{ title: 'Lockport daily journal. volume (Lockport, N.Y.) 1852-1859, February 27, 1858, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031390/1858-02-27/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031390/1858-02-27/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031390/1858-02-27/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031390/1858-02-27/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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I hs Qsilw ._ ( 46, @ |- | for the in' PennsyF| ~- DEMOCRACY AND SEAVERY: -- |woin. This sacredright. an whic cling fibfi gal! gnutnal’ It?\ al g (f ~ > swung; tan} my“??? ‘ thy. - ‘ f gran ffifif‘lgfihis minas \rz\ | Hon, BURT VAK-HORN, 6f of K f rong and ns eruel ~ oin Asspaffiy-¥an, 10,4 ® 10 pA B SSE} ‘ , A ul 14.3993???“ Yr oad 2h by h he Pe n rd % . Saturday Evéiiing, Febraary 27, 1858. i poitant understanding was arziv- e “1101153351315; op tak CounTr 4ND ed at, with a view to the union of al 6 s 2 1 a*. Stron shel he inp. |. ments opposing the Adiminiatrhtion lavery, section firsf:-\The right of pro fitted to eople, of the Territo: éte sur ents opposing. miniat ? & ° Tati 1 I (mitt ory 'they | pléfe surrender e 'o the Kopubdonea of Lockport. vention recommends two- things to. s 3 3:5??? 2:12 1351112523“ flamfigzgtoh’ must be pr d ha exercise of their Fug‘being,‘ my manhood or independen (l: 1:14.41,“ if it!\in?!cl:“0:1:rh:l't‘l:§n‘;°fin°l;:m?g Central Comnmaitteo. It advises it \not to |alave to each slave. and iis increase is the “351 tiff 19} jng for On, “gm;15 than!\ lmtmmmfi\ especially, when to do so, I must stifle the gagdno'pxlm-Kn to fl; further exteaston of slave» | Call a State Convention before the first of | same, and fnviolable, as the right of the owner | AQ the fmir expression of the popular wi 'eonfirmed convictions of an honest judg- erg cant the tyeasny of the Bochanso. Adnitalstratton, | July;? and-to- make the call- address itself «to | Section. seconds {out, : interrupted by fraud or vic- mint and repudiate. all. my . previous; pr the undersigned, Republican Village Committon, deem. py; .~), to d f d the ex- ~~ gislature shall have no power to Mont lmm: ared~and wide-spread opinions.. I rejoice it h Tong not to oall a roparate Cauous for the nomt« a s; ° “31°99“? e espotism \RCC C5 pass ows for the emancipation of slaves withs . /j ”e“gy:§§3§i§°fi§1“§hfii?mfifhg [that the Democratio. 3m}? are not all to be opposition to investifu reandidates at this the, battering that the 1000.00 0} Butman slavery. =| *. out the consent of \thir owners; 'of, without rided, hon p bmiscion thus bound, Every {3 lich of the wire is r us willfully and blindly yn mane | ape af erento dees sat | oie Sii ante gon putes | faa ag he (ete ut me an (rane nie \Ropublcansfolntng (a the above meating, than by man, no- matter 'what his antecedents | 2 fall _ shoney for the slaves so -- Inhtal % y ty ARIC pET ne: pula ht rateastton, 0 \ 2.5, ' ovary lof ; no- matter t]? at h\; antccecen emancignted.\ Again, iu-y roviding, how the DOP sense and plighted faith. Has this been new outbreak of the political, contagion that | sliould rule, why mot heed Lockporty¥obs 26th, 1968) > a or opimions upon any other question, is nob 10 gory (o ug Constitution shall be. adjusted, it th@.result?. . Have theso guarantees-been exe- 13 raging with such fury among the Democ. | given figainst \the P - J. P. MUREHY, give up any portion of those qpinions. Each says farther:-\If apon-such etulfiin'zxtiofislof ented by the Preaident? \ Has the stronglarmt' racy of the land.\ Femone °\ > before Congress by the people of -_ ISAAO MARSH, member of the. party is: to be asked to sub- | said poll books if shall . appear that a majori.|| Of power and influencefbeen thrown gentlemen may say then that they ore IG when called togéther by the Ailes B nhnmvfturfi! Committes. 