{ title: 'The Elmira Republican. (Elmira, N.Y.) 1843-185?, September 08, 1848, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn88074052/1848-09-08/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074052/1848-09-08/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074052/1848-09-08/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074052/1848-09-08/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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. * couteimp a 2 ma- Epa fennel \- theHon: J.C. Clark, Wk col : k pS tg c cémpi te lubéénieh‘ 'to tfiwnvoin -] ardent/love fof jigging 'I of, by his barobarmin T n woficpnc} so much prated :anpporters. ; Flo graciously | . -> N6 rea Prick Rover ayp C005 | condescends to pbrmilt social intefcoutse to} be uti-) 260004. \ } \ \u #. 520 rk y Chomuang:Sept: *f 1848. mfi‘fimfifilthucfi ‘ ve fast Cobus | «; In And col t hall ,s ~ -l . Algerine ¥ V 'Sin.-L regret that it will lot he “F; gut???“ timony of his totdl wint of attaghntentito the ** fr8e fo religy to accept your kind. invitation to . “Fiat? your soil\ principle. In His letter to the ~ £ d «Club\ at thictimio nigh # Thedgtititig wil- tion held but a forr since he r ' I esh is wo! ' tod Ket‘bfitghefi'h \Kok c a, Ree Sca £1- ao - ft. may be gonrenient at some othor time com- whine weith my Ef #o. theo opportunity xvii? be embraced \511“ un- | matéd, the effrontery to deciare that no bi \iy 4, .| object couldreceive his sanction-and - atid-glo- | has the to speak ofhis atfac thogrand 11 fred soil and Tres: gpeoch !\ and with the coolost felgned adtisfaction. The whigsiof the county have agre rious work to perform, alidtime presses: denonsment. - {Letthem;-easclfand do their duty-their whole duty, an ¢ 1 t in ofthem, '; will be hailed] with joyouk acclamation “Y “ham“ -voflo bills in favor! of freedom -imp6 funder the \country by sustaining the pauperlaborof Europé majlitys (0 to the prostration of American Industry}-to crip» ple commerce, manufuctgres (and by necessary I illed N couspquence dgriculture) in all their hoalty hQ'EWTQ'iPwmmfim’! forth,, a rdodel of all | suffer our Rivers to romain clogged with barsland our infand| seas harborless--an panic, dismay and rain through the whofe country \his fame; at?“ predict, with entirg confidence by hfs crude experiments und his fst ful and. people,. - We battl banger of a chief who isanhonor to h the country and \to the civilized world. With a . _alearness of‘IiEnd. excelled only by the purity 'of his: that is groat jn. the field, aud, all that isféxc'qllent- in privato lifo, {Ha is yet to add to thai{Brilliency: of that on the 4th of March 1853, the a‘glmithn of his countrgrion: for his eplénded ard, successful railitury aegifiédxenfi, will be equalled only by their gratitude. for the ability, honesty and pate nistism. with which he has adminjsterdd the of thoir government- on that day a g dteful coun- [his hole at Lin sry-will place on the brow ef the retir xi‘g' President } and Herosa civic wreath, not as . britli enduring, tyan the laurel chaplet, wt , dorns it *. - le cs fi Ce. General Taylor, however, stands ijln‘q pored, of my lurble praiso. | Ho has written his own enlo- gy. . With his own good sword he chas inscribed it ' 'on the battered fhielmeis and nrangted Hodic® of the enémiss:of his country. As long as Grande: shall roll its; wave to the gcean-as long as Palo alto and Buenas Vista shall continue the havoc ery, toannimateé the Armori¢an Soldier inc ghting the fatare battles of the Republic, so long. will General Faylor live 'in the cherished igcolledtibngv of his countrymen. I b ~ __. .Ffany thing was wanting to stimulate ifige to the moet erlergetic action, fi has bees abundantly wupplied by; the nomination recently made (by the «< ringed, streaked. and speckled\. ‘Bpfi'qlo qcn ven-. tion. Methinks at the sound of the 1 amqeflMur- tin Van Buronevery old whig warhotse wiltenoff the tainted breeze and rush into the thickest of the Kight-Heo will spring from his lethargy, a starts the drowsing man, when: the rattle of the\deadly aérpout wakes him to his danger. | This old worn sut-political hack, whose whole life has been mark- ed with hypocrisy, trickery and gorr-aguuni—r-havr ug heen: consigned in- 1840, by the in hgua‘qt volce of an ontraged people to political'infamy, # again placed, by the political thimble. 'rigge}s, tricksters 'and jockeys. of the day on the Presidentidl race ' eourse.- His withered and partially: deciinposed: caroass has beon-oxfiumed from: the yesting place, to which the whigsjof '40; git}! consigned; jt--»an placdd in contact with the Barnburners bf“ tory in the vain hope of gaxvunizing‘ it, back to Inf . He bas burst the corements, with which the 1 the gallant and patriotic whigs of that .] enrapped him- We hear the \ gfls‘tlin‘ of ffla win- ding sheet\ in which they enshrouded , hirt -and he stands before ugwith she odonr oft the political } sepulchero upon. him. - The Baroburggre say that that his © ghost walk unrevenged among fe\ and | ith now a- Bh n kindly ask us for the solace. of our \ ayweet yoices!\ | y principle, oppose the annexation caudidate / - Ho did po such thing. | So far from it ho used hieinfiu- once, which might have (if properly difected) de- « Alas poorghost /\ At dawn of day on Lo 7th | 6fNov,. next, the shrill clariona of the. Whig? chan- Geleara will sond it back to: its final rbating)place, . never again to appear on the political; stage, \to frighten old Hunkers and 'old . ;womon iron?“ their | ‘Btyivvfi > R 40 Me Jt.is genorally conceded that ghost# f erdérly and well behaved. - Thoy hays - timg of Hamiet to this period, mpimj eharacter for their quict.deportment.th ef the Prince indulged in new for tho wafety oftheirfriend, whon in 6 his ghoatship-Let us seo. E to .. > séevre. | 20 -- (BNTER GHOST» ; Honatto-« But soft; Behold! l 1 comes angim\ § Tin gope.\ 'Brernavno,-« It was about to sped cock crew.