The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-06-23
THE PEHHsYLyANray

LIE X4SAN-hN
The editorial chair of this sterling Dem ocratc
paper which has long enjoyed proud position
political journal has recently been Trans
ferred to J. Nj. CooPEs, on the occasion of the
appointment of Mr.. Hope, the late able editor.
We bave never had the pleasure of personal
Acquaintance with the gentleman who takes his
place but from his ntroiuctory leader. we feel
satisfied that the high standing Of this valuable
paper will be fnily sustained. His frank and
honest support of the present State Administra-
tion wi, ne received with enthusiasm By the
Western Dem bcracy, as an evidence thet the
course OF Gov. 81 g'er and his associates has re-
ceiTed the approval Of the people ia section of
the Com mcuW e. IN where if there had been dis
satisfic,lon could not have expected its con
cealmelt We 10 lot Know that any good rea-
SONS ,tcd u iaJcip pate murmurngs even in
PM adei pni'.. Bat local interests have some
tim 3 power 10 crate i;scOntent, when they
coa1c ia cnpos ton 20 the course of government
which administered with reference to
the general good The fact, that one occa-
sion. there vas unfortunate collision between
those h-7,ng control of our puolic works, and
company which has and deserves to have the
! sympathy Of Philadelphians gave some faint
/ h"pe 70 oar opponents that the people in the
Eastern part OF the State wond allow their local
pte teett0ns "a prove superior 70 t1eir wishes
go- i. general 7e'flre That controversy has
been aapg.iy terminated aud We have the hat-
r=eas ,s- 'ranee ,a..t the policy Of the a lminis-
: grt.t5I. - 40 eaS-r Iastisn4ar e~sB III locali-
tits e. g-,, e5ert.
nv I l'rs frtga yvowal of n
.,.--.tt - port Gov 3 gier for n sec
.,is crE l-is- 2 tsts- -J1s usf7s oI the present
.-.r- ~ - -aupas -.le 4c cno;rtcy Of Pnila.
'.sl.1 rl ~. u will he read with
r.; ln IF the State, that
,4,yor, nj the Distinguish
40, "-iy, y honesty ral Industry has
,.tFIseI az ais present high position.
- .re not among thoss who think it is too
ear % speaz OF tIc next Gubernatori.ll contest
Ie. 4 ve- 4 considerable distance in the
-4---e Before 2 trrives, circumstances may
-4-lg-; aut tall some men VINO have been
,IE --,et - 1ho have established conf
--IJeso Hr;Itv. "a [ we know we shall find them
-.r ae3cv, pr-ci~e:y the same able, steady
=r true supporters of democratic principles
81 pure 81 A. rectitude know them
y - NV. Tas PsInsyLUaaia has not been pre-
mature IA express ng wish th It will meet with
gen-rL., L s4TJy resDpnse. The following is an
eztr leS from lus T., Ter alluded to:
ye .ess uIrquiyocai in the avowal Of
ia l-i t. the present State Ad-
un'-ussr2'-est. isJ4 ar esteemed. experien ced
8ui upDCAr Ju.sr Il ,gistrate, William Bigier
Ir.et dIr.us hs-sy one-haf OF the term for
"asca is vss et"5 "a. he has proved himself TO
lsItiiti sIttes;n II, able and a saga
cjJUs -.,,.. .-t. ar and fearless Executive
ali -''tsi5r A. gIt hearted Democrat. In
FfeT D. tl- -ti, at the question Of the next
aon5 atE-.t ...- f5ss srIIr, POS tion is deini
Fly= 3 80 -aF-E gryng William Bigier for an
1jI-r tfi- -sB1 d. 10 this to forestai
1lr t. Itv.- -I= :uiest exercise of public opin
Ion DC Isr nef more than emergency
9.@vriy LGd-T h.s wise and benignant rule,
cur crs III r,7rI the .ri,ets of the rid,
% ~ resources .lys t.eeu implied, State aas
tvIic-a u tis tlG az. .Iti Ius 0f great people.
mi var p7yU. 'ylol ,IaFe prlspered through nl
cQg Dor iers rne great cad Ut good g Ivernment
has beeh attained, and present TO the
tons pE the earth State which Is empire in
Itself-one of thirty-one great COmmonwealths
i-asni that one greater in extent than many of
those powers IF the old world that keep down
their people uader the iron hand of oppres
sl0E- ana seek To dictate terms to thoss whom
Providence has ordained the instl uments of
their own humiliation, and of the peoples final
redemption. Our resources are boundless as
the blessings of Cop himsslf-our future bright
with the promise of future glories and our po
sition on this Continent geographically, com
mercialy aud politically, Standing like a senti-
mel between the North and the South on the
direct route that must unire the two oceans and
so finally carry % thE He--hlas D tae east the
Christian love anu the Christian laws and the
Christian liberties Of oar osa sye--rscaivin, in
return the wealth long hidden from civilizeI
man, TO be used n tcgn Ia tle other achieve
nnents dOubtlCs 70 be sltg listed 20 The american
Republic In the course os ylsns-