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About The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1861)
TIIK QKKGOX AIK1US, iirp. w' c-u.tiu. TER!USor SVDSCRIVTIOS. , i frii4 at Tint lUlluf -ST, ri '!J " " , n,Uiill ItrkjTgtJoriU monll.s- ftUi"'t""" ""'"J'"r 'w' tptf Junii"l ""Hi 'l w'i ' L, J,fl .! .. V (A AtgHt. Marine - ki J'T ' fr",u ll"l'cP ' HJi luiev baul to""1''1' "' 't"ll, u ", fpitrtb lb Mil l e"lh U 'Mil llBimiw, """ aajalwl ar V ''. ft, Jims' rule f IrmpoU Bo loti(f r w Liu ii"'" J 1'Uin, II jl m mil Au i !''" irfli) n well '( hi M'-I'l" "! !')' ar j)ful flii. X(&ta'n l l mtUly, Knriii;, youthful an J um;IiI. One f lll"f wilh If '""';.' jV iwiuliful lluug cnlotnbcj tlirutigli Ik wiutry Bight. Awl tu.lt nwfaii'S radiant litr ui kliug 'lew. To pef I Hi "!" I0 I""' l'le'r P!t gnfuW, Aid wit telirl Irate tinaiu frli lo lit ahow.n, d t "'"I I'Wn i.liiiil Willi vo.cn unlulil lo leiiof jImI Wflconn iutit 4o grro buttera. W hrn liuf ih ''' ,n,l I" wv in P"fimij flaiuiitrl)' awrrl u lirnrd Hi turllr low niuau, All lunii'ai"U Willi fayr bif'U' cliverfnl lmi, Awl w uur 'i,u' W4ll.iw '" nowa. JV lam where eranifti ami lime ar rn r In blow, Ami nwHiwinely h'g lb b' of air, IM bH'liitr lluiu uur Id Hi iriiig-tiiiis'f rttli (luW, Vba imlura revived awake youthful anil fair. Kid nor frnffiut the itatvly mauoliit'i wliil b'""iii, And dtlinl weui if III joMAmiiif flower. Than rr III wild ronilu uur ogJluud'a deep loom, Where peaily tyrinc form many a buwrr. Ianinp.illiy willi naluro to jm..inand fair, 0, ieili'f" lirl lllal uow kn'iwauot n thn.b, Thai'an bli(hll by wrrow and darkrn'd br car, Tliall)ioeof l!it (ladnra Ilia iirit doth rubf Cheerlna and uddrn'd niuvl have been life' early dinn. If ow no awix'l mrni'iiV come orrr the p.il, Km hope from a future all gl'rioua in ilrnnn, U'lieie miK 111 a ajiriiir Ilia furrvor will luat. What lh"Ujh here Ihia wimon reia'i ul all iho yvar rnmi'l, Anl iturm -clouds will ajain o'pnhailow the ally, And where roara uow bluoin only lliorna will ho , found, Wiihiu llie iul Murce I uf b!ia deep may lie. Awar we will now to III hill' and the men town, And cull fairest fl.mere era the winter' b.iT clixim ; Tlien wild hir.ls of our climo w e'll til:; In il hadivs. And Ix ur joy to Ik ai ts ihel muke life all a liinih. Hail, t!mu beautiful Spring ! a (jl.id wrl.om: ti thee ! An eiuUeni tlmu art of a region more f.iir, IVVrp. ninniii;lrd with pi II. jiy eternal h ill bo, Ui.bl jjhieJ, immarUl the li.e that bhwua there. Z.UJOfA. lilN'COI.X MtMKKM ANI LlNCDI.X (jOI.I). Acconliiifj to secession loic this is Lin coln's Govornmr-nt utnl cviTviliin in it bi--Ion? to him. The rity of Washington i Liucnlti's cn.it:il, nml llio army nml navy crc Lincoln's unity nml nuvy. Tlio slurs nnil stripes nr nlso Linenln's, nml lie lias on exclusive ownership in Yankee l)ooille nnd Hail Columbia. They (ksitruatc every tWnjr lii'loiicins to the Government ns Lincoln's, nml with this pnltry demaRogry succeed in milking men liute the government nf tlu'ir futhers. They Riiy that tho arms oftlio Homo Gunnls nro Lincoln's guns, :nl no matter how worthy tho motive m;y le, no one onjlit to take them from the Lincoln Government. But they do not appear to linve tlio same opinion of Lincoln K'il'1. The head devil ol their party in Kentucky, John C. ISreckinridge, crets his liting out of Lincoln's pocket. Old Abe pays him stipend of $3,000 per annum, besides his traveling expenses, oud the fa vorite son of Kentucky bus drawn nnd will continue to draw the last cent of it. Ho pnys his board nnd his washerwoman with Lincoln's money ; he buys fine clothes with it: and Lincoln pnys for his mint juleps ml cigars. And in order to get it, John has no very insupportable objection to taking tin oath to support the Constitution. Lwarus Powell, another secessionist, de frays Ins family expenses with Lincoln s gold. And so docs the District Judge, secessionist and tlio