86tibo to but on6 point. Every msn is to {y of the legal votes cast nt said election be | the peaceful citizens of that oppressed ciently on record in favor of the views advan- ir teal e q o Vege - ° . in favor ofthe Constitution «with no Slavery, | territory, to secure their constitutloanl rights? d. - a ' r \ their chi hold his own sentiments upori all other points, ie ppd ncaa + |Uortainly not. Almost e han sent to C00. We are not to be deceived by this de- \W a Village Caucus bod - wo then the article providing for Slavery shall be it tno heen Genre Ooi gio er IE :~ Now is the time when inclinations | \fT whogs an ( (X and, not to be responsible to his neighbor for | stricken from this Constitution | by the Presi- governs“ has been recalled and divested of his | £- do good being wenkened by the seductions | .J \os Wiha Blaktni R Cattonin e g # P o o cll? inl - ster .. in > 1 wo - - R s ma Phe-Eleotors of the: Village of Lockport | thompnor to atteniphto 'make tho latter re- C ion, and Slayery shall gig; biifggtirfblfggi “2°31? afifih’flrtflfi' of place and power, should be 'strgrigthentd | From the St; Loma Republican, Feb; 20. -- .who-ato. opposed to the further extension of npqgs‘lzzlfigrqrgx“ :The: Bhlladelphm North ss J of Kansas ( pt tha 'nlighténe d judgment and conscience, he has by the sympathy of the people, and 'when the Moro of the Pacific Hotel Calamit \. Blavery and to the Lecompton attempt] America bays thatithis 'is the truo starting ts homer to Enter] to recommend and carry out such meas. §000 Cher of freemen fromm all our land should 8 ist . Territory shallinno manner be. interfered F faithful « It is hoped and- .a Oonstftition upon, an un-] point for the formation of a great and sub- ols ifal - coral # tes as would tend towards a 'free expression DOUT it upon our faithful servants, who are .+ 8 is hoped and- beli i to. . foro. a + P with\)-a most beautiful - correspondence. of £ the populat will, aguinet restriétionpof‘vest- amid the storm .and. fary -of political strife | Ofdead bodies buried in the rai . owilltog» people: In- Kausas, are requésted comsful party. As long as the opposition ideas indeed, to declare in. the same sentence ©10. Popmiat wil ien interference, | up the. Constitution and liberties of 180 Hotels now definitely know \fo meet at the Aroado Hall, (20 foor) in Lock- | continues to look 'back at- antocedents, and | that Slavery shall not exish and. provide for .d§§h‘f; “9d“? C “him?“ interleren0t: | ou; pé’iplg with strongFm-nlxs and giant hearts | werd at work removing the rubbish, *\ dort, on \Monday. the Ist day , of March at | inquire into the posiliois that; A, \B 'and 0. ‘ltfdféxisffnce- Again the Constitution in pro- Donpress: us ont, the ad; dast message 10 | Thad hoped before this t \beard a | early hour yesterday morning until abou \ololook P.M., to.nominate a ticket to be | have hitherto gceupied, and to debsita ana'| {1008 OZ amendments, . which cannot (Congress, urging the admission of Kansas | better defense upoui tliis floor, 'of the Nation- | 0'Clook-lust During the day Po'clork P. M., to.goml f ts _ gccupied, h . | | in any way be begun under the Constitution |with the Lecompton constitution, basis his | al Democracy, by its supporters, for in its | BOte bodies were extricated, but so hurne - supported at the coming: Election, discuss them.‘ the certnufty (ff victory will previous to 1864, stys:-\Said delegates so rgurment for the the validity of tha con- present. critical:condition ib needs all the life mutilsted and mangled, as to 'be totally unr ... : 'Tho undersigned cordially approve of the | fade away: into the dim distance;'There eléeted shall Wiest within three: months after {ention that framed it, upon the action of and power that its inostardent friends oan. COZUIZAbIG, ésceptond corps, whith wes {def < eall gud. would consider themselves must bon complete ablution. .of antecedents; :| #014 eléction for the purpose of revising, nmeh- he Porritoria, Le islature that called it 'to. give it. It, will mot do to-resolve in enucas, Uhed as that of Bruve MeXott 'of This 5, Abovo . aud g guilty of a great wrong if theystood in the way an entire abnegation of side issues, if the An féfifiafififff élzzoflinigégt'gfi’é bl‘fizgg‘g; father, overlooking or omitting the impor. Where tlie iron rule of party discipline oyer=]:091y.by .. two pe r ge '\ of tho desiro now so genorally ramnifested for |tl-Administration ever hope to carry the property in the ownership of slaves.\ unt fact that a great majority of the actual \$5553 611i? gifi‘ifé‘f2313632? afi'éfllfififsfé‘lfif ' bss l. oll : & fiilod of nll trae frionds.of Free Institations State. 