\ | Hog. And then: it passed like a & npon a fearful ammoni? # % , 00 @ 0 5oo# ._ Look it comes: again. Max- Look, with what courtcons a 1 um}; thing «i a. zinyed hro'[the medigim.ef oral tScolxé’umrmi ee mee . ut tofspoak tox friend thro' tho United) States .J: M.Aczrer, Eee, Seciotary of thflilqughén mail a marked rebuke. . 200 dls ~ c pt.; Mis inaugaral address.. fucnishps. again ive tos laid of er humbaggery. c , old tricks of deception and cheatery. the game old fox, which the whige bufiiomd <in nestled in means ha E ticed field. At yet mors |: He fas. been fairly unbagged by the pringoly John and tho pious, Butler Agzanhe standa{before as. {staking tho animal. | Thd same oly mag; hie finely * has whigs to throw open their pdultry yards and yield]; their fat :capons to his tender embrata ! * ann '] Hating by his influence and his vote Aided most Aion S' what he utlered in his ress -conceding thg consti- - of 9, 59m | tutional power of i pwhig brethren of Pomiling:C0.- | the dbstrict of Colarhbia-he has, as alr rangross. to abglish flavery in «dy inti- 1 for that dent to ito ena&- ible effrontery aike the support of wh the result bie him again to kick their petitions ando who table ** frish the ful. Faisehood never tainted his heart (then 'his lips. | He has on all proper inventors and proprietors, the uniform declared himself to be whig- stedfast free soil whigs of the country. t lotter writton as early -as July | ) { ciple, on which he stands # I > sb Ino dectaration of his pyrposts. in the ad. hall ever be deve. | ministration of the Government? | Let f 'every one doubting, in this regard, read his lewer, Intbathe says: _ | gigofog sy qruci-gich will Ovep b€ thG \ Thg power given Bby the constitution ease} and the calling of a convention'sup. to the Exccutiva, to interpose hig veto, is 'poseg that such may be the case., Most a high conservative pfififefZ-iwbich should the never be exercised exdopt it cases of clear spirit of comprumis violation of the: consfitution,. or manifest angi In“ and d} to dproad . money Lbt no whig be deceived-Van Bure 1840. For some iovon years, ho has gin ald plotting by what could again braindish his brush in the pol 2 Thore is no m manocnvreing, aud| cantious creeping, identity, , MOfifiR ynard like Mone. To comp again,\ an nd complucently asks th a ut is: thore nop one bright spot; who in '44 made the wolkin ring w th Bit barmburning ealogiste--tha free gqil g“ [++ Phik, Dallas and Toxas.\ « He was oath \ His condugt subsequent to the in the nominating ing evidences of his « dpughfaceduess\ | au tudd. in the execution of their behests, inintous, project. gave him credit for sincerity and held him to the boid--and as no anti-gubexation . mam under {hp operition of the hocus us tactics of & Loco Faco Colivention aided by the anti-re« publican. two third rhle could obtain the nomita-| Mr. Vay Buren's sun was totally golipsod by a sinall orb from Teénnessae. ' did he not likdaffmu c, honest and honorable man- an who cherishes principle for the eake of feated the unholy project, to give the vote of this State to Polk-and unfortanately for freedom and the country ho sucéceded: Ho welt knew that ation would certainly follow Polk's election. nyetcrially in the consummatiou of this wickednesa and) in the erjlargemeont,to a fearful extent, of the bouhds of sigvery, how canbe summioaito his did impudence sfifiicinm to look the Amatichn people in the face and challonge their support on the ground of free soll prideiplea\ (731,1' any free soi ijyi {and I boliove all whigs are|free soil man) be gulled. and cheated by one whibso treachery to the cause of freedom ktands ou! so lioldly from the sad picture of the Texak Annexa« B Can any ola fqaqioued abolitionist so | far forget what is due to honor, principle and consistency, us probles of hurlcontempt of him, hiv cfl'o_zu..anéi tig doctrines? + Can any gonsiderable portion of the15,000 voters waves you\ > who deféated the anti annexation candidate in '44. will not speak ; then Pll féllow it. | by [throwing away their ballots on Burndy,; again Hon.-What ifit should terppt you tow rd t ffflood, * Or to the dreadfulsurpunit of the eliffnmy Lord, . That bestles over its base into the) # knid then assume some other hunks f And draw you into madness. , - TUTnlike Hamlet the whigs will refure <o U : 1¢ follow this. marvellous ghost-but leave it to the |- ing care of the amiable afd kind liemtgfi baraburn- ers who have #0 rashly raised it. e e No tme wfiig can be « drgwflx’th-vrfl f giving the slightest suppdrt to Martiny V ah Baten. | Sooner Wimld: he throw QYWQFL from ‘ljfe «gammit <- of the- clifthat beetles\ oyortho sea, than : an act so abhorrent-to every feeling of pride!} tit—tubs . and pattiotiens. 20 of 0 ~Amffhrwllaabpurpolé is'he again preséited to <the notice of 'the *American Republit® \For the groveling. undiaeupicgbbpuxpoagnfpfi fate réivenge. adgese\ by a t Free Soil and revenge ©ahooted, io the Buffalo conventiog, a reoegade. whig. who, in éonfunction . with a fow restless and disappointed Jpaniel” like kige “handitfxatsmifies . So far as fign.,m.cutioq~lof plans 0 hp states, & ‘Mnfi', d I‘I‘Ng indirectly, tho' effectually porhaps, ald iff the elec. tion of Cass and | avowed auti by| casting their sufffages for Van Burdo? Cor- tainly, not, unless they wish , to see New Mexico, éalifo sia and other countries, which thebelligase, Gen. Cass (jyho had a stomach capacious enough to |contain the whole of Mexico) if elected President (alealamity which, I doubt nota kind Providence in meray to the causelof free. de and the country will not inflict is upor us) inay be pleased to conqtier and| annex,taking Texas as the Model. Again Tot mo'ask on what grounds do the Buffalo plotters claim support from the whigs and free goil men for Van Buren ? Hache furnished. to them or to the coun- I8 ara concerned, the convention was forldnats in the Bs selection of their man. He has & fong acefunt of (ansgressions,--tears shed for the misor- * this sort to settle with hisquondgmaonébfintkignda, ied, which when President, he in jicted on , pho with the aid of Case and his aseptinte® threw | the busingss industry and happingss of