father of secession ists, and does not consider himself nt nl! disgraced thereby. The fact is that the secessionists no longer hare the dividing out of the cold, and probably never will Jinve it again. Lincoln has got control of ihe coin, and that is what is the mnttcr of them. Floyd nnd Cobb, and others of the same stripe, no longer have a chance to n He the strnn boxes, but if that is to be dene at all, Lincoln's friends will have a hand in it. There's where the shoe pinches, Any of them will accept a sent in Congress tntn f 3,000 of Lincoln's gold for their in cidental expenses. It is only old fifteen . dollar muskets they despise. Mayscille Ky ) Eagle. . Oca Belief. If it is a declaration of war to retake property 'oi from the Un ited States, then we are in favor of war. If an expression of the opinion that President Lincoln should put down rebel lion makes ns a Black Republican, then we we one. If raising troops to defend the Capital, id other property not yet taken by the traitorous army under Jeff Davis, is subju ption, then we are in favor of subjugation, nd that at the earliest moment. If maintaining the laws and the Consti tution at home and abroad, is a just canse for disunion, then we think the quicker dis union is brought about, tho better il will for the present and future generations. If President Lincoln is a nsurper and a dictator, then we think the people of the Sooth are badly in need of one, and he ionld take care to treat the rebels, when m catches them, as traitors are treated in !er monarchical governments. If the government has no power to pro ect itself, we think the sooner it is over thrown, the better it will be for ns, and we 'Mulil go to work and see if a government cannot be formed which trill be able to protect itself. lied Bhff Beacon. Maj. Williamson. V. S. A., is laying t t eatrp of instruction on Staten Island, York harbor, which will comprise O.OOO acres and he capable o.f accommo kti"? in line 21,000 men at a single rc- lje A Weekly Xt-ttHjiajiir, tlcvotoil to the Interest of tlio Luboiiiip; CIidmch, ami advocating tlm Vor.. VII. TrrN TWe Itrfrar f Yll I.UcwU. Mrwar. tk Altr- tin. tarltUlig TkitrUw Wee. Itrad the following front TbomiHOu'i Bank XolelVporttr, for May, 1861: Itnoti .au. He wid on aiming Mr. De 1W. editor and i.roi.rMor ofj 11,0 c,m,r: I) Bow'- ijuiitliem lUview, I the leading I I wunot tAo llii wat without eontra.t writer oil iioliliin, fiimiice, and ioliticil : '"a itution In hivh I now find tuy etoiioiny, of tho Ware. States. In the". "'' that Inwhicb I placet ou tf,.rin 1.1 lu'.w l. ..l.tv.w....! il.. il i ' this rrrr tnot ilmont fiflr rear avn. Then l , Mfi " '-'", i" , v tiiu ni'iiuin i of tint College of South Carolina. II i ad- j dreiu, howevir, was not suffered to npticnr in print until April, 18C1, when, thrwutih v,,.ilv.l,0i,r..,l.et.itinliUeii;.w. II'.!"" tho days ol our strength, neither t'ivo mi extract ahowii. that the i.w rat... ' " " ' . I ZStZr 2 J,rvri,l it.tV h. Z r,n irtho slave-hohlinz htntes, In conren- tion nucilded. shall elect del.-ate. to a gr,H.Ml Congre..o..dinSlmct tlteuT lo d.. run nml nrrwMPil In exi'ctit siirh n-nieilipl :. ' v : . ns 1.0 foninon unuger nngin iggc... nnU wo liavo already i.eiiru mo toico 01 Ala- ,ciy l.ei.r.1 me toico 01 Ala- and MiKtittfinii in furor of linnin. Icxui sueiiacouw supporieauy t to resoiut.ens , , , M ( , ;.k -of Oeorgm, tho nnsuimoui opinion of t .el ... . . . . ' . . .. lommiltvo on redernl IUIntion of thoi., Mote or Ini tial.. togel .erw.ini ,el.ear. ty conim.ttal or South Carol,,,, the first great slip would be secured. Tho Con- vcution would procoedotoi.ee to "rganize a Southern (jovcrumcnt. admit a cnnntitn tion, provide fur the election of officer un der it, aim for ministers to foreign courts; then the elections will proceed oml tlio form ofuovtrnment will bo Inaugurated, and such measures of defence bo put Into. .ration as will secure the country." I HO now '.c wny uiu-imiian, niun nv; ( r.. 1 I.