.- -1': r.-in
/&
I
ti .3. -nrannonvs
; A~Iw-s-n~»o {Y P psi 3 0 on s,
‘”"‘Over "D1 is N. Depot.
- NORWALK.
-iaikenosses
W'a'rrantecl to please all Good Judges.
fieI1t1S‘I31'37s'
nootors I-II-1'..I_. o. rrrcn,
, ~ Surgical-&'1VIechanical
’_’,DENT_ISTS,
Oifios over_‘_tho Store of G» -l.G'-roman,
' ,N0,RWAI.l{, CONN.
A."Hr"1.-L." ' ' Canines Fircn.
‘D. H. EOOTIL
sTT0ansv AT LAW,
HAS mm my ‘man DANBURY T0 1vosmi'i.ir'
_p‘mcs"om HA10li'i"B Srovn Fscroav.
‘. .' . ,3‘. -
-C .5-.* F. PGOTE,
. it-torney '-and-= counselor ‘at -Law,
~ 0FFIC'E';0VE'R .M.dL'LORY’S STORE
« I -. ..Nor.wn;lk, Conn,
. “ ;4‘n¢os‘ocm«,
- GeneralPension.&«PateiitAgent
.Jlnd— Prosecutor of: Claims before
theseveral Depanm-ems and
the Court of C',la-2’-ms.
Washington, D. C.
‘ii. (3. Bronze,
. .' _ , -%n_r.gL_Lsi_; in-.-p ' _
Hats, caps,---lVI_en’s. &. Bows
E00138, &c'.,
Ladlssjfnrg, Gaots,.£i1ov98.. canes.
’iT1es.h=!:s>11as-.-€fie»<3--
§k!€1..!uf’e. 3!!-oi:-..
V C, A N S
Dealer-“in Foreign‘ and Domestic
DRY 60,093.: ‘ ;9A.R1’-BTIIIIGS; «
' *’0lotl2J:, OM35-
mere:,’Satt‘nez¢s,, Vestings, and Tm’!-
_ar;’s .Tnmmz'ngs. 153/‘ the r Yard»
Piece or Packaqge.
sass-rnics, smnrincs, Jams, BATTS AND was?
All the lowest possible prices.
No R w A71-;l(‘. 00-N N .—
A 0- as is. noojxwoon. is co-
- .»:1‘lQ13We1-.K.:- .
_h;An_,I:‘I,§‘Ac_'ru_a_i_i'izs 0 F
Tin,Shest lronii; Copper Wares,
. , , inn nsinnssix , ,,
Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Cutlery,
Britannia Porcelain nml oodez;
‘fifqrs, Ifitciseiz Fm'nz'tm'e
fin genem_l, Pumps, Sheet
' _.._Ledcl 4- "Lead Pipe,
‘ customers very cheap.
'_very lowest possible price, and he would re-
stand lately occupied by Mr. Charles Thomas,
and intend to keepon sale ' '
.- Timber, Lath and -Lime,‘ ‘
together, with every variety of Lumber sold in
this market. We shall be happy to accommo-
datecustomers withany thing in our line at
liberal prices. . , « _
15 r .1, c. HUBBELL,
SPANG & BARDWELL’S U
Dry Good & clothing Store,
At Westport, Conn
HE above firm would inform the inhabitants
of Westport and vicinity, that they have
on hand acoiupleto and extensive assortment
of DRY GOODS,READY MADE CLOTHING,
and every Icind and style of goods adapted to
aliens wear. " ‘
The Clothing and Tailoring department is
conducted by the senior partner (J. .‘:‘.p-.1ng,)
whose reputation as a cutter is well establi:-:hed.
There can always be found a better assort-
ment of Black and C'ol’d Cloths, Black, and
Fancy Cassimeres, Sattlnetts, Kentucky J ones
Merlnos, Cassimers, Linens, and Cotton Goods
for Summer _u,-ear, than is or everhas been kept
in the place} ‘Cloth '_étc., iscutfree of charge
when bought at thisvilstablishment. -
SPANG do BARDWELL.
Watches, Jewelry. and «Penny Goods.
NEW SPRING STOCK!
THE Subscriber has just returned from
New York-with a new Stock of Fash-
_ ionable, Jewelry, Watches, Plated ~
are and Fancy Goods, which he offers to his
Clocks and,Watches repaired. -
Accordeons tuned and repaired. '
Codln Plates,:Spoons, Rings, &o., neatly en-'
graved. - O. S. CLARK,
' I cheaper than Ever
./it the South J\”orwalk~
«seam... s-roan.
HE Subscriber has on.li_a'nd‘ by far the (‘ar-
gest and best selection of Family Groce-
ries and Provisions, to be found in South Nor-
walk, which he offers to his customers and the
public, at greatly reduced prices. His facili-
ties are such that he will be constantly receiv-
ing new and fresh supplies of goods, as the
wants of his Customers may require, which will
always be of the best quality and sold at the
apectfully solicit an examination and trial of
the same. W. SMITH.
1 . I
Q Land. F01 bale.
. . ABOUT eight acres of good Land, near
Mfiln~st., one mile north of the Bridge, is offer-
ed for sale upon very reasonable terms. It is
admirably adapted for building lots, or for
gardening purposes, having a quick and rich
soil, and a large bed of vegetable. mould or
compost manure, thereon; orit is well "calcu-
lated for a first rate meadow. his well fenced
and in a very eligible location. For further
particulars enquire at this Office. tf8
1.iu.i1.°1.1n8. ,1Y¥.°‘.m!€:
3g‘cfiA.R.I..na was-.
LL orders for building raising and moving.
left with the subscriber, will receive
prompt attention and be executed in the safest
and most expeditious manner. ‘ W
. ~ . » JOSEPH SHEPHERR,
ly-ll C“..‘.7fi.§.-. Q Maker. -fig-mt-.
WOOSTBB HOUSE
confine-or MAIN AND WHITE STREETS,
Near the Rail Road Depot.
THE‘ Subscriberhavlng leased the above
named Hotel, is-prepared to receive boarfl.
ers and transient visitors. ‘Hie , ouse is abun-
J Crockery, Gloss
and_C-/men _
lf"'a?'$e
E. as Cl-IIGHESTER,
Iiardvvare
;*-DEALER,~
N'QE,W-Alix, noun.
.IAMES'—SHERWOOD.
snccnssoa To
A. S 6I§v
Bookseller, Stationer 8:. Binder,
:7 .Ma_izz; _.St_reet,. .ZYarwaU-‘-
. . . . -""1
F. H. NASH
Wacaassnn mo RETAIL nuns: Iii
3; T ,0 Y. E .3. 2.
7-?_A_3‘W“9'9’URl=?§5 9?‘
‘Pin, Sheet iron & Copper W ares.
Has constantly on hand a large assort-
ment ‘ of general House-keeping
Furniture, at So. Naznralk,
‘ - Conn. ' -
id. PROWITT,
" -aaqjher Qfifiuqlc.
L ‘ssons"on‘the«Pia’n'o Forte, lielodeon, and in
- ‘ ' - Vocal Music.
Pianos and_,Iie,l9deons selected, with great
'c'._,-§ ;;g to tqn_e_and,quality, for those desi-
riIizt0P‘.1!‘&5.“,9°.éJ ‘ H16
fisulky For Sale,
IGHT and in good condition, will be sold
L cheap if .5PPli9‘3’
_Gazette,.0liice. , . .