the Mnourbqard. at Baltimore in 1844--Andjin this people. ® | f ', $52“th will s<cavil for the n f “n l‘ part. of } ring mhe a c rtificate from “1L tens of\ . AOR O thousands of honest, industrious afd intel« But to associate tifat name, conpledias His with |legent business mar of the coun over- every thing meau and gtovelingin mativoy critical in profession, and infatmous (n, Retion, with, the holy doctring of ** free Sail\ is a pro fibn of is. Tho'vgry 'of that go I will ery ¢ out shame-shame, on the Recroant (whig: who | ples and. the principles / which ever has been, -and. reliable friend of fre -oufire, unstintéd free- dom, not only: on-evory rood. of soil. riow frac)but on [ ,, ovary inch of | territory, which Congrq’ofi 23” the | ean by supporting Van Buran absodod hk brinoi?' | children;«-that party--that, party Psat down- in ast ilLis the: 6 {it tyueand: “If H <4 tional power 92—‘déqlanué‘ (1:66:90 bler'e , Astmealnot be understood as asserting, Or: the -power of Congress in. this wregard$ + in the District -of Columbia-Mr, (Clay defies. the power as do many whigs, . It is mfiiigutflfm; my purpose-to speak of itin connexion with th® nomi- { mation of Van Buren, who concedes th¢ efnstita tmfifimt—abnufmdwplcdmgawim'l 0sone | max\ power, :to crush any bill abolishi: Abhofoig.- mo f i ra ip dod gs were manfully | battling fglffgb igh fight of im -quartets: of tfie‘Uniqnatu ug ages lhaving a muspiclbhe, coutempt of publi Tuns 18398, his castin | wy 0 v tive and proscriptive.> Ig. plavery |-, strong box by the pets of Van e na- , Amed, by hi {mad and ruinoupm experi- §.'0fflllfl\ infants upon: thet currency, with poverty,} in a) common ruin, donfiding ends, discousolate wives and. ho has pugon . sa ny and grievpas wrongs. t honest, 'capable and devoted: public ser- jms, whom he has unceremoniotsly cjec- hart praises to the Locofoco idpl of the y and mahfai es-that he has ceased to be alie. vindic. Bring me Uncle Sams's yafiid‘fpvit,‘ tha é millions of «dollars stolen from his Bitten—why Custom House officers Land|receivers y the 4 d \man | otidomnd been returned ® to io of | ht Hy alike, {lip d \Treaiuky- | Show meithe list of pub- s defatifers, under. his administration- en: with rit appointed . t : of their partiz C prospective-men continued defaced by~one Y penifiten- | Aig! tear, Bkiiingjmé all these, before you; me as arfwhfig to. vote for M rfifi‘ 1 I * jet V + fous Thwi’vhififvhq are pge are “grace . -glviog # aid .snd temel and far between,\ Ciccaaionyfl the bill 'And hersin 4. 0 is so extravagantly whigish | that ofan ultraifimon Pure wbigéfi bis} au def F di d if \Va forty hpree power digestion, and th fo Por filmfimr, xixgay fot be rgq‘tfiNéi © broken sufferers,; Should th xtdemnd- A ' | ents become antbitious of herkldi6 honors, UAN I doulft{ the honesty of any whig who at \amif apply to the Loco FocotGarter. King. this late ipur questions the politicle ortho.\ at arms, for esciutcheons, with suitable de- doxy a} Gen. Taylor. \Phousands of. vices, he may, to save himself the \trouble tieg. Conyen-»!\ and will his man intimate occasfods' In his ladium hg says, _ o athis 'He is still in {the dark picthre of his political hfe T «« Certaioly|,\ answor cophytles zzas for pposed to .the annexation of | slaveliolding 'Texasy\ | Sit, I dony this. | There is no evidence of the {fact. His oosupported declaration with mo, made in rela- py thing political, is worthless, as a) \ dicer's . tin-ta af his letter avowing his ppposition to annexation proves thatin writing he acted thethypocrite and|deceiver. ' But the thing did not tike\~-Hw cunfing for once ghot wide of mark.! Es was well aware that po inconsiderable nhmber of his political frilondsgt the North were hostile to the kiwi: support was alljimportant residential. convention. Huv- iven to his Southorn friends so many striking _prompti- . he foudly fandied, that {hey ould construe the letter, as ho intepded, as\a) mere| make-peace with thp northern frou) soil men? without the slightest intention of standing by it, | But the southrons, mich to his ~disa If he was gsincers opponent of annoxhtion, why | to vote for a man who has givon such. glaring som sistehcy gund honor. try aby evidence that he has rehounced| the political devil that possessed him from! !9 7 to 1844, and all his worke.; Show CIPI, the stool of repentence which can wit. % . d T, noks tear shod over his many political aro framoy, modified and changed to sui the your patic V . form,\ thi {important to the finale of, the abevstor,. was not highly appreciated by the descondent . A Yankeo, Whose father by one of those unfortnuate. accedentaimt high some times huppen to violators of the law, oil a day not mentioned in history, wus thrown nig: ® pomtion of the mast agoungiug sus-. pouse,staniling. on nothing for «aime twehly min- |;; utes-had. jy his extoomse comin-rqiol operations, - With the vending of wood n nutmirge,. reftdfessv brick indign and other knick knackenes and no- kloth & tions -ptgodd himsolf in the enfoyment of many a, itr atonement [for their| tuxories, ani among others, that of a superb coue supposed ' Show me astatement made: by the host magnum“; IL of my hero, the cogmpd'ccil was not porfict. 1p which herp graced wit I genotor, Hipying departedthis Ife in s manner go : unique aud abrupt found no time to traimit one. e their offices and their To supply if»: omiemon, the son applied to. a law- from: qfiGe--because they wonld not | office in} d services| Amplacable enemy aro, I . ‘ * I j ~ ito “T“ - ifiii‘méfimia ”;}stem is shocked at the name of the whigs will reclaim ren, as pléasantly as: an invilid swallows like our Yapkee's unluc plirtgint ar cabted pills I invig-hig_ not tho airy somersets, inferesting to $h8, prjer, ficacyu‘df‘hig stomach. ' 1 hope be-has tors, asan approptiate ex ibition éf penal, MENTAL AND Af * fig!“ affiictive fo the neck\ siad mas-diven alvings ® HONEST NBART: « im of the nauseous load. Nouch for his whig principles.~«= or soile 1846, tq the editor of the New? Lisbon Pal. \I am| a whig and s eve ed in in{l{vidual opinion to the principles of that party .