davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-21

Sour r,crs roR rur ploUrloy or ur
APPROACHING STATE CoSvrSrios., Ttrr
states tha, gave maJoritirs tor rretr
Pierce have chosen state oiiccp s.rrs lhs
Nebraska bill has been before the country
New Hampshire, Connecticut and Rhols b.
land.
The election ia New Hampshire Goo, r'rrr
before the passage Of the bill, and when If,
passage was hardly anticipated threaded
however, in the practical defca, Of lhellmr
i,uai.on.
The legislature refused distinctly 20 o..
prove Of the Nebraska policy, and h1yeu.
fused 10 elect the administration csr] i4.r
TO the 4. 5. Senate. This % par' %
Nr. Piorce's native state. state which n
nothing, II not democratic.
The elections in Connecticut ,nl Rhode
Island took place after the Nebraska b..I w.,
vs., made a ties, question at Wmhrcirr
They resulted, as every ohs knows, 20 o.
election Of whir legislature, which promptly
denounced lhe Nebraska bill 90 lhs mos, no.
measured terms. Connecticut h7s aI.o ,rs.
two auti..ls,ery, INSTRUMENTATION rta a
the United State, Senate.
There has bceu but one other election o.,
importance held since The Nebraska $500
was formed, and that was IN Philadelphia
Is rcsllt was another and most unqualified
rcbukc TO the participants 10 that desFens
fraud. Post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-21
The Beauties of Dumb Democracy.

All that took place a, the so called Nation
al Democratic State Convention has never
come to light. Much Of its intricate machln'
cry remains TO be disclosed. That all the
motives, reason, and arguments which inAu-
enced the conduc, Of tina, body will ever see
light is not to be expected, because it was the
Inauguration Of new sccre, society and
the doings Of such societies are never made
public. Bu, every day brings something
new.
Il has been said, and the saying has been
,rnmpe,ed far and near, that Mr.. Paris was
nominated unanimously, By occiamaiioH.-
That this is not true, there is abundant proof.
And 10 set this assumption at res, We hereby
introduce to the reader a witness regular
delegate from Saeo, Thomas Dyer, 3D., who
acted in that Convention. We clip his tes,-
mony, over his own sign manual, from the
Exposition
"Allcr the report OF the committee aud a
permanent organization, it was decided ~
vote to 60 into ballot for a candidate Ior
Governor, and a committee raised for rccciy-
ing, sorting and counting tho same, then so
dls,rus,ful wore the member. Of one another
tina, warm contest arose as 10 the manner Of
receiving the ballots. Wills, tina, was going
ON and half nour Of utter confusion, the
gland sachcms were connecting a scheme Ia
avoid, il possible, ballot. At length a
treaty was framed between Two Of tho belllc'
crent pnwers. hy convincing one patty that
by submitting To the imbccIllity Of an old
man, It should be- acres To- their favor, and by
the preteucc VI rroa, sacrifice on their part
and BY waking mp tie clown, and standing
him uron one Of ,hc seats a sufficient hurral
mirh, be raised to brow.lrat down tic friends
Of other candidates, and refusing them an or
porluni,y Of making their defense would car
~ the appearance Of harmony where none
exists. aud accordingly, aschml,ion was Nh.
word, and the case to be- decided by rising
Abou, one.hali tia, arose stood upon the stlt
80 as to hide as much as possible those 81,
ting. But happened at that time IN The DO
dy Of the hall, and had 40 opportunity to wit
mess the many mcI firmly seated. Mex
come the fruits Of Ihc vast labors Of the noun
tain through tic talented committee on rcso
lulious. When tia, come was ready to cN
cluim-vIat 4 platform TO stand upon ,hes
lrouJlous rmcsi | then closed lhc Cx1mInl
ton by turning NV thoughts To what the dc
mocracy Of Maine formerly Was"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-21

On Sunday last, in Portland, Rev. ".
ChIcscring took occasion to commca, nrlu
moderately upon the mal.admInislIau01 Of
government aTIin, at which ihs Ga Ns.
bra'cal auditors present took olgnse. Hon
Nathan Clifford, rose from hi, rev lhorl
the middle Of the sermon, aGd lci, lhoeharr1.
is a contemporary remarks, "like steam CO.
girc IN I'ecches"
On the ra,ssss of,hc Fugitive Slave Iaa
Rev. Mr.. Fisks, Of Bath, became quite ,.rn
among the Nationals, by preaching Thars'
giving sermon in its hyor In lh.s case
there would have been no objection toTy.io
in the pulpit, If Mr. Chichoung's r-ulrh
had been Of an opposite character Pau.
Poiaphor said he could 90 to slcep 30 t-a
corner Of hts pew, having perfect confdgrS
that his pastor would say nothing but val'
might be uttered ia any church Il u'
fortunate that snch clcrgymcn age so ie"
but these nebraskarcs will isel bcucg sau
dog days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-21
Tho Liberal,l pronhecy.