Tassnn "BUTTONS gains
eaolI,~at' -' - « 0
at 6 1-4 cents
S.C‘LARK ’S.
for soon. Enquire at,
dantly supplied with spring water‘, and has all
the conveniences necessary to make guests
comfortable, and the undersigned feels confl-
dent from the experience that he has had in
the business of hotel keeping, that he can give
satisfaction to those who favor him with their
patronage. JOHN R. FORRESTER.
N. B.-Warm and Cold Water Baths ready
at all hours. ‘ '
Danbury, 18%,. 33
BUILDING MATERIALS. .
Pressed &. Common Brick Lime
‘ Cement, Calcined Plaster. '1,‘-.l‘air
and Marble Dust.
THE Subscribe: having dissolved hiscnnnec’ ‘
- tion with W. C. Srnasr, Esq. in the above
‘of saddlery ware, Carria e and Riding Whips,
- of the owner. The house was built in the best:
: dance of the same.
Treas r, Wu.-G. Lmnsnnon, Scc’y.
A.'1,'.'_1'.li‘-N'rIo’N.
HE Subscriber gratefully acknowledges
the liberal patronage which has been ex-
tended to him by his friends" and ‘the public
generally, -for the last I4 years, and ‘hopes by
strict application .to business, to. ‘meet a con-
tinuance of past favors. He-has on hand,'and
is constantly manufacturing to order, all kinds
of Harness. ‘ Having greatly increased his fa-
to execute all orders in his line, with prompt-
ness and despatch, and pledges himself tosell
any and every article in his line as clieap as
the same article can befurnished -by any-simb
lar Establishment in the County or State. He
has on hand all kinds-of articles usually kept
by saddlers and harness makers; Harness,
Saddles, Trunks, Valiscs, Carpet Bagc,'Horse
Brushes, Curry Combs, Cards, Shamois Skins,
Horse Sheets, Fly Netts, &c., also all . kinds
all kinds all qualities,w ich will be sold at
manufacturers prices. Orders thankfully re-
ceived. Thrmafavorable. 0 . 2 . -
Norwa_lk,Aug..l1. WM. B. SWAN.
1\l‘.‘E:w_1VI,_I3A'l' ivrnnnrrr.
HAVING taken the new building adjoining
the store of Messrs. Allen, i_lieé,ker’& 00.,
the Subscriber respectfully calls‘the‘at'tentiou
of the public-,_ and especially.the'inliabits;ntls of
Norwalk and ‘vicinity, to’ h‘i's‘ establishment.-
He intends keeping always a good assortment
ofthe best quality of ineats, served up ‘in the
best style. He believes they will 'gre'a'tl'y con-
nulttheir interestin buying their msat's’ofl1lIn;
having facilities‘ forobtaining my's'to‘c‘k at the
lowest prices and sellingfor cash, I",ain' confi-
dentin sayingl can furnish’ customers‘ with
meats at much lower rates than those who sell
on credit; If business is” transacted on’, the
most honorable method, the one "price system,
who wish, can have their meats ‘sent to their"
dwellings, free of expense, by leaving the or-
der. A call is respectfully solicited.
' V ‘ STEPHEN HAYES
A Beautiful‘ Village Residence,
,'-.,= FOR SALE .41’ .4 S.»2C’RIFICE_..
Jillll ONE of the most desirable resi-
dences in the village of Norwalk, is offered for
sale u_p_ou_ very easy terms and for much lesi
than its value, in consequence of the absence
manner andof thebest materials; is new and
most eligibly situatedupon the principal street
of the town’. But’ a small portion of the pur-
chase money is required down, the remainder
can remain on bond and mortgage if desired.
Fora genteel country residence, few places
can surpass it for beauty and desirableness of
location. This is.an opportunity to secure a
comfortable-honie,sel,dom oflered. For further
particulars apply to the Editor of the Gazette.
S. 1:. -OLMSTBAD,’
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries,
PT01’m0n-9.: ‘N-, N0 14 and.l6 Main-st.
HAS just received an entirely new and ex-
_ tensive assortment of goods which he
will sell on as favorable terms as any in the
1'-ra1<]1,¢-. The public are respectfully invitedto
ca .
Norwalk, March 5th, -I855.
Cabinet Ware Rooms at
WESTPORT !
HE Subscriber would respectfully inform
hisfriends and the public generally, that
he is still located a few doors north of the
turnpike, opposite the Store of Alva Gray,
where may be founzl a general assortment of
CABINET Fnnmrunn.
Undertaking in all its departments attended
to at the shortest notice and upon reasonable
terms. 13‘ ALLEN RENOUD.
REMOVAL. M
UBBELL dc C0. have removed to the
Brick Store adj oiuing the Pottery. where
they are opening an extensive assortment of
Groceries. Provisions, &c. Thankful to the
public for past patronage they solicit a contin-
Notice.
r’"‘lHE Subscribers continue to run a Packet
to and from New York for the accommo-
dntlou of the Freighting Public, leaving Pike
bdsiness, will continue it on his own account, ,
and willkeep a good assortment of the above (
named articles constantly on hand which will ,
be old cheap for Cash. a_
15 , CHAS. T. LEONARD, ;
Olfice at the Store of W. C. STREET. I
Norwollz Iron Foundry.
EVERY description of Cssrmo done at the
shortest notice and in the best manner,
as cheap as can be obtained av. any other es-
tablishment in the State. Galvanized Chain.-3,
Chain Pumps,Iron Fence, Posts, Railings, &c.,
furnished to order. Patterns execiited at
short notice and upon reasonable terins‘. [
iyi ALEXANDER. AUSTTN.
A
the subscriber.
Sept. 29th.
T0 lest . ._
DWELLING sui'table“fo_I' a small family.
possession given immediately Apgb to
GEO. O. STREET.
‘such-a manner as will give entire satisfaction.
._____ [ Jan. 1st, 1850.
Slip, N. Y} every Saturday. and Norwelk evo-
ry Tiiesday. Convenient Fire-proof Storage
at all times. HUBBELL & 00.
something Now!
Horse shoeing and General
Elackaxnithins.
WATBRBCRY as DUNCAN,
HAVING taken their old stand, occupied
the last year by J. Deady, would inform
their customers and the public that they are‘
now prepared to shoe Horses, Oxen, &c., in
They are aware of the mischief done to hor-
sea by inexperienced workmen, and they are
determined that no cause of complaint shall
be found against their work. - They, will also
continue their general Blacksmitliing busi-
nose at their old stand, where Repairing, For-
ging, &c.. will be done as heretofore. -
Norwalk Post Ofiloa.
do do EAST, 8.30 A. .u., 4 30.i=. 3!-
do do D. do N. R. R., 8.45.
do do New York City, 4.30.
Wssros, Tuesday dc Saturday at 2.00 P-31-
} Jllail Due.~D. &‘- N R. R. 8.00 A. M.
do
do
udo
Wnsr, 9.30 s. M., 6.00 r. M.
do
Essa‘, 8.30 A. 31., 4.45 P M.
R; A. WILLIAMS I’. II.
Mail Closes.-Wnsr. 7.30 A. 31.. 3100. P [
Cement, Plaster, &o.
EMEN T. Ca-lcined Plaster and Marble Dust,
by the Bushel, Barrel or Load; for sale
‘ CHAS. T. LEONARD.
Front Brick. I
by
A SUPPLY of good Front Brick, for sale
cheap ; also, common Hard and Pale Brick
by the cargo or less quantity. b
cilities in manufacturing, he’ is now prepared -
Who-knows but-fate may “grace thee yet
believing one price better than a dozen,beside ,
“saving a great deal of time in banterlng. All
While slowly sauntering through the street
In ‘mood lialf‘thou'g'litful,and half merry. '
I chanced": bhrefoot b'oy‘t'o‘"inee't,f '
"Bagged anagmy dirty;-very!
