 1-11 e, that he could not answer his arumcu;, I was owing aloce to the fact, that the arguments were so penrile and weak, thst it was a matter of ipeteroa'.ion for him
to attempt an an er
featrd.and the People's State ticket succeed, we adpted that course, which, in our judgment, woald the more certainly produce those desirable results. We expected by this course to receive the censure of the democratic press, but we kueW that it was the onlj curse to be
abolition influence, hat causes rperstcd 0:1 1 nVpcnny prevented payment on the ground j the other, unless there is a ?-himtc urthtir mind to make what i now called . if,at ih J bill ijjncd by the President was ' ceor; and Mu re, I V, t the Micct sor thf5f "otne men, attohtion Pcechc9 nd c a-:! hc bill p.issed by CWrcss, the pro-! of the Whl- tirty f The South has its
j iiO having by some means been omiUtd honor; the North lias its honor; but wlu
abolition votes.
I iiO having y some means oecn omiutu nonor; trie .ortn lias lis lionor; O'Jl Wlur" -.therefrom. ji the N itional ht-ncr? J A debate er sued but without any re IJchoId our ronJiihn! In tlie princi .suit. The Schate lien adjourned tiilMon :pal city of our I'ciiic coast, luxury, corI- 1 a a
Can we trut men again ho have voUi ta- there from.
rilj acknowledged and boated of their cor
ruption. Who knows w hat they arc alter now
and if they maintain their power in the Cene- dy.
ral Government, what mav thev not do. They ! Jjoi-
AA t certificate f
4 v WIU IUI II - au v S f ' a - . . . . tatin
contain thrtr political principle- does tLeir
prestnt one contain them?
But iu order to see w hether they were a few
years ago what they now call "abolition ists,"
let us txaminc one or two extracts from the, TK consideration of the ICins.ta contested
Congressional speech cf one of their loaders. , flection case vras reserved and the Ucrk corn
If weean believe their own story of thvir cor
, ruption, bribery aod crime r-iPt-d
i -fi sr. Mr. Boycc f aid he had received auprcme, until hy h spasmodic t-llorl aicate from thrdovernor of South Carolina. most a$ fatav Jt m"ay be, as the palsy it - that rrettou S. Urook had rwen re elee- 1f -, . ... rCongrU from the Fourth ConSrsnsioorJ ' lf W h" RJVn ct. and he asked to be now aworn in. terest in its own atlr. Tbe Und of , i . . i-t. . r . i. . ..t i : 1 1. Ä i . I f 1:1. . . , I t...
ted to Uonjrrc
District, and he asked to be now aworn in.
ilr. Brcoks advanced to the Chair of the
Speaker, who administered the oath to support
the Constitution of the United State.
terest in its own atlmr. Tbe Und of gold is not the land ofliberty regulated by law. At the souih, wc perceive thecauo of the Union daily loin ground. We have seen the? pretended successor of the-
llllllVII V.-". ... - , . . - rleudtho rvadicp of Mr. Heeder' statement cieit democratic party takln new ;rxund
commenced yesterday. ' ftt Cincinnati Upon Hie fUbjeCt of bhxet V
The letter refers to various precedent, and ; ;n the rtitori,.af anci otuinatin- a wan.
ruption, John 1'ettit is as good a man as they
. 1 l.l.l. 1 I
lIie -lu "". ref.ra.amo- others, to Ik rematka I Meaara. t . l ,.t t l ;
lfs-?, in the H. of rtrp. in kit fpetxh "On the Cass and Di'chahin to ehu Uilt I Uclri'lte ! " iW-1 vpiiuuiu, UuUU in unii muu, tit
. I i' .t C. . i.i n w. mar admitted iu the sWuce of s peetfie ; Ute SJt;na msnuoaio nre m. v,-;r-.16 . . . hm in lbc juJnient vi the ciwi.r.ol ment towards tue erritories, lie utcs me ir,: 11 . 1 . i, i 1 . J o ft. , tt, .. . . , Mr. Whlttleld. iht MtlRg delegate from . Luxury and corruption nrc mlolloWing language: "In his opinion, tlie doe- Kansaa.aaid that hia election ahould not be ftnJ 'ilfrav'O 'uei have til l a
triue wiiicu aiiauirtru iiiab ooi:'a " 1
..... 0
Mr Ilavis'sdetTonceof th- iofamon ret.eal i purs .ed. in order to prevent trie tnuropn oi
t.f theMisso-jri Co proini. was the lessened lineism in oar State, and to secure the eleca.ui0rit of the Douglaa school of politicians, j torul vote of Indiana, iu favor of free thought.
