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About The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1859)
IflToKKOON AKOUS nr d. w. cuaio f" n. .'f 4 rV '''"' C" '"""' 1 ...If l' ' ' """" " MlJ ''' III"'""""'' '"""" J I h. !' I"1'0 ,:"' ' """" ' "1 Ln.U or lliws who .!e.l !- H..-"&!'- ''" n Lilihi"l' I rl.woVr litre, 'yfhEJtb l.r ' ""r-l f-":h nu pay i C'p.l. iU oW """y ' f,i,Dai '!'"' t cliriWi.-l I'")' "' f"""1" I HcUtncr'- " 1 ., '" u !ihd..M..i.i.i ii "-"I "' ' ' t imi iiy ""ii' Ul' e mv '" '" ,U ' Tk II m. i I ''" tr"ci "" ' ' at. ... .h.. i-r ..-. ,b ,n" . ftMdl.ll l' f "dU" '" Owu fnr, D.c. 18 fuc Iht .l-;t. oa tbt y HooolUfct. Thnwiii froy "' m nn ,!",!,t' b' Ad i r-b J .Iw wi-no in . vtry I t,'l.l. Wl, I, ill.U. in i-y !". Tur gUiKid Ity. C'l- rea r.el. TIk re 'n" '"'C el""' uw' " llai m of u. li my m h 'H ' i Jjrt llir iU ,,,,ni cu'' jj ii of, aii.l f.-iilie Ta r. Out miMOi. k.Hf coul.1 Mily liiil Btiwd i Ii) l i"" ':',, K'liile o;litr, bravrr, l.'in.n I oil nn.1, Wliirli pruieJ, of ciiUfm, far Ik-UT full. l.ido bliominif l."i'jr Al fl her Ii""-! '!iro ' anlh .vuur ' ' hihi iUr iik'lmiK' llir b ou l, Tij ' loo-l p' wuce il' very j;kI ! Wlwi fi'ii I l'f; jo:ni tlit brat in lim", S: rn jo ucW.t tr w-rii ' liuwii un rr the mi on,' Tlirrr't tyl to bf iii kiw ii iloiw I'm ilure ! Ili'il ii !.' ! 0iuo Tin. Vm: IG. 1859. M. U. Mlcritay. f TlioXrw York IlerulJ Iiiih n corrcs jwaJciit t Ciwnir.l, N. II., w!io miys tlmt, in njiite of all r.)t:st.it!onx to tliccontriiry, Frauklin I'lirirc is u eaml;il;iti fur the Pits idoiu'T, His fricinls, iiiclmliiy Gcii. Cusli injmiJ JiHerToiDiivis, irrtk oicrntu hi blly until tlm otluT lemling csndiilatfS mv lUiyhtcrcd in the C'ttnrKston Coiiveutlon, when the ex-Prwitluiit is to lie sprung hk t!ic coi'ipromis'.' man for thu hour. A niiin soiiiowhcrc in New Ji-rsry lins c.Kiiilfil IkIhci'Ii two anil tlnve liiiiiilrcil dollars in payfujr posln'i- on lotti-rs droppi'd in the post-office in his town upon which tlic writers iiegK'tti'il to pay tin posture. Wlien tho luw was passed recptiring pre payment, he gave orders to pn pay and for ward u II letters, both foroig-ii mid domestic, of that description, nt his expense. The piles under London Bridge have Won driven Ore hundred years, nnd on ex ninining them in 184.), they were found to he little deenyed. They are principally of elm. Old Savoy Place, in the city of Lon don, was huilt 050 years ajco, mill the wood en piles, coiinistin of oak, elm, beech unci chestnut, were found upon recent examina tion to he perfectly sound. The prevailing mo le of arranging the lair for young ladies, styled a P Imi'rratriec, is now slightly modifi.'d. The hair is purled down thu middle of the forehead, nrrunged in rich handeaus, ami then wound iiroinid tli head in n double plait, forming a din Jem; on the Imi k of the head is placed a 'rfvet low with low ends. The Louisville Courier calls the Indi an Democrats 'the ' mo ld Democrats' of "ie Cuion. They have earned their title this distinction by electing two United States S-naiors hj fl..111;1 nnJ hy linking P t!'C Co:n;no:i Schools of that State. -Got. W ise nj'pfnrs astonished tit the Mlniness -ind courage of Old Brown in not M"!,' Vrrifitd by the display of V.rgnli rliivalry. Sp-aking of Brown, the Gov ernor 8aid: " Ho is the gmncBt man 1 ever saw." i-The Xew York IlcralJ classifies the Draioenitic party of that city us the ' rot ten Democracy,1 and the ' ruffian Dt-nioc-fey,' and the whole as a ' public nuisance.' The Ilernld, being ' one of them,' ought to know, -The New York Spirit of the Times fays; " PIielan ms jst acC0mplishcd n f lendid billiard table for the residence of one of our most popular and highly esteemed Bishops." -Omnibusses, the first seen in Syria, k't brgun to run at Beyrout. Crowds or "ati'es stood gazing at them for hours with Mdtr and admiration. Ossawatamle Brown wan a. noldier in ar of 1812, and fought at the buttle of riatuburjr. CF" A few 4.J-, ,jj U I rriM ..U u-j i .... - .."i nj .up iv imii n briht--ed Utile boy '"mother bvl wiihout the cue'iimnr? gwl niht l kicted b fjiher and bade him i't.UMirr'j,,, rnamm foo.1 night 7 w i I fergoc to km her, but Ull lier that ki '"jVl." ImLt DaLiMj.