His brow wasdark with grlefand dirt!
Unknown to joy. or Pequest _.water ;
Yet nature made-him.fair -and -bright
-. As any..rich«nia_n’s,soi; ondaughter.
Slight fragment of humanity,
Unnoticeid bythi luckier brothers 1
"I wonder what thy~l'ot-will be,
And -what,-its-bearings -upon others ;
Just nowltny dog is more account,
Who snapping at thy bare heels,follows—
Those would notjgive thee fifty cents,
Would bid for him a_hiindre_d dollars.
-That girl in gold and gems arrayed,
“ Some curled darling of our nation,”
Who glances at t_hes‘~l|alf~a‘fraid,
Would thinlcthy,-touch .a degradation.
That siniperlng.fop,'moi‘e’girlisli still,
Dressed up infer a world’sins‘ps'ctlon,
Avei-ts hlsfsce with quickeiiing pace, '
»As if he thought thy-'si‘gb't‘infection.
No matter,-thou hast mind and soul
Within tliyvfornfs. unsightly prison;
And these may urge thee yet to-rlse,
, As many a mightyansn has risen.
Do wash thy face! so I may trace ’
Some glimpses of thy future story;
With youth and‘-b’esuty,wealth and glory 7‘
Oh,- then, that-girl that shuns thee now
Msyseek in .thee,her joy or sorrow ; ',
That fop may .boast;hiinself thy friend,
A_nd..oome,.like. mine, to fawn-and borrow.
That as it i:i'.'y='tii_'e hiimblest child" "
Irreverence,'thougli in dirt and tatters,
As equal in the sight of God,
With -any prince whom fortune. flutters.
For ye are princes, little ones!
Heirs of the kingdom of‘ salvation 2
Your heavenly birthright keep in view,
No matter what your earthly station.
The Old Love.
I met Ilel";.!l1'é wasihin‘ and old;
She stooped; and itrod with tottering feet;
The hair was gray, that once was was gold,
The voice harsh that once was sweet.
Her hands were dwindled, and her eyes,
Robbed of-the girlish light of joy, A
Were dim ; Ifelt a sad-surprise
‘ That I had loved her when a boy.
But yet a something in-her air,
Restored me to the vanished time:
My heart grew young and seemed to wear
The brightness of my youthful prime.
I tookher withered hand in mine-—
Its touch recalleda ghost of joy-
I kissed it with a reverent sigh,
Eor I hadploved her when a boy.
MISCEZEEANY.
The Wife in '1 rouble.—-" Pray, tell
me my dear, what is. the cause for those
tears." . . . .. - _
" Oh ! siioh a disgrace! I have open-
ed one of your letters, supposing it to be
addressed to myself. Certainly, it look-
ed more like Mrs..thaii Mr."
_ " Is that all! What harm can there
be in a Wife's opening her husband's let-
ters '9" .
" But the contents 3--such disgrace!”
“What! has any one dared to write
me a letter unfit for my wife to read i"
" Oh, no. It is couched in the most
chaste language. But the disgrace!"
The husband eagerly caught up the
letter and‘ commenced reading the epistle
that had been the means of nearly break-
ing his wife’: heart,
couldn’t guess the cause in‘ a coon’: age.
-It was no other than a bill from the
Printer for nine years‘ subscription!
The most sensible woman-in all crea-
tion! She ought to beadmiuod a mem-
ber of the craft. ' '
|§It isa singular fact that women
cannot ‘look from a precipice of any mag-
nitude, without becoming instantly’ diz-
zy. But, what is still more singular,
the disziuess departs the very ‘moment
somebody puts his arm round her waist
to "keep her from ‘falling!’ “Queer.
ion’: it’!
A Lawyer,s opinion of Law.---A
learned judge, being once asked how he
would act if a man owed h'iI'n.ten.pounds
and refused to pay him_, replied. " Rath-
er than bring an acti.on,with its costs and
uncertainty, would give him a receipt
in full of all demands--yea, and I_would
send him, moreover, five pounds to. cover
cuss. T. LEONARD.
all possible costs."
A
' Reader, you
and‘ 's'ppl’suse,) ,It was: glorious old
party, and my eminent friend from Ken-
tucky Crittenden. who sat on the
stand) and I will long‘cl_ier,ls_h, our pleas-
I love thee for the stalwart arms
And braver hearts that stand,
A stronger guai-d7than castle will,
For thee-—my native land I”
e_i_it_ "recollections of itiu the’ stirring
times of 1840 and 1844, when shoulder
' to shoulder, without, reference to g’eo.
graphical. lines. we binned. for il.s.‘princi-
plea (Applsuse_.)
M11 President, all the old ‘parties have
« been knocked to pieces. (Cheers). '1‘_o
use the favorite expression of a western
friend. they Inc now in a state of "con-
fusion» confuzle; (Laughter and
cheers.) Why, sir, where is the Demo-
cratic party, the party as it existed in
. the daysof General Jackson? It has
beeursduced to a mere association of
m_eI_1 Whose only aim appears to be the
,spoila of victory ! (Applause) It no
longer exists as a party of fixed princi-
-piss. Were President Pieice to semi
out all hlsforce of marshals and deputy
marshals to find such a party, each one
provided with a national-search warrant"
they would fail to discover the fugitive
(_Appia'use.) It, too, has departed; His
marshals would have to make returns
upon their writs similar to that of the
Kentucky constsble. A. Kentucky
fight once occurred at a tavern on "liar
grass!" One of the combatants broke
a whiskey bottle over the -head of his
antagonist. The result was a State’:
. -warrant. The defendant fled’ thfough
2 corn-field, over the creek, into a swamp
and there climed a stump.‘ Seating
himself in the fork, he drew‘ his "'Bof_v-
ie," and as the constable approached in
pursuit,» he addressed him‘. - - ,
“Now, Mr. Constable you want to
take me, and I give you fair warning
that if you attempt to climb this stump,
‘by the eternal’ I'll take you 1" [Ap.
please and Laughter] The constable,
who had been about the courthouse
enough tolearn some of the technical
terms used in returning writs, went
to the squire‘; office and endorsed upon
the warrant : " non est zrwentus.’
t/Waugh fieldebus. across one/mm, in
Swampum, up stumpum, non comeatzl
bus .”’ [Laughter and cheers] So it
is with the old Jack.-on Democretic_par.-
ty—"non comeatibus .’” [Cheers]
[At this point a disturbance and re-
contre look place in a distant pan of the
hall Cries of "put him out !" “Sag
Nicht ."' “put him out ” Mr. Campbell
cried at the top of his voice, "No I don’t
put him out! Bring him here and give
him a seat on the stand.” This created
much lsugliu.-r and l'e8'.Ol'¢d order. when
Mr. Campbell again proceeded]
It is an interesting point to observe
what has caused this disruption of these
great parties. It is due to lrulh and
frankness to say that it was that vexed
question of slavery-a question which
has, from the foundation of the govern-
ment, given us, as a nation, very great
trouble.’ That question has destroyed
the Whig party; it has split into frag-
ments the Democratic party, and now
threatens to divide and render powerless
the American party. Yes, gentlemen,
it is the "dz'.m'ngm'sked gentlemen from
Afn'ca"—[laugliter]—-who was at an
early period dragged to this favored
land of ours, (to which he didn't belong)
by. the cupidity of Northern as well as
Southern men—he has done this thing.
