Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1828-1861, July 24, 1860, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHOMAS RAGLAND, —Proprietor, "yQLDMEXxSnT A STRICT CONSTRUCTION OR THE CONSTITUTION—AN HONEST ANI) ECONOMICAI, ADMINISTRATION OF T1IE GOVERNMENT. 'columbusToeorS OFFICE—RANDOLPH Street. NUMBER 27. £hr $>atltt enquirer. 6 18 PUBLIBHUP F.very Di7-~!fnudhyi Excepted. 4TFIVK HOLLARS PUR ANNUM IN ADVANCE. Nx Dollar* II payment U vletayed six uioatb*. jy Adtmtiaioiknts coiupicuotuly Instrlcd, %t *!ie t<axl rales. (flit ttdlcrklTi enquirer PUBLISH D EVERY TUESDAY MORNING. * - Tsro Dou-am* an * l'ir;r Ccms p-r immin, j psrshlc invariably in aJranef, or Tui.ts DoU.aas If not paid In advance. piper will he iliscontlnued white any arrearage k due. onlesi nt the option of the i’ut lUbcr*; and tires Dollars trill, in nil nistr, lie txact-U wlu re payment la not made before the vapirstinu tf the lubacrlptlon rear. ADVKflTISFMiySTS naplcartosly Inserted at Oxc Dou.«a per rnuare, for Uia first Insertion, and Kirrr Caats for every nbsBquenlctiutlnukncr. In tfce bv*-r ) Z ifa. Uthe space of eleven line* In small type, cont x.t>- I 01 I hose 1 ln(, as It does, one hundred word*, mil AoraamtRUKNTs published at the ti*na s&d with strict attention to Uie requisitions Thursday Morning, July 19. 18G0. The lstfltTei.ru .11 ..dr riulher. The Timet being evidently inclined not to tee the difference between the New Mexico and Utah hills of 1850, and thi K«nsa*-Xrtira«ka bill of 1854, in their re spective grants of power to the people of those Territories over the subject ol aluven, it ia perhaps useless to try further to en lighten it. Dut it** article of Saturday morning, without disputing the corrector** of s single Matt incut cf ours in reference to the pruvisioua of either hill, succeeds in raising a littlo dust to obfuscate (ho field of argument, and we proceed to disperse it. The Timet does not dispute, and cannoi dispute, the following essential nml funda mental dilV-rt-nce between the bills ot the years : That in the New M V 1, pouter, while acting 1 in the r Territorial capacity, to determine the question of slavery, but stipulated that lit Nonm o..r «$AI IAm. eh.rg«d ,t the r«g. [ 'b**! ibould b» ajmillrd will, or «hhuul A. D. BROWN, Jr., Garter Factory, Is MA t KAOTUniNil WHEAT thrashers and fans, Straw and Shuck Cutters, WHKEI. BABltOWa, ,tc. ,Vc. I»uu Basins** and dli ularadvertising rate*. I slavery as ihcir State constitutions might ComiHunlcanou* Intended nvpr'mot-the j.rl* sir ( prescribe, Congress meantime retaining the "> «»■" | legislature which might aasumu jurisdiction | ovtr this subject; while by the Kansas- I Nehiasks lull Congress did not retain this J veto power over acts affecting slavery, but Bruckit j left the people of the Territories "pabfect- ^ 0,nm * LV free to b*rra and regulate their instilu- lions in their own wty. subject only to the constitution of the United States.” In copying this clause of tf e Kansas-Nibraaka oill (winch was never before put into uny rnralmost«very i Territorial net), the Times omit* the word 11 t.MNH don, ■ -perfectly.** No doubt ibis omission was psrltucvU work- • r J J . , purely accidental, but the word is a very I I'r-gimnt «||J cutnpn'lu'ii.ivf, .nd aid. Courts the final arbiters of controversies rrspicting slave property in the Territories. Hut the point is, who uro the primary regulators, because, in the caso o| Ksiiaa- uni Nebraska, tin* recognition of an indie .iitahle final arbitrator does ll.it benefit slavery at all. it being left at the mercy of “unfriendly local legislators,” an.1 the con- *'itull»n being inapplicable as a summary r raedy by the lark of statutory enactments and executory process. Policy of the Opposition Party of Editor Enquirer : I suggested in a lormcr numb r ol your paper u lino ol action ol •ho Opposition party ol Georgia, looking to n umoiv-in this Slate ot those voters who agreed upon trio sntno principles. Ii my suggestion* bad been adopted by the Kxe miivo Coin mil ue ol the party, I seriously betivo that tho constitutional Democracy would have met our overtures with a cor dial spirit, and proposed a united electoral ticket, based upon terms similar to those indicated by myself. It i* true that I pro posed a course to bo taken by the Opposi tion which was entirely L dependent ol Democratic nciion in the premises; yet ] believe that su. h a policy would, from tta magnanimity, bo commend itsrll to the Igj party that their Executive o would seek a union wi'b us in this campaign. The true constitutional thuory is, that iho people shall cliuoso elec tors in whose principles, lioMOsly and good ciinfiduiice, nml tlmt judgment they hav iheso electors vltall statesmen of the L’t merod to liis constituency st Frankfort Dec. Ill, 1858; “I accept tho decision of the Suprcm* ' Court tho*moro cordially when, as hi iln case of Drcd Scott, it accords with tny con victions. 1 approve tlm opinion ol tho Su ,i re ii io Court in that case in all its parts.'' Also, '* the doctrine ol unfriendly tern onal legislation hi regard to Airman slave (.•y bus no warrant front tho Constitution, i •ve recognise the highest judiciul interpru ttiionof that instrument.” A.so, '* should the time over arrive when •t decision of it computer,t Court on u qu*s nun ol private right i» likely- to lail lor •Vi*nt ol adequate remedies to exocuta it. tlture remedies, executive mid legislative, it need be, sit A t. L jik Afroiu'tu, or oovkiin- M ENT IS A FA l LURK !” Breckinridge baa distinctly disavowed squatter sovereignty, and I um willing thn ue should nave all thu end it he it uulUlcu toon iliut account; but even yol my friend* tii.d a rcuson lor oppOMng any connection with Breckinridge because be was eo great a toe to tliu South as to assist hi passing lht Kansas Hid 1 Turn to thn rocoui, end w* »ee arrayed with Breckinridge as ihe en emies to the .South, in tliis ' unholy work ot milking the Kansas.lull” the nuine* oi Hntlry, CliaNtain* llillyer, Keeso nnd Hie. lu-us, all hum Georgia, together with bj •■iliur SjuDiith Keprcsentatives. And in ma Senate those Kaunas-lull onetuich ut the South tire Atchison, Bayard, D.twaon ui Gu., Hunter, Duller, and 17 other Souitierii Senaiojs : And who wa.t it that wan light ing for the constit utionol rights ol the South so valiantly, by opposing the Kansas-bi 1 f riicst* peculitir irioml* ol Hie South were A 1.filer from Arkansas. Tost Oak, Calhoun Co., Ark.,) July 4, 1800. j Ed. EnquirerIn a former business Ictt-1 I promised to write you more fully than u * •dvertiseioant about thi* immediate sectioi f Arkaiisa*, and what I do say shall h orief and to tho point. Calhoun county t t> lundrd on ihe we.*t bv the Ounchila rivet Hid is about filly miles long; the river i. generally navigable six to eight month* yearly for latgo boats, and freight on a bah • I cotton to Now Orleans i* only one dullsr vhon the river i* in good boatablo condt ton ; situated about north lalitude tssnm a* Augusta, Ga.) Pine, oak, luck- try, sweet and black gum, ond dogwood imber in abundance—in meat plices pine predominate*—and as good freestone wnter a* m the piney woods of Georgia. Lands level and productive, with a littlo sand in the soil generally—just enough to work .