'With such a course of action, religi- . It is a significant fact, too, in councction [[Ohabitants.linve never recognized that leg- lace to. bring out the tr nd facts that {.; Lhe condition.of those vietims whose recoy- P : Acior C gr . » - ba o - {oe |p . bring. out the traths and facts that t-: A4 cov- \in opposition. to the.tyrrany of the Buchanan | ously observed by all, there will be no difficalty with the process of any alteration to the Con- Islaturs as legal, constituted - by foyexgp | constitute the elements and character of our | ¢!F is doubtful; remains bout the same:ds : Poti 8, they therefore soliclt th in triumphing, without hopeless | divist stitution that although it is. provided that [ftuence -and not by the popular will of the eiforts and our party The Democratic party 09r last accomit, 'Plic agony: of their suffe i; Aduinistention, they therefore: soliclt the co- in triumphi &, €17181008 D- gach alteration moy. take place after the yearllerritory. Thé early usurpation of\ the of this Legislature has taken groiind by resolu- iPE8 is intense, and can. only be imagined, bu «operation of all good citizens. - sues | If once: victory was-wom, thero would |1864, it would doubtless be long after that [koyernment, by violence and fraud, the in- | tion in eaucus I discover, in favor.of the Ad- | 20% described, by persons who have go \ Lockport, Fob. 28, 1858. | .._ be no difficulty experienced thereafter. time before any amendimcat could be secured nitous legislation that follow ,the test ministration in its high-handed. course of through the severest bodily.affliction \T A. Spaldiog, .._ Tuo, C. Freeman Xt is. this demonstration, so. insignificant '*h0 Legislature elected after 1864 would not 4 P dat wrong and outrage, in forcing upon a-people, Geary, Sharpe and Hubbard, lying A l Ino, G. a : ( . 14 be elected till a S jaths, and the demion-ike oppression that) «L006 ge Dg upon a people, I fand . thos, Van Sicklere 8. J.. Chase, which has serfously 'alarmed Mrs. Buchanan to cutie the fiat-2: 2d feult lwonlg lontrolled: the, tribunals of justice, peryey. AGainst all. precedence and justicG, against the flospéiflltrewggihzve not his mgflided L. ; u 3 nie mate esti o the people, an ANC, 7 j inci i it % immedia ge a ing nlog ,m':§§1?%;;7&lng E hsgzfigvy’ of late, and which mont assuredly , points to then the question would hnve to £5 “grams g the natural courses .of order-all are $21; ingolzrsfimgilgn? 3:11, ‘Z‘g‘sfi‘figfi,1’;§f§1§dfg | comfortably. . *. gering, Mode \gsi-Fomroy \~~ PD, Walter, the overthrow .of Democratic ascendancy in [mow Legislature which, would meet in 1868; [passed by by the President, and. which is fraud and violence. Such a course requires 'a the. mingled mass 'of brick®, . cinde '; M. M. Southworth, J. 8. Walter, that State for all time to come. lend thin 41:2 etlectsonthEuld bat-kgnlgd some [ihe great hinge vpon which the argument defence from gentlemen upon this floor wh e Whig!!! {in into. the “7:qu iglmég, *N. Van Tasso) <- W. Simmons, a = - - time after that. 1 .Bo that upon this Constitu- frns, ~~ ~ 6099; support it. n* underneath: the grocury 'storo-of~ -Ellure ~B..M., Callch William Purse, Last Evening' ___ tion the Senate could not be changed in less i is |- Buthow does this position comport with | Glanville, 'on . the southeast 'corner_ of th ' fibuflamflg'rg. £21?“ gem. ' vin 03365575: zgtximm $21; {2333113}; qnlxeudmgni 3°\? nog'be' £33531: fig‘mfifi‘fifiéfifi’figfi’fmfi? the position held by the Democrat Snrtyli'n bmfiglg'édm‘lilm ds reytngd; stox C. . Brazed, © TXxXX -I +o ja , fairly, under the Constitu- ,_ +/ ak this State in 1855, t c probably be a ed away to-duy. \C. liming-fir ' J. 0. Baker, - . Washington, Feb, 26. tion prior to somwhere about 1870.\ smfirwags,‘ and p 00:1?” renewiu'myes ORE“ t‘olllmvs“:—m 9° “In?“ hey took ground as |I The number . the dead mine-v; eigl N. W. MoNail, E. S. Mack, BewatE-Not in session. .. _|, , Itis argued, however, by the President, and flig a; . fcoqnmnn kng {PR miotism - that} \@ Resotodd, That while the 'Democracy of | three from iofuriés recoived in. Jumping ori _ B. B Ransom, W. E. Jeanty,. Hover.-The further consideration of Mr. | his friends reiterate it with a great deal of em- \OW 0% & 9&2?