It is the ‘colored gentleman in the fuel,’
or (if I may be permitted to express it
in vulgar parlance) the "nigger in the
wood pile," who has given us all this
trouble. [Cheers and laught.ei'.] He
ought nevei-Ito have been put. in our fu-
el, siid if I could have my way, Iwould
take him out and send him back to his
native home in Africa where he belongs.
[Renewed cheering.‘] My, opinions on
Llhll mischievous question of slavery are
well known here and everywhere where
I am known. I always have maintained
maintain now, and expect to contend
hereafter, that all the powers of the con.
stitution ought to be [exercised-to pre-
vent its extension, and that the North
freely accord to the Slave States in good
faith all that is guaranteed to them by
that American bond of union which
makes us onepeople, and binds us all to
a common destiny. [Cheers and ap-
plause] On this subject I intend here-
after, as heretofore, to thin]; for myself,
not for myself, and on proper occasions
to speak for myself, as an American may
do on all proper occasions, independent
of party drilland party platforms.
But, sii, when this American party
was firsi formed, slavery was regarded
as an outside issue, having no legiti-
mate connexion ugith the reforms which
it is imeiuled'tu accomplieh.. I reg'.‘e't
FIN“ circumstance afterwards occuired
which NW3 ‘prevented its continuing to
50 9“ °W~'-"'.tle issue. That mischfevom
It is American Liberty and American
Institutions we seek to perpetuate. This
can be done only through the purifica
tion of ll)e_electlVe,[l‘8_llchLSe anda bal-
lot box] which shall not be controlled
either by ‘foreign influences or the power
of any church. [Prolonged ,cheei-ing.]
‘We are charged with making war upon
the,C:a'tho,lic religioi_i‘—a war which is
said to spring from prejudice. That is
untrue. I certainly have no prejudice
(never having been a_ member of any
church.) My pnrtialities run Wllllitlle
Protestants, because in youth I was
trained in that faith, and in manhood
learned, from" the , history of the past,
that t_he,Prots_stant has always been the
church of freedom. [‘Cl_ieei-s.]' No,sir,
‘we stand b‘y"the_ constitution. The fath-
ers who'mads3_‘it‘inteii7de,cl_,_ as we do,,io¢
secure to all men the right‘ to [ "worship
of their owii ‘consciences. I To,'d9__il_iis
effectually, we inteudthere shall be no
between Qlizcrch ,and State.-
[Cheers] ' ;
A We will let the Catholic and the
Protestant each have unlimited freedom
of religion, and the unrestrained ‘right:
to adopt and practice any form of wor-
ship; but we say tlollall, you must. not
bi_*in'g'_ the combined power of your
churcli, especially if it be governed by
a head in a foreign land, holding no
syriipathy with our institutions, [0, con-
troltlis Americanvballot box ! [Cheers]
' If there be any Catholic in this coun-
try‘, who is not satisfied with, t_h_i,s kind:
of religious liberty, I tell him the sooner
the better for ‘him, because Sam is after
all such persons..." [Cheei-3.] But our
Catholic friends cou_ipl_ain_ that they are
pan'icula‘rly”rmirked in this movement.
If they are, who is to blame? If they
are specially looked after by the Ameri-
cans, it is because in those countries»
where Papal power prevails liner? is no
genuine liberty either civil or religious .’
[Applause-.] '
In shepingcur political action on this
point, we must be governed by the 'i2hts
of the experience of the past. . If We
do not find in our own political history,
facts enough to justify the movements
of the J:'B..ils, we need but cast the eye
over the pages of history of over old
ocean into Southern Europe, for warn-
ings to us that "the price of llbt'l' y is
eternal vigilance,” and that it can do
no harm to guard against an abuse of
the political power of the Pope of
Roma-in.America. [Applause]
liitlinately blended with this question
is the question of freedom to the Bible.
now stands that point? We‘ find in
many States, cities and towns, an open
war on the part of our Catholic fellow
citizens against the use of the Bible-—
ihat profoundest teacher of wisdom to
all men—in our schools of learning.-
They fight these battles with a zeal
that can originate only in a fanaticism
that strikes down the genius of religious
liberty. Again, you go to Italy. You
take your passfiarts, under the great seal
of the Government of the United
States of America. You take your
trunk, containing your wearing apparel,
and a Protestant Bible—perhapa an old
family relic, the last present of a dying
mother. Wlieu you cross the line to
Papal power, your passport with the
broad seal will admit your person, and
your shirts, your old boots, &c.; but they
will not pass that good old Book you
love, if not for its contents, on account
of the associations that eutwine it with
your heart of beans! Oh, no! the offi-
cer of government under the power of
the Pope will not tolerate its introduc-
tion, andunder no circumstance can you
ever acquire political power there, yet
at. the same time, under the liberality of
American law, we allow the Church of
Rome to send here and circulate without
restraint its form of the Bible by ship
load a, accompanied by thousands and
tens. of thousands ofmsmbeijs of that
Church, with whom we divide the sov-
ereign powers of our governnient!
Now, Mi‘. President, I do not know
that this plank is in your late platform
(for I have not examined it and am sick
of platforms.) but it is mine. I would
have "Sam,” when he gets strong
enough, (and he will grow and strength-
en daily.) exact of all the nations of the
earth with whom we are in friendly in-
tercourse, equality in all thiugs-—espe-
cially equality in all that pertains to re-
ligious liberty-—,[cheers]—aiid the right
of "Young America, or Old America, to
take with him, wherever he may right-, and 8p[_Jl8llIe.]
Almighty God according 'to.t,he, dictates"
of foreigners in proposing a reform in
our naturalization laws. A few words
on that point. With the right of suf
frage which the foreigner who has im-
migrated, or with the privilege to be
naturalized under our piesent system,
we do not propose to interfere. To
those who are yet in foreign lands we
give notice of a new rule of law which
is to he established. That is all. Who
can justly complain of this? Certainly
not the man of foreign birth ‘now with
us. That there is a necessity for a re-
form in this regard no man can deuy.—-
I will not 20 into statistics on an occa-
sion like this, but 1 have. authentic doc
umenis to prove that foreign govern-
ments, who profess to be on terms of
fiiendly intercourse with us, have long
been disgoi-ging from their penitentia-
ries and their pest. houses, their felons
and paupers, and shipping them to the
shores of America. In some countries
-——particularly in Belgium—tlie Legisla-
ture has seriously considered, as 3. ques-
tion of economy [0 the government,
whether it ‘would not be better to abol-
he “packs up his duds” and goes back, f
ish their prison and poor house system,
and transport their felons and paupers
to America! That Belgium has often
perpetrated this great" international
wrong there is no doubt. England, too
has sent her felons from Botany Bay !
Sir, “Young America"~—that is to say,
Samuel and his family-—-have deter-
mined in put an end to these transac-
tioiis, even tliougliuie remedy be that
most dire of all resorts—that Word of
“three little le.tte7's———w-.i-it 9” [Cheers]
’What do we, in our States, provide in
reference to paupers who are native born
Americans ? By statute, which regu-
lates the intercourse in the family of
counties in either of our States, it is
provided that. paupers sent from one
county to another may be sent back at
the expense of the county sendinsz them
Thu is simply all we propnseyn our In-
t-‘rcourse with the family of nations —
VVhen they send them to America, we
will shipihern hack again at UK’ (‘X-
;-ense of the nation that sends lilL'lll,
and we will exact “:ll(IL’lieIllly for (h?
