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ionigrediinds is 1986, for part a lat We here received several iet née in different parts of the county. Int week. “Bowe: of i perpere. . we bare ely’ coed with a single Indeed we, are one Welings are ‘but a response to.our own—and have talked with hundreds, Koll om the Tall and it in motion, and when the Ides of Novem ber 256;ethnlc: hve” arrived; te will have gathered Tthte peat folay and, piblic bentimenti, that, will prove irreasotble to the factiosiata, and co untty: Seeweck to ennihlate and betray eer man who will not bow meekly to the great meloch of lavely propagandist, Tharp Rerepariom—. The great National party, as they style them serves, but more familiarly known, as “Hanl Joi of politicians in this State, hive commenced the operation of repudiating a portion of their own leaders... At a regular meeting of their organzation at Stuyvesant Institute, in the city of New York, on Monday night,the Hithinet,, they threw overboard Messia, Maries, Wheeler, Peck, Perks haw, and Oliver, their representativea fn, Congress, who refused to endorse the Kaneas Nebraska swine Qc. The following is their resolution of repudia tion. Resolved, That we DISAPPROVE of the course of those of our representatives in Congress, who per taitted their randticin prompte, to be overruled by their prejudices on the vote upon the haw to organ ize the territorial government of Kaunas and Ne jenska, bewaite we claim to be a party of principles and not of expediente. Tin sextoriCaTION THEN HARE Lath BEFORE C# DOES NOT GIVE THEM A RIGHT TY OF OUR SYMPATHY. If this revolution is applied to all of that party who hold similar views to these gentlemen, they p Uaeee gentemen. Will, are long, be unable to rally, a rrepectable cau cu, . The Wastinklon Sengguel which has theretofore been claimed as the “Hard organ, at the Capitol gin turn repudiates the party after the following” winnner Ye speaks falsely who even intimates that the hardshell organization finnished us anything to en ter into-the-conter to anything whilst we were fight ing the battle, ay anything since, the victory was achieved. Hardshell muetingg?Complignated our exertions aind, encouraged and with caprersions of sympathy and apprectition. Individual “members ‘of that organization cheered us if one Iabork and subscribed to our journal, ‘That was all. That or ganization never had any control over our columns, and no right whatever to speak through them. Thus it does—ao party having within itself more of the elements of its own destinction, than any othe r now in existence—and thus will it, ever be, when a faction, composed of disappointed office seekers, make an effort to overturn the will of the misses, and repudiate the principles, apon which reals the social savonaite of American freedom and liberty. We may soon expect to be those who are now fore mekt in this “Hardshell move, disclaiming that they never had anything to do with it, and Bron won pointing tots declension, as evidence of this repudiation of their acts. Suvourant Lasp Law — a recent ‘ast of Con gress, to graduate and reduce the price of the Pah Ite Lands to actual settler and cultivatore, the fol lowing is the graduating geale: AN lands which have been in the market for ten years or upward shall be subject to entry. at ong dolar operaures: Sif teen years and wpayard, at seventy-five cents; twen ty years and upward, at fifty cents;twenty-five sears and upward,at twenty-five ctsand, thirty years aid upward, at twelve and 9 half cents per acre. Upon every reduction the occupant was rettler to have the right of pre-emption at such a graduation | _prices until within thirty days preceeding the next graduation, but not to interfere with any right which has heretofore accruvt to actual settlers.—— Any person applying to enter any of the aforesa’d lands is required to make affidacit: that he or she centers it for his or her own ure, and for the purpire iitedtial Ket onenit andy cultivation. of for the use laf aneadioining arm owned or occupied by him or herself; and that, together with such entry, he or Hu'has not sequired from the United States under the provisions of this act more than three hundred and twenty acres, Poneias Dews--The latest foreign news, ix hy “thes ate amehipanion, from Havre, which arrived at y New York on the 16th, Uringhig four days later LOW, but awithing of Hoportance. Breadstalls were “tr roy with apial edfances frome previous dates. — The war tews was unimportant—the asedaus are, sueported on the Tetriat frat Bacharcet, and fll dug back upon Sureth for stragetic reasons. A rue lanor ds atlsd brought that an encavement had been had at Stabodzic, on the 22do 00 July, which result ed in the defeat of the Raastans, with a toss of 2000 stuen and 500 prisoners. The combined fleets still re mained at Baltseheky From Spain still reported that the Queen has re turned Gens, O'Donnell, Jerome and: ruler, to their ranks. , ‘The palace was guardled by troops.