\\ In all; gate his subsequent communications he has $4bstanRally used tho same lan. guage.) | | -- , , As a nfember of the Philadelphia con. vention, it became imy duty, after ascer- tainibg that Mr. Clay could not be nomi. nated, tplinquire of those intimately ac. quainted. with Gen.Taylor,in regard to his political principles. All assured me that the country contaired no purer man or, sounder whig. I need hardly say to the « Club\ that he never would have receiv. ed my voice, had I not been fully convine. ed that these assurances. were true. | But says the CJrhig whose anaconda throat is open for the enguiphment of{Mr. Van Bu. reg- true and this is a strong reason which com. medds him to the support | of his whig brethren.! CGeonuine whigs gro decided & firm, but; not radical and ultra. They pursue the even tenor of their way--not \ whuo above that which is written.\\ Gui. ded in their course by the ancient land ma¥ks, erected by the wise patriotic virtu. ous makers and expounders: of the consti. tution, they eschew all rash . experiments, & legisla great int was the ti rests of the country. When And shall whigs at this timejof day recall their denduectations, and themselves turn rabid. reforiners and hair brained ultraists? Patt‘iotisxK/‘ZM decency botlt forbid is. Again says the whig of tender conscience 1qu5I of onpacious stomach, Gen. 'P. has given no {ledgea If he bas? not, he only imitates the example of the (Father of hts country, who refused to trarmmel himseIf with pledges. Pledges are not of the slightest value, They are mot worth the paper on which they are written. - From an Honest'man we need no! pledges. A knave will give as freely as ho will vialato | them whieh they come in conflict, with his persona} interest, or political advance. ment. Polk took the Executive. chair beesmeared with pledges. In his famous or rather n- famous kgne letter, by whitch he cheated Pennsylvania of her vote, he pleged him. self that 3a was friendly to the protection ot Amorigan Industry. In what fashion he redegred that pledge let'his messages and-action on the tari{Patswer, He pled. es himsélf to sustain the Baltimore con- vention resolutions,one of which declared that our title to Oregon up to 54 40, was cloak & indisputable and never to be sur. rendered.. How did here deein this piedgo? Ho cowered before the British Lion-and at his first growl, with the nirableness of a dancing master, per saltum, he immade a Immideslfipmte teap and leff behind him five degrees of latitude, pledges, con- i a Buft Gon: Taylor has given pledges suf. ficient\ to satisfy every reasanable man of his ftoqss for the Presidency.} He has pledged himself to an honest administra. tion of the Government, in tho true spirit and meaning of the Constitution,--neiruo whig willlask more. Bqt thg Platform, tho Platform, where is the leqform 4 The reviless of Gen T. occupy a platform, which the people will soon nock from under them & leave them in mammals ofunequivocal dgngling. To hear locp of a platform of pringiples,one unacquaint- ed with their hoflow heartedness and trick. ory, might suppose, they reglly intended to steer their ship by the compass of prin peos descant on the importance \platforms\ appear and dis.. th every political aycle. 'They ad the occasion. Lam mtu given to story tolling... Pat I wil try is by noticing oue in which a \@ plat. thoe mekes to bo foultless = Butto the panueis wanted thoe embellishments, ry alogo can fufuish, , 'They were no cost of arms. His immediate pro- ctal influenod to electioneering purpos. yer of his yillage, supposed te 'be foarned in erery,[ they prefer him as \nam ehnice of evils\ Now' this is not sreating Gen; \I. Fairly. He s-\ pe ant of himself worthy of and entitled to. cordial and zealous «upport of every TAUE wing., |. Had the Loco Fucge cundidaies ”Inga from thei; beat and porest mep, their political prin. DY thing, for misuitgble device, Being wtgewapt ime \ clined , tg Waggory, ‘hg.uiwgtlyAl{a?ltggnttcd to his ; | auxious and expectant employer a 'druft of his plan uccompanip{]. with 'a up in the most approiied-Myle of technical elegance. t| «'Two posts erectant, i\. «A beara trunsventant, \ G A rope peudant,\ i> < / se And a knave at the end \ont.\ a « P. S$. |« 'The platform, baving performed its { « office gp far as you'r ever-to be-lamented, Fa, I t* is. or. wus concerned m omitted ja the pierure- * Yoy 3T: fancy it in the back groupd.\ . , Whetlier the pannels of our Yankea's vehicle, 'over \astonished the natives\ ‘with ~thisdzspl§udid specimen of blazonory, {the recorfl-egith not 4 'The Buffalo nomigators of Van Buren have appropriated to themselves a plat- form-n platform filched, stolen from the} whigs, j31‘hey\mtl stand upon it suf. ficiently, ' purposegiand no longer. It may be- long to subserve their present the' justice, tho {continue :o be whigs ** usque ad 'Fringement of Copy right,} flit; - e whigs who have known him Barristers invention-omitting of course en. T. is not an ultra whig\ e with a cautious regard to the e, when whigs did not denounce the ulfraigm of Locafocoe politicians ?- of ultrniam and pruscri sire. No office holder who is honest, capable and aitentive to the discharge of his duties=who is a disbehexerof the odimar iriory Spoife,\ ang who is not hithself intolerant and per- | weéntnyg. need bo atatmed atthe bright prospect | of Gen Taylor's election. > [Lo hungired ly for the reason that h‘wofip‘wn cularly offenive to ail wings, i: wosldatemihat; . party-a1 feast: one brankth of it, spok terms of respect and admiration. © At the .). oy .,... mol : geoonvghngg! a reso lurign. was adopr | John C, Clark: to the Ithaca Roug * | Ready Ctubwhich will be found ahoth- |g er portion ofthis paper. c 9 i. j, [~ . (Barnbumer's \ad as follows :- that LOR BY HIs MASTER * + lucky sivre,will enagt ue bal U whigs 'of high standing-whigs \ab ovo\ of anvention adopt , for them swfiitl’flm in 'ankbe ** boon used by their dearly belgved and that he is not only brave and deeply lamented Papas for a brief period § 'for tagre than a quarter of a the free soil platform. FoF that, hating\ that he is honest and truth. fora gmy and factions purpose, had been long since restored to its 'original But has Gen. Taylor no placo 'of prin. haste and want of consideration 'by Con. gress.