,,.,,_s, and 5: ,-nm,- for the forms I"
Now, 511-, ‘I an-z-ai to men of all par-
[ie,...] 'appeal to the man oi” lore-i-.'ll.b fill
who [we adopted llI|$ as Iliu laud ul ill.‘
future desuny and [he lionie 0' his Chile-
fe[]—-I appeal 10 ml lIlt’il Wliust-. pullliceil
amgon ‘L. any wise'gove-nied by the pill]-
clp|i‘.- of moral n<_'lsI—'|- not ”“' A"""'l‘
(-on pa-ty (:0.‘l't'('i III its u[-(-0.~IHt:Il '0 Wt‘
Influx of iufrlggli ,aupi—rs and te-inn.-'3 Ii
Am:-,r'u-ans, iizilive and '¢ItlU[Ill-‘ll, in-w
here, caniim rule America, who .~h0uui_
rule it? Sliael we degrade our.-e|ve.- by
snbnnliiiig tauiely our h(-‘l'l[a‘.I€ of irre-
ilom to iiiflueiices such as these? Ne‘/H.
lsay never, [Applause-.] It may sun
(he purposes 0! a veiial party to cut oil"
the heads of Americans in oflice and ihlls
deprive them of bread, to make room for
the adopted fellow-citizens.
This system of impurlations from for-
eign prison cells and lager housesniay
give the party powei. But mark it!——
Power thus secured will be short lived-
[Applause.] If we must have the Rid 0f
such a foreign influence to carry on our
government, let us at once have the pro-
visio-n of law to send the American bal-
lot box into all foreign lands. Let it be
taken from peiiitentiary to penitentiary.
from prison to prison, from cell to cell,
trom. lager house to lager house, from
pest, house to pest. house! Let the in-
mates decide» who shall rule Amei-ic !—-—
Ler. them deposit their tickets to neutral-
ize and overcome ours in deciding ‘who
shall govern the land of our birtli, if it
must be so. But let us, 1 ask. With 3
View :4; me safety and well-being_of our
own people, and for the protection of
our ‘fire-sides, our families, and our
nomv.-s, resist. this influx of paupers and
feionis who bring to us disease. P°"'°“Y-
and death. [Applause] ‘
God knows we have our own Internal
Lwubles; but these are our business—
not the business of other nations; and
we can settle them ourselves without
their interference. We certainly do not
seek the counsel of those who do not
come to our shores voluntarily, from love
of liberty, determined to maintain our
institutions and abideby our laws. W9
wage no war against the adopted cm-
zen of foreign birth, ‘if he be crul)’
Amerlcsm in heart. But if he comes 10
mculcate~forez'gm‘sms and sub‘f€"_ °‘"
system, -or engraft upon it P"'“3'Pl°5
which he jmpofts from other lands ad.
verse ui American policy» me" we say
to him we are against yo". and can Se‘
along without you ivhetlier vour name
be John. Bull. P557“/‘ 0 Raferty‘ or
Hans 1El¢z’zenSP°de”b"'ger I [Daughter
fits.
, _k I 1 1.: > .-. -— ~---r-""""' ="‘:'—§
: ‘— _ V
PUBLISHED EVERY TU Ef>-DAY MORNING BY A. H. BYINGTON, AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, IN ADVAN CE-
.‘ \ 0 . _ 9 ' ' ' 0 '0 o ' . i , _ V . . - -
:5! jumrlq itimniiunsr---match in into! items out §IIitIBfilfi, «Bimini §nt2llIgeutt,i~..3T1trruti1ri, ffoultttrz, flgumltnri, Jilnyuuzw, H}: Elite, tlfiturutmu, 3<r. 3<r.---tliotuhlwyiii III 1800.
_i‘__ ______”j‘ ‘:~’t_~___:«_~.:V “_‘ __‘ T! . I ' > ; I ‘ ‘I l ‘V _ V ' _ , -j . ' —' in ' '-.‘1_.—":__~“—_
NUMBER 431"'NEW SERIES. NOR W ALK,-TCONN. TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1856. VOLUME XXXIX.---NUMBER 14-
! ,*_____ I . .. . . . . H—____ “W Wm . __ ‘_______
SOSSOIIBIDIO l L Y‘; I i C‘ ' ' ' - < - ’ From ithe-Jioiericdn Ofgdn. actnxivhich repealed the loiig-acquiesced fully go, any form of the Woiid of God Mr. Presbdent. pecfiple threa\l8In_ “"g‘:r‘&
‘ ‘ " *““‘ .. ' "‘ -w.~.."-...-..;'M;. w..w- ..~.........~a ‘ " " I ' 'soui'i " d s ild h'h. ‘t h‘ .1‘ . ' h tb 1 r nin. ow,'sir.- "‘ .
l.'Iit'3YINGTONElIlt03°&Pi’0p3‘l9E0i‘: HtliEzlgelisiiialvlyilgofgggIivlliiflillhtlilleklgnil: "W A 7? lbs wlliole 0Ol]l]?lFy1,pIl°ITlsfeC),r(I§dlllI'$ri:f-' U’at|l?oli::mcIr "l=*:lf:;§:'::r. “lleP"i'<:lIorlI§e§ ::a:ea§l:i‘"P|Y(lirliculous.' The truth I!
' ‘=- " ; . . .. THE Subscriber would return his thanks for H3 j,,,,,e,f,,vo1-ea him Wm, for the, P8,, [.,,,.- _ _Bl'03_h_¢|' 143035 , sP0¢°h'.°'' Ike H915 ' L¢Wi' D‘ Americanparty this disturbing element cheering.] - A "that»thz'ng can’t be did .".’ [I-3“€h'
I "snbscfipnon Rates '’ - ‘he '91‘? libeml P3t'1'°n389 Wm‘-which his and would r'espéct'fully'in'fbrni his custoyinersg The i~:’n’i'iihmii‘io the American ‘C3I'|Pb¢“°‘ 0m°§'3“th‘A'm°'= Yet sir.‘ said Mf Ca” ' "b ll ' ' l I d " ' “All ‘ ” At least sir I know that ml? “"
~V-m,,gesubscribersby,_C,,r,.,e,.’pe,.yea,.’ $100 S,0~mhasb.een,.wored the ear [N andhopes qh . ., at, ._ ‘_ ,, _ __ _ , , ,_ _ _‘ - A, M ‘M I . ,: J. _ . _lDP\e ,_turni_iig to An again. sir. men mustdie. ten] . . . - .‘ r _ mg
3 . M3,,’ Ppsltpgidervqhhndpwagoners’ 100 by 9] ponsfpnt figtefitlan tgl m,el1W~m.m of the $;riOeris'[)‘:-Ie[i::e., Sfil1;:CilIi::i:LIe:l'g§:':t[11:: , H u mm“? JON“. H. 800 , e‘et'_lllE.~il|-.’W’nI‘llil|I Mr. Ci‘itte_nden of ‘this, Senate, and.Mr. In‘ this great land of ours, the spirit of tive State regards all talk about:.d,[Es:>v“~
L -“R“V153°“i‘?fa“yQ“"i9‘'’5Diimet’ 150 5'9-dingillllilllc 9-lialbi’ 53l.T'8tenijofl'airahdhonr tas De Laines Shawls -liibbons Gloves and Nob stile er-nati n 'to'r.‘c-“".F°b"s6th’."i85G' ' in Pmyear °f N°"h- icarolimr °f me American‘ 3e.°""’° t° ‘he “'3Yf*‘1'°T W310 “O” 3" ‘he mm °f ‘m‘-‘g".”"'°"s ' e
'For*fiiactional'p‘artsofa_yeahif-F_l511eI‘fite0f2.00 orab1'e“de’aliiig, to retain his shore of trade for s,.,’ck;n.gs,dye'd9;11co12,,-5 e§e,.y’,weej,. ’ ‘ 0 .8 . 0 "'0' Mr.‘ Cimpbell ‘inteféd "'-tile" Iiall, and House. who sat immediately on his lefi.,) is smitten by the fell destroyer, Without dered by fafiatiCi5m- W hY- 3"» h°W
3I'f31°i°°1m°;5‘7”‘i5'.“?'W’“PP°’i 6 "he 3'9“ °n5“iD8- Eli‘ Si-061: 0t‘ml3fi9€-‘* fit’ 8*“ Broc ‘e’Shawl‘s clean"ed”e’qual me-!.3 Craps To 7‘? with ammo“ hum’: " ‘ 1-" " 5’ '3' ' -h ' ’¢b such is my confidencein the honor and record to-the place of his birth or the would youmake the division '1‘ 1'! ll“
': .' ' ' ‘ timesia choice and varied selection offashiona- sh,,,§;.j_,,‘,1,,",',_,,ed‘ av,,‘d dyéd» ,,,[,<,;-0,,-,,.=,,:ra-’nd the ‘i'wolands.around-onscommon sea; W‘? '9’ V.’ W“ . 9" ..".°'j',-"W. ‘.’h'°‘-' -' H of ,h‘ , to ,,'-3.- -'1,’ ,1 ° ‘ f h‘ 1‘ ' h f d b ‘d th t -the Ohio -river is-to‘ be
,, -~ _§A.dventisinE7 Rate‘? ‘ ‘ole aifd seasonable Dry Goods, of every quality new china unis], puf on 9 ,:,,,-1 30,-,,re,,I~, _ ' ‘om, pedpjé 'i'ng'w.-_’,1‘.‘,',d, ' " by the assembly. .. . .. pamo l m 8 W = ' 'mgms- 8 gen‘ pemmannes 0 ' ‘.3 re ‘gmn’ t. 9. Y." om een .°a.' . 3. . b, .S '91);-.