- ' was uominaled In was made to swenr j ort to bt occupied. It is the duty of all fidelity and subtuissoii to the South, by re- z,.alonsly t support tho government to peating, throunh his Attornoy-Oeu'l Black, bring thii nnliappy civil wur to a speedy those m'gnifii-ntit words "For whither, w satisfactory conclusion by tho restora ihamjont, J wll go." tion, In its Integrity, of that great charter And hence we seo why Buchanan's of freedom bequeathed to us by Washing- ..... ....... ...... I., a... ..r ..ill,... tp.tit.ir. u-ltn 1 nuns .11 iiiiii"!. iin'i " v. .1.... ......v. hIit the nnviil nnd military forces and f.-ti'-c of the country, as well as its finan-1 ccs, have been eiih'-r Mpinnueren, seni iar nw.iy, or thrown into the hands of the rciii'in. .1. i. j lie nliove is a prcludo merely oi wnai tvn foi l bound to sav in defence of Lincoln. Seward nnd the Administration generally, ngaint the ntlaiks of n portion of the press, nnd in explanation to the people who havo with ouo voice urged a more prompt iiud decided policy. When Lincoln's election was a fixed fad, it was defiantly proclaimed that he would never be inaUL'nruted. Seward was early designated ns his Prime Minister, Uuchannu and tho traitors held asmng- ton with nil the rami cations or llie Government: secession nnd " - . revolution , stalked nt railroad speed: Lincoln was fur! away in Illinois, unconscious of tho height, depth, or breadth of treason. To Seward .... . . - .1 . 1 I . all eyes nnd cars were turned, nnn ne, knowing that one crank speech Irom him ono decisive expression or policy wouni ... ( . ... .1-1 -1 A.t throw Washington into me nanus 01 irut tors ndonled the most masterly tactics, to beat back the revolution nnd save the country. Aside, from Lincoln, who was .... r , 1 early aware ol me dangers, acwaru couiu ....., I. ..i .-, TI,rW TVni.il niwl n-i it unii unit uiil i miiiw.1 ..vw all know how faithfully ho played his role, . .... . llimuirh tho Albany Journal. Lincoln was inaugurated on the 4th of March. His address was n master piece for the occasion, nnder the circumstances'. In six weeks, on the 15th of April, his proclamation for an army nnd for an extra Coftgress was issued. With Washington full of traitors, with but ft handful of men under Gen. Scott, the boldness of develop ing a war policy thus early, startled us; and only to the consummate prudence and forbearance of tho Administration, to which wo ndd the skill of Scott, are we now in the possession of the Federal cap ital. Scott's orders to go round Baltimore; T.ininln'a nnrh'v wilh secessionists: and Seward's polite letters to tho Mayor of Baltimore, were all aosoinieiy ecessuiy for the salvntion of the Capital. Instead of inconsiderate, unkind, nnd pfrsonul censures, tlio Administration and ..n in iu rnnfiilenca deserve, nnd must re ceive cro long, the gratitude and thanks of every loyal citizen lor nnving juoiciun.siy carried tlio country to a point of compara tive safety. . . T m I'res dei.fi nrociamauon gives twenty days' warning. Tho twenty days will expire on the itn ot .May. men, uuu nritk an firm? of 50.000 in Washington, . -.a AT mi and on tho road " through Baltimore," another army nt Cairo nnd 100,000 moro enrolled and ready to march, then, we say, it will be time to as lor moro prompt uu tion. and for a definite policy, if they ore not forthcoming. . ., , . , After the twenty days from April loin, lie nsed to vut dwn Mflrf- lion; but until tho 5th of May the array is only for the uVfence of iKasimgwn buu the public property. A Loyal Tresest. There has just been received from England, es a present from American residents in Europe, to the Government ol tho United States, a bat tery of twelve-pounder Whitworth guns, with ammunition and carriages complete. Each of the gnns bears this inscription: " From loyal Americans in Europe to the United States Government, 1861." The Whitworth gun is regarded as the best of the rifled cannon in use. It will do exe cution at the range of five miles. Then are but two classes of men, now-a-davs; Democrats, Republicans, Am- i.it-i. iiiiMiu u, v.. vi. mi. ....w,a ""viion nnu 111a c,'inpainui.'