Mr. IIcny D. Brewster writing hom
Seowhegan remarks as follow, 10 relation to
Mr.. Gays nomination aud prospects
81 an Of opinion had the regulars treated
Mr. Cary and he friends with any kind Of
Jeccncy, he wogliha Jsc'lacd Iho nomna.
ton ofiho liberal convention for the sake Of
the PARTY called democratic / am satisfied
II this tom the fact that he held back and
never made i, known whether he would ac-
ccpi or decline until after the ungcncrous and
disgusting demonstrations made araius, him
and al his friends, by the ruling spirits in
the regular convention That bad treatment
seals their fate Mr. Cary will now re-
cciyc ten votes where he woali not, probably
have received one and have no doubt be
will receive from 10000 to 10000 Il the
popular vote, and thus defeat the regulars
out and out for no man is IN any doubt
about Mr.. Gays opinions, all know where
he is and what no is, scfmado man, a
democrat, ant, Maine law, and out.spoken.
This is enough for honest men to know, and
such men will vote 70, him instead OF a scare
crow or parrot"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-21
pnhlin Mnotinr in Kansas.

SorArrrR So,rRrlGSrY ANp SLvyEnoLD.
FRS RCnTs. A correspondent oflhc Baii-
more, Sun, residing near Fort hcaycnworh,
Kansas Tcrri,or,, whites, under date Of July
10, as follows
To-day large number Of highly respect.
able citizens Of Kansas Territory and Of the
State " Missoiri, assembled here fur the
purpose ororga,iring "claim Association
ic rro,cs, ,heirriglr, as squa,icr' IN the soil
or said Territory.
1.-THE first resolution adopted by tie meet
ing, declares IN favor Of bona Ode sluli,cr
sovereignty. ND acknowledges the right Of
any citizen Of the United States to make =
claim in Kana, Territory, with the ultimate
view Of occrpmg II.
The eighth resolution declares as follows,
viz Tia, zee will afford protection to no
Aboluunis,s as settlers in Kansas Territory.
And the ninth declares, THAT W. rccog-
rizc the institution Of slavery IS alieady cN-
is,inc IN this territory, and recommend slave
holders to introduce their property As early
rs possible"
/ According 10 these resolutions, frccsoilers
aud aboli,ou,ls would do well not TO stop 10
Kausa, Territory, bot keep on mp The Missouri
river I'LL they reach Nebraska territory
where they eau peacefully make claims and
establish heir aboluiouis, and frcc soil no
| lions. ror fthcy do, they will Sa respectful,
notified TN, bu, one d,y'a grace will bo al
lowed e. hem to take up their bed and bag
gage and walk
/ It is o,tiTa,sd tia, some two thousand
claim. haze already been made within fifteen
mile, ofNc military reserve. and in another
weeks tine double ,ha, number will b,
made"
The above D, from a Southern man, 20 q
Sou bern Journal and i, plsinly shows TIA
the rife h. to argue slavery into Kansa', now
h,, Tcomls and Douglas bill has prepare,
the way
The assumption that slavery can never g,
into these territories !, false. The repeal o
.rhc Missouri Compromise aud the pccala
phrascology IT the bill was intended to cfrc
ibis object, The people IN tia, region know
it. anil thus give forth their threats. TIL
lash and he u1c will Gr, establish it Their
astd.l to Texas, Florida AND the Oh Colo
mics; and then legislation will step IN to lc
calilc IT, Had the true principle ofpopula
sovereignty been incorporated into TIC bill, .
proposed by Nc Fuller of Maine, the poop'
Of tho territories could have shu, /, out bu
now the establishment Of slavery "a Hans
is as corain ss any future event
F,ccm,n OF ,hs North you Who love I.ihcr
~ AMI EQUALITY shall this source 81 weakness
dcrrcda,.oa and crime, be extended by YOU
1v, Nn'Cs'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-21