.I . n .,ir.- f, ihi n..eti.i!i r,f laverv ;trce peecli and irfeetora in Kansas.
tu i a s - j" " " J '
U)MlMi UP." He floundered amid the
The editor of the Iedjcr, however, takes
piuions of great men, as a disabled Porpcite excepviou to an article we wrote about the 5th
lulls in the eve of the storm. He most grossly perverted the truth and seemed to Venn .rL.M.v:a nf thn faL He mi represpt ted the
rlairvest doctrines 'of the Hitical history of ; to tke cat.ntry and the L'nion and . . 1 . ct hands of the conM-nyences of the
Ihe country, and at ti.e same lime was ignor
ant of the vandalism iu which he
was enra-
of July, complimentary of Mr. Fillmore, aud
in hieb we ued the following language :
Whatever others may do, let US do our du-
wasrt
quences of tnose inju
rious meaTires of policy which have brought us to the "brink raraa," those that may
. i a vara a
red. Take his whole speech together, and :endang r our luture aalsty. the times are . r .1 - -..,t,. r ! preirnaut with niixhty events, and no voter svh.le ,t bore .pun ,ta face the mark, of super-! 7 . Utive weakness, still it was evident that it. Mniaitnt Ve enJorM now. and wc w as intended as a "gull trap. to dece.ee tW Wp . hc . rxosi illy pattl, and ignorant pirlof the; . . , i ' -J ... ! we can the most effectually "wash our hands of con:rti unit v. 1 o this, however, we frei assur-: , ,, , , , .. c ' .. the consequences " of the ueroocratie policy, ed he lias very rsuch retaken this cotnrr.u .... . . f t , , , ( which has almost brought this government to r.itv. f r the plain aad soWr truths hare been j , , . , ,
ness made manifest
This "explanation" was made in more Townships than Linton, in my absence, and without notice. 1 care not to know who made the chrft-pe, or is responsible for this apecies of tnisrepreentinj;but this I do say, that it it false in etvrs; partUmlur. - I will aay further.
that no bondholder, no Truntre, and no agent of
eioW.Wtll apply to, or ask. the Legislature or
the Governor to "throwback upon the State
tha Wabash and Krie Canal." and that all snch
assertions, by whomsoever made, are false.
malicious, and without even the shadow of
ruanjkluu. TUOd. DOWilHO.
Wc received the above from Mr. Dowling
Teterday. and are really surprised that he rte-
mains in such proiound ignorrnt:e, i.i re.. to the incipient design, on part of our bond holders, to have the State of Indiana take lack the Wabash and Erie Canal. So far as Mr. D. is individually concerned, i. . t ... un
we must oeiieve, t.or j v ,; entirely iu the dark in relation to this matter: but ao far ma the individuals who give him the
position he now holds are concerned, we hare I tie of life. Whithin the last fw years we
sufficient reason to justify. u in saying, that j have committed to the earth the mortal re
ihe subject of taking back thi Canal, has been j main of the oldest member of our Order. dicused by them, and by thcrn postponed j "Likr the leaves of the forest, 60 vanish the
until a more auspicious period presents itelf. generations of man." And now agaia arc w?
A more auspicious period perhaps; will never, are assembled to pay the Ltt tribute of rearrive, than when Indiana has A. P. Willard j pect, mi ! tlrop the tear of brotherly love and
for Governor and her Legislature under the nffrction over the grave of our brother and
... - . ttiio'r cu t Yfirit uon. One latjr Jaj, a Urm i 's l.y Was ho.nc out the corn, And nioolily had listened lore, To hear the dluner-horn. Tin welcome t last was heard at Ut, AnJ Jown h's .Iroype.f his het-; Ihtt the (rood mm shoutoJ In his ear, "My 1-oy, hoe out your row Althonch a ''hard on" was the row, To .m a plowman' phrae, And the Isd, aa sailers hare it, lieplniiin wöU to "hsz V "lean!" nij he, and icar.fully l(i st-led asrsio LU hv. And tbe pood man amllcd 10 Se Ths boy hoa ont hi row. The lad the text rmomhercd. And proved the rnr.ral well, Tlist persovernn-e to tho ei.d. At Ust will nobly tell. Take coarac, rnan 1 reaol- joo cao, An4 stric -.s m , In lifs (rrent fl-M of varied toll, Always hJ out jour ro. . - HKSOT.trriO.NS
Errretnire of the freUn$ of the loij of A. V.
M ., at Ttrre Haute, Ind., upon the death of
Moeort yteFadJen.