\ {Zr \s Te howe. \ The personal qpinions of the individ. quicsced in by the people.\ \ Upon the subject of the tariff; the dur- rency, the improvement of our great high. representatives in Congress, ought to be respected and carried out by the Execu- tive.\ : ‘ © © War, at all times and under all cir. gumstances, is a axtiqnal calamnity, to bo | avoided, if compatible with national hon. or.\ 8 © The princigles of our government, as well as its true policy, are opposed to the subjugation of other \nations and the dis. memberment of otifer countries by con. quest, for, in the Innguage of the great Washington, ' Why should wo quit our own to stand on Foreign ground ?' \ - I w - Z. TAYLOR. Can any whig, any lover of the consti- tution, any friend of his country ask more than this. His assurance that he will not uso, the one man power-the tyrant pow. er to smother the will of the people as ex. pressed by their representatives in Con. gross, standing alone should commend him to the enthusiostic support of the entire whig Qty-nlhagparti which has uniform. ly, with a zeal worthy of the cause, and with an ability meriting suceess, withstood the usurpations and : encroachments of executive power. | 'This veto power-the exorcise of which even in aristocratic Bo-. gland would cost Victoria har crown, if not her head, must be custafled & limited --if not by an amendment of the constiiu- tion-then by the strong influence of pub. lic opinion. Thi liberty safety, and pros: perity of the- con Shall the puny arm of gne many, tho' made strong by the nafitufitxin strike down laws, de- manded 'by thd govreigns of the country, as necessary to their well-being and to theis commercial prosperity social hap. piness,beacause fh‘gy may conflict with the President's tdeagiof expediency or propri- ety 2 Shall he be permitted to write crude essays on the constitution, in the shape of Veto Messages, averturning its long and well seitled constructions-constructions sanctioned by every branch of tho Gov. erament, and acquiesced in by the people ? To these questions the Whigs and ten. Taylor give an unequivocal negative re. sponeg. '~ ' »demand it. U That Gen. T. isa friend to the frea.soil doctrine 1 entertain not the slightest sdboubt. _ Even were he .persooatiy oppoasd to tho Witinet Provigs-should\ Congress pase a free eoil bill, Hoe stands pledged to the Amgrican people, to give it the sanction of hir} name. | 'This 4s emphanirally a question of = dumes- ue\ cnmtmmmtv cpon which, ho ha» said lint the © porkon®) op[njons uf the Preaklent should not con» tro} the artum of Congress.\ Jt is also a settled qnfiflivmmnmed by the ordinance of 'd7, ratified by every department of Ah the Supreme Cuurt of the Nites and sequi gaccd in 53 tho pesplo. | Heat assured that such a bill, wou! H goverament. agstained by not [nck the aignature of Gen. Paylin. e who i» the the pcmnifitntiun of honesty snd muh has agid it. 'The beanuful, prompt and gmzctullmnnnor uf his rorsp ancepianee of the numunauon of the ¥ hig National \Conventhme-na a Whig nomination gives Us a tol. ume of piedges that bo is a Whig-and tmp of the government, he will bo led bg' the pore and and patriotic mmemf’tfi wipvh at all umes havo given directuon to the politicul action of the whi pm: tremt In C That be w «Lemuel his administration in a np‘ijrit ptivnp I neither belive or doctrine of \ Yi Ue will act upon the:ule gatablished by Genoral arrmon, and winch receiv the npprovel of the V hige, in prucribe no man for opinivun's sake and to remove vo man from office who faikfolly dir charges its duties, and abstains from the ae of its influence fous elecuonegnn phqgm. How many | of the Loeo Fucvofficshohlerm will escape removal | yj under this gust, rule rempkin»«o be seen. \4f ons of 19%, i'mi (gm mdvltxrlssu be aggrtd‘; he mey but who was unay ustly be considered a wire and praiseworthy exce & hau {kn}. to the great mofzw‘uflgxflnkbmhr’tyn. - kn; dutiesat the Court I deprecate tho-course pprsued hy somes ra few)| p,, of our whig friends, im cogagd ty Gen. Tuyfor. Thoy place him in comparmon' wih Ce«sand Van Buren and virwing hrm solely ft that juxtvposuion,| would seem to inumate, thut they support hite maart ing candidates ure pe: |. giplen, sustain; to xhtflpcm wmlent« and ma virtues,) would present itu ceiving any aid from my? Urer any numines uf wither faction, Hunker of ## and gaudy\ (PCS auge . l. : . In his soilitery operations, which have covered! werykdqum Mas himself and the country with surh enduring glory, j} | hy has given pronf», not of his undsunted bravery i ,,\ alme-but of greai mental vigor.. His dispaiches ' {from the field»,'and his correspondence with tho ! natice Bx :| Wur Depertmont are: models “M113; the Imitatio .; DRIP Ex Gov, ofall fmultary geniigsacn. uen. ubjactions to re. inburner, \ Vid Hough ability he manifested in | admin» son of public sBuwrs.- | of the soldier ar the tafent of «tr. 6+ Ecfore Gro. T, was gpomimated the Lute Foco RBrsoureo. Tuas CHQIYfiTAY {YZACORRfiSPOfi’Dg | reclaim if-should they ZENCB wrom min year jin Taylor, but he can. gulp down Van Bu- snatch-it from.«their feet, these laxhenists BT HW PEATC . POXPOGY ARD . uitiTanay - The te néflgo‘fl‘e i enhauced as emiosting rig} fail not « Bittle: thas they withho it tude and praise. | Independent of tha Gan, Tay! - us te of their gra- worth ind. merits lend him .a helping Hah Fie has been selected as the whig Flam}. date, by a whig National Convention--a C re to say never sup- pussed in nuinbers, talents and 'respecta- Its proceedings were condi with, a fairness and ca entitieing it to the of every candid jw} there were honest differences of opinipn i lative fitness of rival ican convention F Has he made qualified confid of the Union.. regard to the embers of that convention met in the b and congéssion-ant tp their constituencies, didate entitled to their warm con. mendation. \Now how can the whig p H ty bg sustained, built up, enlarged,. ual who may happen to occupy (the Ex- irjomphant unless jt parts are unite ecutive chair, ought bot to cofitrol the ac- Iion’yr and duty alike whispprf to évery tion of Congress upon questions,of domes- , whig \* in unity there is strength.