The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-07

on the
COMPROMISE OF MR.. CLAY 10 1850.
and extracts from the
SOUTHERN ADDRESS.
The repeal of the Missouri Compromise. and
organ ration of the Territories of Kansas and
ebraska, in 1854, and the
NATIONAL CONVENTIONS d PLATFORMS
of the various parties on the subject of Slavery
from l84S to 1860. 1t will also contain the
bred Scott and other decisions of the Courts
upon the Slave Question the great
SPEECH OF ALEXANDER HAMILTON,
advocating Monarclial Government, also his
plan of Government, the Inaugural Addresses
of Was hin gton, Adams, Jefferson and Madi-
son and the Farewell Addresses of Washing
ton and Jackson. Altogether this is a most
com mplete and authentic History of this all ab
sorbing question. frcm the formal ion of the
Government to the present time.
tbs the ONLY BOOK of the kind published,
and as a work of historical reference is inyalu.
able.
From many notices Of the press of all parties
We take the following:
"We would ndvse every one who takes an
interest and would Judge Justly as to the ques-
buy this book. The acts and sentim. nts efthe
founders of the Constitution, and of all the sue
ceeding Conventions, Congress, Presidents,
Orators and Statesmen, fairly and fully
produced, we think, in this volume, of 495
pages. His work is clear, full abstract of
past opinions on this subject.--[Phil. North
| American.
every man who takes any interest the po-
litical history of this country, of whatever
complexion his opinions may be, should pre-
cure copy of this admirable work, As a
book of reference it will prove invaluable. -
Evening Argus, Philada.1
"It relates to subject of vital ''intere.t to the
whole people and places within the reach Of every
| intelligent man and woman the opinions of the
founders of our Government upon that subject, the
the Whole constituting very admirable aud sue
cnct history of Slavery in the United States.-
Philada, Inquirer. f-. ..-r-
"Mr, Chase has shown industry, tact and i'm
partiality in this compilation, which is full and
| instructive without being tedious or bulky. The
| reader has, in sing volume, the views for and
against Slavery. of the leading lights in this coun
| ry, from the formation Of the Constitution, Al
| this crisis, when the poIiticul excitement runs
Press, Philadelphia
"It is simply what 1t purports to be, history
of the Slavery Question, one that should be in
the hands ofevery intelligent citizen. .''-Luzerne
Union.
eve strongly recommend this valuable work tc
the patronage of the public. Scranton Herald
Scranton, Penn.
"Altogether, it is the best compact source We
know OF for studying up the great question of the
nation, past, present and future
(Mass.) Republican,
We commend it to all who would be well
and correctly informed upon the subjects (which
it treats and predict for it extensive circula-
-tion."-Journal and Statesman, Wilmington,
Del, .s-a--. --.--- IN
With this book in hand, every persen can be-
come familiar with this vc1ed question, If it
were widely circulated it would do much good,
and correct many erroneous imPressio ms. y Free
Press, Easton, Pa,
" 1t is deserving work, written with decided
ability, and containing the very information
which every American should be possessed Of. :"
Sentinel, Lawrence, Mass.
{" 1t is certainly important at the present juno.
ture, that every should be we'll informed on
this subject. We therefore say that it is time
ly. and exceedingly important rork.''-Unitcd
States Journal, NY,
at will be found a volume appropriate and
acceptable at the present crisis to many thou
sands of our citizens while it is also of perma.
nent historical value" Evangelist, NY.
8. This we deem a great national work, one
which must do mach good in the future, a. well
as at the present time. 1t is no partizan book,
but compilation from the reports of debetes,
and other reliable sources. Every American
citizen should purchase and read it for himself"
Lawrence Journal, Newcastle, Pa.
1t is closely printed volume of nearly 500
pages, and will he sent post paid, to any part
OF the country, on receipt Of price, 81.
Agents wanted in every town and county 10
the United tates, to whom the largest commits
sion will be paid. Send fora specimen copy st
once, which will be sent free of postage with
full particulars of the agency, on receipt of the
price, 81.
J. W. BRADLEY, Publisher.
AZ North Fourth Street,
Philadslphia Pa