. ma iimh-h, i Mere in Ilia secreis of tho scheme now j ,um,y trust, will ever continue to repose brought to light by Do Bow, or of plastic ij,, tho lowly tomb nt Mount Vernon, nnd .....I . nl ....I..m A iwl .-. nntf itniTi.lvtiltlil f.. .1.- 1. .! d. ...... f t ...:... ..I.I..1. l.n now-s-unj'i i""---i I . i me comiuuu nia.c.1... " sand trotps in iweniy unyn, n i-.mi.i grouji "i ou" . " - ericans and Whigs, have all merged ntwj Davis is the daughter of Ova I rou,)t!y BWWf.r the cull, and have ftiorc. population and proprietorship' at no dis trn trrand divisions 7l.p Tarlnr is untrue. The first Wife f . . ..,, Itanldav. two trrand division 'rjn ara. oot .rtTanTtheTocei; broken down. ' 7. 1 ' tinrA rrs-rracefol to snpect enr ?lg01l OI. KG OX CITY, 01! PatrUttc Hck ( tie. Vm. At a meeting of the citizens of Detroit, Mitl,iSa". l,lIJ '"H. On. Cou made a ' " v n" ln h 7 ut oar nknm, wo wer sub- !Jlt l ukiioiictboio cnpiiuuuou orougui nout Uj by the Imbecility of tho leader, while! nor weakness can pernmncutlr tf-1 rt ih. h.,i. ,. m .1,; -I. nil h.n.f. .ml ' l."arU.ropU.,W: Then our contest ...I llilt"" warc'' with a foreign foe; " , " .i.,,,,, ,, 0,,r w.,r U n 1,110 01 com I J'SoXVXffi;;" cm epTate I . . B . .? i witlioul mot nainlul reirret. Hut a few I , . . ... ,. .... . .. j , , , , f , . . '1 .. 'coin;, in ins 111 nisi 01 tut nrosnernv. tho operation, of tho govermneiit to aflliet . .m:..: (( , , tnuMn of onr'ftltl.n. ha, been .. n. . ... . . .', , s . u'r M h given us mort blcsxiug than any previous gorernmeiii ever coinerreu upon man. Them i but one nnth fur crerr tme man to travel, and that is broad and pluin. .. - , :,i..., ,.;..; - ,. nilli . ,1,, ,.,rtPB,inn f ,. . ' , . . . f , , . , . . . . nrruhist Iivr. 1 lionll . ... 1 .!... in 0 iiiuu oimen ui iiiiviilu, n invii tU'-:i,,VP,l o well nml did so much to found , ,i,i np. Manilcft your regard for i,;, m?mnry by following, each within the oouipnss of his power, bis nohlo exnniile, ... i . ... i. i,.i it I... .i nun ri'Muru 111& niiiai ua nt; irit 11, i voting 1 curt and mind nnd deed to the cause. Great cheering Daniel Wkdstkr ox the Higiit or Se cession'. The following nro the four prop ositions into which Daniel HVcbstcr con densed his argument, in 1S33, npou the right of secession by States: 1. Tho Constitution of the United Slntes is nut a lengue, confederacy, or com pact, between tho people of the Kcvcrnl Kliitia in their soviTehjn capacities: but a , - 01 1 Government nroiier. founded on tho ndop- tion ol the people, oud creating direct ro- 1 1... : hitinns between itself and individuals. 2. Xo State authority has power to dis solve these relations. Nothing can dis solve them but rerulution; and consequent ly there enn be no such thing as secession without rcvoluliou. 3. There is n supreme Inw, consisting of the constitution of the United States, acts of Congress parsed iu pursuance of it, nnd treaties; and in cases noi cnpnuio 01 ns- summi? tho character 01 a suit at l.nw or - n -- equity, Congress must judge of and finally I...... , .I.U n,n 1..iit nflitn n it interprct this supremo law so often ns it has occasion to pass acts of legislation; and in cases capable of assuming tho char acter of n suit, tho Snprcmo Court of the United States is the nnnl interpreter. X An nttenmt by a State to abrogate. annul, or nullify an act of Congress, or to arrest its operation within us limits, on ine ground Hint, in her opinion, such lnw is iiiipnnstitnt.ioiinl. is a direct usurpation on the just powers of the General Govern ment ana on tno cquni rignis ot me omcr Stutes, a plnin violation of the Constitu tion, nnd n nroccedintr essentially revolution