One by one, the old founders :tnd supporters
of the Masonic Temple nt this placo, answer
to the stern demands of nature and lay down
the armonrln which they have fought the bat-
Iged that Congre
power oTrr the Territories, and that vhich held that the Territorica srere sovereign and
had power to legislate for themselves
Is? It OI IO OUllsVO vXa IT: t Ktu. s-l SMW wiasa,.! tllerlred that there was a divided SOTcrticntV I
betweep the Territories and the United States
Iber than such as existed by cxpusi grant of
the United States: and that doctrine winch
asserted that the inhabitants of a Territory
are entitled to all the rights and privileges, and the administration of the sane law that the Constitution secures to citizens within tho
States, and that each inhabitant f the Territory carries with and about him the law of
the State from which he went in his opinion all thee aeveral doctrines and views would
be found to be totally and equally erroneous.
fallacious and unteuable. The true doctrine,
in his opinion, was, that tlU jiver to legislate
jtr the Jerritorieo teat in ihe United StU$, and
any other doctrine could not ttand the lett ofrta
ton, of the judicial decisions, rtsmsntary reading, or the nnifonn practice of the United Statet trtr
since their existence as a power of the Earth. The second clause of the 9th Sec. of the U. S. Constitution declares that "The privilege
of the writ of habeo eorput Khali uut be suspended, unless when incases of rebellion or iuvasion tbo public aafety may require it" and it also provides for the trial by jury. Yet Mr. Pettit in the same speech held "that a man who went irihout the States was not entitled, if Concrcss saw fit to withhold from him Uie writ of afcra corpus, or cf trial by jury ; if Congress forb id it to him. he could nft enforce it." "The fiteerover tho Territories was mmft, ry amJ ift9 f lllCV tnitlllt C"a1e or abolish slavery there, as in their judgment it should be best for the interests of the Ter
ritories and the tehoU Union." "The people of
the Southern States may go to thee Territo
ries wilh their slaves, but when they getthere
n rt i a 1 l.ari
f I (1 ,m P l.ltVHI ,UII HUM IH'.. Il.l H ih' . r . V-. He maintaited that he was. elected under a better chance of succiss than atatcuu-ns.
atatot-? Taed in puranane of the organic law, ; In the late Kuropen Contest, many IU
;vere.gn and äqJ therefore vat eutitled to remaju where he COun(ry gymphiied xvillt the reattves rrgatd , was. There was r.o proper legs challenger I ...potism on earth, rather than with rlrina -ihlch of his right , from the Iset that he had no Com- , . c petitor in the c!tnyas ;hence,Mr. Kredtr, be- 'that country whtTC life, ÜK'ftj ADtl prop-
lug a volunteer, had no Ttcht to contest his erty aro better protected than any where e.;t. Bot apart from thi Heeder i a stopp.!. : .j ye JVC br extremes, and bV PI he having certified the Iiilitire Aasr ml U i Wc ro t Jic hv ,;r. ;'n the
as lecsl ana nst tue power i ngui utn . , . . -n , srrons as were represented to ex.st. j Constitutional Convention, I oilercd A SCC He int-ivted that every rule of testimoy. in ' tioa uifrancliiin t tliosc cit:. r.s of this his case, waa violated by the Kansas Investiga- State, who hbould crae in any tinsulfWaCshbnrnrof Maine replied to Stephens, ! a contending, from uniform principle and prrce- er because It was notorious, that the Cm-ti-dent that the Mouse has a right to enqiire, as tral (iCVt I nment li;lJ DCVOT obtained it it has enquired in the present ease, into the , conviction; und jet my proportion wai question of fact svhether there was or not a nKt I ia.j almost! nid. with hisCs and legislature which could pass laws of binding . - . . . , r0c 1 D groins, and 1 ot only one or two friend - It had 1-een incontestahlr proved that the l.V votes. As to the remarlsible cltuse, alKansas Pgis!atun was h-cted by the aid tf owinj fori iners to vote after ix months citirens from MisotJfi. He insisted that ll.e- . res'KiVnce. ch party seemed to vie with der he a Imitted as a proper representative of ,. .. -. 1 i . -rt i r i a majority of the legal vocr of h'ansas. the other, in Its adulation. The true friend The re'olution reported by the Committee ; of the country and the foreigner, w.ts the on Elections, declaring Whitfield not entitled man, who was in ftvor of allowing the to a seat as Delegate, was then adopted -yeas line m ronnm I.-ict th. v n -r. OviVf r
1 40. nayn 'J-2. The s.-cond resolution, that J
Heeder be admitted to a seat, was rejected. ,
A..