Tnr "PlzFS" woRKlNG ~ ~ HAnrsnlRE
4 correspondent Of the y. Y. Post, in al
luding to the new test imposed uPou the dem.
Scrailc party by this Administration and il,
hand organ, the Washington Union reminds
his friends of similar advice imposed BY Mr..
Weller upon his son.
Take Pizen, Sammy, take Piaen il will
be good Tor ye afterwards" The Som,
lIamshre--his had the pizan administered
and it has operated powerfully. The result
is, the Administration has lost its Senators
its test has been rOpudiated-iho representa-.
tiyes and Senators who voted for It have
been publicly eensurei-and those who voted
against Il commended.
Let US sec how tho "PizeR" got up blythe
Washington Union, and administered BY
Hon. Moses Mcdonald will work on Maine
the second son and brother OF New Ham
shire.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-21
For the Democrat.

Mr.. EDiroR: There arc two great cues.
tons which absorb all others viz; Temper.
anoe Reform and Slavery Extension. n.
enemies Of Temperance have until Of IA.
worked under mask. They have a,rn,l
again and again tina, they did not crpec, d,
Temperance law to be Iepealed--lheir orI,
ohiec, was to have Democratic Government
Bu, now they have thrown aside tins MAJ,
and have plainly shown their colors 10 h,
Resolutions passed a, their Convention i,
Portland. They say such law is Of doa5..
fol Consiiiu,ionaliy--is hard to be enforced
aud call upon the people to repeal it,
How much this call will be needed, viii
be shown at tho bsllo, box in Sspiemberu,u
When the Nebraska Bill was Gm 10.
troduced INTO Congress some Of our ulf
STYLED old school Democrats declared ",
against il. Their humanity roe sun.
her Of degrees above blood heat. One woei
have supposed by their mancuvcring that lh,y
were about TO shoulder their muskets al
march to tho Capital; and Il Congress 1ls,sl
that infamous bill, they would DIVE The men.
bcrs frun their seats. But since The b.ll Ias
scd. their zeal has cooled down to he hcel
ing point. They are now dumb.
Their cry now is "non.agita,io1-aclu.
csce-lct II alonc-.it has become a law
le, US respect il; and Il Congress has con.
mi,ied an error and Slavery has been extend
ed, lc, iha, error sink into oblivion, and 20
slavery extension go on. Who cares ." @
may be well fpr all to prospect llws--alI hv,.
butii Is neither right OF reasonable lhllil
mouths Of american free men should b.
dumb when the principles Of lndeprud-r.s
aua the Constitution, are tramvlri al OBJ.
dust.
But my object in writing is this The.
are men iu every town whose principles 1r
rch, and whose votes would c1ua, on ~,
right side, could ihcy but know and fully ir.
prccialc the principles am character Of tas
present contest. "El,ma Vigilance d..
price Of Liberty" and every town ,t1ul
have iis committees ~ every school Jl,r7
to circulate the right documents among ,as,r
men and secure their Attendance a, o.
polls. Our walch-~orI should be "Nlv,
Temperance and Liberty"
The friends Of the cause IN Sumner are
fully awake and ready to DO their dry
They will look well to tho great issue, r.
the day, boih state and national They r.
take care that no Clryile or Parasite Sl.
force upon them wrong principle OF b..
gus candidate for Governor norwi.l l'6y b
made to swallow a mongrel, dumb Ncbrl'N
he for Representative to the Legislature
Sumner will DO her duty. SUMNER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-21
The People nrc Coming waldo Erect!