■Irassnily. Fish, deer and turkeys in abundance ; nngu good—cultlr keep fat for • ine months ot the year—nnd oh such beet! • t would ha a treul to you city dern/olis who feast on old work oxen from the butcher's ■ tall, hull stall fed; and very fnqueully fat pork lias bein killed out of tlm woods, that never ate half a bushel ot corn, each hog, in their lives, and killed at two years old— but it will uot always do to depend on the ran go for hogs, for the acorn crop some times lads, and we then resort to llto (mu.iAiirn nr uqrt*v.] | eppeta. fair join, and unexceptionable, a To the People of Georgia. Fellow Cttizrns : On the part ol the dele- Or nut Platform, we have rimplv t» appointed to represent Georgia in | say, tha* it meets «>ur approval, and cha t« Democratic Convention which •mtlv assembled at ilaliiiiiore •«» nominate tmiidaicM for President and Vice Pres- I'nited .State*, we addre lunges discussion, investigation and i closest scrutiny; its doctrines and pritici- i those lor which the people of Geor gut and tlm entire SoU'h have conteudei Ve return from tlie divided councils ol a lor the Inst fifteen yenr-— Nun-inierlereric. united party, and we submit to your I hf Congress with slavery in the .Staler, •’lemn consideration the action of tlmt I Torntortes, and Distr c a flubmissioii ol the question us to lht t power ol the Territorial Legislature ovet judgment you are called upon jibe same subject, to the decision ol tin ’ ‘ Soprome Court, and a futthlul adherence to and) muiiiteuunco ol tftese Uecisnm* by eve ery citizen ol the Unt -ii, nnd by ult ill. departments ot tho government. Whin •vliich in our judginoni nnd dcierntioo. It is important lint you should distinctly understand tho •rinciple* and position ol the parties in this ontost, nnd the causes which liavo produced his unhappy separation, ami then to decide • nrieasly upon 'he remedy to bo applied to xtricatc the country front the dangers .Inch surround At the Convention which first assembled j institutions, n Charleston n majority oi tho delegates | products—and do Southern men—do slavt holders- lint than tins f Any protection bejoii.i, illusory and dangerous—beyond this, the siittition ot hlavc-ry, us well a* nit othc it bt left to climate— • thut alt powenul and con • .-.I. right Southern States, Georgia j Uolling elcni^out ol every ago and clitno and amongst the number, with Irew on account ponple—seli-intereat. Kesiing upon this •1 tiio iiiilure or refusal ol that Convention j barns, the slave, however, ie now in^ tho to adopt resolutions affirm-in * tho doctrine I undisputed puseessmn ol every tout ol Ter- • I Congressional intervention tor the pro- I mury wilh'ii Hie Union, wluie a putn.il of ection ol slavery in the Territories—the > cotton, sugar or r.ce cun he grown; and Convention in lieu thereof, aiiuply adopting 1 f'»vo no loam ol a different result and r«'-a(fitning the platlorm made at Gin cm tint i in I85fi which declared that non- iHterlerrncc with slavery by Cnngresa, in Urn Stales, and Territories, and District of Columbia, was thn only sound a id consti tutional iiHHiN upon which the people ol ull portions of the Confederacy could tepose in safety in the Unon. Thole seci tiing deln gates imniediniuly organized s meeting'nml called a convention to he held at Richmond tn Vtrgimn on ihe 11th June, ami requested nil the StatoH who agreed with litem i*i their demand for Congressional protection to ap.'.ont delegates. Upon thin secession , tlm National Convention, after balloting | about 57 times lor a I’resident without differs any iutitru Territorial seqtiiaiiimis, * • long aa the jurisdiction and power ul Cong i»» ia excluded. Thu principles rucogniZeu an-i eslubltatied in tho kunaaa-Nulonrku U.tl. in tho laiigungo ol \.uo ot Georg a’* ;no*i gifted sods, "ope cd to the .souut the Gul* den gates id’ll,e Tropics.” Or tub Candida!*.» we will Griolly speak, ami ihuii close itmae Hurried reiiiurK'*. Se cond on the ticket, stands 11 rsnei V John son, your own tavoritc. tried unit tr«« sun— every pulsation ol whose heart ouala in uiiibuii with the rights, the honor, j iliennt ol rrnoblu and danger—i-ur com- non enemy me in iltu field, acute ond •tinted in the preparation of their unhallow ed default upon uur rights and instliim -ns. Wo ire d'Vtded in sentiment- our court* ■•ila distracted, while the enemy without are thundering at our gate* We dtrply ■■v.ret and deplore this unhappy and untor" lunaio division in our ranks, which wo rust soon ’o ree closed, and tho cl uda •vhicb now darken tho political horuon to n*s uway, and that Dentncruta from thu South and from the North will ogam join n fraternal brotherhood, nnd under the •right smile* ol Hcven nnd its genial oreezes once moro, as they have liereioforo lone, guide the good old ship of State safe ty anil triumptinntly into port. Ftllow-ci liens, a C* nvention of all •hose favorable to tiiu numiiiatton of D. ug- iia and Joints- it, lias butn called to assent- do nt Millcdgeville on Tuesday the ‘Jl h t .at..for the purpiso of appointing I’rest- dential Klectors, and of inking com el ogether aa to the means licst calculated nt nt time to prom t« and secure the wel» are mid honor of the Stum. And we cor dially invite you to meet in your respective counties, irrespective uf former political •isaocintton* anil parties, ntd io send up delegates fj said Convention. U. Y. Martin, Ja* (xAaDALR. J.\S 1, SbWAHD, II 1*. Fa a now. In lehalj oi the. Delegation. Macon, June 11 • • mil). “A Mt.an one ilotibK I’oWN.”—Dennis, alias M'Chsel Hmwn, was found, so aay* •he n iflt»n Herald, a few eveniuys siitco in Iho slreels ol that city, addnssing an imaginary audience concerning tha great principles now ogi ating the c untry. ctplo. Patent Corn and Cob Mills, r«r pligkn'aw, srkn'iwM/iwI I v all who have •we tbisu In opsratlnti to I- the bionI U Mill hr tirawt* «*•- Th*r» i- nne l« my shop all vbo d-slre e*u see «t work. Patent Straw and Shuck Cutter, ABuebio* lB*»#tel^ Cathie Southern uiatenaU. I til vbo h*V* tried it. to tw . oat lUb!«t‘ r-l ■■ ich lit pn It W *e strop!* In D* e-.u*tivr Uns so labiUutUl, that lb., pi MHbio'l ran manage ,t slttjui (iemons.taung that Congteas mount to legate to the people of the Territories ^ I Uorestrieted power over the question ol i hlsvury (a grant which wc of the South do , n ! not admit to be within the powris of Coit al gress itself, but which Cuiigruas as<um»il to '*• j delegate nevorthelesv) ; tor u charter leaving b»r the two Itighes hack io tho Constitution, nnd whin choose our electors to announce to them < po-itionon the pa ram Hint questions of l day, nt.d instruct them to vote ad as to p 1 would not urge the Dull men, in i e, unaid* d I •> twxir tn mind that J.