I he private
i. -i. r 11.1 l .1
vm. h nivfc in in tue raiJM oi mi uh c and tv.ntr r
Wahburne. of Me., asked, but was denied tremc views, tbe t.Hvery party h.s c.i-t !v unanimous action to offer a resolution to jls glou.'h of "misttllv Ulliiv itv' .111 1 pay Herder miletSc and per diem to date. ; . . - . embrnlnd the
House then con-idered, Uut passed no . . . , bills. Adjourned. j offer made it . to repeal the l ompnmi.-; fsmanAT-i ratxDiNGs.l ltllÄl olfer mvle. not n the pint of -a
... . t, o tr , v. Tar ate srti Hn , bu t as ties pr a ! e Md iirili W AsmvuTox. August J Hotr. iir. L.ar-. . ' i kin spoke of the iUsrk Republicans. He said I residency. Ihe very ttnu'. whtn tl.ss they were organized on M-ctional principles, Compromise was most needed, and whs and that this was the commencement of a rev- nbout to perform its last ami most imporolution, for if successful, that partv wouldcon-j n. ' , ,, , . ' , . ' ' 1. .-.:,!. tant ollicc. and all danger whs about t duct the government iu accordance with tne i c i . v.rws of a triumphant majority, and noSouth- j depart, by the adm'MU.n not I r "llst.u.t ern man could accept rflice under it. Those of Kar.saS Ha l Nebr.Vkt a Iree S ites, politicians Intend brincins-abut a diaroption j somc e njovin' the happiness in of the Uni To tbe rabid spirit of anti-ala-I , . i . iV very ahould be attributed the existing ev.ls. proswet. inM.ted rt ttal. 1 he op;,,,,Mr. Wade, while engaged in his served ob- itnts of that repeal nre- n:ttt.r wr jct of calling meuV mind to the beter and j partisan!. They exclaim n,'rtiiot tlie hupurer days of the Republic. aid. if the Con- jthors of that measure, 4S the inn.tUs of .a
.i,i,.ii,.n i in Im. iikpiI mrrp Tin an iii'irurrr ni i
AS
i ion can never exist d.ty vithout comjdo ' mie. The Anb-?aon is a lace foun !
ao often presented befV-re the minds of this sei-p!e, that it will reqnire a more experieneed sophist than John Ct. Darts to mislead them.
The Ledger, however, thinks that "probably there is do instance of more shameful treachery to principle on the record than is
here exhibited by this man iludsoa
control of the Democratic party. We cannot ace why Mr. Dowling should cbaractcriac the assertion referred to in the paragraph quoted from our paper, as being "false and malicious.' Certainly there can be no malice in warning the people against a contemplated act of this kind, and if their ia no truth in it. to brand it as "fihe" would have been sufficient.
companion, Macom McFjiM'tx; and if he had his f.iilir., let them U? covered by that charity which thiuVeth no ml aud is long suffering; if he had virtues, let thrm live after him. As a father, husband and citizen, he vas ahove reproach, and as a public officer, hia incorruptible honesty and dear perception of justice, entitle him to our respect. A a brother of the Order, he was devoted, bright, experienced, tenacious of the old land marks, which were familiar to him, from an acquuin tsnce of 34 years with the tents of our Order and from his active participation in its es
He eoacloded his speech by assuring his . w. goppow. then the tbousaads and Uns of j an. lianee that he was certain to triumoh over .i i. i - v i.e. .v. a r !
- -" ----- , jiuu'liuua, ku uaiv H'lb iu v'ivricaii h:sapHnnt he new he would he w as cer- j ar noTf , j, (titnd of Mr. Fremont, are la.n he woald-he felt it in his bones h lrtitM to principle. We Will ask the editor wouldthere was oo d ubt in his mind b-.t ' of , Le dr to have the kindness to point ihithe would he wantel his friends to ' p.4, t us. wherein a frieud cf Mr. Fillmore, n-.sin firm, ?.n l he knew they woui l. Rjt to ,fr,fif es any priacipte in giving his vote for give tho reader a correct id' a f the lea-tty jr prrr,0nt7 Is the advocacy of the great
arl chsstness cf his tylc. we will have to r-uestion that "slavery hall be conaoed to iu
give the t xa t laguage of one of his periods: "Fellow citiaena I will beat John T. Usher,
present liffcila," a violation of the principlea laid down io the American platform, oris
fsllow ciliieaidhcre is no doubt of it. fellow-jtkere any thing in the Itepublicau platform .eitixeos it Is a Cxcd fact, fallow citizen, and: jhat is in opposition to the American doe-
fellow citizens my vote will be larger tlaa it ever vi. r-efore. fellow citiiens." AaJ row we still step, f e 1 1 o w c i t ie n s.aJäd ask yoa if you are willia? to sus uinthat-un, who voted ta repeal the Miaaui Coopromis and therty admit a'avrry o go north. ... i.y,. - iiriuv . i.arsi:. This distinguished clarupija of Fret Speech. See Tot ftt Knf9, will address the citisens of Terr-llatte, on Sat or day ere-
trines? We will wait patiently to hear how
an old line pres can answer these questions. We are inclined to think, however, that ur
treachery, which ao distarbs Mr. Norman, arrises from the fact, that he fears, if there are many aseh traitors as we are, ia this State, his caniJate will run about as good a chance of receiving the electoral vete cf Indiana, as do the readers of the Ledger, in gettiog the txuih. In this connection wt will return our acknowledgements to the editor of the Tribune,
JCiT Upon the fla streaming out from the pole, erected by the friends of Slavery extension, in Hartford, a few diys aqo.
