, 1859-03-22
Movements Of the Propaganda In
RenukYfYaUiA.

l4oFGHenk& OIL Inc FE0paENnd0 IN
Pennsylvania.
The friends Of Mr. buchanan, dcrisiyy]y call
ing themselves the National Democracy Of Penn
sylyauia, held Convention ut IIarrisburgh u
few days since, for the purpose Of mutual sup
port nnd consolation. Their proceedings were
harmonious, Of course, as they had nothing to
do but follow instructions drawn up for them
BY the central power ut Washington. Of their
resolutions, the Philadelphia I,r.~t-Mr. For
ncy's pupcr-says:
4 fair translation If the resolutions {adoptcd
by the Convention, aud published in another
cnlnmn,) relieved Of ull surplusage, would nuke
them read about Us follows:
!. That the General Administration, standing
Us it does beture this marion, covered with dis
grace und convicted of reckless rccreancy to no.
li,icnl principle, und Of conduct destruetiye M Of
public lnorals, must be, and is hereby sustained
by the dependents of tile aforesaid Adnlinistra-
tim.
=. That this Administration must be support
cd in the teeth of the outrages upon the people
Of Kansas, and in the face Of its nonstrous ex-
penditurcs III Utah.
5. That the President must be arplaudcd for
his VIEWS on the taritf' question, though all uid
tn our languishing interests was defeated by
lis creatures in the Cabinet und his echoes III
Congress.
4. That the Paraguay expedition is right be-
cause inaugurated by IN Administration under
which the most Of us hold Office, or expect to
hold it.
i. That under the Administration plan Of cor
ruptin1s civilized Government, and insulting II
united people, VIC can acquire Cuba, aud degrade
ourselves; aud Mr.Jore the acquisition Of Cuba
is ri:.htcous.
q. That the new overland and fSthmean ro,stcs
to the Pacific arc m achievement of supertine
craftsmanship. costing millions Of money, and
Offering scarcely any facilities to either passcn-
gers nr mails.
:. That our idea of Popular Sovereignty is to
attack i'll wiiu really advocate It, and tU say that
VIC arc in fayor Of il ourselves.
$. That inas1nnch as the General Administra-
ton sets so shameless all example Of fraud and
tayoritistn, are not in favor of that example
bcin. followed III our own State.
=. That Senator Higlcr, bein:. the embodiment
Of the genius, integrity, and consistency Of the
Federal Administration, and particularly hostile
10 jobs Of every kind, especially all iobs rrlat-
us ctniuent'y worthy Of support and confidence.
The Grand March to the West.
Il:nIn the M". Democrat, 1ytls.I
1t is believed by those best able to Judge Of
the matter, that tic emigration nov s,uing West
ward exceeds that nf any former period III tie
listnry Of the country even ttat ri lois-49, the
imlncnSlty Of which. it will he remembered,
caused universal wonder.
About hnc mile in length Of our wharf is
closely packcd by steamers. numbers arriving
aud departing each day, crowded with EasSen-
gers and deeply laden with freight. Our repnrt-
cr, rrnlnptctl by the desire tn gain information
in regard to the number of penp!e arriving here
i'll me day by river, from whence they came,
and their destinations and designs, called IN
each buat il arrived yesterday, and the result
is herewith given:
lsoat No. l-lr"m Naples, Illinois River. Had
about sixty passengers, about half Of whom
calNe with farming implements to settle in Mis-
souri. Thirty nT 1hirty-iive are Pixies Pcakcrs
These include two companies, one Of twelve
persons and the otler ot sis, viii, twelve horses
two head Of cat,tr. Ac. They arc iron, 1ilinois,
Wisconsin, aud utl'rr States.
Boat NJ. from l.as:llc. 1llinniS River. Had
s.nc passengers destined for Missouri, also
sixty-two Pikc< peakers, mostly from Michigan.
Ihr number includes i company Of thirteen
from Plymouth. Indiana, under command ut
Capt. Vim. G. Shirley, of that place.
Goat No. 3-Froni Louisville, Kentucky, lad
hundred nf these have wagons, cattle. dogs.
farming implements, de-, and are bound tu the
interior Of the Statc. Anon. the Whole num-
Der, anr reporter could discover no more than
fifteen or twenty negroes. and those house SER
rants. No artliles Vi black plantation Or farn
l.auds come this way HOW. We SEE them going
aniv III ulie dtrcctinn-a,d lhat is-down the
Mississippi. Tn lnard If Boat M. (; were ALSO
fifty Pixies Peakerx, sturdy, although pour
They are principally fruin the back counties IF
Kentucky, hare no wagons and tew article. Of
outfit, III money III tlleir pockets. tut strung
arms and hopeful hearts, and long rifles OIL tEcir
shoulders.
Boat No. 4 was next boarded by our reporter.
Size came from Cincinnati. aud WAS swurlnin.
with passengers. One hundred and twenty chi.
grants were III her cabin und VI, llcr deck Fifty
ii these urc bound to the gold fields Of Kansas,
by way "t Lcaycnworth aud kansas City, and
will not have 10 rcsli, Us tic boat GOES on 1T,
the Missouri Thcse fisty culnrrss three ur ft,ur
c"nAl'auies. which were f:iscd in Virginia, kc,,-
lucky aud Pennsylvania. Like the others, they
arc I'll youns aud strung men.
Buat No. j camc from louisville. ky.; ninctv-
ttlree passengers, only ten ri whom. lrnm Cupc
t;irarlcau, Mo-. 20 to Pixies Peak. Tllc othcrs,
excepting perhaps five persons, are ens.rants
iToH other slave StatcS to this. They own no
Negroes. but happily have good supply Of way
cn>. horses small children, and farming iuplc-
sncnts: They are already route 10 tie cou1l-
ties Of Bates, Monroe und Pike.
Two or three other butts were due last cyc-
ming. al,d about ten arr DUE to-day from the 0tiu
River 1llinois River, and the Upper Mississippi,
all with numbers Of enaigrunts tor Missouri and
Kansas. Those fru,n tiie Ohio arc crowded 10
their utmost cal,acity.
Beat No. { WAS just about leaving for Missou-
ri River, and WIS 81 crowded that onc could
with difficulty make his way TIP to. and through
the cabin. No. i has one hundred and twenty
five Pike ) l'casrrs, who will 20 ont nj Leuvct,.
worth and Kansas City. Their wagons average
one to every four persons, and they hive will,
them n pretty good supply Of luudrupcdal
*inew The chi: grants IN M arc mostly from,
Virginia, PENNSYLVANIA, Minnesota, and one or
two other States.
Knat No. began only yesterday to load and
receive passengers for Missouri River. She has
already several Pixies leakers, including Capt.
Tarbell and nnnthcr gentleman, boil, Of New Or.
leans. They are purchasing their outfit FIR
1fle's Peak and the Plains here. These two
are men Of considerable means. They 70 to sce
matters for themselves. and it matters there arc
US represented, they return here for splendid
engine they uwn, and take it out to prove its
,ncrits in the gold fields.
The Newly Elected Senator from New
Jcrxcy.
firm the Newark Adycrtts,r.1
John G. Ten Eyck. Esq, is IL lawyer Of Mount
llolly, Burlington County, and ranks among til.
foremost in hts profession. It has been regret
I