-r WIlHLfiltkOWof asgooif mat.rl*l*iij*»iht»p wanbsbunxUt v’nrthorhoutb. My WHEAT PANS ! VhO b« ssmrsoI from nysstr, a* kuthftn vtll evrilty *» v. tlirir vm-.-'.i nbfiftj. Blur* I hn-s -.u msnufj I ti.F r* Is-li'K 1mo« I slf*« »->m» ,1 tbs wrv rtnUuriug rmirsd from ddh-isnt psrti*-: Cou Mills. July Wetaks rl*twr»lii statlcg tl.st w» [►Mint Mr A. I». Ifr-.wn' it K«u t»n ysari almi*t i \rlu>lwljr. IVsb**.- itotfl swtloar of tbf •arvounillrtf <■ untry. ' •-» .--tViAaua Aiitwma,nil* th«-> bavngt«>-ii irm •tlrUctlon. Wo bars ni-wr h-ir I tny .<• |-l (tlie first one }*-t, nnd Is-Hfvm lh«y nr* thi* [run now In u—. W n h*Ts turnmriy .hlppF.1 K n thn North for oun»v*n trado, but we linroxl *ansd them, Mr. Hrown’s f'nn haxinq sujiwn.. P.STKh A BKOniKl! RcslcLL Coc.vtv. Ai.v, July2U, (higued) Mr. Brown—Dear t»lr: I lain* pi ■■■Prop a ms well, and I tsk^ plmsur.-h I them t'> Enrin«r« an Ntlmr sup- I ■ unneceisary tlmlii | of tl)0 kill, C neral it-nl »UCh % 'u-sl "“‘“•T't'R of th® bill. Gen. Cans, a s ippor. K*h» uf the bill, declated that “it gave the Territorial Icgiolalurn of •Kur.dSs full power to exclude or allow slavery”; slid >onator Uidg-r. a very zealous and prominent Southern supporter of the bill, declared that it muds "an unrestricted and unreserved riifitieiico tu the Territorial authorities, or 'Ito people thruisvlven, to determine upon t liin opinion D wo thu question of alaverv.” Yet the Times | sitton press. We 1- abolitiutiistF, Clio so, Dodge, Fcssun* 0 suntimeni. | d<J|l| n amUll| Seward, Sumner; Wade unu ulHcua in 'll" B-.v.rii- I i y s,,i IIuu.toji uml Juua I Hull! Aru our friends un«w< red on this j point t Will they ever object ngoiii to j Utcckinndgu for voting toe thu Kuusas Hill, ugutust these alHdiiioni.ate l i do not feel ut liberty to occupy your col umns, farther limn la me,roly fteecssary t<« altow that the i ppoeitiun coniprottitsu no I |irinc;plu by liucointng allies oi tho Brcck~ } inridge party lor line campaign. To on- lores my views, l might go no lutthe | Dul cum it every Opposition mnn in the snow tlmt there reals no oblig: j .Stute voted mr Dull, ho would still require , rt ny Oppoaiiioii mutt in Georgia t j at least democratic vole* to ensure Vut0 , or , tl0 U„i ot( eundldati j success. What n hopeless clmneo! Hut il deucy, and could maku all | the Opposition and 'he Drcekttmdgo party J proi q to siiaiam this dccl&rnnon. Hut it • I nre umitd, then the vote of Georgia is made | , lot Ml y object to make war upon Dell wht against Douglas, ond witli I endeavoring to promote union between in I being cast even for Vt/l tl , wo wings of tho Constitutional party - receives 1TJ electoral votes from other Ooorifim tn opposition to Douglas. In cot lies. Thus yon sec tbit thu suggestion cludmg tli.a nr iclo and a* u conclusive u not madu simply to secure the d feat of L, unicn i to my opuositiou friends, let n II in Georgia, lor it i* the only rcoRona- j tlJ uiind thunt oi their forgotten jdatiorm ami j Society i» improving rapidly, and nr probable eltur.ee for Hell, under any (l|0 b0 , emn p ,,. df , 0 it co ,as follow. . j bu gt , 0 d a. in Georgi»-is already gctil.e electoral veto ol .- wc hereby pledge ourselves buy meat, u* tho only alternative. 1 making n nomination under the two-thirds rule, adjourned tb inert in Daltimoro on tlm 18 It ol Juno and rrt|uesiod the States where vacaneifs bad occurred to (Ul up ti.riu ••perfectly tire” must of course quit claim to ihem all tbc jurisdiction ui Con gress, and guarantee that Congress sbnll not intervene to nrrest their action on the question—else the grant would not be per• Uet. That thi* was the understanding ol i pcrlectly purt mo legtsla'ors who framed nnd pasted the i ; | M . cettuintv KanraK-NHiraaks bill, we have abundant evidence before u*. but will on-j bring up two ur three wttiirsscs. It t* ul course put Mr. Douglas, the author he stand—everybody knows , I circumstances, , hts intrtpictattou ot iGe j j|, |8 tjimo * the objection by nny Opposition to giving u conitttgcu i iH-rtlfy- I hm i. any preieronco to Duug- • «»y atont Washing Maelimos! Having otUiiwii pnrnil»Kiun from Him l'4t..ut»~-, j will luAiiutti turn nml kw-p on l> m i HPhH X'S | Hell men and tho Douyluu puny f That quuition will bo be*' answered by tlio dc- velopmtnls <»l tlir future. It is thought by some Hmi Douglas ban no strength in the to test secure in believe our Oppo- each week in our nieud* that no Territorial jurisdiction I papers that tho popularity ol Douglas is in, rr the question of slavery was intended errasing in the South, but they exhibit no I- d.l»gat«a or reuogn.irj lij tl,o K.ii- 1 m,nlleMutioli, ol »l.rm oi lb. lllosod .,lc .-Nrbla.ka bill! \ ,:0, “ ol ll,i * di *S ui “ d lt "“ s " ili,n ' °' ,r midst, nor arc tlm Soiithern Upposition ami tha Constitutional Democracy urged to •gclher upon their common princi- IIy witli all men of nil pot He Republ-c ulto agree with us hi tho color e* me nt ol mu lolluwing principles,’' .Vc. Find out who it is tuai agree* with you io l.s- Kinii-ti your principles, und then rciiei-m >our pledge, <*uhiuiii your lioitoi by iliut lukoial co eri.KATlw.N Wlltcli )ou ptointsed A railroad n> being built Iruui Gaines' Land ing on the Mu»iasippt river, Vo Cutudvn on tlm Ouachita river, (only thirteen mile* distant from Post G-ik), and passing vvilluu three ititlrs ol my place. The car* ore now iiuitiltig six miles cn the eastern end of it, and, under the present indefatigable ami energetic President (Col. Ja*. Tom Clliott, lortmrly of your city), wo expect the road Ii bo completed by October two years, and when completed il place* us in direit com munication with endlusH navigation and upon ! Die gieatest grocery und grain mar- ii to cast his kets on earth almost to our doors. Dy the or tho Frost- I time Iliut road t. Completed every aero of ho nccossury j good land here will be worth eight, ten and fifteen dollars. 1 um receiving lumdr-ds ol letters and some drafts pertaining to my Land Agency, and 1 lull you now that thousand* ol Umilm* will leave ihe worn hills of Georgia, South Carolina and Ala bama next lull and winter Dr Arkansus. tllj Georgia -operate | mat ,y neighborhood*. We need hero * few In tilt* condition of lair* the Kxcculive Committee ol the Dent- wtRlic party ot (ieoreiacalled a convention to bo held at Miliedgevtlie on the 4th ol June to determine upon the bent course to pntButt hi tho emergency. In the. mean time the seceding delegates Iroin this Suite published an address to tlm people, setting tor tit tho course who It Usd induced them to withdraw Irom tho convention nt Charles" ton, but proposing und roc •mmenutiiL’that delegates be twin to Richmond ami Haiti • both'-siating Our I ittsrs, ly tb* wtu>i«Ml<- ■do, RS.PnWlcpsrroa*i,v I- O'lumt'U*, ()*.. 