was painted the following: "B. HANONj tablishmer.t at this place. In view of the . t i
BRACK. & CON'S." We aupposo the abbretiationi and punctuation were the offspring of our contemporary, Col. CooVerly's brain. Who "B. Hanon' is, we did not learn, but we luppoae he is some individual who the Col. tells hia friends, is in faror of free whislcy, and the free riihto repeal tho Compromise" of our fathers, suppress the freedom of speech, and force Slavery into free territory. Tlie pole from which this flaunting banner kisses the breeie, is tied by cords, tv a scrubby green jack oak, emblematic wc have no doubt, that the great democratic party rtllc upon the rerdancy of the mastca
Ar iu support. The thirty-one stars, that bespangle it folds, are about one half iVtTCaY and the other half cVre keeping always in mind, the black eyes and blue noses that follow as the legitimate consequences of old line poliey, and old line
principles.
The British Cunsii-
i... -.:i.. .:... .t... i: i... I
j r.----- . . i i - ' liuiiiu iiiju .i.iiu-i tue luUiiUMi t uiu n
h,y wil. fin.l,.,Pr,i, IK 7 Hieb i LTO T ZJia. hU, I Mi K ruins.' All ;: ,1 .,cn. Ill can buy or sell or control auch s-lavcs, until 1 1)avc lren p0sifle to coustrurt the Union as ' men deplore the act. Its author?, to parCongress ah all pasH such laws or authorize j declared I by the modern sham Black Democra- j rv i,e 0bJojuy. abuc the original Comthe Territorial Legislature so to do. The' cy. who would substitute for the CousütutU u rrom-,sea nobJc det d nnd'w hen d..n i . . a machine for lavery extension, without any ,. . . . . . , . . South would not be contented with non inter- .. . , tnjlf if.r f.,rtLrr debate t wa? Well It had rHUintd sd. Uur I 11-
i Mini'. SV S w a ! .. - - - - - ; m, a.a .1 i . . '
rerence, but would ere long demand the posi the House adjourned. tive and afllrmativc action of this (Jovvrrimcnt WAsmstiTo.v. Aug. !. Hovax. The House
to secure to them their slave property in the ! considered and passed a bill providingfor the d on compromise
Territories. We shall ee whether the de
mand will be acceded to," slavery can exitt only by positive law." Senator Bright, on the 27th of Jone, 184, offered an amendment to the Oregon Bill, in Ihe language of the Missouri Compromise, "prohibiting slavery in all the Territories of the United Slates north of SC 30 mio. including Oregon, New Mexico and Upper Califor-
arnointtnent of a commission to run the boun-1 ,t... r,.k,,!t. n,l tho livii-" ii.
dary Bne between Washington Territory and, i . r ,- t the British possessions, under the Oregon I Jt'jCC of Continus! comj romuc. Treaty, there being conflicting tlsims to valu-! It appears to me then, llott every true able islands, owing to the undetcnuination of patriot U in a f tle pOMtion who does not the main chaunel .outharly frutu the Gulf of , COndemn the destruction of the ComproOeorgia totheStra.uofFuca. mise and who is not determined to see th it The House passed thebtnste bill, appro- . . . . priating $100,000 for the improvement of the- the people of Kansas, who have lost that PatapAto river, and rendering the port of Bai-: juaranty of peace and freedom, shall nt timore accessible for war steamers. j least have a fair opportunity, unawed by Mr. Porviance moved a aUsiension f the j rurjMn cf determining upon the chriracrules, to enahle IS tin h introduce a resolution .... . . -m i . instructing the Indian Committee to enquire , tfl of their institutions. There is but onf..rthw;ih and report by what authoritv the ' chance of avoiding-the breakers to crowd
recent arrests in Kansas. f)f Messrs. Kobmson. jII vail on 1 lof h. r .Irit . Ibil il lb..