-- The Utl Har iaz-be 1nk MfiKmitlia b.by a porpr-e. did U? a mere aetiJtut, wiwo't h, drar V Tm, nu'api. u, e sure h ru. and if ha d.'t b nvalf, i n ert,h B m ' B " IL.W e priulere lie." aa our devil tail fc r ? - bee fct bMkft : " ii -1 mn nun itj if rni ' - " - )t W ft XQXL. eJ:!I!?jml,lr' ,K,v"twl t0 tl,e Itfrw.t of the Liliciing CWh, nn.l nlvocatiiK tho Mo f Truth in every mm, OUhfiOX CITY, OUKOOX, DKOKMUKlt 1 7, 1 850. Voi. V. No. "('. Ihxir, litilubcM aiptat from morniliK till j WrU atClarlaa(l-Plrad for oum. )(.t.y0 t prolitiible, nnd VOll don't have Duriiiir Hie Into cunvnxK in Olno. which i liieui liero Ik-cihimi it Is nut iirnlituiili'. ll proved so iliwtairnm to the Hentocr icy, ('.orrrtnaadmrf tit Ike Arsu. n' !" -". nlcht. A r.fl.. attempt was mail,, lo s.nv lMirKcveraldny pr.iv.ottH n. the 20ih. ,. r , .. .', ." ' .7 ,M,," ",0 i,M or l"ed it, ,e cabin, but (he oOlivr. have l"ub. sttttttpc,! the State ,.nd was fol ", r''.," "'. , ! ' ',Kt0 ce.ed all ,,ppo;t: it In other purls of, lowed by Lincoln, who wiped dim out ct " 1' "'"'y 01 Hie t hi, ,!,il. Alr.l. .,.....-..1 .I..nul.,.ri. .ml llm If., f!1 . tvfi " Mllll llUVIf J I '"'p"'""""""illllH.V 1' UIMIIl I f IH IMlll I T III IUII IIIII r'llllMW sieantsiiip agency wero crowded- n crowd kol,,g,., ,t their moner, may be ! mill too much for the " Lilile Ui..nt."j Wmium. your law? Surely not! Xonmn " ".."..i iii in uiu i.iKI'l oiiicvm tlmt is iio, th.'ii it leads to dealing with the one precis, ly ns with the other. Is there then anything in thu t'ottitution or laws of Oh o ui!uint raising sunr cane? Have you r.itiu.l it necessary to put aur such pro- m n Ionising idly and ganing wistrully ! W publish below part or Liii, olu,s mihvIi l' raisti sugar cane in ()hio; but if ' nr. . I. ...... ' 1 i.iiv i. .mi flnl iiciiiri. tn iln en mti u-milil by the Cincinnati Gazette Addressing himsidf to tho Keutuckiuiis in the crowd, Mr. Liiuolu said: doing so, and w henever you shall agree with Ib.nl.is, w henever youi iuin.li are bronchi lo ti'J.ipt his tirguitieiit, iis surely will you I now proceed to show vou that Pouglas have r.-uclicl the conclusion, that although is as siiiccri'lv for vou nn.l mure wiselv lor s hiverv is not iirohtulilu in Ohio, if iihv man from morning till ideht there wan oil. i.i . 'it...:...; ; ...1 i . .. ... J.- f any limn (lid desire to do so, vou would . ., iic nun nun inivc ruiiieu inem. v11n.11.11.11., men .i repuruu vcroui.in - !,.,... ;,.,,! i,ltt, tlmt V.ti-I.mlo deiitlyn great 'riii.li' for tho Alhu.tiei.i.1.. -i 1 ,.i. . . . . .. 1.- .1.. :.... .: . .say it was 0 tjriitiual law tlm loii.a.le . s ,. . . i.ii.niiii.- iiuur n iiuwi w.ti no niter l.in.l.llg, lh:s was owmg to the v, ry low price of U U u )(,sil)l) fnr ., , for ,0 passage, and lo a rumor tlm. the opposition j, dm.r. lWllU ,(Me of , was about to c,,,ct. which the agents f there are others U.ening .0 soinedisntssiou o..orbo.l,,,e.l.adiu.lu..r-ouslyc:rculat. or ,,&rj, Tlll.r(, i(t iUmm wMy tx. ' ' d.sagreel,lu cough- Un , a ,,, w!0 , . ,, ,, , ... n d....i.!y u.s.rabli., but llnr.. was .... td.er.in. lll(im.d ,,, Hl,M,;(lt(. ,rr-itioii. (the dirtied Icrnment .k tl.i, in a povi-rnntent or the'"' l"l,lic fr you ..r Kentucky, tiv... On exam ,m,g the two ships, I lo I of ,1C ,prh. ,, t.,,,w, .. .., 'people, where the oice tr ull the met, of u,mk l,lT,":,, "."1 ,h" " y,ir theOmaliu ni..ar.-iit!y nuieh cleaner that 1 .....;.,.. x . ., the cotiutrv. subst.iutiallv enter into the ,.v. ci'"iai.ou, unimi wnic.t you uim 1 u.ucr. - i'ln 1 vi.tm iiraiii'j.1 iiuiiiuwsa ,. , . 1 , , " .1... I- Ail...... .. I...... 1 ... . .. . .. .. . ..." 1 .. vuii-.B l.ic iiiim ii- im iiiiiiliuiy III- , IKS III IIIV li'lIIOIItOl till 01 II, IS plllillc Oplll- wauts it, it is a wrong to In in not lo let liiui have it. In this matter .lu Ige Itonglus is prepnr- nit mm. e Tin:onr. In Kentucky, perhaps, in inanv or the j Slave States certainly, you are endeavoring n...,. i r. r. . . J ........ ...v ......vi u ... n. in imi.jii.. ..mi-. inn M-iiiii-r' ni can l-rtlicvro Have Hot t. ii.i.Ik to kIi... Vliiri.i-..r .. J,,.l,. I. 11.11 I hiv ilmvn tl.Hir,.i.i.ii..,. i!.,.i I) ,. i ..,.I.IJ. ll... r!,rl.ill. .,r kIuvitv l,v l.arneil the Wist.ru trek, so much pric-' '..mml, imnilteri stretch tlicmselves at full 1' not only the niau that proiise you hi 1 ri-riTenee lo t!t B.bh You urn trying To t eed at Portland, or ruWng steam us ir lo .,,t. i,. ilp filth and dor;, the hours nunv ! u'lvi"""t' 11 hold iipini the North and support ! show that slavery existed in B ble t ines by hi .nn .uiui, nut nun iiucuiiMniiiijr muiiiiis u.v.nu, 01.1.111111L-1', ,iu, I'mum im n on to vour ends; that in every , than you, for your own beuehi, upon Unit M'.itf 1. 