10, Mu i«»01 PERRINE & GIFFORD IDCCE&SURS to CLEMONS, BROWN & CO. ooLUuni I>. UitOW.V, .lr. «ARcrAcri»Ki> s MilO «D|liud, 7 rants, sn<J gins <1 I2^et«, ighbor further inaiats that them is no difference, because the bill of 1854, like Uinsu ut 1850. provided that Kansas and Nebraska should be aduiilted us Hlate* ••with or without slavery as their constitu tions may proscribe at the time of their admission." This ta begging the queation. Wo are not disputing us to whether they might or might not tolerate or exclude slavery by their Bute constitutions, or whether such toleration or exclusion should l>e a bar to their admission. Tho point in issue between us ts, what (Right the people plea npainsi thin treacherous loo ol Southern institutions. Why do tho Union men rejoice ut tho increasing popularly ot Douglas, and why il they huto thn Douglas ilioory, and behold his increasing strength, do thoy hesitate to help the Breckinridge men se cure hi* defeat f 1* it possible that llto Opposition party encouraged the disruption nt Charleston, not from correct motives '° di,ul0 <•>« l>om;.cra",,.„-l mo* , u| lr „ M dn.ign to encourage Douglas, ond ussanlt I tiMi<l-;<lw Dreckinrldgc, tor the siitiie purpose The Duiun ol the So ml; Mr. Editor : Much bus he.cn said and \ Jon,, written, and outorliiiiately very little at tempted tn he dune, tn effect u Union ol the people oi thu .South. Un this account our apparent divisions have weakened its at tho North, uud piven assurance and con fidence to n disuitiu i party in our own ‘•ec •ton. II we ura to have a biller iri angti- iur contest in the Buuth for tho Fremdency, i cannot ei.itcttve it poosihlu for any oilier Gault, than to weaktm tho power und in— liueticcul iho B.uth, give encouragement to (lie Black Republicans in the tree fSiutea, and nurture into active life the dtau iioti tho South. Arc wc so reckless ut> to promote either purpose f Tho pride ol pavt party contrail nor tiio comfortable uvuurunce I lei the prospects ol my favorite candid tlie I'residcncy nro us o.icotiragiug c 1 good plain ui builder*, Wiigoii uinkt'i* hii^I Idscksmith*. , I bate mado favorable arrangements tor the I discoiiDting of dmlts for gold. My corn- i Missions are voiy eavi'y cslcuiated by any- 1 body, and my rate* aro a* low u* it could be do uiycell sml family justice. I have io pny udveilismg intis, for plsla and »urveyor, time and other expenses, and go roqiiclitly to tho Laud Office, etc. Yours, die. Isaac T. Robinson. upon him the venom c-liuuHO—ami intulerenco tinned with persecution, limy bunt bun in elligy upon u A ( all for Hull ami liverett. Four I'resideulial uoiuiuaiionH have been made—Hell, Breckinridge, Douglas uud Lincoln. Wo, ihe uiidcr*igurd, unhesita tingly express our preference lor Juiin Ukll, of Tennessee, shove every other ihuii in die field. Wu therefore rail upon the inde pendent voters of Hlewort Count' wnli us in ihid sentiment, to convention nt the Gourt-houso i ''tor ^ on ,t, ' , Ur * 1 in iliut J l" ,, ‘’ °* appointing dcleg i incusing iho dc«ir< l Din wrttingciucuu 13x11 •• 12 “ •• ao 13s2U •* 14 “ “ M 43x23 •• 1C “ “ 40 12x34 “ IS “ 4f. .TLsaboftPHeessruror l- 1 ' thick.nisif.- pp ~ tt pMr llglit, mi kv *4ddl. and fid* sud Trans- lu l.lghu 25 ROLLIN'' WINDOW U LIN DP, •®.**aU>*r foot,aM*«urtQR th* i*ngta—*xampb'■: lies ami by the provision* of their constitutions, of the Territory do in respect to slavery I should regret exceedingly siftb duplicity l | irou ^|, uul ,j l0 ,Sooth, Itt/orc they orsw^a a, 8I.U. 1 Wo .how among tny parly Iriend.. at Ic.ol Iur llio preoeni, that by the sell of 1850 they were not] Dut soma ol my Iriends ohj»ci to Dto J a , |( j a un ion ol hearts,' , . . ,i proposed union because ol objections t authorized to pass upon the question at all 1 * tl . . . . , * ' . . , Hrerkiniidgc. II thoir occuaations ho iru in lh,ir orrlton.l c.|..al,-lb.l ih.l, , 1(> (< unfll rM ,|„ lho vul o , fitato c institutions alone w« ie to prsst'ribo j «-on»:itulio*ial men anywhere; but, win! whelher they would have slavery ; while by j do |)u( con>M , lt0 niyvoll his defende the Kansas-Nebraska act they were left wo will in a short space »xamino thci •*perfectly true to limn ami reguliie their J charges, m ortlc to h«-c whether it is it Gonventiun, which asaetnhlea of August ut Millodgeville. July 10, lk delont the eluc- • ul l.iucolii, uud give hope I u I ciic'our* | tout to tho Incntls ol our glorious i domestic institalion*" both while Te > aid s cl. a Union, iliut "it must and slii.il Toe dcwire.ol every southern ma he to so direct Ins cfl’oris on to con thn uio.it lortnidibiu opposition to i K t t- . . _ ids f- r**l Iii Ibntftn. ii ill i PslntlOR, Catehe*. or Iiln*r.i- PANEL DOORP. fnchM thick, 2 psoal, without Mnuldln -, ff “ ** •• tiuuiding, t (ids ;; r •• 2 *id*« 5 l without Moulding »' ; , 1 Irankly eubmit i " Mouldlup-, I rids 4 pan si, without Moulding, “ Muuldlug, I »H* “ without Moulding, property i Moulding, hoot* o»sr 3 by 7 fsef ebsiTr*-! i xtfi In pro|*-rtlon la sddltlou to tlisaNore. liiin«t» nnini-d sud tur •h*d with Hlngwi and Catcher, if .t«-rim«l; -iln., 1 *> gUsed with Gtrmanoi Kr.-n< h pi-t-. palnti*!. iosd, Hi*ai-U--t,<mU. »*»l Mid RahstuUu nlar*. "t 'kadrs and co)ur*,lortld<i and trsnaum llghlr and •sating Cotugs*, iiissn liousv*, n^M**ildlnzof all dsM-rljUi-n* for Door»,M'ln- Bms Corn leer, Ac. Twa*ofdsrtug mould h* psrtfculiir In rp*clf*fng *. Blm i^r i,. wasordsrtu^ - •* »i*sscd nou,U t '-f light r. 4 f. l Hil- . _ ••'mrsUr.-f I’ant-ir and Moulding of boors, sud , rule it, and who dctermii, * ‘• n *th and width or fllln-l.. *Rwprt*u>j» ttaUrv Ibrnw-W** ll'Al lh> »s Hntlr» asttsfkrtion to *;l » uw. !«• • *hs4r ordm. Ail tho abut# work will tv furnlrh- la’ RASH k-pt eocstsntly •»> Inn l. M8:—»»w hills lr.» tun, • i < t. u Rsffnisd, 8t**ml-.*i. deed true that 1 prop blu man for iho 8outb'instead of John Bell, j BOUtjd Kuuottal t ll,» Jiff.,. I c “• ! Muulb. 1 run. uZ. ...,Ta i<»»«. tha uia o. u»«,«»t 1 r: : f c t,"t-■ i w " i " auc ' “ , “ i ... .. ; Kentucky, llcnry Clay was the most ac- . . , • nd so the peup'e ol tho I erritoncs hive ,j vo p r „ rnotcr of thi* scheme, and 1 lint' j understood them and acted accordingly. ancient supporters are the must perms I Kansss has excluded slavery by act of her ! tant in urging tlm; objection to Brccktn ! T* rr iloria I legislature; and New Mexico I ridgo. Why was it no objection to Clay ^ I fa., n.itfa.r eiduJ.d no, introduced it, but '“> d I" • •»!!<>•• UrocItinridKc I I w [[" l ,",'J c „^' l) ".',7ciurle > much for sincerity. I should despise 1 ysell were 1 capthle of making so grave | a charge us this unless I had ample proof, Ibo Kansas. I j imJ<(C d thera maybe convincing evi- Nebraska bill iht-re was a limitation upon dcilC0 on t i dg point, hut it has not boon yet die power d* legated to the people of tb* i prod need. On thu Contrary, 1 hsv« lho I'erritoric*, t-j-wit, **tho couslitution of the i uuthonty of a delegate from Georgia to I nitsd States.” Of cou»«c there was, sud j the Charleston and Baltimore Conventions .. .g.,n .p,,!.fad Ih. Tuan .. .n "«|do. I >"> '••>" l'— , - 1 ut the Kuntucky delegation nssured Inn* .. ret lor tinding it otlt. Hut wo imagine ■ . . I and Lvc-rcit men, and t»io Dnuglu* „ that J.Aw C. Breckinridge was o/posed to , ! ^ ,fa.