\ In the tic policy, nor aught his objections to be language of Daniel Webster or somethin interposed where-questions of constitu- like it, amidst the [gloom that énshrou tional power bave been seitied by the va- the gouptry the only ] rious departments o!\ government, and aC hope is the uni ; b hat msreiran 4 amp and vigoruu» action ~ g} duty and gummisxgtw buckle on their ertpor, and rush into the thick ways, rivers, lakes and harbors, the will the Protected by ife neimet of truth and of the people, as expressed through their} us to present star of promise and af the whig party. | 1 say fo stimulate my friends to Evory considei h nciple, they will fight tutor and most heartily approved. | patriotism, and come ont id in 1840 unscathed and tri- - umphant. | On-on--then, gallant whige to the rey» c L hol } anf an quptatio #A¥-- _; : gar friends--onge arma with tho sward of fully the good fight of the contort. an they d uc. In the lang» made by Mr. b tta af hund * Once more to the (breac thr opposite rise of ground. , . + ; lle ly, ; f} : + iL ¢ P ervint. {request of, and in front of t J. C,CL offour muck venerated, but pow departed: EPDBLICAN, Le ELMIRA;, N. Y. | PRIDAY EVENING SEPT. 8, 18348 i*. *~ AAA »A APAP! stun urs \ht |_ FOR PRESIDENT, | . MAJOR GEN. ZACHARY TAYL i roR| vice | = | | FILLMORE. GAMAIP\ mu mind that the RE“- furnished till after the ofep- view of the aélqaroficbing clocuon shon d not our hist bo extended,\ to | MILLARD Will our friends b PUBLIC AN will bes manes nne mine caucus! The Whig Electors of Elvetion District No. 1, of Leka a As 51min aiihe gwatéuuus un e burres on ng Sepi helf pest acven 3523013}: S uphoint cung ibelegntol the County Convention at £ . By Okder of the FOWN C Elniza, Sept. 6.189). © > da.un Saturday. Morel &. cre s+ wed AND READY [oc Last evoning the whigs of Himira as. sembled a: the New Ware House'of Thus. man & G fegglr There wasa 1&ng curri- ber present. Mr.. Orrin Rokinsor took thp chair and Cnllged‘ ihe mesting {a when B. P. Brooks, Esq. came, forwar and introduced, to) the meeting the Hon, Joux A Cornisx, of Albany.: As thi distinguished whig appeared on the stan ho was grected with a hearty hger. spoke in his usual felicitous and good nal'| turedway, frequer|tly con rulsing the aut di« nce with laugh ly happy in his alltsions to Mr. N ren, showing him yp in~a style not yer, palatable to the Barnburners, Mr. Cage some pretty hard rubs, & urge a | vigorous support or He wis Espocial upon “If? whigs Zachary Taylor, | A1 thy conclusion of Mr. Collfer's r marks Ym. Dunn out and spoke a shor ‘ N. W. Davis Esq. of Owego, was al | so caller ont. - He made a vigorpus . an arguinentativr6 spérch which told with good upon the audience. He proves Flats was calle doin and establighed institutions fo E POLERAISING AT MARRY BALDWINS. 'On Saturday Fist I6 copany with a | tels _: e t osis Bosak d eld n large idelfigfgmngpf‘ $911,133}? ud \Ready | ki Boys fromthis place'and Big Flats, we| C. ail the bf attending the Rough & Ready Pole raising: '&t the place above mentioned,. .. We fonildealreafy upon the grpund a goodly nuflber of the steadfast mi Eriends of Taylor & Fillmore. -We were| ati pll hospitably welcomed,. The, latch of string was outside the AodE, . | { -When all was-ready the signal was give] ¢ eti, and inifnediately «alls hands-took hold |« 'add up went the noble emblem - of Liber my”? bearing at its top a beautiful streamor 24d 6 ® # with the nares 'of Taylor gfid- Eillthore. Inimediately 'the loud mouthed cannon: pgealed forth its thunders, mibgled with the cheers of the people, and the stirringnotes. ofithe fife and the driig. 000} =~ i he assembly then collected within the: yard, andlaftei‘ihyafiggqa song from Mr. Underhill of Horseheads, were addressed 'by Wm. Dunn of Rig Flats, . As he wasi I the so ilgs [about concluding» he Hon. A. B. Dickrn- ment and unsurpassed discretion of Gen, son arrived on the spot. He was irfimg-i 'diktely called upon the stand. Hespoke Yan Buren, and shgwtgtifionbi usively that no whig in his senges.gould lend him, the lepst support. His remarks were repeat- edly interrupted withcheers, - Weregret ' [that we have not time to give a mork ex. tended sketch of his very able effort. All. i who heard it will appreciate it.. C 1 FAt the conclusfon of the . meeting “th‘e [lowing sentiment was offered by a spec- Cou. Hexry Baunwin. -He despises the cowardly act.hat fell the pole of Lib erly THAT, wE RAISED four years since on That Pole was erected at the particular: 6 residenge imuran Jenxins the whrrior, and the protector of his, country. Col. Batowin, true to. himself; trué to ptembe? 2, 1848, in connection with his. a % friend and neighbor HAMBELTON: T4 IBBS rears this one indits stead. -/. ~ {Let the black- hearted villain and cow. g}; Country, & true 10 his.Blood, this day, ard CUT this if he daye 1 , ap C' © - =~: +- - . GEN. TAYLOR AND FREE TERRITORY. | {Tye following extract, to fihiéh'wo‘ ask. the. attention of -our readers, we clipfram the. Netional fzsitelligcéifér, 1’ng Jetdfiiwflg paper in . gublishéd' at. Washingtop ju: the District » of} Jolambia, and having a fion mach more. gapemi ut the South thatrat the. North.. >' We guoté it fo show th® in‘“¥?