We hcarihc most cheering news for the
cause u true Democracy, from every part Of
the State The people ar, waking 90 a sense
oflhe true condition oflhe country, ard they
are ready rnl an,laG, TO follow where Demo.
cratic principles lead In all quarters they
calmly anl boldly advance to the support Of
Liberty, Temperance, State rights, and free
suffrage. Like the old Roman orator, Ihcy
everywhere cAclaim, go, Liberty sound
once delightful to every Roman car once
sacred, ba, now ,rampled uroa go They al
c,clatm, 1--WE fsh, for no party. OF whatever
name, whose Glr trails 10 the duet, lflhc
Drur will no, speak we cannot hear We
seek a cause wh,h jarcs iuscr.bc rpou rs
banner, Truth, Liberty, Humanity"
Tie Progressive Age saws the Independent
Democrat, IN Waldo have held their County
lnl Senatorial Conventions, sud nominated
Senator, and Comfy officers. The Coaycn.
ton va, large, sui contained many Who yo.
tel ior plsbury las, year.
The Age say, 80
"Dni ,hc statement thu, ",hcre were very
few who did no, vote for Morrill, La, year,
O.. n cra,ai,ous "5lundrr." 40, ono fourth
Of those acting IN the Convention voted COZ
Morrill, last year. There were some twelve
or thirteen prescott, who, according to the
Free Press, are al the "rlguiIr' democratic
town committees. There were many more
who have acted In what the Free Press
claims IS the regular caucus,s Ia this County
the prcscn, year, and still others who have
always voted the regular" ticket, even lor
Mr.. Pilsbary, last year Mr. Clough, the
President, over vhusc departure the Fee
Press sounds so dtlcful rcquium, presided
over what that paper contends was the only
regular democrats Convention Of last year
and vet II would foD,ishly undertake to make
IL, readers believe that it was only an "aJo-
E'ioniq convention" composed principally
Of "men Who voted for Mr. Morrill, last
year"
And not satisfied with this, ahor publish.
my suiIicicn, evidence to convince any man
Of ordinary dsccnment that Mr.. Morrill's
strength among the democrats Of this County
Is a hundred per cent greater than last year.
it adds:
"In the meantime let not democrats else.
where DO deceived. We assure our friends
that Mr.. Morrill, will get a much less number
Of democratic votes than he did last year.
We will stake what lille reputation We
have for sagacny upon the prediction that
Mr.. MorriIl's vote in this county rr'H be more
than hrce times as large as IL ird' last year. "
No one should blame these noble Waldo
democrats for leaving the National Hard
Democratic Patty, for they all stuck to it as
long as there 1as single plank for them to
stand upon-until it wus struck DUMB"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-21
Gbr Osfpra Drmofrat.
PARIS. Me-. JULY 81, 1854.
PUBLISHED rvriY rrrpAY norNiSe ny
NOAH PRIN CE,
THOMAS II. THROWN. Editor.

Terms, --.One dollar and 6ity cents strictly ~
,uv,Ncr; one dollar aud sc1enty-iye cents with
in .iN months two dollars At the cod Of the wear
To which slty cents w,ll b. added Zoe every year
which payment Is DELAYED.
AuvEHrtsENTNrs asserted 90 reasonable terms
the proprietor MT being accouai,hle ior any erto'
beyond the amount charged fur the advertisements
f5ES. VI. pETrENGlLL & Co, 10 STATE
g., Bosisa, and l22 NassaH a., NW lo,A' "tc
our ouly authorized agents iur procuring suns''lp
ou.. forwarding advertisements.
r-B-p,,wrrt ior IA aiycrtis5mcuts Is held 10 he
lrs from the date ut the ffst insertion.
- Communication should directed To The
ONiorl Democrat, PARIS. Ne"
hook aud Job Printing
ROMpTLN AND NEATLY LNLCOlhp
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-21


eriy." VIVA, will dHn'5 Anii-Ncbrashai'es
think Of ,his'
Washington warns the people OF this coun-
try agains, forming parties on geographical
lines, such a, Northern and Southern, Allan
tic and Western. We think Washngion's
advice ought to be followed. The advice is
good, safe and judieious. but If the South
with few a, the North will not heed ms
advice, bu, will force uPoN the people this
new lcst,wha, ,bsnl We say let the Am'r-
ican people both North and South unite to
Naiionalize Freedom. Let the Democracy
Of numbers ASSUME the power of the nation
and like true Americans install the primer
pies Of Liberty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-21

TINS SOMERSET DrMocRAric SENATORIAL
CoSyrsTioS assembled ia Skowhcgan on
the 9Th, aud voted 10 adjourn To meet in Mass
Convention ofall who arc opposed to the Ne
braska Scheme and in favor of the Maine
Law, on tho 9th Of August next. to nom.
mate candidates for Senators and County OH.
GERS. The following Resolution was adopt
ell
Rs,oirod, That this Convention cordially
approve the nomination Of Hon. A. p. Nor.
rlll, and the platform laid down at the Con.
Veniioa which nominated him and that we
will do all in our power, fairly aud honora.
bly, to elect the former and sustain the latter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-21