ary in its chnracter and tendency. Parson Browni.ow true as Steel. The Knoxville Whig is tho only journnl outside of St. Louis in tho Slave States which stands boldly and squarely up to the defense of the government, supporting tho President without polish and without reser vation. In his paper, Brownlow says: " We hnve looked the matter full in the face, nnd we .are still on the side of 111" Government. We shall tnko sides with the Stars and Stripes, nnd in the face ol all the bullying and blustering of Disunion ists, wo indorse the notion of our Govern ment. Insult after insult has been offered, without resentment on tho part of our Government) nnd worse than all, a aetioe- rate purpose to march upon i .ne cap , o, at , Washington, ny ine reoeis oi me ouuiiii-iii Confederacy, has come to light, and it is the duty of the Government to defeud it, until the Potomac rnns with blood to its j month 1 This army called for is ready to I .WIAJ? SS deprecate the shedding of blood. It dem- onstrates the fact that we have a Govern-1 ment, and we say let that fact stand I out: before the world in bold relief, il w-1 quiret a teven years .i-nr In rirrnnn.Uralt . - Tl, olnrlr nf nn Ohio steamer informs the Cincinnati Gnzette that as the boat touched at Leavenworin, ina.. iuhim..j nf Volunteer Women, armed with rifles, marched down from the commons wuere marcneu noon , mem tiers oi inn lAgnsnuure. i i'i'j they had been drilling, and Crcd a salute. . wa,,tp(j a ;ttic r the ame BOrt thtm m. ...,....,.1 n hamllo. tho arms with ease. I r T. 1 lllt'Y Diui.u - . ' and presenieu '"j- -ri -..J nHwIilbha nnnnflr. once. The common statement that the wife nghtcr j j i -it ! of Mr. Davis was Geu. Taylor s da ?trdZ?n K J i ' n.l... .....,..lnr j 7 nVi wile is the .V Prominent citi.en of New 1 i... from the North. VIIMII, v- 'O 4 KG OX, JULY 20, 1801. Kkxtcckt IxnnENT.--Tho C'levelund PlaintltaUr tells the following Incident, wliih recently tran.plrcd In the Ke.ifu. kr:1villu 0,1 ' ""'"B uf Mu7 27- ,k' 8ul Lrgialttture: " A Tiucmblo old fiiruier,""" "l,ll""e1' from a nelBhborlng county, ono of that kind , "I'1"-1'. ' for whom Kentucky has an It.Mim tivo veil-1 " wwlutluii, I aisert, which now di , . .... .. ,. i graces the country, I tho most unnatural eratlon, appeared In tho Lr8n.Iit!vo Hull, Ll)d u.ininulIi that ever sullied the pages uncovered Ids inowy IikI", and sat down, Lf dory. Herelofore, the young men At tho firt lull in tho iKbato Lo roue and tho old men, proud of a common conn tWItr n.1 .old l. hsil word to sar. but ' try and a loiuinoii heritage, Imvo worked .... L.,. it ... t ,,f r.lnr l.,e l.i.n t,. 1 ... . , ,.;, , .,.. . 1 Ion. Hi dignified and general appearance , arrested attention, and 'Go on!" Go on!' from several rok-es, seemed to keep him , . .... ... . . Ln feet. Again exr.reiuns hit diffidence nl "Pc-Wnff oat of propriety, "Hear! hear!" 1.1 .....n ... ,1,. ti. "l,um,lu BU,1M'"7 V111 "v ... ..:.- .. nJ Kll.Hxt for . , , ..... 1 tho appearance and manner of the man, was J up, silcnco following tho " Hear! hear!" when tho old hero delivered tho following eloquent but laconic sjieech: " Gentlemen, I am delegated by my county to inform you, If yon hold a secret session hrre, ns you threaten lo do, not ono stone of this Capi tol will rest npon another twenty-four hours after. Good day!" and ho left. Ms. Jehersox Davis. Tho Milwau kee rren hits the following iu regard to Mrs. Jefferson Davis. It may ncconnt for her present residence in a Northern town: We know that Mr. Davis, the wife of the rebel chief, sympathizes with tho anti-slavery sentiment of tho North, whatever may bo her views of tho present political diffi culties. Wo heard her express the strong est nnti-slavcry sentiment in tho presence of tho most decided advocates of riuvcry. Upon the occasion of tho pnssago of the Kaiisas-Nubraka bill un old toady was congratulating Mrs. Davis in our presence, upon the success