changed about? Out of their own mouths wr DeitzU r. Brown, Smith and others had Uen ; v an j lht (ite ir, c.,n;iiCt. a a . a A a S . S .1 .1 IT . . - 1 . - S I
convict them ol corruption, liypiK-risy and in; ma.ie, together won toe. v..-ncea -uu -mu , , , f The N'orth i- ( I 1 v ,nn,i(l thee stand char-ret!. If they are imprisoned "l? Struck the Urs; blon . 1 lit- .ori.i i ( I.
nia
What becomes of squatter sovereignty, under democratic teachings, before they had
IIot SraJtCT rost the Seasvi-. Tho follow
ing ad vcrtisemeut apjtared iu a Worcetto
r
on the charge of treason for" participating in adi:) on the defensive. It is r.o.v mcr the fortuiiiou of the Top.ka Constitution, aud y defending the right of free tmiT'ioa j directing the Committee to report a hill, or- nlu t.rritorici. aud dernan iin- the
A gmrtth, at th-a Cevrt Ujue. Xwti.för his syrapatNy, but we beg to protest awko wjsk b keac the great questiooa of tl ! rtlCt his couclusion that we ar trea "slipht-
...
day discassed by av aaauar, aUewd.
Kvrry one witheut nsp-Kt a party, is ioited it wi!S he a feat of reason, and the ciliuus of Viga Cv.nty shoold tu4 fail to hear e- of India"a mt ctequent ssn, discus lYt Slate ard trÄstieVa pücy.
The Paoli CatfJullt'iilltt. a full Mood K N. pr the At-liti. n Svate ticket will rev-ffite cw 1 fioai the Fillmortitc la that rci n. JrA.'. We would l-e usder obligations if the Jour atl wonld point oat thst aenteece in the Pa Ii Constitutionalist, whrtio the abve decta rstijaia eortaitixl. We hate eiarnired de
ly corr.cred,', and would enly seggest that he
had better keep a sharp look out from the roast bead, or bs. fore the November flection, be will be Mi alifhtly cornered" as ourself. .... .. - . IT We understand Mr. Tsher had an imroeee cro-d to hear hiru at IlcckviHe i-u Saturday. HemxJeoaecf his great ct . l-iaite arurcentative speeches, aed the s..,-rf ija n;ses threw tpthrirhxts, and hurit'd fcr free thought, free speech, free Kansas and Joho P. Usher. - . -
-.
XT We have jastherd a proninent politi
ciaa from Cay county, give it as his epinion.
... -i.a . we a -Si a. a
Constitutionalist, ard have Um nable to ond itat Air. ur.fr i.i gst raiore vote in mat a-,y scch adrtlarat.o,. Until the Journal pre- Uj thsa Jeho 0. DaU4 There is eo dees ibofrl, rrcwree the scrtr- po-bl Ijtwhat tie etfr, cf CJay ccsly . . . J re it. fiv?r of free Kvf sas.
sB S I m 9k- Saal aaB 9 v w mW 9 Sawaatl Sat m Say. Thiseompany of Star Terformers sahtbits in this City on Friday and Saturday next, and from whit those say who have witnessed their perform a reea, ar citiiens raay expect some thing betUr than cual. The Louisville and Cincinnati papers) apeak f the Company in the highest terras, ao J e t the perform, ts down aa beiPfcr"S5ar Actors" of the highest ckarae Ur. Mit Rdi Maligan, is far ahead of hrr sex io ridiag, and has received Uie rnot eatha aiastic applaase wherttcr she has appe srtd. ,The Orand Tableau the "Iraoiortal Wash-
iogton,Maod 'Putnam's Daring Leap'wiü be worth the admittance, alone. - - rilsars neetloff las rrsUrUtwtt. The friends of Mr. Fillnwt in Honey Creek, will cueet at Trai rietet, on Saturday next, (the Pta .) at 2 tloek, r . ., for the parpo ot tonn;sg 4 ftllmere aad Ueaslsos Gob. Several speeches esy be expected.