D,~u wrrsru. Aoauu' q az rlir-
rir- sua Nm alr a. Br'rnar. Crgrrhgv
~ 10, Fr,r5, Cisr', 4. Nrvr, i'5r
H,u,-.
"wtrr be-, rNr Webster came down
from Washington, a0sr ,hr Baltimore ,on-
yeu,ton. though, him feeble AMI very 400
we'll several gentlemen called Geo sre hm,
vz,r-u vJ,a'7tn '.t some ,lme Boo relation to
h.. persona, matter, aEJ Doe coalition Of roll,
tics. ] len him. Later iu the day, as l came
round the corner Of the cu,ry.way near his
room. De IA, standing alone. / walked uT
90 b.m, pu, 'ny band upon h, breast aui
said to him, 81 hope you so are nigh, hr'c 90
"Ycs, sir" hr rolled, u am too near God
90 have a single lear.bam,as ara.us, ha.
mlu creature on lhc earth, b.t 7 have a
chasr,n al, profound as my cu,ro nature, and
d, is, tha,aUe, having performed my duty 90
my southern brethren, hrp tr' r.''rr %,
courage or kindness 20 poo. ~r og ~ rart
rfHr, correction 90 not say Old no,
vart 'hc nomination hgI would ra,hsr bayo
BAD bgr record ihsa ,hr nomination" was
struck very orcbly with the marnrranj tre.-
inr With which Dc uttered these words"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-21

RoBBrRY At rHE GRAND TRUSg Il K
Orrlcr. On Thursday night the safe Of the
Grand Trunk Railway office, Montreal, was
opensd, and money and securities to the an
Oun, CISCO OF flO,OOO distracted there
from. Some Of the securities were ailei'
wards found. There are still missing some
thirds Of exchange, to the extent Of aoo''
81 SOC, 900, OF course yalueless, and aSoo'
flOOO in notes Of the Montreal Bank y
party suspected Of ,hsofepce has been ares
ted. Argus
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-21

COMBINATIONS. The Hon. John McKeon
was confirmed on Monday, as District AiiOr-
ney Of New York, vice Charles O'Couner.--
Tho President is understood to have preferred
Mr.. wcstbrOOk, bu, was opPoscdby Mr.. Mar
cey anil majority Of tho Cabinet. Cyl.
Weller was confirmed as Post Master a, San
Francisco
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-21

O.nrrArloN 90 K,>s,s. IA Association
ha, been incorporated by tie Legislature Of
Massachusetts,, uujc. the name OF hc "Emi-
gran, Al Society" Is Capital is $1,000
GOO. IN share, Of 500. ], q, prohibited
from bo'itrg more than SO, 600 10 teal e..
tate .a Massachusetts, or to assess move lhan
81 oa each share, ju 1851, or more than $40
ru ary year thereafter It, plan B, Co contract
Forthwith with ,he Transportation Lines co.
he CONVEYANCE Of "a, COO cmgrauis giving
,lc advantage Of the reduced fare 10 doe emit.
grants. TO crcc, immediately a large Re.
ce.,.1c Establishment boz Kansas, where ,hC
cmI.au,s NAV be Accommodated until hey ha',
time 90 set'c themselves. To send on, and
,r, ia operation steam saw mills, rrts, mills
and such u,esssarics Of civilization as require
capital, with ,he aprara'usfoSa wosIIyrr"s
paper
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-21
Know Nottingham VS.. Dumb ism.

There 10 piece Of sacred Wi, that reads
somewhat rs iuIlovs:
blessed is he who condemns mo-, himself
ia that which he allowcih.'
This passage like many passage Of Scrip
tore, sor toe most searching character, The
ilsa is that a man Ought no, to ecn'uro 9TH
crs i1r doing what he docs himself
Tho Coalition, Bogus, Mass Convention
organ orth., county is Eliminating anathemas
against Know. nottingham. A, the same
time this organ believes IN aud practices
"dumbism," which, In an csssIual respects,
like Know.Nuihircism, is secret. The lat,
ter ha, M principles for the public eye. The
former is ditto. In these essential parisUlar'
they are identical. How a man Pnclicing
"Dumbism," can ceusuro those Practicing
Kuow.NoHias.'m, Is highly FnnioN.cal,
The latter is certainly as good as fair, as
righteous, as noble o, ihc former.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-21