11 ....ii I.... ..1 1.. .....i.i, ...t.:..... it ..U .,..,..a :.... t..,.,..u..v .. . , , , I .-j..-., ,, v. 11, ,.u . ..lift II. ..IUI.lll.-l A '...l,!.. ll. .. .T ...I. V .. ... .11 nut start as near the advertised hour as f,.n, conscious' affiliation with such scenes. I the pubic opinion of the North to vour! vou establish that slavery was riedit by the ile. A Iter gaining 11 convenient effing ' n. ,1(1i f..u. nr ii, :i,i,. ,.ic, r,,. ends; and if there are u lew tliin-rs in which : Bible. Unit shivery was the slat cry or the in the Bay, thorough sct.rclijs ...ode lor tt.o sake or fhh air, what little wind there ! !' TT l'" nUf, flml ! "1,!,1n- "r m"" without reference lo col- any that niny Imve sii.tiH.d thenii-elves mi t . in.. , he rojbeiira to say tlnit yon would like to; or, uud ho knows very well that you inay ni; unit niiijr uiiti. rinii0i. i IUUIIMIUS Oil i fOlllllW ftoin lllicill . Tin H ecriirn n... ! 1 I.: ...... 1 .1.. . 1 .1. :.i... t.. f 1 I 1 o- j 1 i.ti.c mill nin tiu uiii;iit tu n nn .. niei t. mt , I'll. ei in. 11 i.u.t. iiieu ..1 rtciiiurivi 1.1 .11111 hj. start iu.m..d;,.t. ly, and thea lying by till ,h To 0 ti0 muy vMn , "JJ" tli. next day, in order to rneourage t , ket sales, ,.,, ,;, ,0 , wm 1 1. luti ctiii-f nn a....i m t.,t !...! I . 1 I' iioaru wit .out paying. I lie precaut.ou mif,m nrt. fortini.ite in the fellowship or a tho saying of the one or tho rorbenring to ! you pleas.., but you wdl never win any Nor- l""',u " "''essaij 111 uiirease; fcvcnu fi,i,t.r Hm n ij(iist( who assist to murder '""X 01 ,l,u 0,i,l'r. w'01'1'1 loose li.s upon tlie lliern support on tlmt argument. lie were found without either tickets or money, ' ot 1IM ,ltf !,. i.ol.L . . 1 i',,.jr,lV I North, and by cimsetpn nee lose liis capacity makes a wiser tirgunient for you; he makes and forthwith went sent ashore. One1 Ti.t. 1. ...i.i .. 1... .1 1..-. L. ,.. ..r 10 s,rvt' '"" (A voice, " lhat s so.") the argument tlmt the slavery of the Muck .,l.. r..m:i.. 1... 1 .1.. . . 1 .1 1 ... .t.j ...nt n,u.-t, . pon this subject or the inottlding of puli- man, the shivery of the man who lias u skin w hole fain.!)- hud thus sccictrd tl mselves, ' ,IL. ,.,.. .... 1.,,ss:..!? ,,,,, I ,. .,. , .i ,., ,. ,",,.',... ! ,r ,1 .,.... r. ,..,r U ri.rl.t hoping to escape a judgiuei.t for debt. 1 Ortuinlv. we l.nvo been favored thus Hir forn we'll etsabfished fact it h that the I He thereby brinus to your smu'iort Nor- When discovered, the husband innintaimd w;t, B(i,;r;,i,0 wenther only yesterduv '''"'n0 llevt'r M)'H "mt .vo,ir institnt'on of . thern voters who could not for a moment great cahnnefs, but ihe wire, wrung her' 1. '..:,, 1,,...' v(,..v ..' T st ,,:,, ' I!" very is wrong; he never says it is right, be bron-ht by your own argument of the hands and wei.t b ite.lv Th s delay made 1 , , , V T. i '" 1,0 mn-l,ul 1,0 says it is wrong. Bible-right of slavery. Will you not give IIUI..I.1 iiiiu tii 11.111 nt. 1 11.S 111 my mmjL 1-t.. 0f , rk ,. ,., s r,.st,.,l 0I1 . ... western r .pi : : ....i.t: L 1 1.: ....1:, r... .1. .. win il...i .1 nearly noon ere W had la, rly started. 8( uml ns ,l..,.i.RS lPn.iispil no anwn'tlm l'liilml Sl,.t.. I lieliet-.. tvitli ll.e in tl.i mnlter Im is morn wisclv for vo.t than The decks were fairly alive with passengers; ' .ost strtin disnhiv of liMitniiiir The ' ceptiou of Senator Douglas, who has not, ! you are for vouis dves? 111 Fouift unit or oilier 111 ins iia ucciarcu ov in.vin t'.siaiu:siir(i . n. niuru t I I . I r . it iiitmy who nan mm iur stall rooms couiu u-imt,. , .i. i,i...,t n..i. .;,i. . not find tin .... nnd when night erne ihey ' ,,,;.,:, s,K.t of ,,' ,,;,,, ! " the thing is either right or , party this doctrine, a.ul I suppose it is now 11. 1 .1 n ' c e.u i-.,.:,,.e..eU m-j. on tut- Ulll.l.g-; n,mri.M,y for s,l0lli1s. The clouds tables or 01. the floor. Those in the second cr,lls,.,i ti tie .,.st n.s C0V,rciI utorl)1! stat -room ucconi accordingly were 1110 lut.ou.s wromr: but Senator Pouelas never declares1 a tiart of the cxnuiinatioti; it is one of the in j is wrontr; lie leaves himself nt perfect liber- test iiiiestions of getting into the Pouglas rnntely ty to take nil the stnuil in your favor which party, lor 11 ennu late to ho uhle to say nun i has been entirelv successful in thut branch . hear. J award inn nicht tins most nr. 1u.1t . 1... ......... u .1 1 .1,... i. 1.... r.,-;.. 