\ oo 50d this State will faithfully adhere to all the com- falling from the windows, and the . foriaind \JM: Ohrysler, T. Baker, jr, |_ Foard's resolution, for. the appointment -of PhSSi® that should the Lecompton Constitu- £004 forth to the worli?mdependent and promises of the constitution, and maintain all | from boraing. [: _. > < Wo. J. N. Butaford, , the select committee of: inquiry,, or whether \10\ Pass and become the fandamental law of [tee. It was an evil thought too, of the the reserved rights of the Sthates they deem |~ = ~~ ~ Albany. Feb. 2, «Jes, 0. Kidg,, E. A. Holt, influence had been exerted to. con- ns it would that the people could al- President, that was suggested. in his last this an.approprinte occasion to declare their ._, ._.... * he following bile were t?- O-ng‘l ht j I]; % a??? s trol thevgtesfl’ vmttalmhem of the House; to be t6\ it “211th? W311: flmtihwi sot? us finely 5a: filté message to Congress, that considerations of 21nd ’li‘°m'ltny to the extension of Slavery into , following bilis-were in Amee MANO Jt i D. Lamon\ postponed till Wednesday next. . ray, \ps Op \fo People should pace and order required them to disregard 4 rroniza. |_ BY AF. Winne, to enable religto < ~ Elite OD mis |r une orie ao tie Cul\ fo | fo rights ota fow ot Sac | yuu af ted 4 eron tios Pt or clog J. H. Willtaras, ~ J. L. Hover, mont to be sued by ipm creditogrs in “1532513 after. having ignored . it~ thus far' in all 4> Wh? have, up to this moment, yesmted admission into the Territory of Kansas: not tehrmsi‘mpgnlsb the act of 18 P. G. Wadams, W. P. Daniels, of the United States. © - the affairs of that Territory, Bus is pjs |cpression and tieurpod power and. its CO- as bona fife settlers, but for the forcible sub | ° \° Me, Henderson; that the A. M. Roblusot,., John Butler, Mr. Potter arose to a question of privilege Position true? Every Legislature is the crea- 211161“? cruel enretments, and listen to the version of the rights of its legal electors, not the Peopl gnlle‘mq’f' at. U hay ttorngy. *W. H. McCoy,, Joseph Sowter, and read an article from the Norfolk Axgus, ute of the Constitution, and derives its pow- of that ever«insatiable interest of only asa violation of the peace of the Union drfifi £53123 fl?“ filing}? $1.9 & L. W Bristol, J. D. Numan, describing a rediculous scene in which he: and fs from the Constitution of the State. Ad- furteen States of this Union, as opposed to and the rights of the community nssailed, but,| ° Mr. Holmes, to. repoul the aet Wu. Pagel || ~~ N.W. Bruce, «| several others were represented to- be netors. it Kansas upon the Lecompton Constitution e higher and nobler sentimets of freedom 89 distinctly subversive of the intent of Con- |, —,,-tyE--['~ dro $1318; e “If? Hotas 2c“ euipl {HL Qhase, Lnwronce Brink, Mr. Potter denounced the wri iberate Abd the Legislature would be boond under |/ i i gress, as declared. in the bill organizing. gie 108 146 0° the Dacketts Harbor Sard ho writer as deliberate 'I te fnd humanity,. And again, the false hope E\ b . togo R. R. from tixation Ohas, A Morso, _ M. O. Richardson, falsehood, - 'There was not a particle of truth the Oath which they would be obliged to take yng such a course would allay tho storm of said Territories, to have the people Perfectly |©\ 58} $2 Twin. to abolith the é feeof Ge Bol. C., Farosworth, D. G. Tucker, . in the statement. to supportiit, previous to any action under it, ..a fo... d bring to gui $3171 the politica] free to form their own domestic Institutions. Fe y Ar Wills-111“ olsh 9.15} D. Donnelly, Marous Moses, . Mr, Smith of Tenn,. said. there was to conform to all its provisions in regard io SG!SOL AnG bring to qiet all the political ;o their own way, subject only to the Cousti- 800 allow patties iv J.. W. Stool, B. A. Oharles, | & spirit of revolution\ abroad, which, un. it8amendment or repeal, as well ns to it in any elements in ”Pd out of Kansas, is supremely tution of the United States; and that all pow- sgguqfilthcgtultie, to sue my“; Courts, G. W. Hildreth, R. M. Bkeol - |lese checked, would eventuate in disanion.- Other matter of Legislation.» 'The. Oonstita-| ndiculous, 'The great fires that are burt- er of the Federal and 'Perritorial Governments |.. . ¥ O40. - “P“ 7g???“ ht\ o act pi ~:~. The Represontatives of a portion of the .peo- tion would bo tho : fundamental low of the ing now at the very heart of the Democrat- should be exercised to redress these outrages “g“;\iz be made of , \ °99 . . pair Benator Noxon, of Onondaga, is dolng ple are:responsible, having stated it on this Stt% 28 everywhere, .and all legislution for ic Party, would, by such a course, pervade and vindicate the rights of the people thereof.