foregoing, be it-
Resolved, That with heartfelt sorrow we commit to the grave the lody of our letoved brother, M acorn McFaddn trusting that his immortal spirit has taken its flight to the bosom of his Ood. Resolved, Thit in token rf our grief, the Lodge room and the regalia be clothed in crape, and that the brother will wear the badge of mourning. Resolrd, That the Secretary furnish a copy f these prectedin -s to the widow and family if tlie deceased, and caQr the earce tobe
published. J. J. P.UGU, w. M. S. H.Howiau.Sec'y. esvTbe n Ward imposition. While the school roaster, In the Southern brich school house,, was chastising a young op nf the "Uineral Isle," ht had been very overbearing for icrae titae, the young ehap reaited the demands of the teacher, and jumped to his desk, where he had a club concealed, and on picking it up struck tho teacher over the head, almost knrklg him down, then quckly ttft the rtK.rn. We understand the
wouad thus infiicted bled pt)fu-ely. This
"Mat Ward disposition" should t fcippeil Se the bud, before aomething Worte may be done. IT In our notice jesterday, of the dltücully
with one of the 'fat bora" of ewr city, at the
Southern Sclioobhouae. f ir the want of full
information, one irsportaat fact w aa emitted
After the boy hadairnck Prof. A.B. Wilkit.he did a ot get ont of the rorn, but waa quickly ea ightanJ punish oolil he begged like a "dff.M H Prof. W. Lad been prepared with
a proper rod of cone ctiou, the Uy wotdd cot have fars-J half so wll as he did. Ih'i fst. however, has U-n dismissed from the school, and it is to leheped. fcr the credit of our city, that do soch tratiaactien will ever have to l-e reported again.
inrini a none wroseiiui io ie euierea udod ine . . , i
.per last week: id etnint. . tl,V s. committee to have" power ! protection there ol lite. I.Oertj nu I prop-
NOTICE ny partu-oisr renr-t. tnrre w, o .. fr Md papers. The motion rrlV. Lau I llCMUlC OHC IIJOIUI HI aUutlt ? PI.Vali?r " disagreed to-yc as I bb; nay. 74. a ta - acting with that party which demands Ä ÄÄ . o the protection and vidicatiun of tl o,e VjÄ Cullcn read an e tract from the Sarin, j ,,.. B.N. BiLiorx. Taster. r.ah llepublican. purporting to gise a Vc tra1v vours sketch of the remarks of Cobb, of Ucor j0N jj Jowr.
CatPirsTrs roa Coavsa.-The following ' delivered In that täte recently, in i 11 aSI . 1 I ih M- taa easwle . . 1 I
willCil LUIICD Bnmi; nuiuumru. Cullen wished to know if Cobb ttud the
lantti";e quoted
are the names of the candidates for CongrtM
in this State:
7Hcan.Vre. James Lockhart. Wm. H. Knglish. Jas. Htiehes. Jas. B. Foley. Kdmur.d Johnson. J. M. Gregg John () . Davis. 1). W. Voorhee. Win. Z. Stuart. neither party have
CT A slip from Üe Mcße U. ct. Bank Mirror, Ciocienati. August Q, l&C." asys; f learn by tflegrsph that th VslUy Pack, HagerlewnMd , has ile1! '
Dist. Republicans.
1st James C. Vesch, Cd John M. Wilson, 3d J. A. Hendricks, 4th Will. Cumback, 5th DaviJ KUore, Cth John Cob im, 7th Joho P. Usher, fth Jas. Wilson. ?;h Schuyler Colfax, Uth John U. Pettit. In the 10th District.
brovght out the ir candidates. . .
Appointments for Judge Morton. Judge Morton, Feople'e candidate for Gotenter, will apeak at the following times and places. Let the whole people turn out and hear him. Delphi. Jaly 31, at 1 P.M. Dayton. Aug. 1 . at 1 P. M . Hockville. Aug.2. all P.M. Greeneastle, Aug. 4. at 1 P. M. Bedford. Aug. 5. at I P.M. Salem, Aug. C.atl P.M. Dhwtmirigton, Aug. 7. at 1 P. M. Corydon, Aug. 13, at t p. m. Leavenworth. Aug. 14. at 1 p. m. ILome, Aug. 1C. at 1 p. rn.
Kockpcrt, Aug. If, at 1 p. m. Iloor.es ille. Aug. 19. at 1 p.m. Mt. Vrruou. Aug. 21 , at 1 p. srt. aniville, Aug. 12, at 1 p.m. Princeton. Aug. 23. at! m. Petersburg, Aug. 25. at 1 n. m. Washingtou, Aug. SG, at 1 p. ro. Dover Hill. Aug. 27, at 1 I. ro. Spencer. Oweu Co.. Au. 23, at 4 p. m. liloorcfield, Aug. 30, all, p. a, Sullivan. Sept. I . at I . p. rn. pKiwling Green, Sept. 2. at I p. m. Teere lia it. Sept. 3, at 1 p. m. Seymour, Sept. , at I p. rj. . s - tT Tbe mail as carried betweeo Riley and CfSerFeslCSee, if to esstged as te smit
I je :.