1 .1 1 1, .fi .1 1 tw tit. tin ...I tut; 111;. in tit tiii.t. in- .inn iui 111- those who could not find room thus were Ly 0f liiitntiijr that I ever saw gradually veigling the sentiment of the North, on iuniished with bunks in the lower steerage, snii,.,! ,,j fts ft r,.sut wo hnvc n div ll'oseil lo slavery, into your support by never I lie steerage ilseli was overrun, ami tiw :g:lfuj; (;0(l ,piv FiJ decks covered with such as could find no! ' , ' ,L. , -,. ,. other place lo sleep. But each one Rcenisl nrnwnlow u;ia the Urmorracy. ru;on Brownlow, of the Kuoxville cabin had been promised ntut.-rooui ucconi-1 wj., a nitlicrii ehire and nlnolute durk-' he can possibly do, or which he would be! In I evo mot potently that tho Declaration ii so. and neeor.liie.lv wri-e! n.. . ' - .. . 1 . hindered uoni doilur if he was to declare 1 of ludeiieiidence nevi r meant necroes. lie ' rv iiess. lucre was 10 1 n. inner 1 111 1 rot .1 " .. 1. ... - . . .1 . . placed s.x in b mom, and two in a bed, and Townr, , lllilrll. thls IIUK, ,,,:,,. T " ' . l to have laid in a good Mi ply of philosophy ! nnd patience, nnd so fi,r we have still-. -red (Teiin.) Whig, w roto a private letter Inst less than I expettul. Even tho thieves August, expressing his preference of n Be seem to partake of the gemral good nu- 'publican ton Democrat lor the Speakership ture; they have contented themselves with id tho House or Itcpriscntntives. I lie a roll of my paper the loss of which com-lelbr found its way into tho newspapers, pels mo to draw on the leaves of my jour- nnd of course n good deal of Locnfoeo de nal for enough to write you this letter and ' tiuncintioi. fell upon the author. He how 11 small piece of soap, w tth which I had ever republishes the document iu his own fondly hoped to save myself the disgrace of paper, uud stands boldly and squarely np being classed with the 'unwashed' but to it. There is no humbug about him. the.t ilrettm is passed. Yesti rday I heard Hear how he talks: an Irish friend lamentins that there hud not I " Although thu letter was not intended - 1 .... . 1 ..... " r ft 1 r. ....1.1 .!.. no . ii.L'.i 1 1 it ivin.r.i nu 1.1 iru . . . been a single fight. "" . I"""; . Itonii.i appeals to Do wrong, lot. Have We htve been in aM't of land but rule m'",;r l"""ism"' l""lW0J " ''IV 11 " ; thendore u deinonstrnl:on iu this, that to U me han 1, s,l.t ol I. , (1 nut l.tllc fy,ry ll(.wpi,,.r , tlti,.te,l Stntes-not I)oll,,lls.3 millli yolir fvor;t0 instil ut:on, lie l lie. S.I CI! ll'UV ie .t.r II. ll 111 ..n....t.t nr ;.a iiii.ca nl in. inn .in. ... . . - . of his efforts in your behalf; now he is ready for another. A Sill IN' THE RULE OF TllRiE. saying .1 is ng it. (Laughter. 1 us you A, mmo nix.ti ut M(,mll,;Si ll0 ought to set down tohis cred.r. (Laugh- (lr(.iiro(1 tllt whllo in ' contests between er.) ou ough to give bin. fill) crc.l.t B n flml ie wli(0 ,. ho VM for for this much, little though it be, in com- t(0 l(t tmt , panson to the whole which he does roryou. lH.hv,lMl tll0 1(.p.0 ,, (.rowi.U in w.,s si:e-saw. for the negro. (Laughter.) Ha did not Some other things I will ask your utten- make thut declaration accidentally nt lion lo. He snid upon the door of the Memphis. Iio made it n great ninny United States Senate, uud he lins repeated, limes in the canvass in Illinois last year as I understand, ft great many times, that (though I don't know Hint it was report he tloes not care whether slavery is " voted ed in tiny of his speeches there), but he up or voted down." This again shows you,! frequently made it. I believe he repeated or ought to show yon, if you would reason it at Columbus and I should not wonder upon it, that lie dm s not believe it to be wrong; for a man may say, when he sees nothing wrong in u thing that he dors not care whether it be voted up or voted down, but no men can logically say thut he cares not whether a thing goes up or down which ot the time s.nee leaving Cul.lorntn, ond ., uocoutit. of its richness of diction, do- have not much scenery to admire except the qnetice. of language, or stylo of literature sun rising and setting. But these displavs ut because it gives, 11. a nutshell, our are gorgeous enough to atone for the hick f,'""k "" '"W" opinions ot l r " r.u.f ns tin no t in ivliitivn merits o t he of variety. The clouds that almost always j,- ' . ml jf,,.,,,,!,,,,,,. We look 1 :r 1.. - ...! it 1....... T. I il, 1 .In. 11 nu