\ mg; At aunt's to lowalts a d 6s £4 many good thlogs In the Seuato of thisState. 8001'- He was opposed to disouion. - alteration or repeal must conform to such Iaw the whole party, and consume all its vitali- It is remarkable how far the Democracy of ..- ligafigé'ten‘i fin lying.“ ”OWE-3° ~ Ho hasIntroduced several bills ofimportance. Hogs E‘fpifi a“, mfdtflzfag égfflffionbEK-‘tfi or would be of no binding fores or effect - ity and strength. Such a wilful departure this body have. departed from' their position tion,\ EVE P x: a 120 Tag Hence the argument of the President falls to F - sound - de gy | to sustain an - Administration; -or which they : ~ Elle fins also introduced Into tho Senate, a confederacy was impossible. It would t the:ground, and the people of-‘Kuqsm would £20133 1:3;er {Staleisgd if; $113 (111223233 are the enslaved subjects, in & course. of wrong | _ __ .. Ll ashington, Feb, 26th, 185 '.teport from the Solect ou thel lead to juctensed efforts \to effect it on the | be obliged to wait under the Constitution, for large, and instead of 'allaying acitation | 5 violence, for- the redress of which, they A subpcena was isfiedin st “Quid f Police law, at. considerable | part of those determined to destroy it. Lany alteratation until the time prescribed in g]. + it, and th {lag 1g ds of but recently declared. in. State 'Qonvention, | . \~. 5 B Mattsson to appea the \ \havia ~ He had no authority for sayi j ~] their Constitationas before stated, unless they | would increase it, and those dark clouds of | that all the power of the Federal Government) 58245 y On to appear belore . against tho repeal of the aot. 'The re- anthority saying that the re- p o? ont Tien t} sr, if Fraud Committes: He gin ag °P . _e| Section of Kansas because of her slavery con. | re80rb to revolutionary means to necomplish | which the President speaks, aod so much | should be exerted. - 'The idea that \Bleeding * port Is:an able ono,giving a.suceinct history of stitution. would occasion dissolation. such arighteous result, fears, that are hovering over our. country, Kansas\ is any longer a hobby for the Re- ten hero, urging the Deniccraty.of 'the H. the cnuse which legd: to the passngo of the | telk gentlemen that if desolation g _ Where them is tle right to exclade Slavery? | would settle down upon him with such den- | publican party to ride, I think is: pretty well to los glémggung he: fiiifisfiifiifinaflxrfvfl not, of tho dificultfes It encountored at the ever Come if would be on the. part of.the |The submission ofthe Constitation is a mere sity, that the sunshine of life would never @Xploded-while still .it is true, that at no when he-4greop to 164 A Domogrnb he hands of tho Muntoipal Riots party, headed h Ifthel sigsizvef come, which; Heaven forbig, igmtgnésah whilgfara has been | thken to throw | again briggten his political sky. \What posi- ggzebgleg‘efbgsgb‘llt splaflmuelidtvlllnsmréy bets, inkB plucé } bo let C f _ | he wou! «the last man to leave his post. around the institution every bulwark of de- | tion more derogatory to a. patty or more re- D -£0 rely (ried as ab the present, | ° _. idont fo it by Fort “W9”! the details of the systema un: Mr. Smith then proceeded. tom-guxé\ that | fense that ingenuity and chicauery could do- | pigoant to the principles of self. government | Struggling beneath the fron rcle ot Eixecative 51:3! 3 2:32: fififmfifixebgg? <- whick the act is carried out; of the palpa-| Kansas should be. admitted under the Le-.| Fise. __ -. e ‘ tfun the one held by the present administra- | POwer, and.. writhing beneath the wrongs of | SVC SPC h 8 - S a P a -, | ing ont of this programme L, blg improvement in tho offcléucy of the Po- compton - He an? that the %6-0°~ It is provided farther, in substance, for the | 109: 48 We ‘h'g'ishgwngavrfiig’stmgge course Me acs, de Homs Torn aa! | Ps emi, 'HMeo Department over the old Wooden system, | Spectable Free mon of Kansas took no | purpose of cutting. off. any: fature Legislation, | 02 the part of the President. :is attempted to | nC longer local in its character, the-issnes tha --New - Adver Giscilenits Sl art in the scene of violeace