€°‘“§‘9? which [a Routhern. Wig paper, of 'great infinq‘neg und standing at the Squth, gives to Gon. Tuyjors, Allison letter, and “$0 10 show that Southern Whign-are not #0 figrce- | ifi‘ideterfixiged to extenid.1be area of Slavery. ® 'We. mike the extract from apjarticle on the. «© Buffalo Platform,\ and it speaks a doctrine from which Wifrthern Barnburuere It im k - Taylor's doctritte, :mzrid ‘Q‘Bfihidoctnu rine to { which the grout mase of fntelligent whige at the; South will givo théir reaffy and {warty concur-\ lina Muth © retfco. Matk the words, aud remember that they ard mintedj by the leading its? paper of the Sotth,& scattered thro: ghout tha length & breadth of the Southern States. Thus are Southern Whigs“ instructed, and thus sra Bumbag-Whigs willing to. bidp the result. . Is it right, «or just, os politic, or . fair, for dihem whigs to compence- a crasade against them under such cireamstances? Can suny 'in Ats reason é’sk 'or desite them ' to sseume |- uny other ground ? All they ask is for the poople | in Congress to exprers their will ang they aro.con- } ter}. The North hsithe power. , Let it, put its | hejiupon tho face ofeyery doughface and all will , w. | a Aree 0 bopealh. © ; bo well. . Let ns get the.. beam ou} of the eye of | \ Nofthern locpofocos and then perhaps <we can re- | mo! ve the bean from the éyes of Sautherh; whigs | Retuamber that enough Southern Whigs cama to | the) relief of the. North todefeat the Compromise i bill and beyond all-doubt mare would have conte | had it beon necossary. that this was |- doj froin his post efectioncering for the foughface Van: Buten: ~ But here i8 the \) :. 6 too, whiles Joshua ~ R. Giddiuga was absent ''The first of these, 3511530de demands free. r'Oregon. Well; they have got all that they dak for Oregon: \That | fand, therefere, is satisfied:\ \FPliat 'gronnd has b i. shppod from nnder them. | [They déergand: also the | conclgs§x-ciy that {angry whig vate given to Yan-Buren was not only thrown away})| é. but was iudlrccflyfi benefit {0va L“? 8 to heaf Mr. Davis talk to the whigs:of our viliage again. | Such sg’ngf‘ \ors arg ealonlatéd to do good. s . Aficr ho had concluded 5. P. Esq., took the. stand and made some brief ho apologizef td fixé . ence of Gov. Sewaup| tohave -been 'present} aidably detained by hig House, (gaff a Aowfi yor f readinessto b smegma; ed) arcomplete history of the times. af}-of Martin Van Buren, ; Webeg our rea- | d lars to mar would {fik and | gig! t G “infringhwwngafiuifiongr \ ai - Cath o in which mecting for thbb'sb 10 was expected: siffoprely hope if dill 69 \Rerit befo sr, capressod his and address the w higs of this coun {aouy. futurefl‘ayf . Wae think the whi hemung County inn}? expect to fiwritifig eloquent advoonte of Taylor ani Fillmore «The inceting adjourned with three rous Tor and | ~ | ing cheers for Ta kir: ‘ll'he Court] titted.to a distinguished prefer-| has bopn in. session in this village this. eral gig Van Buagen4s the distinguished leg fgeiltlémen praise!) | we ¥m. H, Seward, Hon . Davis Noxon, JV, -W - I g in all an arh: © 102 d‘ L ‘. - .‘ \ < , s: . , & pic'umf ‘ht’téfitiénlp' | am: lin in: readers: to.the very able letter of the fon war) John A; Collier, . )a <5 + Rbbbing:Bouthern. called fresh from the camp to ims cerrfi'?'§§§‘. mf 50h“ A? Collier, . 5 #g: hera «tha mfibflmmiufim? miliery . I is unneces- Davis and others,. ‘gmzflvmfhgf the ”gm F$V.A #3, | We ares doubt which maas to adimito. thd gallintcy f J the civiti -n ~ : \ 'we call the pa i gatho for the Provinces of New Maxie; and Clati- {re Q torpiz. What sort of government is to -be given to | | thoss provincdss, now. Territorag:of; the United St? , is a question ; ito (be hereafter decided 'by | ; Coftigress; and by thoblessing of Providence, we F1}! foing to have.a President who is pledgad, ms; r, Van Buran if not, 16 respect the , Legiglative, authority og that and.all other questions which 1 6 (rravkrorgnomo | 0, O; \ {fo find the. followiig pfécigus . ,, 11min. the. last ga / - We! fle\ for in those four lines is coptain-. tk the paragraph... It 34 thken| utc J im q very: doliscigntions, \ free soil\ pa; per} . of 444 ' quwwhich HOLWifhstmamgr'h;4;.'pf£'Qigusf:Z the ! in about two or three Weeks from this t m9»? conféssion that 'Mr, Yan: Bursg-is® the \ 16! fdged “Pé'gétbfjt of gla a 15h vey in. now free,\ is doibg all 4 |.. litfah to elécthind~ \* t£5r nd Termine#®| .~} 4 ; j [ From the Epmira Gare 32 tee l : «$4, Ass u & ipr d, 1648. eep it before the Peo ZS!— an B i PL EQED XH] NT of the . extension of Slavery 0: Ln &«s,41,n . Avg; territory mow freed\ | guj . 0 c: so W tug p00 o nero <4 ug 4 ,: In _ acted, &c., That;xt:shyifill nigh); 'Bo it en bi b ¥i+ foriany depity postmaster in any Sfite, Termtory, | the C {or District of the United States/knowingly to det liver Jo aby, [ person. whateyer, | ~ Fam $Mbjliéi°r~gghflf}f realm k jou D7 ynw iful extract is tay | y , Hon. Joax: nqgiries put t§ . literary, 'fié;nsider‘ix§§ | owed with g and discrimg only the Hives « a.. ' bead, and t political and all?\ p ' signer of the n C. himself is ol - CaSs, 0..¢. {Frouch, \- quash ; .to bereat. p Learned - Lekirogr word has becomo hes ers consider it a 100rn cent events haye,hoy use, but. it is far from . now, as: with the ef aud -means the same, used in the sams cond thing, » - It is sultcousii the fact that it common use its nomi, and it is followed hke. a variety..of 087K objective casey. very common ngun «ls always gove : * proporiy pronb: N (SAdehU'AZ, n, {# * _- Webster. ~ © _ gigs; pow a spaciog-c i+ The rovis of tne ! \ are imnade into: food iof ihe gativen g €xprbses his \high ; 6f ~ the sound - judgment and unsurpassed, discretion of Gen. Tay: lor, but flso'gF:hi¢ @apacity as a writer ;?\ ask me to. communicate the opin; - to the attain; u -26$,-i3faefiVed' froj 3 ith the. W ar Dopartt ~ . menrj-éuxfifingthga ime it was in my cha It if very trug (I have often staterl my. 'high opinion not only of the séund . judge . 'bestows when «opinion not only jon, ivhich your - pressed by mey monts of Cefioral: his corredpondénpr eral Taxton, but also his capacity as'ty writers and when doubts are cast upouy the: admifable dispatchgy hick came fror Jfiéfiéognfigl‘hignam‘w' 'I declared uneduivpcally, my thorou was.the author of ther in conviction that'h . | kud LAtated my; reasons forthis ition that his officiel letters chad>fallen under m. tion Gontgined the Sarne condense aad expression, the sang peculiarities of style, gand beauty, én {force of language, that characterized his Megigan dispatches? - stances personally have large months amd lowing und digestion, in these days by praci must require a cupheiv stomach to swallow an CAS-SATB, (or inm +. t \Fo vacate; 40 2 munications whie Hereafier, when a 'r \ circumstances,\ \is scarce, it thay 'be said Tho example of the C4 cal Htastration in Nbveq TASS.