rijni.t'ii mi.. w mv n, .iv liberate way of expressing himself upon that subject, ll is .1 matter of mature delihe era'tiou with him thus to express himself upon that point ol his case. It, therefore, reqifrcs some deliberate attention. The first inference seems to be that if von dnro enslave tho negro that you are wronging the white nun in some way or icli von would spread oui anil tinmo pur-.other, ami inai wnoever is opposeu to tho negro iiemg enslaved is .11 some way or other against, tho white man. Is not that ft falsehood? If there was a nee.s a. it... .nvitl:it li..ttt'..pn tho whit. 1 mail and mode at Memphis, iu Tennessee, shortly uf-1 t1(J ,.T0) s,011!,i , fr the while man . .i 1 . . t as much US .1111 go Douglas nut 1 say petual, is no wrong. THE AI.MIUIITY'a PIViniXQ I.IXE. Anothi rthing he tells vou. In u speecl hover around the horizon ut this season of ,,,, tlmt ri-r,it.i7.:itiini r.-i!liMl the ' National' ter the canvass in Illinois, last veur. he "I - , l lit 1 I I 1 "S IIIIILII il.t .Itmu .vmii.i., ...ii. ...... the veur. are linhted ui) with crimson and Democracy ' ns the knave o nil knaves ; there d.stmelly told the laople, that there ; .,,., !u ,. .....1. ........w i-iiiillii-t. 1 sav purple and -old less -darin", but scarcely the hid. oil's originator and master of black ; was " n line drawn by the Almighty, ocross I tlnt ' tln-ro is room enough for us ull to L brilliant" than the full sniil -ht I have lUe ',"l'l,ln,'r ot' honor -the wicked j this continent, on the one side of which the , f , m,lllif,,s,alioll5 ,,r applause), less lirilliant, tnan I.i lull sni l.r.it. I luve q(. vil.,n()t1(l rohl)(,r ()f t1(. Tren- soil must always be cultivated by slaves;" 1 Mi(, t,m ,t ,1()t , ,,,. )nl wmv, . not seen any approach to such coloring any- sry,,c profligate, unscrupulous, discard- j that he did not pretend to know exactly j wW ,., tmt t,n egro should bo rree, where on land, and least of all in our can- ed," polluted, iurumotis ' National Demon-1 where that liau was (langhler and j Imt it positively wrongs tiie mass of the vo'is of Oregon. On Saturdav, the 24th, racy' has infected tho atmosphere of the pluuse), but that there was such n line. I wlit m,, tlit the negro should be eu- J c I"..- ..I-..IM.,.. ;.. t ... ...l- LAiii. ..It..iilrfii In li..t i..ni-n. . . ..... ' . ! - 1 .. .. r ... . .. . 1 tv 10 e co unt v iur te.iin him muhimi. iuii.ii.nmii.-iv '" i.w 1....1... ic . ..., . 1 1 . , tin. .ivies or W mie n e t are n An III 1 I ft I .IU III H 1 1 IUII i 1 141 I U . 1 . . . - . . . ... i' ..... v I t IIU.V.'.'ll 11 l.lll'l . IIIV u. V- . I . . .1 ! I 1- .1 1. ..-1;... ...... ..... .!... ...... ... At.n ....! .... r.l I ""f . 1 ........ .ut. I,., il, it. it. n.ililii. Ilinmierlifiires ' silion ncrain: that there is one liorlon ol'l . ..: 1 1 .1.. ..rr.,.i ,.f .I,,.,, I.. I . , . .... ,1 r ;, ,1 .il-.1inrin u( ... j. n , - - . , , rC'.IIIV ill III 1 1-1 1 II T lim eu.i 1. .'I mi,,: (,;icii( and tminediiitely south ol it the . ,lt,kukili;j t.mrc.s on the Sub- this continent where -the Almighty hasdc-l;,, viHnitv'of the fields of their own island of Margu.rila, D.tecu or twenty bl, of rot-bko Hip cshllined sont uud signated the so l shall always lie cultivated hl,10r Applause.) miles Ion" Tiitrc are three good harbors pniKfied carcass or some arch-demon in by slaves; that its being cultivated by ;ll j m,t ,u .s--a (0 dwi 11 upon this ...,.... ?, , I,, the is' ind ond two in what dial olie.il shape no one can describe, 'slaves nt that place is right; U.t it h.is t.i- , 0r t,e f,,,,,,,,, m0re than to say hcrcuhouls, one m t,.e is... mi aim it o n. ...... .,,. C0,I1(,P, (r0!,. direct sympathy and authoiny of the Al-I ncsnn, .lion of his is fa!s. and I 1 :.. 1 1 ....,,.1 ..it.Mri.tiii.i iiv tvimiiiMi. ' ... ..... .... . .t x'..- ; v""v 1 1 .. ..... "KW .......,..-.".- . o )il(f Uvii.'iiigs and purloining private let. vessels. Tiie shore is cut up by rav.ms God only knows! It is reullv d IV. into innumerable peaks, above which floated ,.it t0 conceive of tin organization so d 11 kw lazv black clouds. I can imagine tnte of honor, virtue, nnd humanity, and so ' . . -t .1.1.. ..,.!. ...1 ...id. ilu. I,i.-.ttijil .tnrl d and desolate, and it in chiy rioiiie.i . .. t..t .. nothing more rngg' 1 lo ided down to tho earth mighty. Whenever yon can get these Nor-1 ... ,,,. ,t..lt ,i.,,t fsdlm-v will not long d ftl- th-rn uudiei.ci.