there. -- ~~. > nd bolding th i jority | be explained or apologised for in several | have grown out. of it, spread all over our ew Advertisements 'Tho-weport closed with the assurance that | P\) 'T, , . , o f and, holding the power against the majority | E he - Te ; tand, and ing nade b ion- =-- Anos i b ply to the question, Mr. Smith said, of t 18, that the i i ; woys. Home say hoe. is. crazy, uthers land, and are now being inade by the Nation: --- - : the.ory of repeal had. been drowned amid the \admit Kansas and then fou .can- githdmw ggélagflfifi’e CThstitfic’i’QT dzufgfizixflg myg he is mad. while nearly -all have 'come to | al Democracy, the very.test of fealty and po-| [) I S S 0 L U T I O N. of the poople, at the happy 211g troogm “andilegfhe outlaws there cut each, | remain in full force until. amended or repeat. | the conclusion malt:i he is not the, man they llttfgl fellogshgp. - ~ t“ \und digit Tes Co-Parknoreht Isratofore n oiling botween result of this boneflcent act. others throats in their own way.\ |. '.. ~ fed by the chosen under . | took him tobe. However this may be, some |_ The work of excommunication and decapi- | under day & to his bit, providing to | 1. At: you. vote for a resolu- | visions _ of the - Consthution.. Thorhould acne ie tone sae m os oo wo iron hs ceases of IIR See | \ife mto sie til me. riverain iy hn cnd . b ution requiring the: President to withdraw 11 familiar to the sgainst the better senge of his own party, ronngeé of tl iiministration of this Goy- 8 m ha ovill pay publishers of nows papers a living com- ;p, troops, in caso Kansas is admitted? ~ (xiii? affi gadontote' $53: tirenfhugdj sgainst the proudest. positions of his 'better emment, is being brought to the , cosmmma- :$ oooh i phrase take not «»ponsation for publishing the Statd laws.] Mr, Smith auawored. Yes. . - . Bat if thyvmd for the Constitution in sith. 984 more vigorous. days, and it must be, tion of the .basest villainy under the name Lockport, Feb. 27th, 1858. .~ ~> 1. Boma may regard this aa opposed to economy, |. . Mr.. Orawford-He would have yoted, so & | er shape proposed -by. the Convention, they |2E2i08b his highest and . most sacred . conyic. | Democracy. Tammany Hall, in awful majes- | .. _ fon: F raw bnt. thore io a groat difference batween econa- | \ 0 \0 CoC \C9; ~ ~~~ lias compelied to swear allegiance to suct, [Vons of truth and duty, Too great interests | ty, is sending forlh its thunders agaiost the mo.}, ~, - . . -.. . . Sane N; here 19 0 grok. 8 , Other Democrats responded to the same [laws. which uly recogni I0) bat protec, |are to be hnzarded by stopping thus to apolo- | blest spirits of Democracy ofthat city (with- | , The: subscriber will continue the 'my'and meanness. There is a difference also effect . P - aws. which not.only recognized, but protect- |\. - R t speaking disparagingly of any of the rep. | AuICE mos at the. old stand .o o «| ed and fostered the very enormity at which [&e forsuch an unwarrantable course, or to | out speaking disparagingly 7 TOD~| \Canada Lumber Yard,\ No. 106 Afiln. street, ca between reckloss extravagance and tho pay- | \ Mr. Giddings fremediately gave notice of & | they rebelled. - ~*~ {0 int to. I ard bila frame speciousk argumenta'lgy Whisk to bol igsgnzngion 03 this 115g); nufdlthe figtjculgui- £11131: Ampione YTpper I own, and will soll rough md mont to, labor its just reward. ill, directing the withdrawal of the army from 3 . [ster up the sinking fortune of an old man,who Hotine is produciog its fearful results in every PHZ / h . hectfa © —--L._—-._—. Kansas, € * 7 . “gt? the largednumber. of slaves alrendy in j ,, 31113“ himself. too weak for 'his pos’ition section of the land, to force men to succumb fenerts The patronage of the Heople ar 11355531?“ f . u of'me Mavor or Ontoado Assauntzn-On Mr. Smith-I(I vote for the withdrawat of m2] “an?” g,\ It!“ nsual_rat6 of increasd) ang too little nervo to resist the growing op- to the mandate of a Slaveccracy, more to be'| foining counties. a largo stock of Seatoned Pius «waeduesday oveniag a. man named Flint, ao- tnontmy will you vote for thd admissi0® of Pooper inoutation fos orocescuen iod 80 position to constitutional rights and constitu- | hatedithan the worst despotism on earth, The ' u uaz 82 22 culiar institution for propagating the human{ E + ale p n i Hemlock Lumber Bought and. dosted Joho Wentworth; Mayor of Ohicago, Kansas? ChatHl race, when Ipnslg Can the peop lame; tional - liberty, 'The Democratic parly in| \Goose\ testmust be applied to every Pork Lockport, Feby27tB, 1618. “in“ is . Mr. Giddings, emphatatically, \Under t L Tth-thie ( . 