Kenttieky election. IortsviLT.E, Aug. 4. The American liclt here to daV. consid'-rtd a regular te-t Vi.tr.
tie,juoit.w, Lw,d be ä.103 r..aio,itv. ail ulc sided. All
Cobb explained that position ne j ' ' '
bad taken was, trial it would be danger
ous to throw the election into the House,
which would result ia the choice of Fremont. The Republicans have th'rleen Et.ites. If a Republican shall be elected in place of Allen, and one in Trtbull's district. Illinois would be added; and if Hall, whose seat i cor.i ated, le ousted, and a Republican elected in his stead, Iowa would be stccure I to Fremont. Fifteen
S'atrathus certain, the election would be
dependent on Collen, of Delaware.
In H!srcr the America!- har I'.lO msjor-
ity. In Frankfurt, the American ticket ahead bv 115 msjor.tv. "in Shelbvville the American ticket elected xeept Hn! I, 'Democrat, fjr City Marshal, by 1J majority. MavviLLE. August 4. The prreincta in full, and balance partial rtturt s, in Mason
County. E. C. Phister. h.g. or J uage, lea'i W.U. Wadsworth. Whig, for Judge, leads, W. H. Wad a worth, Whig, over 2)0 votes, j Wadsworth i Vutrd f.r brthe Airericsna and I histtr by the Whigs, Beiuixrats, ar.d , some Americans rir.ml Crlt in Xfrvann. '.he contcat is
.. I . ... - ... ... .. - - - - - .
He .... rt,,,- Itfiariii Sam. Uwetis. AtueriCsn.
UepeusiVlU U V,u.iviii s' 'v. ,,v VI iy CJoe, lK-l-eli OS ID. yiiu-in.aii, -- .m.iitin In lr:it it. then. Consider- ' ar.d K K. Metcalfe. Whiir. M tcalfe wa al
in- Bullen e course on the ckcthwi. ofi 'rd for by the Whig, and is probably ikxt-
Speakrr. Was il Cullen's fixed opinion . ... . . .
be will not, under any circumiiauccs, yoi for Buchanan. Cullen replied that Cobb had no ground for saying what would be his course in such co tinirencr. He came her as a
- 7
ed.
troves. Democrat, ia probably elected Sheriff. Fleming county, as far fc heard from, girea Wadsworth UC msjorily, hich will protably b increae-d to 2!. Partial retun.s from Lewis eouLtr nive Phis. tjr tiearlr IOO marritv. which will be increas-
National American, and asmst toe vows tj t0 ;k u or 4'jo. ofevcry Democratin Delaware, excepting I In Nicholas county, Phistvr U runmrC half av doxen personal friends. Vrs u : ahead. . ,m ii ..t r . I (ireenup and Powell coiiiitjes are rot heard txpected.he should support the Democratic j frotu tm'ere ia na doaU of iWcr eiecparty and yt for Lis enemies. He fcr- tion. ICntlr IrU'leJ tbe ck-Ctioa .would not be II is reported that Scott county has gono brought in tho House, but if il ahouldhe Democratic by SOU majorny. would vote for Fillmore first and last, not for Buchanan nor Fremont, and he was Ma. Tlf-irca: I und rstand that my tame ap. satisfied Fillmore would receive many of pered in theTerre Haute Journal a few daya the Statt!. I ago. aa one of the Vico Prside&ta at a IVniai.,e...AVn.VlU..arl. "lic tt-ü iM l Urlfufd 7
Sr. Irr-is, Aag. 4 Aa far as heard from, the retnrns show the vote for IW nton, 2.936; Tolk. IVm ,1,131 j tiffing, Aaaeriear, 1,37t Fur Conrrcv. Kenoett, Am.,l,f33 ; llevraolds, Dem : f S3 : Blair, Pentor.ite, 2,-r5. The in-
d:e-.ticr.s art that Pfair is eVeeJ bit lht jo
J
Ut-M srt t.neAg-e a
it.' liable.
this county. I here take oeca-iott to say, that I do not be. long to the old lii.e party have fcevrr belonraed tl it aied I will s.ot east my s-ote, or give rcy toSuence elect Jaaoes Buchanan to tho rres.'drtcj, itj A. T. Wit!ftfoeGoe-'r of h:s E'x'e. IV C BiTCHit--