> ,t would lind „ ,ulh., dlffioul. 10 apply \ , j, cl _ aud , p , K Uu » >*>» *»»••'• l «”’ - “> “' v “ ... „ Mu|iu itid ci.ouor-dnmunt lu, .uufa , uino„ bh will detoat tbc eleminn ol Luiculn, und L. Divan. A. H. Hi own, J no. M. Sett, L. R. Redding, H. iH. Wurrill, Y. .VI. Crndiuin, ii. W. Kidd, D. McKuiuoti, (L rt. R -s.er, (J. ft. Wanen, F. M. Fierce, J. II. Carter, ihe question of pint form •Aim still open amt that one might sill bo agreed upon that would bo aceeptultlo to thu party. It is proper hero to remark, that the delegates trutn no State in tho Union worn instructed to demand mid insist tipmi an no ultimatum lUt'. atiirniauvo protection by C»nutu»*li>uol Legislation, of slavery in the Territories, except those Irani the Slate ot Alabama. Grorgiu certainly mndo no sueli demand and guve no uucli instructions to her delegates. In compltancu with the cull of tlm I ocutivo Couimit'ee, tho State Convention aRHt-uihlcd a> .Mill*dgevtlio oil tho 4th ol June,and by a very large majority approved ot and endort-cd the action ot tho seceding delegates, and ie-uppoinied Richmond nnd Baltimore, witli uisiriiciioiiH io mulie the same duiiiirmi ugum ol iho ... Duliimoie Cimieiitum, uml in tlm event iliut willing lo Lthut Convtrnii -ii ret used to acuude lionae carpenter*, screw dnainnd. to withdraw ami uniiu in uciiun ! with tho Utchuioiiil Convr niton. A portion ol the delegate* at .Mtlledgoville, bolieving iliut by thus endors-iig tlm action ol tlie Charleston Secedors und anpointi.ig dele- galea to Richmond, iliut the Convention bud a bn ii bmed ihe National Democratic pa iv *ml hud guns into u socimnul antug- nnisiic organixslion, seceded und uilitiua witli delegates jt Milledgeville Irom other count if b, who bod not participated in the Convonlmii i siled by tlie F.xouutivo Corn- milter, nnd with citizens in ulifiidantu nt VIilledgcvillr Irom vartoun portions ot lho Scale, organized a Democratic Convention and opp lined the under-igned dr legmen direct io Baltimore or represent Hie .State in that Convention. We proceeilni to Da In • uioiennd were there met Dy the delegation, claiming seats in ilmt Convert i m, and couiekting and denGng our right io seat*. Tiler" was a similar mutual lor seats by delegations Irom Alabama und Louisiana The Nun-nisi delegatus Irom these two lut • er .Status wore admitted, to tlm exclusion ol the Breeder*. Hu' tlm Sec* ding dcleyn- !led to seats, anil we were rejected. The vote t.pou this proposition wan carried u,,ains( ua by the New York delegation, who, in llm case ol Georgia, changed tlicii position ond voted lor thu Suredcrs. There wero vaiious reasons nsiigned for this change, but it t* enough tor mir present I purpose to slate Jails, and leave you to | draw your own conclusions, i Alter thus claiming and insisting upon ] auuis in tlm Convention, and alter being thus admitted, I lie delegation refused to toko their seats, and thus was Georgia Iclt I unrepresented, uud had no voice or vote in I Hie del'IieratioiiH and action ol that body.— I This refusal i<> Hike their seats, we under- I stand, war predicated upon the action und decision ol the Convention in relation to the | enntested seals Irom Alabama and Louisi ana, and perhaps other States-as if the ’ Convention and uot the cnii'estants not tojttdge uud to determine ns to rights oi person* claiming to he d- legntes, und •'«'» s ““ h - «•«*«•<» «-•» fO«< ) Mr. Br»»n, »fl«r cqa.lifas -nil • b..ul. ■»!«fa»Mil«» ivl „.( y , i, u.u.lly uk«„ in .h.t ny, .nd ] it was judged by the police that Mr. liioivn isund hills, but you know thui'ho i» true would be benefited by complaining ol him the South—trim to tits country, amt pru- | as n cirnmon drunkurd und rendtiig bim to pared atul reuuy ni any and every hazard, j ^ puce \vhvre wit.sky is unknown, «x- u» uphold and delend your institutions, und ( ce , u . l0| , M , icc i a | occasions, tn porptuu ilv •ndlramimt in yuur ufalld-j M7y ,t nl.,>,o thu Ouurt,” .aid Mr. ten a children, thu blesetugs ot Airmail „ 3 1 . , Slavery ! Burn and educated among you- Brown, squiring hi* shoulders as though ever reudy to peril all lor the honor and j about to hold firth Io ono. f Iff* imaginary welfare ol ni* native State—ever laiUfful io • audtencea, ‘‘would it make any, differ'non all li.e high and sacred trusts hcroioluro rt . gnr ding my cose if the Court wore inform- coininiliuu to In* charge—are you prepared I ed ,,f mv politics, to .buudutt thi. faMtd tn-d, iMtle„fal« puutao Th0 Ullurl | Mkc d „ Mr. Brown ia servant, and patriot, unit brother, lor one . . who is a *traiigur to you and your fireatdes lon '*, en, ' f , T . , . and your tnsmuiiona l [ "Hurrah for the Little Giant! shouled The nuinmne ol tno Democratic Forty lor j Mr. Brown, with * keen look at tho Court Preside iii, oieplmn A. Douglas, iho brilliant i to rmricu I lie i ffect ot the announcement, and renowned Senator from Illinois, m u •• Fwo months in the tioure ut Industry atuiesman whoso name and lame ha* a | |fae UoUrt -llld mi |j| y . z l, u , t^?: , ;:r;„,^“fa!rir. d ^ i *- »»-■ <»»«- ih - «»* your confidence uud support. Ol bumble j lHC * - He changed instantly. ungin, with a determined apiri , he soon "Hurrah for Lincoln aud llumlin,' bo ovet-leapi d tlm UtfiicullieH and obatuclca ol > shouted as loud us ever." youtnlul indigence and obHcunty, and by •• I wo months," repeated tho Court, not ^ i l *io sl-ghtest by the chetr. "Sold again,” muttered Mr. Brown^— Entering the National Councils seventeen I "‘Lffy «ne m *re chance,' and then be years ugo, ho has muntully stood by thr I shouted : "Hurrah for IH II und Lverett, constitutional pgntsoi tliu South, on more j and d—— it 1 try sgaiu tl wu never have liuid lougiil bntllo-liulds Hiuh utiy biulcsmun I a President." a age. Lu iho inumph ol^ your cuu ej •• F«k« turn away," said tho court, and lUinpitin tliu j»ut- ; tie Stale be I Bib Willard IHiyntmi, T. VV. Battle, ■M. W. Dobhms, Win. J. Watt, Wm. Harrison, Wm. II. Perkins, A. U. Redding, VV . VV. liua-ry, W. VV . Boyi toil, J*. il. Gregory, ],. Muiivfieid, A. J. Cherry. t'OK TUB COLIMDI'K Kxig'IRkM. AIJOU1* FAuK! Union Men, Amerlcaui and Couiervativei! (ilitllJM) VolJIt AltMn! Let the distract*d, people-loving, Union. U is lolly lor tho National Democratic BttV ing Democracy win tho laurel* partv ol the Houlh to think ot co-operating ; y (JUf aud men entwine tlum around ha* simply protected alive , Territory* j Dut tho Times say# that disunion Jtaliimoru aud which ii inuiuly compoaedol d.'uuiou | ists and Federal officials in t!ie H>oiffi, und - aim et exclusively ol quasi Lincoln men | and Hie army ol Federal oilicurs in other j jiurtions ol Hie Union. No uiliiialion can 1 ha made with ihem. Dut there i* reason to believe thut there I are auffieicnl objects of patriotic desire j assured 'him i harmoniously existing between Hm Dull j Democracy. Ii will bo thotr Victory, nnd wc bo swallowed up iii the groat, glorious, country-saving, but oflica- •eekiny l>e uocracy H iho decision ol tlm Conventioi lesirtl real* from *>lher .States, i cient ground lor our delepa'es the position UNsigned l AT* York CONSRRVATIVK. i Journal >0 "constitution of III* United Ml*!