-.s to adopt the opinion that m t,n Min,s 0f intelligent white esti- slavery is right on the other side of thejnpn ft v-i iit.s, yon Kcutni kians Uh:o; wneneviM-you can get mem, 111 put-; 0IJJlt 1() t Inittk Jitlgo Douglas lor ll suaiice of Douglas's views, to adopt t'mt j jt'js r()P vol, it ;s made. It is for your ben sentiment, they will very read ly make that ' . .. .I'll 11'" tirnii tv seems destitute 01 nu .-g.-..v... v..-.- .. .. 1 , rinping dr.pping with their argument, which is per.eci.y iog:cni, .... ... j,.,,,.,., r t . tlat in n the general features is Cape St. Lucas, pj;, 1ln, ,.,,- ofpiirtVin depravity! i that that which is right on that da or the !Mn(w(, H.W,.,. tho negro and the crnro wh'ch we passu! yesterday. To-day we it is hard for an honest man, having tlm j Ohio, can not be wrong 0,1 this (laughter), i ,i;c7ii,,t then he is tor the negro. Well, m. in skdit or anoth. r po.i.t of land, but good .r his country at heart, to look upon , and if yon have that properly o,. that sale i j (().t kll0W tlllt ,1,,,,,. is uliy stn,ggh iiro in mj,ui I , I), tnoeracv without a shudder of j of tho Ohio, under the seal and Flump ol i,f,w,..ri ttin netfro and the crocodile, either. too distant to be distinct, J horror! tlie Almighty, that when by uny means it And there is as great a dearth of inci- f romi nprn!y and boldly, escapes over 'here, it is wrong to have con- dent as scenery. The appearance of a that the Southern Opposition iivn in Con- stitutions and laws to devil you 11ho.it .t. j vM t11n) i,,iors should come iteros 11 .. ... - . a..-.. ... irt..H il. sin-1 .rr,. ni.t'lit to elect i. Southern O.pos.t.:on , !sn noughs is mourning me piionc ..pit. on 1 , . ,.. .... .,. , klq. h,m ,t 1L. c-onia Wiiuiu or uim r . .. ... . . 1 . 1 . .... x- ... . 1... ...... .1.;.... 1 . ' ive bundle can make. In one case a school .of por- ADVKKTIflXO ItATM. One eqai re (IS hi.ee or htn. trevin aiteore) iiiMrlion, " two iiwrrliere, 4,00 I'ucli iuWq.irn. iiiwrtiwn, Reaiuble JeJueiiene n lh.e who e.ltirt.e 1 llie ). ar. JOU 1'IMNTINO. T11 rioraisma ur tiik AltGl'8 ta lurrr 10 inform id public that I e Im. ji.el ineiird a loiee eiwk uf J ill 'H I'K ti ll oilier nrw ,rint 111 ..nil. r i.i, ami will Im in ihe rnly rr.rit a i.d.lili.n.e iii r.l In nil die r...i.t i. rnie uf ll. e b willy. IIAN mtll.l K. tTI :h, I'lANKH, liAKIH, UKCTI.AIlH, I'AMl lll.UT-XUiI.K ill, I i.ilivr k lil.l., ilul.e 10 i.rdrr. el. tlmrl I 01 i. e. pwtf 1 mm'm 1 '.eweMwfcw r. 1 ... il 1 :c 1. 1.. .,...'. I., v.... I. a,.i tn civ tli.il t 11. nn,. la . . 11 ..... ...!... ... I .. , , .....1 '.,.,.:,, niuii rnei.K' r. ll liossiine, nun .1 uiiu'm.: ..i ; u. mo i.., .. n.v ........ - .. bo lie would a tieiiro, ...n inn i.t shouts as ot.iy me nuiiuie.. v....- . y .; nnoKition man: and ! ritdit iu vour State, over the Ohio nver, ' ,,,;c ,,rft,,f,,:tv,..T ,lf,t v.-rv much ol :'""' " ' . . ' . . ' ....!.... 1. :.. .;..!.. 1 I 1 . ... that under no conceivalile circuimiances, and nence to say mm ihhv men m . i;..i , ?f.,olnr as the negrois to mo winte man, . . .. .i i... t...... ....... ... .. .. . .1 'of all poises puffing their way near the vessel 0ll:I,t thev to vote for nn Admhiistrnt:on , there is not wrong here, (at th s moment j( tm. t.ro( odil! lo the negro; and ns the were rri-ditened out or their course, and ab- p Mnocrat". We call iqioii Southern Oppo- the camion was fired, to the great injury i.r (.J,rn m.iy rijrhtf'iillv treat the cm : o,l,te as r.,tlv tnn.ed their heads from us, at the sit'on members by all m-ans to prevent the sundry p -s of glass in the vicinity,) and ; riI,tiI(.( K0 lU B.,it(. ni,m lV riglufiilly . tt . . i. t- 1 , ,lfl..m or'iinizatioi. or the House Irom tailing into .111111 an laws nun consi.iuiiuus in n-, ivt.t the negro ns 11 beast or reptile, cries of 'Hogs! hogs! which greeted tlietn. t - hHms of l)w Bll(.mniln D -iiinernts nizing it us being wrong, are tin it.s.-lves ii1s(. ) Tj,,lt j. r,,,y thc "knil The Crst-cabin passengers, for the most criminals nnd thieves whom it will wrong, and ought lo be repealed nnd ubro-i thnt nnn,,., f ,;.. nart snood their time iu their rooms, many . . ti1K soi,.,n. not to say tho iflfim, duty gated. He will tell yon, m -n o, O.no, that v )rf)tlicr Kontnckinns, who be- ..f ,i....n..t h,.!.f v,t nrouired that first nf the Oimo-it'on party lo arraign, try, find , if you choose lore to hate laws ogninst r,,vo in t,t y0ll 0lmlt to thank Judge ,. , .r".. ' it... In ffiiiltv i.uiiish. and disgrace. Not oils in them, that it is 11. conformity to tlie l.lca i)m,,M for lviHg put that inn much won ncco.np..si....e..t ... .... , ,,ie rr;1Iln,. d of outrageous that your climate is not suited to it that tMng vaj ,., 01iy of your:ielves have Hie secouu i.."H., ..v ,!