* The National Guard is composed of nine battal ‘Hions and two batteries of artillery. © ‘A Qeérecul the Junts suppresais the Royal Coun cil and another caste in forse the Prees Law of 1837, ‘The Junta had also advocated the prohibition faid on the giverlation of certain foreign journals. Several of the ex-Ministers aul alsa Gen. Quinto have “Been ordered to be arrested and tried. Qhees Christiana had not left Madrid. ‘Gen. O'Donnell was at Cordoba on a the 25th, en route for Madrid. Exyon Noynixe IM —The city of St. Louis on election day. was the ‘theatre of one of the largest and most disgraceful mobs and riots that was ever transpired in the Western Country, [i originated and grew out of the Know Nothing, or JMinerigan party, as they, there tern them rlves, %, who com menced an assault upon the Irish, and ate foreign ‘population—GAlkeplit lip -for-about three days and nights: tis Gipossible, ays’ the St. Louis Democrat, to gives list of the killed and wounded. Firearms and other deadly weapons were in cons stant age. This ia but a Lore taste of of whatin: to re sult” from” Know Knothingis a? if if not speedily chocked—a result which any always be ‘expected whenever any class, prompted by scctarian china, is arrayed against | Another, under excitement of poli tica or religion, THE Post wie West The following ‘elasion was sung at the Telleview (Nebraska) Fourth of Suly” celebration*: Tome out to the West ¢ no, longer remain ‘In the land where old Mammon doth reign, Oh! come to Nebraska, the haven of rest, Where the poor and the teddy ball. 1 pe'er ie. op DPreach. Que sof it is rich, and nr pra‘ree ¢ are w vide : : The’ lated-string of our cabins bang alw APs outside. A right hearty welcome a stranger will find, For the sous of Nebraska are social and kind. Test by asserted in come quarters, that the de clension of Hrongon is a signal, for abandoning the Hardshell’ organization, “which. ds 49. turn, in. and op verstep and tt the whigh lu die “Know Nothing” ranks, as the surest and most effectual megna of defeat ing thy regular democracy. However this may be, we are unable to ray. Our feature, about it is prob ably ‘trne ’ that is, they will have. ‘ wider Uteth to Tabor i in, ‘while at the ‘same ‘Wine—they “T Ipose their ey as ‘leaders, ‘and men of standing sil the, courea purnued to. defrat h. paneer ee ‘The Baratogs Convention! This great move, as it was termed, has resulted in a grand fizzle. It was undoubtedly concocted, turned and brought tor focud by the Albany. ‘Eve. ‘Journal wad its wooly headed, friends. Those: who an id as starting point for? F 7, whrodugh, which a great and growing party were to ‘hase an existence, have been deceived, cajoled and sold by the party hacks that have crept into it and managed and shaped its course. No nominations were made. © Te was not anticipa ted that there would be.* But it was expected that reelusions would be, adopted disapproving of the Nebraska Swindle, and taking high, grown: zis in fa ‘vor of Tedlom, and recommending a cawse of axtlomi lobe ‘pureed fn the congressonel di in relation to ‘vicesion of Congressigan apo ts question. The Resolutions, however, take no such grouuds; they simply express the Sentiments, of the people against the: ‘Regversions of shersi have power, and a determination to visit Hs further encroach ments That is, they avill tacitly codmit to what has been done, lat valorously declare that for the future, they will resist all attempts at encroach ment. Precisely so did the whig convention of this State how few years ago—and thus have the whigs in this State caught the abolition sets for years. A very latte majority of the delegates of that con vention were whigs, and how have they treated the ‘abolition: sex and free-solling? What was done with the resolutions in favor of making nominations in the congressional districts with a view to the repeal of its Nebraska act att the Fugitive Slave Law, and the Abolition of Slavery in the District of Co. Inna o? As we understand the avowed object ‘In calling this convention, it was with a special re ference to these subjects; yet how bare those +Fihe _deets been treated 2. Prosi ‘ly been treated j ins convention composed of defen fates, favorable to the election of Senator Douglas to the presidency—they were quietly laid upon the tablet ani that, tan, without consideration .Then again whas was done with the sersation relative to the Know Nothinge—table agin.’ Indeed everything Haat hed its dhe left, a tendencey (o sifudte against the whiz party, or elevate the cause of freedom, or give tone and expression to the voles and seriti feats of Uie racisses upon these at absorbing ques tions, was Vanished out.” smd thered and suppressed. The friends of freedom had little or no influence in the convention. The shrewd, managing whig poli ticians had matters all their own away and (says the Troy Times) every, movement,calculated, to get the party was promptly put down. They succeeded in postponing all action, and adjourning the con vention into the 26th day of September, when it is to re-assemble at Auburn. Thus are the wire pullers of the whig party at work, with the express object in view of turning the Free Democratic vote, (as the Abolitionist: are how termed,) into their own ranks, and then after election, when they have no farther ws: for then, cast them aside until they may be wanted again. We ask every candid ablitionters if this has not al ways been the edict. In confirmation of the positions we have here ta ken, we might quote the expressions of many of our cotemporities, both of there present and those who were not, ‘The New York Saw =a neutnnel paper FAVS. This convention resulted just as we predicted it would, the wire pulling paticians played their game well, and had everything their own way. It was gaint of false pretences. When the cut for the convention was first published, the design ap peared to be to form a great Coalition Anti-Slavery party, and test the sentiments of the people by one minating a ticket, wholly, independent of the ould parties and platforms. But once the hall had been set in motion, the intriguing managers began to hint the undesirableness and injud:cowness ob pursume this policy, and ultimately came out tat-footed at ninet taking any steps preside cial to the interests of the whig party at the next election. Attach ment to the party has, therefore thus, wiuamphal over other feeling. Vn matters nothing too low these intrigues pros itising’ fit should dee geenerally uh Fateea conventiog, sa fir from deine apure and sanple movenment proceeding in oud faith to test the minds of the people upon the questions which have recently ensured the atten tion of Congress and agitated the country, is but Drrtus aside vibe Ee OAcilement cuneed by the discussions on the Nelmaska bi contribut: to He advancement of political anshitvens and tosis which would certainly be defeated if ney opuky avenged. . The convention was not Ue anost harmonion eathering in the word —although the fonds of Weed C. had the priser of voting, clean fies, tons and resolutions, yet they could not apply the gag and to rush outo the freedom of xpecen—con sequently hewas at tines, a miscellinsonspitting into an anther, even to barsiness , and it is said that nineh hitter and acrimor sous feeling was man ifested to a mimy of the delegates, some of whom left the phe expressing their disapprobation, a Grers.—On Friday, the Circus of Levi J. North will visit our village, and it 's expected that a lange numker will be in attendance. Ty will be seen that a Free Extibition will be perfumed on the outside previous to opening: the doors, by Professor McFarland, who, if no Weather permits, will perform the great feat of Walking, a wire from the ground to the top at the entire poll of the pav Wing. Mr. Norths establishment this song enjoyed the recutation of first class artists. This company will also perform at Nunda, Thursday Aug. 24th; Belfast, Saturday Aug. 26th ; and at Franklinville, Monday August 28th. We hope our friends in visiting the shows, will not forget Lat we are, still in the land, and make us a call. “Tits Vast QUOTATIONS OF SieEVE GANNON Stock:—The NOV. Tribune says :— The great body of the Catholics have always ‘voted adverse to our convictions and ‘probably always will; and, we hare, ant the least inelines non to invest in Irish gratitude or any fanry ahork inhetere?. ‘Ht is proper to say that the Tribune disclaim a nd sympathy with the Proscriptionists who are making conformity of birth and creed a test for civil rights. The Tribune was a large operator in Stievegammon War stock, of which there was an over-issue, and promises not to invest again ! It palmed off a good deal of the spurinus issue on the public, however, for which it does not seem disposed to make reparation. _ Worna Fifty Stoxes.—The St. Louis intel ligencer, lectures the people of the North after the following fashion : “Instead of killing. U. S. officers, who are discharging a sworn duty in trying to execute the laws you hate; you would show more sense to by banging a few, sdench faced liaison, and justice by bs fies w that you habitually send to Congress, to make such laws, Who is responsible for the so called Nebraska perfidy. Who, but men of the North sent to Congress by the vote of northern people? They have the numerical majority—they could easily have defeated the Nebracka perfidy. But they did not do it. “They bartered your votes and their souls, according to your account, to fravin Pierce, Stephen A. Douglass and the er —
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Angelica Reporter
Angelica, New York, US
Tue, Aug 22, 1854
Page 2
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USA 17 Feb 2026
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