AZ Expensive "NiooER." Among 9TH
er bills that have been rendered to the {. :
Marshal, for services in the case Of Burns,
are-oue for military services, amounting TO
$4,000; one by the city Of Boston for cHih
policemen, amounting to $1,000 u. ID. Far.
ksr's bill, amounting to $1,000; and 'h'
steam tug John Tay lor, $50. These aE'
but a small number. Mail.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-21
Our Bauney.-our Principles and Meas


ures.
This morniry the anniversary of our Ma
,ouaI Independence. We ding to the btee4s 1t
iron, Of our offce, = large aud beautiful Amer
,rap Flag. on which are the following 'nseiiP
uons --
rlsroaArrOS os rur Missouri COMPROMISES
T,.alsy JaryJ for alleged Esi,ee Sacc'.
"roo wurar DrnOcEtfIc rElSclFlrs LrAD. y
The rccru, repeal Of the Missouri Com
promise, after The airocicus Fugitive slave
Law vas carried through Congress under 'h,
pledge ofis freujs,c ihs North that u1'
Ac, was TO be regarded hy the interest a'
'6ual settlement Of an questions 81 Slavery,
has eoavulsiycly demonstrated 10 every ''oc
pa,rio, iu the Uuiou ,ha, ,hc slave Power Is
utterly destitute Of honor and principle that
they value me American Union only as a
rover 10 protec, and pcrpciulic Negro Sia'
very ,h,t thsyvill resort toany means, hoW-
ever dishonest Co abIo-atc 90 compares in Ca
yor of Freedom ard 10 secure thc enactment
cfall mc5surrs rcr the rcrTctu,,icu and a.
tension rrSlaysry sri also ihe fact that The
osl, practical meas, or the North 10 wipe
cutllc rrcrui disgrace, and Co. turn ihe tide
.fFreedJm. t,fo 6-r.agi 1',1's'r'r T'' "r'g
% -,s,.-.n1, rfii, M,,7r-i Compact, 'g' tis
,rf,affIs tll ig Jrrg % a'sgsi fHgrrs
S,,r-,. "p.mn-ruc principle, lead 60 the
.1srton Of ,hesc msasurr>, srt irr their
adoption W., 90 urconPromls.n-'y hcr,eioHh
un,I they are adopted. The encroach.rc
S'ly, Power. having secured ,h-s Jas, 'ri-
unph. so not cNrcct the North 90 approve OF
th,s rr~ssurs thew Only ass slsir'rs1''.
,,uch a. was accorded To- thc Fugitive slave
law "a refusal To rrcr-s, ari iusIs, upon any
measure, 10 ret back the rights which they
have 50 ru,h's,slv wr-,ied from Freedom.
The time is PCS, frr tse North Co submit Co
legislation Ike that which nuN dscraccs the
Statute books. and bellies the Declaration Of
Inlc7snlcrcr Submission -1rTu,,scrnce.
us only 20 ercoura-e''hc slave Power Co
make further l-Tr'. rr'. They aa''s' '''n-
selves ttst their recent faritrrs act will BE-
acqlic',ri en- Tie che one which 'mn'''''''N
rrecctsl Do, and thar their next oct '' aI-''''
SION vii a's' ard 'n Ike nan'''' ~ '''i.'''
&C m lie - utterly unworthy '' 'l'' '.
ircenan Who acqu''sce' longer
TIE mode OF rrdf's'--'' ''e''''''- '.' ..''
Nights Of Freedom and ''el''' '"' county,
from further acr'ss.er' OF '.' A.'a' N '"
sr,rr r''|r % max. '''.E7 F'.s'' a'' '.I
ito r''' 'rr r' man ~ '07cr." . enc
oitn- o.''-, '-'" --'H r'' r..a-' .''''. '--'..
''h7 'a'H''a r.rra.'" 1' a7 earnest q '.
rtdcf-To olyr Hi' 'oT' AN7 NIa'l>.h IN
EVERY rrAor'eNrir WAY T' ''.,Er '''''
RATION 90 ruE Nss'rEi 0'''E'''''' '>'
rur EraHr or r7l'' af .'H' DOR '1-l.s''
Erorrlvr SLAVES.
Every nan aat every press 300 DE NoTh
and ma1v in the South, who arc not la 'h'
pay q he Fr1 Sa,sr Administration Of
Wash'asto0 and Who are Du' confidently 80
rec'in- hrbe, tom chat source. are in..' u7'
for those issues, anil should, ih'y have mol
alrcldy, take ihs pledge 20 that c'''rt. Lc
them do 80 'rl 'hr glorious vo'A MI. Dr. d9ue
the Slave Power ani rs m.uiuns 90 Wash
inrton will take warning and will hcrean"