Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-02
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ARRIVAL.

CoL. THOMAS Il. NAME to whom justly be-
longs all the credit of adjusting our difficulties
with the MoEmons. arrived at his home, in
Philadelphia, on Friday evening last, from
Utah The New York Tribune, in alluding 10
his return, speaks as follows
"Burne this period he has travelled from
New York. by way of San francisco and San
BeInardino, to Salt Lake City, in the depth of
winter, IN The surprisingly short time, if we are.
not mis1eken, of forty-seven days In San
Berna:dino be was arrested as Mormon agent
and escaped with great danger, losing all tho
turs he hadp provided fti the tedious Journey
between that place and the Norman settlements
IN Utah. This journey, as we have heard, was
attended with much peril be was repeatedly
compelled to hide himself under the lnerchan-
disc conveyed by his couIpaDions, in order 10
avoid falling into the hands of outlaying par
ties Of MormonS, who would have killed him
as secret agent or spy Of the Federal Gcv-
erEment. What difficulties he encountered
after his arrival al Salt Lake City, or how he
finally induced the Mormon leaders to make
peace and submit 10 the Federal authorities. will
very probably in due time, be communicated
to the public. Then came the extraordinary
ride from Salt Like City to The camp of the
United States army, where, as our readers will
remember, after twentY-six hours of continu--
dns exposure to the inclele icy OF wlte,, most.
if No! al, the time in the saddle, he arrived 10
state Of speechless exhaustion Finally, he
accompanied Gogernor Cumming to Salt Lake
City, and saw hun nducted into his office; and
then, his mission OF peace accomplished, Ee
eamc homo.
'sIhe Government having disayowed all con-
nection with Col. kaue's efforts, the credit of
making them, and OF the success with which
they have been crowned, belongs entirely to
hun Ia our judgment they constitute claim
upon the esteem ard gratitude Of the country
which can never be disputed. He has avoid
ed the effusion of blood he has saved the ex-
pendlture OF millions; he has substituted peace
tor war IN which glory was impossible. A
private citizen, he has done what all the power
OF the Government could not accomplish
Honor to the patriot and peaeemaker ~
MuD Sill CLUBs = Senator Hammond of
South Carolina, bids fair TO become famous.
lis recent speech in the Senate of the United
States, in defence of the fsYeeuiar institution"
of the South, has attracted great attention.
The honorable gentleman argued that Slavery
was necessary to free government, that if there
was no black Slavery, there must be white
Slavery. Hence the laborers of the North,
must be in reality slaves-the ''mud siils'' OF
the1society. 1t vii be some tim. before the
nabobs of the South and the Free-Traders who
go against domestic labor, will hear the last of
this speech
The San Francisco, (cal.l Chronicle has the
following:
"Mup SILL" Cpun,-W0 learn that large
number of the Democrats in the second Dis
trct OF this city PIE taking steps to organize is
polltlcI club auder the name OF the ssMud Sill
Glub. ihis club viii doubtless be organized
withE the coming week.
Some of the Douglas Broderick men say they
will have sMud Sill Clubs" in every town in
the State. We presume the Buchanan meu
will be organized under tho title of s'Ruffi,
Shirt Clubs"
4 TREMENDOUS IDEA.-A member of tho
Academic des Sciences of Paris who is also