-PAPER, a Br There will be a uu; after election. » HUNKS, (moderately . . covetogs, ® ' known.to, me, I wis certain that he could not have had. the aid in | writinp:th@ letters:and communications h some of the newspa- Fen.rendered to him fh rion 1, now deliberati.- (zand I know perfect}{ Wiig-are in the habit ty can detect. the styl referred to, whic pers alledged had. [well. that perso literary-compositiqn: manner of: thoug sion of a writer, quainted withso The banked\? --* name is af appfopfiato mceter.-Troy Budget; omie-of\\hfs productiop with-a Certainty} at least equal. to:;thg$. with which:an Adept in penmanship, ogh signature of one whomffa:' ié £513va ti | \ The VanBarn Ab decide. upon the . The Van Barn A ' bas seen: write I ~\***Ido-notmean to deny TAgLG®, like General and- . like every other modest man; may bayg : | bad the gidof al literary friend in looking lover his dispatghes written asthey must F° great 'eXcitement, any Haste ; and that \a *friegd |, may have erased a redundant word 'or. phrase-or-rounded . a period. «If this be _ |evidence of incapacity,.who shall escapej It is notorious that the writings of Gang? sqgingrtoy, .and - particularly fig- Farewelt'Address,, underwent the: revs; Ren, Hatoliton ; and that the meg ier communications 'of every lave always been subject ed to the-critical examination of his Cab inet. ~Indeed; Ido not hesitate to 'sa man who will . submit 3513ng31344 public serutiny with; .: of A& friend, when it cap- #I do not hesitate to: - Iooss that Gefigréi erate and wellicoqsigi € * er to abolish gluvery againgl the wis juiperativé in their n, ulating thg conduct, of : palpuble want of const haye, been, $603, sometimes in- : * No Interé'qefbég wifife ® _ si I must go into ihe fiex'fixle 'and-uncompropti tekipt on the part of C6 the District-of Columbi slaveholding Sta tion equally decided ence with it in 4he State «ouly remaigs for me to cating with these view stitutional sanction., sion of Ge A 'other. President b 'public papers to out the revision a frien, w be obtained will pvincafaste pra than. goog -wense.| in ts Dishiot af { - 4 For forty-yeare.. in tne District of Colum ._ £01 yoye cheldjing States has fifpowe‘? ' 7 of that Compro! bass-of oir social romp con incedythat it could 4i ininéuf per 519} fig; mon of the States light. Z; tau-é, cle d Federal Governntent oug so, aud thatit is 'the people 'of the United cout rol of, its action,; 5 . power with u, a 3+ ® 22 ‘1: 2 General Taytor hag, 'been in the military servige of the couns hirty yeatiof the timg» jn garrisons and (at posts, where in a tima of peocehe. has had abundant {Eisurgaig} His habits are admitted 013) 'all sides‘torgbé‘ éxemplary and be any thins but an indo? . . What, ,then have fiaéobatfliv’ ~ been 'his occupations during tedious dayy, . nd years of garrison dy» #uy ?.. The answer to the question may* try : more than.; Weeks, months, be found in the rich,.manly.,and condensed\ 10ught that makes his compositions mod- Is for epistolary writing. * And it may hey found in the significant fact stated by.. th, veteran General\Greson to Mr.{URITTENp: circulated at Pittsburg,. , eI for many years-associg- d with General Tgfigon-in'inifitfiafy seg- fice, and frequently on courts martid}, dnd Inquix‘yfwith him, and {bafiGifltavigl drew up the proceedings courts,- Men accustom, Pm &T ce 5, a lf h. * full forée' of Not to be'chnnec With only & gensrous ¢ the South in their bfethre firm determinatio with, their agberest-displei - nect the gubject par thonts cannot be ‘og‘e’éthtd penx, and by him that he had been Taymor always The Slave question mu ofthe alavelisiding State lestation or inteHferenide | foreign, interference. of- be mjurious fo the «lave, ; terest, ‘apd will m3? be, ei oir 'country ; and Tiat from the. nqmpfayehom ritory, is calculated to-eqd if sanetioned by thie inevitably Obecasiqg d to .business \Folk QutGey Adamst Opinion; remarke wore made. By Jams upor Mr. Yam B- -, 's coriduct 1 \one \of those 6.35735; which the latter says, as jate as June 2{, B48 :-= Jt is now a.source of consol. I pursued the gou e . E ' . i . éfzem'pts‘ct, . cglly return, BH ter aliiefatabreij § our political system territorial Himite? ¢ ment which ultimitel vast body 3. will alioays~A efrgttul.’ every effort, for guns or would lead to on ~A small schooher-was secretly sent in . | the dead: of winter, to IT \ «*~ the Cotirt was »ittin order-Iive *] President of the United States :- .S The Marshal of the United Statesfoy mnecticat will deliver bvert>JohR S:. Payne, of the United States conveying on board the its.under his 'command,.all Spanish 'schpongr by . uate jiérgé‘e rs. Haven, where with tho- following - . y, the most extrnor polism ever szgnsh' ed by é the District of , Slavery 'a 4 dond We camonly haope to t States .by abstaining frori laws, domestic policy, -and ry other state; |- < Navy, and aidin - sehooner Gramp the negroes, 1 sad - +900 Amistad» i kon a opr ® ates iol MBps po ne merc ne t Uap do Co VS oer > . 20. u i \ reside Indignani ._ Taterférence which ton, gur countryimea from; fropued upon with i digi the principles of ougrsvoli desire to pteservo the cons that spirit ofunity which. district of Forsd doingythis-arder will his PO Ecc e c 2 w l) band, \at the City Tth day of, January, &, V7 ( CR: 6, a sey CHW} . 0:th A at? por . p4 a face posifiyvé, swespin KFRE Fik % olate the litert No specificationof p liter _. press, wpe consif inature,. tend 19 i in Jeopardy the 3 alithd ntenes late one¥Kmisfitd in W as this order gi Awarrantoft . . It was given Peciaration of Inde ..“\3.balivt‘z‘ar;imv a Arowe net:bound, tH