*. *• | |f| K, Hi u e ky aga nst the scheme first br limitation or a remedy. Who i* to axt- | » u m 0 prom.urni notice in that Stale. Ii...» . 1 . oaralyze iho Llluris oi thn aisuiiuuisis.— it ha* been A |so authority Irom aoolOei quarter Iur | ' (| _ \ uauacemled, without Coiigiesatomil statu- 1 asseriing that in the year lfa4‘J, when tin* lory [‘ro.islun.! and nrfa«t i. to !.. com. ol i ctn«nci|ialion ivu. faoloto Komucky, John tfa. Territory rn Ifao interim I u - Breckinndio w«» ■ pra-tlu.tr,rani,datr ■ It tlicro tween local legislation exc!uil overiuling of such lugislv by tho IcgiaUturc, and detested the tin ' emancipationist by whom be wus opposed. Thi* is surely a sulUutcnt answer i-> * bare aaacrnori tinsURlaiiied uy any |ir<ml at all. Slates ? Tlio next reason among my Ineuds lor Congress, iaya the ’limes, retained the J opposing my policy I* thu alleged lavor of right to annul the acta of the Kansas Terri- • Drecktnridge to »qu*iter sovereignty. No tonal legislature, without an express rarer- J *»»*«■ ,,,c P u,,,c duplicity ol Douglaa's 1 issue more heartily than mysell, and cer tainly ;t Dreckinridg* is amenable to the charge ho should not be encouraged.— Congress, it remain" in its possession **t | Nun( , arc ri , ore busily engaged m o- dtavor- least (iU disposed of." But Congress did j , n ^ (u render Breckinridge odious as an | dispose of it to Kansas and Nebraska by | alleged squatterilo titan ihe Douglas press, ^areuj!ed^HU*ciMive\iictsm atf^iartVf'uic j l,,e •fif ,u l*vion leaving them “perfectly free j lor they desire to mike thetr man more ^saodlng country, by calling on the undersigned tn * ur,n Ln, l regulate," Ac. How could • resptciablo by proving that lour years ago SEW LIVERY STABLE! I lhry ba left "perfectly free," if Congress i he WM permitted to keep good company •eEAtr WDEi.r tl,r COURT HoI.-L.-mi'-tHK. 1 rtlaiucd a vsto! Iu the bills of 1850, it """" | ».t duly did not I..,. N.w M«,mj .nd i such u union be accomplished 1 is any .disposition to harmomac, io difficulty about thu way. .mg ot tlio Uxeculivu Committee iiumhur trU-p^iai Oatrsplm «IU made for J«k . wh-u <lm|iT«ri<l at ih- Ilalires'l, . uani waxon, will h* mtireWod lu possa»t.\oa ot I »*••«, and at (Mr risk. , __ PKUU1NR k 01 Kaoary 23. IMP .HTTPP Tn td a 17PT mo v * li, » 0 * ucl1 af 11 10 tLr ac ‘* of 1850 'VJIIVjXj 1UJLIIA.V JLiIiIjIIO ..Tl. r.ght to anuul being conceded tc 4 te' ‘‘dTuSV.'tKuS; j L '- h “f" ,f,c,| J fr ~" wt,il ‘ bu> j r , rwM w ,„ . pMO n., ■* ^ RLTKWL Proprietor. >> Ml"— 1 ! "Oluml Ifaer.lo. -Wo dlff.i- wlll fin4 Brcnfainadg. U.ld jv r***XOKl»:—X. f4r.ndr.fi u it i- n.irr I ii'.CS. 1 ' fil ! ' nulu ilm «ainft fin.fiiuli Lll thi* BUhli . RLTKER, ITM.ri t. R. Scaudreti, It. It ARtol; I'ster , -■*■8 and Ool. Enrll, Conductors on the Trains. • •4or, Qq ' XUy XO, ISRQ ^ly *ode« County Plantation for Salr. i in On the aho»* men gathered CONTAINING Warn-, of r*ak prairte land tiff* half is « , : > efcr - wtih a® hands, wss galhtrcxi ,g, ‘* fwr »H^t» Ttu* land U within I Calhoun Dt-pni, on Ihe Alabama and Ffor- auroad. if preferred, I wlj| tell srlth the plan* ■siaao "f* ro **. ^aymenta easy. For further in- »*Uoa la H uir, 0 ( mean the plantation. b. T. Mccall, h lM „ Calhoun 1*. 0. Ala. 33,1440 Moat. Mall be ca.lnd together, and in view ol »ucii ineoliii.Ki bolii ol lho partita abuuld deter the meeting oi their resjteciivc party ,State convention*until about tbc Uth ot Augont, and then meet on thL sainu day in Mffli dge- vtlle. If they could not harmoniae in ac tion, thorc ia aufiicicnt room in tho Senate and Representative balls lor both parties to meet and transact their business. Now, bow could they harmonise in ac- lion I They could dotrrmiuo io run iru- . same eleciotal ticket, coni posed ol five Huh ■ men and live Dougin* men, *ud have it dis tinctly *nu hunoruOiy uinieiatuod thut tne vote ot iheHiator houtd bo cast (ur either Hi 1. ••r Douglae.il either could be elected by sum vote, aud hi cave ueithtr could be elected by such vote, then Io caat *hu vuto ut the Stale, live Iur Beil and live lot Douglas Other sniialaclory arrangemcnis might bi made, when sensible and patrtulic ttren mingle together lor the promotion ol ih* best interest* of their common country. Mctc party ascendancy, or natty pride, muM occasionally be yielded up for thi general good. All should unite in thi declaration, "I am ready ami willing t* make sacrifice* to prommu the good discus- ! »*d Democratic parti.* of lS55-’56, and by my country “ Ccd" The N —an organ uf the Gttthi'lica ul N*w Vork, and atl advucalo of the Douglas and John* sou It* kid, in an article till "the i'rt-*ideii<f*l Guiidulates,”says: "Wu recognise ihni the principles ol thu Dell and Kvrrelt men nro p.itnotic and enlilleil to respect."*— With a truly Ghriallan spirit, »»ui tialholic col-mporsry gives expression to ■ generous •ei.tluietil luWitrils tllose whom it t as here- 'oioru had reason to lotik upon sa Etienne- •f its religious and political principles.— A igtutu Constitutionalist. Or.n Anc ia x Lmiislrior.—The only Legislative enaptiiient whicli ever f"und iin onpiii 111 ffin brain »*f A- Lincoln was a law parsed by iho Legislature ot ill inn* ni IKtl, when Abu wue a reprenomuiive Iru in ,*vjugainori county, to authorize Sam uel Mustek to const rue* a loll bridge over Suit Creek. The toll bridge wa* nmlr, but it ia said tlmt Air. Murick never collected the first red cent ol toll, lor the simple reason that everybody could lord ilia on a n Hi- them and to leave the Htate unrepresented. Upon tlm same pretext nil the officr seceding delegations who had been received, together with a majority ot the dulegaies from Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and North Caroiinn, snd a portion ol the delegates from Ver mont, Masaacusetls, Minnesnia, Alary land and Arkansas, and perhaps other States, withdrew, nnd uniting with the ri jftcted arcviffug dvlftgairs Irom Alubarn resolution*, the substance which **o have hUovo slull'd, ami nominated tor Fivaidtmt John C. Breckinridge ol Kuntucky, and tor Vico Prci* dent, Jos* ph Lane, of Ore gon. Thus wa* the Convention which n*mi- jrntcd ilirsr gentlemen formed -the sree- icra consisted ol almut nut, third ot the original Convention—it met tu.d mgaouid ivnh*itii authority—no delegate* hud ever been appointed to such a convention, and Uie gentlemen who assembled at thu Mary* ifind IriHtitute and mado ihu ah've notuinn- lions, met ns ndividuals and not us ttt representativea ot Stares or ot a party. Alter iliia wnhdruwal, there wa* left in the Convention about IU5 vote*, and it pro ceeded to ballot tor a Fresf ‘ second ballot. Air. Douglas received nearly every vote, and wax declared duly noinina