¢3,-_,-_..sq,-,a;-_e,ope insertion”. 31,09 and price, He 1, confident that purchasers A11o,.,.1e,.s1,,f,,,,.,_,,e Sflmribe,-5 fesidence ' H d ' 1 ’. _' tlemen from the South on my ‘left, that of funeral obsequies. How is it in Pa. the dividing line. The honors e ob,
50- gig 3,7,-oi _d_G_ ‘ _, 1,25" wi11g,,,;e,,e,.y,,rt;,,1e pu,¢1,,‘,,._.,e,3-,,g:j,;s Sm-9, at Winnipmik, 6,, at Shepherms hakery at . ,1,,-¢.,1,,,,,,,.:j,,,,¢,.¢,{§],=o,.,.“span,r °',9PP-93“ 01”“? "9“do_‘nd “ldi believe we could ’l'¢lll':e to an aiite- pal lands with the fallen Protestant tor (Mr. Crmexiden) and-Iwill both ‘ e
> Go '- i do ' tix_rae;*c‘m -i,5,o_ equal i1_1_.qualif.y, and as cheap inprice, as can Non?¢‘a;1k,m-‘of Joy & sons,1’),,'n‘1,,',,-y_cg,,},,,d A,-9 w;,7é55eg,,,,e,, ,,, ,h,.,,,,,, . " Mr. ‘President and Fellow Citizens. room. ‘and although it would be two to American ? Sir, you are not allowed ject to that, for many reasons. .
- do do ' one month, ' 1.75 ,be_ Obtained e1seWheI_‘€- _P9-_1‘ti0lll.M‘ 11l5W9t|°n 801 Bowery,iN. Y., will receive 'attc'ntion. Jfhe ¢;,j.‘g[,a, ,,a,.,,,,,,_B,.msh ,, [M --I'liave'this moment entered-the hall, one as between‘North and South, fix up to consignhis mortal remains to their gallant Buckeye lads have crossed ov 91'
3° ’- 9° ‘;',':°‘m°“‘h:= ' 3-00 ‘;°V°§:°‘“,_° “(if ’39t1,°°“°“ °f C‘°i-t,‘_1~°.~,1‘7.°5.',".“%‘~'r 10 = JOHN PIC-KENS. 1,, [ha WHO], 5“. y,, ,_ W e ’ and do not know exactly" what you are it p'latfor'm in reference to the" ' merits of resting place in‘ mother earth 'wi‘h as that river, they have W009“? ‘”°“"W°‘ 1‘
o ,do,,_ree._in,ont ,_ ; 4.00 c., . en emenswear,'w ic v.=il e ._. -. ~ il 0 ii. . . . 3 i 2 ; . - .- ‘ .. _ ,’, ", . . v , - 1-,
,5 [,0 . §,.,, ,,,,,,,,hs’ 9 7,00 501,, afghgiipwest market ,,,_.,ce,,_ _ aw 108 j ‘ __ . _ .. ‘ doing, or what you intend [to do. In that act, upon just and conciliatory much decent respect as a foreign Catho- ded. and carried bad? K°““‘°“Y§ {ages
<10 50 959 ,V¢‘P-I‘. 13.00 L. H. RANDLE. ‘ ‘~ - Y ' N0 598091! Tflnsgd 011 either belch. fact, sir, I have been almost forced from terms, in ten minutes,‘ [Clieei-s.]_ But he in America is allowed to bestow on daughters. [APPIWSE-I TINY 8"
TWO 40' '”‘ 0 " ' 20.00 __ . ~ New Goods-& IOW prices. But1lké'8’n.8h8918tInd8. my quietapartmsnts, (few stepisliip the" the trouble is, it won‘: stay fixed, be- the burial of his Newfoundland do2.— "fired hosts of Young -Ame|'l08D$.- “[5
g‘°hc“,dm°““1-'5‘l““9» P91‘ 7681'. _8.00 NORWAZK . EIVIPCRIIIWI Z KARL-Es FIELDS. hasiiow» on» hand as To call ‘new’ hope from each to each, - _ - -hill by yoni"committ_ed,ii'tei‘I liafd once ’causs-unfortunately.‘tli_erc'a're extremists [Cheei-s.] Here, air, is another ‘plank do you suppose they are ready-..to. spilt
"9’ °.‘“'"".°“° Ye.‘“'- ‘5-0° -.-o-x.~_.—@.—».v . - I 7‘ .1.3!'&<‘- and Varied 9.41-IIs0r.tment;.of Gent1e- AndTlin'kloui-"loving land!» ~ declined3ths'iiivitstion-in the early on inboth sections who seem. determined which-mv Amerlcanism would stick into and make a divisioni [Laughter and
-"*“V°1'.-“5°l'5 °°°.'~lPFm8 ‘W0 0*‘ H10” 3¢ll13l‘9!- R905 R 53 MR Ch’ men and.Ladies’ Gaiters Boots and Sli ers ' A I A In A A I L "V P ' 4‘ ’ " ' I ‘ " ' ' - ' I ’ th while
_ ,5,,*e,,,;,1,_.d—,to-the paper free of chm_ge_ ' IE ERY as his ev-er..be_en .prése,n.té_d to tfié, ubnc. iililptmé No ship th”‘,,' from either ‘,1 e of the evening; .. I feel‘. therefor-9. that I to defy the qoinstitution, and jeopardize your platform. I would have our gov- applause] No. t s not wot _
Flft00n"liI‘i’e§ ‘Of‘Bré’vier oi-"100 words make a T . —-,--,—., , market. Theatyles 3,5 ‘M,-W ..,_,,-e*:.,,—,;kmamh, r \ _._ _ . ’ am placed under embu-m'guing“ci'1-‘cum the Uuiion, sndfto disregard pliglited ernment demand—-aye,secure—the right to talk about that. Kentucky and Ohio:
‘square. ,Fractlb'n'al’parts_of.asquare,charg-ed P ' I I D. neat “'5 beautiful ;. whue gj,¢.m,,t.,-;,,1 ,5 GI; B t lie” :':.d T’ gipnesv , stancesu If it be youfputpose to per- faitli- " l_ _' _' - of respectful ‘funeral ceremonies to the whatever may be their troublesas neigh-
. for as.¢-Whole. . . ., 1: . ; h . We “ables F, I] of M1 Ksrds the fine,“_,ex,m_e and m°',‘dgnh,e.qu’%,,ty__ n weaves _Ye__t,,i-e jof frlendshlposr Pew”. the .g,,”,p,,,,,cip,”b,- Ambrican - B,,,"M,..p,es,dem, IP35, ,-mm this American when he dies from every na- bors, will never consent to belong to
“"17°d'°m5°"311*“‘h9'l5l'lVl1°Se°fCh9-HE‘ g ’ 8 I ' 9 He has some ver ele ant lain and fans ‘H19 Winn‘ "WRVVS “*3 l’ d U ' *' " ' ‘ ‘ I H’ ' ' "' ‘ , f d ' s and thus render