(.,. t,, Buchnn tti dynasty, .msyour iun:iie is 1101 s.iih-.j iu mh.c ',. rMe. Apjilause. there is neccssar.iy more miciu. ni. .j n..u '..c fT,.r ,.0,nB to light. They can omy nciana tiirmure jouuoic iunaanut.uiii-i.iu-n . 1 -j .1... .c ctii.lv nf liiiihun ... 1.. u. ..r...riif mfliit nt ine'x'innt ! tions n'atnst It. lint nec... u.v "V" " Tl e S ; kr Ims the np- Let us attend to that argument for a lit- Again, Douglas's great VriurivU " Pop nature is the steerage. Here re . 0 ... n ZX, when called tie while ml see if it is sound. Vou do not : nlar Sovereignty," is he calls if, gives you, with hair romantically difhevelea, aim men 1 c,.,.b,.. .f.!.i ,ln- r.i-siiL'ar-eane fexct-iit the new fashioned lit natural conswiuence. the revival or the of hII characters and nations and creeds, " 1 ' , -o.iiii".ttct as sugar-can-, mid vou won't raise that long) slave-trade whenever you want it. If yu You don t fiuest.oii that, listen a while, consider THE CRFAT PKINTtn.E.' ' ..,.:., ..,.h mini Oil I lese CO.Illll.Iiem lis nrnt uml iTOWti.d together so as some- ' . , .,,i .1.. ,rroiit;o:n and villainies ! they do raise it in Lou.siaii. ' ... ... ft. . . .1 VIH1III t'li;n.r.il mi. ."i,i" .- . . . . .... "... . . 11 1 f .; :i.t T.no ... . .1 , nr.,. 1,1 t ip raisr it 111 1:0 .M-caiip von ptm't rat-e it w li, e. wnal I Stent auvance in euipo.iui times to make walK.ug iiiilv.,..,t. .....v nnne mnuir . , ... . j..... -.; drags along slowly to such, and every resort do ; trftssibh: is had to ' k.ll time.' Many amuse 01 1 v - followed l.v another f.Il of win- man who po.-s into the Territories to hnvi .i....n!..-i..-.tr:r,kiiiir swearing, and other ., ' ' . , ...'j in . ilt ,f,.,. : ,low ,,I,i Tiiev do raise it in Liu:iana slavery if he wants it. Grant that ffW nr turiMr. 1 . ....-r. - . . TIIP I reT-llT.. 1IIU 1. .c t-imi ... .- .. .. r- , j . . fc . . ... ..t.J-. rm !,.. r.re first a. - . t.... ...!. ... Mntp;hnt.. Inr-nw Wan MieW It is Iiront:l.K Now. Dong- gurnetit s Sake, is 11 noi me m. n u r.-.'in iiimi nn- - 1 - . - in.rs ' 1 , r l. e a. iini. inii ivoin "i f intellectual pqrsu.ts. fnin-' of iranibl, rs I aroaud whose 'batiks,' spread wtoa the poking their corrupt.oos. . ' . :..r..,.l ,l...l,: 1 ,l..,.t .r il.n villains an J ex- 1 . will t.-ll vou that is pr-e,.ely the Slav, nr of the mm mar 001. 1 go mere eqn.iiT ,n pang 01 gam..t.r, .c - - - - ti.. That thcT do have sbfc, there loiT slaves iu Aftic if he' W.tttt thetnT ii Ci.'i you .oInl out Ihe d ir. re.ice? The man who gn.a in I o the Territories it Ka..stisn... Nebraskii, or any oilier n. w TVrrilory, with lii. tu.r.-d right of taking n slave I hero which belongs to him, wouMJcertiiiuly l.nvo no more right 10 take one mere iiu.n 1 would w ho own 110 slave, but would desire to buy one and take him there. Yon will not say you, the friends or Douglas but lhat the m ill who thus not own a slave, has an equal r'ght to buy one and take him lo the TVrrilorv, n ihe other does? A Yoiee. ' I want to nsk u question. Don't foreieu nation interfere with thcaluv trad.?" Mr. Lincolu. Weil! I und-iNland it to be .1 principle of D. n.o'racy to whip for eign nations when they interfere will. Mi. Laughter nn.l applause. Voice. " I only u-ked for information. 1 .1111 n Republican myself." Mr. Lincoln. )ou and I will lie on tl.o best terms iu thu world, but I do not wish lo diverted from the point I was trying to press, J sav thai Dougias s ropul.ir Nivorcigatr establishing n sacred right in the people, if you please, ir carried to its logical conclu sion, gives equally tho sacred right to thu people or the States or the Territories them selves to buy slaves, wherever they can buy them chenpest; and if any mail can show u distinction, I should like to hear him try it. If niiyiii.tnc.it. show how tho people of Kuns.is have a better right to slaves, be cause they want them, than Ihe people of (, orgiu have to tm v them in Africa, 1 want him to do it. I think it cannot be done. Hit is " Popular Sovereignty" tor tho peo pl.. to have slaves il" they want them, it is Popular Sovereignty for them to buy them in Africa if they want lo. A CIlAITT.n. OX COUi'ROUIsES. I know that Douglas has recently mndo a little effort not seeming to notice thnt lie hud a dilT.