u-d. Mr. Fttzpa*rtck was nominated lor View President, bin lie refusing to accept, Hun. Hcrahel V Johnson, ut (fcorgiu, tintniu&ted to his placu. The question ot plaffurtn was then taken up. ihe unnezaiiun <»l Texas—the Mexican war—Htu ileleat ol the WHatol Proviso— tho pasaago ul Hie lvi*m»a- Nebraska trill— i|)o repeal ol the .tiisyniiri Uemnct on,and iho cttiablts*>mein ol Slavey to N jw Alext , bear icrttmony to tlie liilelily arid survf u u| the diHlingumln d btutOMtiuri ol the Norllt West, iu truhall ol Souttiorn policy inaltiuiioiis, und ot hia succesalul vindtcuiion ol vuitr equality amoiigat llie Suites ot llm Cunlederacy. And where ts '.lie etutcbtiiuu, Not tli *>i Soil tit, who hus through ull lime, biooj more firmly by y u. and dealt heavier blows to your enemies in Hie portions cm lltciH which wu huvu hud to wage against tlio rcairictive pretectivu policy uf the Norllt, limit Stephen A. Doug Ins ( Tina gre.t tocn.1, financial and ot«» organizing queation looms up ... g States ul llto profits ul hen slave labor, •nid your oppressors nnd piuudurera huvu uveLtuftt in I'lr Doug ns u toem n whom they hated because they loured. Aud his bt'.lttresi enemies und fiercest asi-uiluulH, are now lound atiioiigat the cu*| and iron minors ot PenfiBlyvnniu—thu spinning cu pi tit list h > I Massachusetts, nod mu auvu- catos ul a logit Frotectivo Tariff every- where. Sltnll ours be Hid hand tu siriuo down the Irtond o. Souffteru labor, aud lho chauipitmol Fred Trade/ Hitt tl charged ugaiiiBt Air. Douglas, thin |,o jj, mntiiliou-, and that to elevate nimsell to ollice and power, ho ahanConcd the Smith upon thu Lucompioii Conaiituiioo. and thereby has lorteitcd all claim to our gratitude end support. Well, let uh ex amine this charge, und sue II it t* toiinded unon tacts, or even probabilities. A in bi lious! why mutt did lie not j uno.io or th- otlior ut tbo two groat |Mrtic*, which hur Itecn ho fiercely nsMffling It rn for the last two years! One the party ol puwi r in tit. Nortti- thu other tho party ol power in the South, and with tho power and patronage ol thu Federal Admimstrattoo to up'to'd it everywhere. lki« talents end c mrage would Itavu placed him at the head ol cult ur ol these organtR ui'-n*. and H Ito huo ' een influenced alone by n paatt. n for power and position, such would have been liis coutne. Dut standing alumni solitary und hIoiiu, ntindst tho lory ot n Noitbcr.i at unt, ami the blasls ol a Sou horn tent peat, ho lit* iiian'ully and heroically met thu shock of battle; and standing upon Fkini trt.r -upon the principle ol nmi-mrer ven'iott with slavery by oongress and the oqiialny ot all seotion* und ud piupelty, in the common Territories ol tho United States* without Governmental power or patronage, lie culm’.v appeal* to In* coun trymen to pat>* upon the issues between him and hi* opponents, u d Icurleasly m- v< kes their judgment in v ndtcatmn ol iff* motive, uud pa:i—tt>ty await* their vtrd cl to behalf ut Justice, Truth and the Counti- 'Tta reue, that Mr. Dottgls* did vote aeatnsl the admission ot Kansan and the Lecompton Con*mtmon; but wit* that vote in eunacqueitco of itie iec><gniiiun and ext*- tence o| sluvery in that C-ittiiituiion f Do we not ail know that Mr. UougU** nnd other Denature tront Sou'hern Sates, voted ugatn*t that Conatituti'iii, upon thn ground, n* they alleged, ot iftegulmity, ttaud atut violence in procuring n« adoption; ana Mr Douglas especin.lv, upon tho other and mote important ground, that fftat Const it u. •• 1 his i c-hoi subni'lied to the people id the Territory tor ratification, as Air. Buchanan and Gav. Walk* r had promised them it »houLi he. And did not llto Booth acqui- , esce in Die rejeetton ot K*itsta nnd tne ^ Fresident; upon thu 1 passage ot the Kogtnh Dd , rctemug back ( ^ jj 1LL jtt *f cl *! ,B j contained * utepa'ch, tliree days Kurd Mr. Brown. "I)i « such yol' as 1 g.vo would have set me free tit New Yurt", aud the honor uf drinking brstniy with hull- u-d, Zitn ul Dio uMermen. This is not tho city lor a man of treii'u#." GlurlouM New* from Coosa, Dallas and Talladega. Ftoin the first ot Uitree counties we un derstand that tliu Democracy uro uvur- »tuffiiiingly lor Douglas und J on man.— The a tnuricaiia aru li nvingttiu utcesaioun ini", with whom they huvu licrutotoru coa lesced to detent tlie regular and luu Demo cracy, and aru organ.z ug lor inuir candt- d.iiue— Ill'll and Kverelt. J. C. Unit, who wac a delegato to (no latu acceding c m- venttun iii Hiia cLy, bus lull ini-in and 19 storking lor Bell -ltd (iverslt. Our inlor* illation t*. in a i Count c mit y will g •, by a large piuiuluy, tor Dutigtu* und Juiitiaon ; mat Dell Uml F.vuou wilt get the next mg licst vote, uml tout Dr> Ckinitagu amt Latte st ill no u long wuy in lie uur ot but It. Uur inoiid* are sunguino ot carrying Daitsa by a liandaouie mujoriiy, ond t 1’ul- iajitga liu Hull und Kv ruit titvi. uvuu cx* pi ci to beat Hiucisinnuge and Luite. Wu, ulso, tear.' til'll toe IJuit and Kverutt nu n expect to carry Furry, Gu-otit) und l uekaiuoaa. No tear* to alicd it Douglas can't win. Wu would iiilimitly prilur tout it,.!! and Kveiuit eimuld succeed over the iliHiuiiun turcec. They are lor austaiimig iiiu present government under itio (Joitsiitu- Hon, and (hut ih Hie paramount issue Iur LuuaiUerutinn.—Mont. Con fed (.Douglas.) ".Noble aud i me.” On the 21*1 ol Do. umber, 18 fl, Unit. J. C. Breckinridge made a polittcul speech at Franklurt, Kv. Tuwurns the clwae ol it, utter complimenting the Northern Demo cracy, he attsd— "There i* another element at tho North, not large, hut noiiLc ami true It cuimisie ol tht scattered cuuurt* ut urn old Whin party, ot nen like Evcrcft, Choate, ind their l•.•'K-lalu'«, whose i-im-erv.ni(*m. cjiluru, tod pn ti 'ti-m, rebelled against the republi can alliance•’* Now, Mr. Breckinridge is tha candidaln it a aeuuottal tacituu s*mio ot whuae l«Ader» .ire denouncing Mr. Everett a* untrue, and an enemy ol tne South. They have suc ceeded in "dr wing tho democratic party to • he wait,” rent it iu twain, and seek to ilrsttoy 'ho 'noble and true” moil ol the North, upon whom tho South can always rely "tor safety and lor aucoor.”—Selma Chicauo, July 11.—Thu I’rcckinridgo wing ol tbc Democracy held a S'atn Con ventimt at Springfield :<* day, and Adopted resolution* endorsing the nomination ul Breckinridge and Lane, nnd recommending uncii county and 4iuiatori.il District to nreaeni in I II n ticket ol National Peino- crata, to be voted lor at the ensuing elec* Too following State ticket wa* nominated: For Governor— Thomas M. Haase For Lieut. Governor—'Thus. Snell. For Secre tary ol State—B. T. Burke For Auditor —Hurry II. Linch, For Treamrtr— W. Ii. Caffmr. For Electors at Large-—John Daugherty aud Thompson Campbell. The nominations were received with enthusiasm, and asalutu ot JU5 guns » fired in their < Herald. _JA Hon. T. L. Ci inuma*.