mg ,h,,,, advertisements once.per_month[___ clams oysters _ ape; colored names Gzmjefsg. £8,613 Gédfi Pate; 1- ( V _ iberty an the .-fllOl]‘.of ziielststes in melancholy theme, which it may not be non on the face of the footstool of Al- separate con e eracie , - b the
uavéghuemengg chgqtge-'3 ofte,,—’e,: '~c-‘,,,-,,.ged as A ' . _’ 5]. .Lea,,,e,:_Boo,.5 and Shae; rwmii at ,end.,e§B ”_ No pgigg-1,3,1,-om on 1,950,, p,,,.,_ n ‘I that spirit in which -our-Revolutionary proper to discuss on an occasion like mighty God with whom we have smi- their people, linked, -_I0.g9ih9l'_ Y
.--m,;§,1,m,,,« :_..-;... . i . . .- . « i f Sgzliodias tI1€I[18I:l{et8.fl'0l'(Is,[:.0EEtf.lnt ygo be garment of Boys and mags Shoes a,,_o,.wh,ch -0,. c,;,,,,, with e,,ge-,.'o,,,.,', fathers secured "theni"fot‘n's*, ‘tin;-ii‘ I am t.h_is,_§o,a_',bi-ief consideration of -some of cable relations. [Che€l's.] strong ties of cOnSall"_'l]lnl£y’i'al3¢733 Mid
Trandenfi:dveYi';t[':[:me[igs=pagable- on tl[Jel‘efii's[ mm --“t the We IA-1‘Il:]’,',;',l,-’e%"E,l)}3l§},§n;§n,écé0e will beisogi very low" for cash. The public are Bnt"givo you nioréoffinglandlahsort, I “"m“lY°l"“'m3' 5“ ‘DY 9°|ll- [Cheem] ‘€5.93Clef?)égllifD‘§t¢.F9Pl»°3-t°=‘he Pm!‘ A I5 the” MY Cfithfilic 0!" 30)’ foreigner f07f-".8739"-"’ 5" ‘M’-" °3""""" "N°" never’
-,. ver sets as a , .«,_.__. a - - p - - ~ _ . - - . - . . . - . -- — _-
, afi,5h.,-6f,t-h.r§?.fi1-bmhs:. .X.e;’r,§ adv". fi..Gooqs ofthg above delsmpmm received as uilnvlte to call andexamine his stocirtfor And page :9 may you, Beforefll proceed to make a 8p¢€¢h,”1t ciples for which your organization was in America who willwduare say this is an [Applause , ‘ O p I t I
mg“,°mu°._%heimégum’ business! \ daim ‘imam me gt who,es.n,ewd mm on I e seves. , __ _ ,_ H V £21 _No,_,_m ,fi.1_.[. 6,5... . _m is butpropei-_-rthstfl should say,’ that I originally formed. . _ - unjust demand ? Sir, our’ inovement, If such is to be our destiny, trusd .‘
C30. . ,.esolutions,_&c;, inserted 33 Spec,“ the inost_favo_rab_1e,terms.. , » _ ,u1s°T_11'31s on s g esonrchi renhrest, cgmg new mu; no 1nten'ti0l1‘l0"'cOmflllt' ' It is‘ not always profitable to declare enlarged as it is by internal difficulties, shallnot live to “"1095! the b°‘ 9‘
' o é§,‘25 'p'ei-'¢‘efi’c addition to the above: I “ . ' ' ' "" .& Axnn 0 3”‘ “_“‘° 39“"‘l' 5931'; jmyself to -the - support» of men or so "I am in Americsn;”‘but I "venture it must‘ establish ‘ sooner or Ia.-er, that strifes which must '-'l15u9- In9"°"W3'"
l’l'-\‘-e8-”' ’ ' f "If. ' . . - - - a Lime. . . - .— -- -‘~= ‘3 =~ ’ No is shatstirrs'd‘our soldioi-s’brssst ' ' ’ - - - " ‘ ‘ ' ' " - ' C ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' ee 1 e ure waters-of the iibeautifl-11
. _ _ - , r. ,. , , _ , 7 I .i.¢leini_fv myself W_lth_yOlIl‘ , proceedings to night. Whilstlmake this avowal to which we have never had, because we to 8 h p .
1:"-‘T5939-“‘¥51'*‘3'l9‘-»Wl11“l5°"T039393?ildheredto. ' 100 Bbls. o£Liine for sale by T. L‘:-PECK; ' ‘- ' “,“""i"°’°"l"‘°“’-"_"' I But yoi1'rs’h_a've glowed to hear. ' fu'rtlie'r than to speak ' .i.,¢.‘vi.'-i‘v'. Tupon ‘ ‘nizlit, I hold in my f‘ hand no dark law. have never boldly asserted our right to Ohio fedd9m'd with Am9T3°in'bl°‘°d shed
._ .'I'imber and Lathe, S P R I NEG 1.;-°,[[,,,e,,,3, 'onB[_,,,.‘n,.bmw ' Atnsri'can' priii’cipI‘e“s. C ’ ‘ " ' «tern! Born upon the soiI,,a_x_id sharing it-—-an independent nationality.’ Yes, by American bonds! [Applall so-.] I
.3 _-mm A T .S;.0~.U. '1' H. N-0 RWVA 1- K - 395"! °°MM"0‘N3'I‘PA'l.‘EN'I‘. 3,,‘ slum,”-,1 nu-n aukr ’ I -haveelways been a’ Whig.. ’Enlis't- in 'the"bIessin'gs, "the ‘honors, ‘and’ com- to use the .expression of‘ Kos.-uih, we h‘-‘V? SW0"?! feellnz on '_lI|S P0""- -W"°”
,_ g _ -; - . _ 350,000 gloat?’-ing,LatiiSa._, H. 0/‘aillrinds aniisim. - .I«,,,,,_,,,-,,,,,,,mhju,,e_m my’, _ inc under the bannei-‘of that party in ‘fonswhich the valor, of our ancestors must he rec-om zed everywhere as one an iiifanft on me Olnlo nvelr‘. _v[HIlI<:_i‘l[lP(::
' ‘. ' 50,000 "t" d ‘T'b. 0 weronnai» Min ‘ ,- 3 " ‘ . . ' " . -- . - _, . z. s. -:2 i o "I
~*i.-‘72“"”f."-‘°“?£i‘.i‘$.?“3.°*i. ..::...:i:.:“...:"::‘::..:': :2. ‘“°*“ *’-*:;:....:...‘;.':=..‘::.:;*:'° -s.--«------«-~~ 13.3.3’£'§'1f.':.*§..‘§':‘.?sE3'ii'2.IL’:..i’.‘I':‘i.;':. £‘.’i.‘.’.fi§“'.:’.".{.‘:‘i§;.;‘I.1¥..§3}°t.f:’.;’£. 2:,..*:::.%.":':2:,€:::*::::::*'.:::...::.::.::. .::::::.:::'::.:?.
