Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-07-06
[ Correspondence Of the Democrat G Sentinel.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY, CAMBRIDGE,
June 10 1854

J
Editors Of the Democrat & Sentmel:-GENT'S =
Here We are in the Old Classic Halls, where many
of our most distinguished Statesmen received
their early education.
This Institution, especially the Law Depart
ment, out-vie any other earth. The rules
and regulations are of such character, that un-
less q be naturally BOBBY, he calu OF fail in
two years from becoming at least god country
laloyer Their rules and regulatons1ire OF such
character to insure this. In the law Depart
ment, there are at least, two hundre students
who represent all the States of the Inion, Cali
fornia not excepted. This has tenducy to ere
ate a feeling amongst the students OF friendship
and amity, which they bear home with them to
their native States and when they ErGcalled up
on to administer the affairs of Government (be it
in even a subordinate capacity they rcollect the
influences which were brought to bear lpon them
in this institution, which undoubtedly the
means of bringing about benign infence and
them to know North south,
East and no West"
Boston is beautiful city, but to gre you a
description of it would take up too muchspacc
We visited Lowell, where "the lorA Of the
Loom and Spinning Jenny" reign paramount
also Lynn, where the eowhides for the alderman
are Manufactured. We were somewha. srprised
at not discovering any large manufactJryof tia,
article there. The whole town is set { Shoe
makers Shops, seriation. They have seyfHl pla-
where the main cutting is done, IVA from
whence the different Cordwaiuers- Obtain their
work, take it home to their shops, and Jhen fin
ished return to the cutting establishments
NaNy HnyQ . .l,n- l.
full city in the Union. The streets are sautiful
laid out and their buildings will viw with
any in the Union. They have several public
squares which are the most beautiful We ever be-
held, every street in the city has linepf beau
tiful trees each side, which not onlyadds to
the beauty of the place, but has also a endency
to Danish disease.
Hartford, also, in Connecticut, is hautiful
city but we win say little of it inasEiua as we
looked at it as place where treason WIS once
hatched against the American Union
Appropos to this the excitement in Bottom in
relation to the rendition Of Burns, has nd at all
subsided, it only sleepeth, and trust ! God
that there will be no of kindred character
again enacted, for if such is the case theres rea-
son to believe that the cursed Abolitioniss may
come out in their might and resist the United
States authorities, and that too successfully
The passage of the Nebraska bill has iraamed
the mind of nearly all New England
1t is needless to tell them that the introdIc ton
of Slavery there is impracticabe. This is no ar
gument with them they contend for ltinciple
which we (although Southern in our prediedtions)
are sorry ever again agitated.
Nevertheless do contend that inasm1ch ms
the Missouai Compromise was unconstitutional
its repeal was within the power Of the Govern-
ment
The Missouri Compromise never should have
been passed, it created a black line" through
our Union, and had great tendency in prdlncing
ill feeling between the North and the South.-
This, however, in our opinion will not do away
with that asperity heretofore created by the pas
sage of any doctoring bill at this late day The
Missouri Compromise nudity there was no
necessity for its repeal that repeal has thrown
the vexed question of slavery once more before
the people, and it will require the patriots Of the
land to arouse and declare to the fanatics of the
North, as well as the Hotspurs Of the South % so
far shalt thou go and no farther