—U that tht* diaungtiianed mao ol North Caro lina tia* declared lor Urt-tkinridgu. At * alter thu State election in North Caiolina, he wnl tuko the field tor Dougla- Aiioiltur K'-orback nstled. [.Vontg. Coated. Jobnson. Mum *'ll after the election ! I cannot tinpoaeon your columns by lurn- tihtng all the proof* which are at hand to repel this accusation, but lho candid ettqui- jutt pre cisely the same opinion tu this subject that Of course, Congress could repeal not * i* lound in the Kansas bill as construed by only these clause*, but the whole organic j tho Georgia Legist*!uro, by the American ' . .. . ... . I _. J rt .1- M .tU g IXreJV. an.I tiV acts of 1850 and 1854. Hi .ifa, „h.l Cofa.r.,. did. uot wha, i, mif U j ••“» d »<" •» 8 8 ill t 1 addressed the people on rum n ° Intervention. Tht* question was then judi cial, now it is rex -adjudicata. ti;ate*iutud I- ter widely as to its constitutionality, but the Dred Bcott caae aettied tne queation, and now read the position of Crtckiuri'ife do. What it mij;/it hate done reinstate slavery in Kansae ! The Time* need not send us that copy of the Kansas Nebraska ect. W# are aware that unlike the act cf *50, make* the Federal Fms should bo, and doubt Ssi . the feeling of the groat mas* a- tbc people ol this .State. I appeal, then, I • the Bell and Kvcrur men, und to the Douglas no J Jonrisoa inn. of Georgia, and ot tlio Sott h, to co-op*- rate it: a h*rmomou» concentrated off^rt t- .luteal Lincoln, and crush tho spirit « ji*uoton now eo rile end rampant tn out rrct.ou* A Co.vaeRVATtvs. ftjrTaku a string that will reach twice round the tuck of » young lady, lat bet bold (he cud* in her mouth, then if the ■1.0*4 will Slip over her he* J to the back ot uer neck, tt t* * certain indication tha aba i* married >a want* to he. Oregon i'.KCtlou. Wahuingtok, July IU.—Intelligence re ceived here announces Util the official Dem ocratic majority in Oregon is *evoniy. PniLororuRR witu * "Fusn.”— What m.ike* ii s P«t# VVtiang I” WuANo-nooDLg.—"Uii, our tolka raised i—il at U*lnmore, and atie'a elloat yot.”— Nushvillt Bonnet. tolluwiug resolutions ado|)tr-d in addition to the Cincinnati platform, which bud been belore adopted at Chirlt-aion, viz t Resolved. That it ta in accordance with tho true interpretation ol Hie C!iarle»ioh plaitorin that during the existence ol the Territorial Government, tiio measure ol restriction, wharever it may bo. imposed by tho Federal Constitution oil the power ot tliu Territorial Legislature over thu sub ject olihedorn atic relations. a» tlio rente • - - 1 -II hnrealter be filially dntur- tpreme Court ol the United Stutre, should be icapuctcd by all good citizens, and enforced with promptness *ud fidelity by every branch ol the General Gov ernment. Tlie Convention then adjourned. And thu* tvllow-ciMze■m*. yon have the Action ol rho Convention— it* l'tatlurrn ot pitnciples and it* Candidate!*. And is there anytteng tu tho action, plutlorm or candi date* ol the National Danlocrat'c Cunven- ton at Baltimore, which juAtilieR the fierce and rclenilevs aesaultn winch luve been madft upon litem f Which will justify the diemembermcnt oi a gr*at National Party which, for more than thirty year*, has* h- p- ud tho policy and guided the government ol the naiiuri—which has preserved and maintained st hurno, the constitutional rtkht* •»! every American citizen and abroau, lias lioruu in honurand triumph and glory, the Anuricsn F.ag f sud Gen Dmifioiii, Ami was there any call thu people ul Georgia, lor by taw, rejected ot South Carolina f r u Convention ol itad been previdi d in tho event that Kunsaa was account ol thu recognition of her Co: Orleans paper* lays stncu, Irom tiio effect that l(>lt negeuos had hetm raldy delivered, per schooner, tn pe - * *n* in thi* vicinity. It’* * trim bill, wu hour. Tho sons ol Alncu wi re brought huru, teiivered to s stuaniboat, and are now, wu isko it for grunted, iu'e, and n<>t l.kcly to undergo what the impor'ed darkies *o dvtu-t - deportation. Whoever conducted tht* nlls.r hus our congratulations on hi* or their success, as tho easu may bu, whether llto Airmans osnte Iroto tnu Gold Coast via Kuy West, nr whether they made » straigh- rniiiu I ruin their native \ f hy the sfior car r and.—Mohi'e lies'* Ij*t* rest i s< IM) A himr. IMl' RTXNT.— i*t une-xtettudly to h*« Ureckutiidge n of Kentucky and no tlntim to Ihe r -idvrahle con* ernstion, that v«ry lurtiter trespass upon your patience. - —. . . have enueavortd to give you tlio subsisnue D lUdLAR im Mis#ia*trri — A State Cun-I Or THE ACTION ol thu Convention, we | event* witch hove just transpired, and ca.itd to Mtaa.ssippt.io notnutaie ) have already sufficiently •poken, and that | have tmpcrlauly mdtcaild Dm ts*ues i i»ougla» electoral ticket. Neither was there any complaint agsmsi I Dm Executive tur not calling thut Cmiven. ! lion. Boaide*. the result ol tlm vote hat! j upon the Constitution, under thu English I Bill, dcmonilta'cd tliat an overwhelming I iiiojorily ol the people ol Kutl^a•1 were op* I posed to that Constitution. Under there I malancus. ore wc justitir d hi denotiiic- ! iug Mr. Douglas lor that vole, sin) aserth* hint base tur' •• lit-L and ambitious very i motives tor hi* action on that i cession, in I •'rung Democratic organ, the Uardsto the Isio ol Ills veil and uneriutvocai do- ! (iu-.ttte, has raised Dm name ol DoogUs clar.uiona to Die fonuary t Besides, (el- and Johnson to ibu top ot ns pole. Tire low-citizen*, wo lorget that Mr. Diiugloa, , rd.t'.r, in u long and lernpcratn article«suys only a short time t.utoro, ptoUubly nt tl.u um tiu ha* lake:t In* rtsitd otter a good session ot Cong re»* immediately prncc'ing, deal of cam consideration and reflectoti, upon the presentation oi the Topeka Frew- I He believes, a* every sensible end ditpsa- soil Constitution, uenu'inced uml opposed sionate man murt bolievu that the triumph tt. and inatiu au able report aa chairman ol j „t the Urcck.nridgu puny would lo^d lu Die Territorial C •mmiiice iu tnu heoate,! the dectriiuttun ot Die Union. There aro aval si ihe atlmcsiun ol Ksosis as a /c*« now five Douglas papers :n Kentucky, sud State under that Const tuiion—Dial hr i-enl Hmy nre all doing an earnest work.—i-au. t ii is t horde cf Abolition traitors ItoW.ing * Jour. back wttb thetr !• ud and dwt-p unpreca tons I — ,.. ..»«»» — upon hia head, f r exp-wing and deleattng 1 Douolas im Minh 'X.—Tho NattonalDe- their treaaon and conspiracy. I m<>crauy of .Monro" county c nvrnrd m Fellow-citizms, we could say much - public meet iug at Forty h. Batuiday last, more to you, on all tha subjects relent'd to j a „,| rstifi-d >hu t'omiitsiion of Iiouithi* iht* address, but our limit* turbid u alld Johnson, pledging their support to those gentlemen as the only regmar nmni* neo* ot Dm Do mot. retie party. Col. Allen xenon wu submit, was in all luattffial r«- Uolved and pending. Thu times arc» g( Cot hran, the hoed anc front ot thr Demo cracy ol the c-'uitiy, presided at thu inert* tug.—Sav. Ery-

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1828-1861, July 24, 1860, Image 1