» ‘-‘s”=.a'.‘«?~'1":«. 4. - - ‘P"°' 931*’ bi.’ . =TH0S-L-P5019 It‘ I: ' led ' d'th t-th b‘ -E t ll I1 English Paper.‘ ‘ a J" ‘ "I ‘ -- - ' = " '° ' - . - ” - . ~ - o s ' " u l u . e 1' mo ther
M9§§§K€§_8e9$ 90.8.1.1 P.8!i-S_ 01 the 1711100 With L H l I _ - riielict :1::l1f&CgBelIl'e8 like 11:31? BIo‘:I:IeSallI bthglr ¢line'.s‘:l't. :3’. lgil new ?l,ie'“' ' "qld ‘lot “I 10“ theefm those hem souls mph’. tof cbeuqrlsl-gal: Juli? Iigatlbciit ails). lllnleii ((‘»:lrl'|l‘l'llI'[(:Il will T’l£l8'Pl’lI;‘l‘e of 18 12.
‘ “promptness and accuracy. I line, to be found in themarkct. Allordcrs ‘Th All 1: i L . .’ .9 °r.g..‘°'2gtion . .Who answered-.Freeuom’s call; P“ m er ' ‘ - ,, mad P...’ w,,,,. .b,.,,,,,,,,, ,0, [ha
Ofiegafloqtaion ,,,e.ek‘d,,_,.,:f,.,,,,, 8 A_ M, to 9 ILL. & HUBBELL have recently com by Mai, 0‘-_.6therwi.Se pmmpflyfespohaed to Q .99!) Q1. .1,‘ nces. continued. _But it Is. now woncededed I [We ,h,,e,°,, ,heL,beny iug notinnomore than that winch we joy an ,. n .. _ h . ‘
P.'M;, and on Sundays from 7 to 8 P. M. menced the Lumber Business at the old Raw"! omfiso-N. ‘Pm, S. B F JR ' = 2.:-ia‘r‘\fAiiss3.vlcx." ' that the. Whig, party is -dead-—tlist it is -‘ ' . , . , ,, give—-accepiing Dolhlng less .' [Cheers] heal‘! Of the m°'l|U' “W0 Waiche" 0"‘ F
" I3:-IF-'G,U?AN: 0l59Y'9-‘<51? '_ ’ A ‘ A ’ l, I’ . ERGUSON’-tf3:1: "¢.l9fllll_¢.t_ in. l,h_e. abstract _ (Lpughter Thou chum 8‘ and 8" st to 3 ’ \Ve are charged with a pl'U§(3l'IpIl0D "'37 °'a‘“°- “Y ‘hi’ 9Xl"'9$3'Wh0 "f"“"“ed
from the scene of hostility with the
news. “The Kenturlcyvegirraent has or-
rz'ved.”’ Yes, air, when Ohio in. tier in-
fancy was about to be overcome, Ken-
tucky’: noblest Splrll rallied to the res-
cue of the young sister, and, under the
lead of the gallant Harrisonfdrove back
and conquered the foe! [Applause]
Now (ha! we have grown strong under
our institutions, I cannot forget-the his-
tory of the past, and contemplate with-
out emotion the idea that those -two
States shall ever be brought into conflict
upon fields of battle. [Applause]
Mr. President, -our path of duty is
plain. In regard to our domestic troub-
les. we must maintain the supremacy of
the constitution and laws. Fidelity to
these in all things, by all sections, and
at all times, and obedience to-the cons-
muted authorities of the land, will
make this Union perpetual, [applause]
With our Union as it is. and -thorough
fraternal feeling between its various
parts, we may present ourselves to the
world as a grand nationality, 7 fostering
its own labor and developing its own
resources-—as a people independent.
whether in peace or in war, capable of
doing our own voting, and when neces-
sity calls, capable of doing our own
fig/tting, too! [Applause]
Let us move on in defence of these
great principles, and then, as we grow
stronger and stronger, America will
quicken and lengthen lier step in the
grand march of nations in human pro-
gress, and as those of us’ who are now
actors in the great movementshail have
been gathered to our fathers, our child-
reg: may hail those glorious stars and
stripes wnicli now bang so gracefully
over you, Mr. President, and to which
we have plighied our fidelity, in-"the
language of one of our native iborn po-
ets—-
“ Flag of the free hearts only home,
By angel hands to valor given,
Thy stars have lit the welkiu dome,
And all thy hues were born in Heaven 1
Forever float that standard sheet.
Where breathes the foe but falls before us
With freedoms soil beneath our feet,
And freedom’s banner waving o’er us!”
A~ NIL Cariiplvell fl-ill’:-‘U, the nu-i-ling
c.'l(:‘t‘l't'(.l ‘\V|llI gr:-at enihusia.-ni and pro-
longed the clieers to some time.
Consistency.
\'r Ha-e ‘ind Mr 'l‘nu--i-y in acorner
xi-ii?-n he fr']ilIt‘(l i-.v Mr. 'l‘ouc-y’s asser-
Lin) lllal the Pr:-sillelll cufild iake no
oil»--r course than that lie d-ul lake in re-
28rd lo the lian.-as affairs. He .~ho\ved
that it was [It-'l’f€(_‘|ly ea-y for Mr Pierce
[0 inurpose the Uiiiied Slates troops
there at hand, not to enforce any laws,
but to prevent bloodshed or ‘invasion.-—
The courts could after that decide upon
the legality of any question in regard to
the doings of either party. But he
would not allow the government troops
even to stand between the - settlers and
their invaders, lie was so fearful of over-
stepping the bounds of authority. Yet
said Mr. Hale ;,
“When resistance was made at Bos-
ton to the return of a fugitive slave, the
President telegraphed to the Federal of-
ficers to incur any expense necessary to
execute the law, but when white men of
Kansas were resisted in the exercise of
their constitutional rights, we were told
that the President had no authority to
interfere, Was not the freedom of suf-
frage as important as the ownership of
a slave."
Pierce can find reasons enough for in-
terfering in behalf of the demands of
slavery; but none at all for attempting
to save the wives and children of the
Kansas settlers from the brutalities of I
drunken rabble from Missouri.
Mr. Fillmore-
The Milwaukie Democrat says that
there is not a paper in that State that
willlsupport the nomination of Mr. Fill-
more. A Washington dispatch to the
Philadelphia North American says:
“The inipression here is, that Mr.
Fillmore will decline his nomination for
the Presidency in view of the limited
response given to it. His few directing
friends are greatly dispmted."
[];?A pet lap dog having bitten a
a man's leg, the IIllSll'eSS said, "Poor
Dash, I hope it won’: make him sick !"
Norwalk Chronicler