-reiit theory has made an effort lo get rid of that. lie has written n letter addressed to somebody, I believe, who re des in Iowa, declaring his opposition to the repeal or tho laws that prohibit the .Ur.can Ntivc Ira.le, and he litis plueoil ll upon the ground that these laws are them selves one or the compromises tf tiie Consti tution or the United Slates. Now it would be very interesting to see Judge Douglas or any or his rriends tun. to the Consti tution of thu United States and point out that coinproinis", to show where there is any compromise in the Constitution, or pro- v s.on 11. tho Constitution, expressed or im plied, by which the administrators or that Constitution are under any obligation to re- peal the Alrican Slave Trade. I know, or at least I think I know, that the Trainers nf that Constitution did expect that tho Afri can Slave Trade would beubolUied ut the ud or twenty years, to which time their provis on tor its iiemg ai.oiisneii extended. 1 think there is uiiiiudant contemporaneous history to show that the Tranters of the Con- til t.tion expected it lo be abolished, but that while they so expected they were not paid for that expectation, ond they put no provision in thu Constitution requiring it should Imj abolished. Tho migration or mportatioii of such persons ns tho Stntes sec lit to ntlmitsiitill not oe proiuiiiied, but n certain tax must be levied upon such importation. But what was to be done alter thut. tunc? 1 he Constitution is as silent about that, us it is silent personally 11 bout myself. There is absolutely nothing in it upon tho subject there is only the xpcetution of the Irumers ol tho Constitu tion that the Slave Trade would be abol ished at the end of Hint time, nnd they ex pected it would be abolished, owing to pub lit: sentiment, before that time, nnd they put that provision in, iuorilerlhat.it should not, be abolished bel'oro that time, tor rea sons which I suppose they thought to lie sound ones, but which I will not try to enu merate before you. But while they expected the slave trade would bo ubolished nt that time, they ex- .eelc.l that the spren l of slavery into tho ... ,. . . 1 1 ...... 1 i . new icrr.iorics siiouni ne restricted, nts .. ... 1 ..... as cay to prove Mai tin trainers 01 me Constitution id" the United Slates expected that slavery should be prohibited from ex tending into the new Territories, ns it is to prove t'.iat it was expected that the slave trado should i.e tiiioiisiud. uno was no ne expected than the other, nnd one was no more 11 compromise of thu Constitution than the other. Then! was nolhing said in iu Constitution iu regard to Ihe siireud of ilav. rv into tin; Territories. I grant thnt, Imt there was something very importuut said about it by Ihe same generation ormeti in the iiiloptiou of the old Ordinance of '87,' through the inHipnc.i of which you hero in Oiiio, our icighl ors in Indiuna, we in Illin ie, and our neighbors iu Michigan aiul Wisconsin nre now happy, prosperous, teeming millions ot Iree men. (Jonliniiea applause. That geiteratio i of men, though not to tin; lull extent memoi rs 01 me con vention that, framed the Constitution, were to some extent members of that Convention, boiling seats ut the same time in one body and the other so that ir there was any com promise oil eith.r or these subjects, the -irong evidence is that tiie compromise was in f.vor u restriction of slavery from the new Territories. But Douglas says that he is unalterably opposed lo the repeal of those laws, because . ". . -. : .r .1.. .1. II. S VleW, ll IS II roillili...sr "I 1.1c vwir- stitutioii. Vou K nt iiekiaiis, 110 doubt, arc somewhat otTetided with that! Vou ought not to be! Vou ought to be patient! You ought to know that if I.e said less than that, hiwoubl lose the power of " lugging" tho the Northern States to your support. Re ullv, what you would push him to do would t'lke from lent his entire power to serve yon, mid yon ou.'i.t to rememlif r how long, by precedent. Judge Douglas holds himself old ged to stick by compromise. Yon ought to rernemlier that by the lime you yourselves think you nre ready to iningur 11 to measures for the revival ol the African slave trade that sufficient time will have ar rived by precedent, for Judge Douglas to l.re;ik through tlmt compromise. He ay !.iow nothing more than in 1x49 wbe