1856, were loud in , their discussions, that Master in power, and to every applicant for ab fills” gm??? go's? in“ “111:- we}, + and “de‘ Lecompton citsfigqlziop? . Ne ei'erl I; ext-Iris fit; $3 bx?!“ it: {uggng‘ls‘filifgi‘rfhg Ema—3 Kansas could not be a slave State under the | position under the Administration, ind with maxim? S BALBE.-By yiclus of an executigni manded of hint that ho should retract reflec- time mpg] cir ficknogleggc a slrengtlli 111111111 1:1: Kansas act, and that Mr. Buchanan was pled- out a full endorsement of the favorite scheme out of County Court, to. me direstdre \Mr.Smith proceeding, 'waid there was- no az 5 f ived, | wit i serting their just Fights, so amead tue ou | LCI PF Cvery Consideration. of Democratie|now before Congress, no favors are received, | will expose for sale, at public auction. at the Shifubs tone mado-upon him, (Flint,) fo: an article re- | cause for the Separation of the Democracy in of D ‘ E at 'the lating to the attempt to prostitute a girl by this question. _ ___| __ stitution as to abolish slavery and involuntary Mth aud former position, to giyo the people fand all patronage is wnudrgwm : Tho Admin- | Sue had tiary of five dorkson the mith His ast tho namo of; Mary Jano. which. had Mr. Harris, of IL; replied <to a remark ap- servitade from amon them-what then? _-Y a fair expression; and the , result would be, fistration may be. under the stern necessity; lawman; (1:3) at ten in 'the forenben a p F F fas c a « In and to\ the ollowing described prope - h . us R ** | in spite of all ~oppposition.. Taking advan- | its indentity, .and secure a presont triamph, but * Rif\ that or parcel. of land. stuato, ff\ (Mayor Wentworth-who Is editor of the last Congress. He objcated to Mr. Smith.| °\ backefl np by the?re=_xdqnt, and declureg tu S of all the £8,th of trickery and gross by so doing'it abandons its vital princip'lg of, town of Lockout-t}; the congly of Ningara, «gala, 6 hemmed h 3 } < Smith-| that the right of propert in 'm f th E Et j j 4 o.townshd hi ; . Ohloago Domoorat-refased to make any re. drawing inforences from his speech, not justi- . h 11.5 ta, ts) Tay CZ 1; \/f villainy, that have been perpotrated. in the Squatter Boversignty,, and would over-ride the asp of divers tractnor ar ene 3 \ Seaction, staffog that ho had merely exercised | R80 D7 bis language, +Homaintained theo, as | 40 GO 0 And can i 'unme' and under. the sanction of the govern- | will and voices of our whole people. as tepre-| for the Holiznd, Land, Company (@o called) by.dosepl I; a blhh ”t ' h y] his n (r tho 4 Mig e ment, the Presidentnowdeclnres', that \Kan- | sented in Congress\ «2 goos Elifeott, surseyor, is distinguished byitomnahip mamber ble, right to pablish: testimony.\ Flint then | ad to manage their, own afféive, | He would de- | cen, gootring as 'an oriouegpo his gag is as much a Slave State as Georgia or | - That body; after the most severs | whivweald tractof Jandon h pthor : track Wontworth one or two blows with a |'fend all their rights. 'Hedenled that he was | ops oo urko 10 thesPNit of the -South Carolina.\. Who is. responsible for this that probably ever ocoured between Tiborty, | by the rain Joseph in sauna on: h {gm tam. Tho aungcne‘ l[fraught f 2.3: gfigfmiea yvintllxtli‘istcégllenguea, bug] ”at” v3.3 gagging 33511333; 2:55:53 . $335 'If no just. principle is to be regarded, if no re- upon theone side were arrayed-all the ele< 25ng PRF 2:5‘3fi‘2;8|5,22‘mm“§§3‘°\ < bther persons: to tho: rescuo, an as | quently ainod that they are agreed. foos incident Stunting , a ; then « compelted to desich. meant £12.79 | (ould Hot change the. position he accupicd. . - | 2 cento Chalone of Phe Conatitu| pardiess: of his. fieighbo d rights, and |other the broadgand..comprehchsive. impalées f +a Wise m bot» | do's noi imams boe prope on fam: | ids sour te ental C that 10 | tige Sh and manly that grow of aid alle domed, by t or 3 nan a os heet oon Sos, | ies aio Seeing Cor Put are onpesed of tit or progorty in way ont or Boman om rush onward vole loference ofthe question af lemon 4d t D B | rrlas : V ' * I ~ The plo nsa s vi . F . - : ual uA while a man Tribune. . Admit her, gud. the alavery agita- The people of Kansas understood well the “gums“; “gs, prpmhlgfg {zmfiihe Bf -| fm bs tal ll la . . . autian \ h ho C o t endous frauds connected with:the Lecompton «»more from that village,; hia horso.steppod| ed that <F. P. Stanton threw the first fire- figfiggyggfi $501“fiz‘fiflfflfifidfi t of gore the oc- givinalq. ~ 'But what does the Administration |*** into a hole. in augh a mannor as to.break his 10 Domiteratle during \Presi- | minded. .\¥alker turned jo. dicgist and-Wig? cupsney. of the seat 'held by Speaker of do? 16 gives the majority of.such'com mitte§ ' 3 j ' this House E y Plo # plicable to him. Elo said that the convic: the\ bi 3 a that she would be admitted as a. Free State perhaps, of pursuing such a course to preserys that day, all the right, titloand interest of Bolomp: »Gansed a groat, deal of excitement {in $80 city: |-tiong \of hismind were the same now as in tha'f \ PY \hG DUpremé Court comes to: the res- of Now York,being part of a certal now, that the people of Kansas are not allow-] wa), 22 sut\ reo With by.ady . enactme thirtoan, in the nixth- raugo of tornshipy,\ * ‘Mnt‘flckorg. atic, Inflloticg m slight flesh | following any roan's lead, | He came here with. | COCSHIOHOD 28 truth is uud as. o réachery ?; . W ho, hadjdeceived. the-people? | and Slavery in our National Uountils \When by prrtot the north pat of. lot namber atraint fa. to. be observer, and every tuae re- | ments of hatred and, despotism, and upor 'the |north-cast angle thereof; and. running thence marth I s. t ule mission to a select committes, to investigate o. wes recently driving 'some two miles of tlon there is quisted for ever.. Ho remember» bypocrigy of auth ti submissidn ss proposed by. dont . Pierce's administration. -- Be: had now\ to the praty- opposed 'to such investigatio praiy - opp leg, when the ownor of the aninial cooly a its Loathing from proposition}, sind tuther © a afk o righ $95 thined nbolition lecturer and gone North. Heck position, jund rather rel 'Of tho sleigh, dut ofthe whore it was hoped he would stay thare. gone NOtt*. tire front the fel datics, thin be po f | every obstacle in the way - of such a result- {; naw eaope stie ggn a i 7 To BUYCNEW. GOODS; atPhlilips Cit Ido and 'who are noiv resisting .it, .and: throwing ANTED ,;000 sh FW o \6 oJ .s tyto such: diabolical treachery» and use my“ mg g: 1mm. and drove | giat salph «flamed lily saying that he. find Haw $1“ at; some” fip‘éiu‘i‘fié’b home npon thre legs: the remain«]-condition: .oo government compare, with the inducement that, Fleople and their. Representativer?: f figfihh263’fime‘tfimflafiga . amond thie own people:) feta ont by this Presidert, \fo the actual: sof. 1.\ York will be flang Mapes] ggfggggbggcgfifiwf l C sued . the ' town for: damages. -The de \ e a hop the Lecompton: swindle.- T: think that our Casion-is- ono of-the gravest-import\Iti8 lit myjpmn Should sedd-.him' tothe peniten M fong Somer faked I; h x \American-driends cin bardly Enbscribe. to te less than bust-Easybya‘legiliatlmlf ; .\ pooh oo o aree bill , Tt Hn .of éympathy: This doctrine, and 'thus ho ms : F Tnx Caniner=-A. correspon, | =C allusion hid hage mado to ld \. outa 755 | they might indeed eee apos a Aithidh mig. | of such endorsement ont omammmfifif““oow°9‘ . ME Giddings made afew re ..Pretation and of the ICouses aot NF t'of the Boi mal says: - > :| the wropgs. intainin. uf they have Hadin additi nb of m5! ig yand «mai 6 3 pol'tfveidetfinrgfiomof the Pre F lay on a reylster | strike for liberty. hon 2\ , ~ | Ident act qhould,be. f: apt utthe Smithso: House then prased the T ipre: carded, out ... ill; also -a bill. * isble the: Preside (When was there, ever: sich treatmont [t0, the | Thisis.the only sto I 6 E » People and their. Representatives? Id rax H u. Howell Cobb laset.dow ; nhgofialwnmambfifing “9&3” the idep oncey G filer-flu; Thompson af ond the ab ; ly.this-simp i y- 14 “Wig“ dat 129; ~| dues. §. O6 t $55.1 ‘fiffihflmjphfltflflm tmantrof; the question ' Jaoge that General Chee will weigh | -. acdjourned tll | domestic the.Torditorices 3.31300 although he is as fleaby | --- ~ - A ! 14 t f was' n where sinn!) He 18 yery ac. |___ -