of the measure, to which she replied, in substance: " If it has the ef fect to extend slavery, I nm sorry for it. If, tho women of the South could bo con sulted in this mutter, rtavery would be abolished. As for myself, I would rather do the mcniul services of my family than have tho responsibility nnd care of slaves." This is the social view of slavery by many intelligent Southern people; the institution only becomes denr to them when outsiders begin to meddle wilh it. Anon BiciiAXAS. A correspondent writing from Pennsylvania thus ventilates his opinion respecting our Into chief magis trate: Tho name of Buchanan smells rank in tho nostrils of tho nation. Tho Wheat laiul traitor is now so broken down ns to bo a trembling, chattering, puling iinhccib the frowns of Heaven already descending on him ns ft superfluous laggard on the same stage with virlnous men. He talks about tho villainy of those wretches, ns he calls them, who firod upon tho American flag! Villuins whom ho took to "his bosom, knowing them to bo such, nnd consenting to bo their pliant tool. But ho hns given $100 to nM the Lancaster volunteers lo go forth nnd fight theso old villaiu friends of his. Think of it; spend four years in aid ing to destroy the Government, and then givo ono hundred dollars towards saving itl This miserable man, who now starts nl a cloud and shivers at a breeze, hns not sold his farm and gono to Canada. A nurse could readily bo raised to buy him out, and purgo the soil "of Pennsylvania of his presence. His gray hairs protect bun from banishment. What a spectacle of national loathing is presented by tho clos ing years of this man's life. Ho will die unwept, nuhonorcd, nnd unsung. TuEin Troubles Cojuno. It is clear that the rebel nrmy'cnnnot maintain itself for any length of time. In the Gulf States at the present moment the price of pork is twenty-fivo dollars a barrel; that of beef ranscs from twelve to eighteen. Indian corn is sold for a dollar and twenty cents a bushel : floor cost from seven to ten do lors a barrel. There is not a ton of hoy for their cavalry except what is brought d calcuators osti. - - . .. -, mate the expense of the Commissariat alone of the Southern army at from one to U,Q m;ij0, 0f dollars for every month it is k(,Dt on f00t-and tho entire monthly " than teD million-Th;' Is ft r; den wholly beyond the power of tho rebel g0Ternmcnt to bear; the army must disperse of jtge,f lnr00gh mt.re starvation, if this . . , . - n Several Southern-Bights ladies od- .1 1 1..lt... n four rtnva mm to till UreSVtl a lii m '-" "ft" - . . x..,-. . .-..sum,- tlu ir ih tor- : minolion t0 R0 t0 Frankfort and get things fisc ; as "a unn the , i .... 0f t1(! T.laturc." Probably ...... ' aPlVeS. IXIUIJCIUC tfumiiwi. -t- v ,.r,A nf Inw. nvi if n pull lt. . nn." v.i j - - were made on him to bring out ten thon- sand troons in twenty days, ho conld jcomI)aulc9 t)C?in5 'or Plocc8- " -Garibaldi has a strong affection for ' the United .States. "That is a spot." said he, " tn wh, a man lo ,r"f.U his own ni - , tive land" xam. Hide of Truth in every ic-mo. Xo. o. l.neraaa I'.lherldc la lulavUle. At a lurgo Union inetliiig held In Lou i""',:"" r f,,r it properily nnd its glory .- ' owmg away ,no imuo,. ox .or T , u,! ' ,7 '" ,R. B " 10 B " 0f irretrievable ruin, nnd throwing away tho rights galnnl by tlio Baron, lor tho l?f ..i ' ? Ku '"'" 'T And hy is thm? 1 hero is not a single ,., ' , i,ollk 11t1,11,,.otf ,:aT, nor m, ,,,reever been for thirty i.ni J1"'". ' -" 1 - -v same Uim.uioi.wIS. Ihey cannot complain - 7ZX Ire then. a the iiroicrily of thirty millions of people are now destroyed by them. Their commerce, trade, and everything belonging to a great country, nro sncrillced by them. The gulf between the rich man in hell and Lazarus, is not greater than that between these men and those who uiui to preserve tho Union nnd our pro perty. The Union it not diiHolvril, nor will il lie dit!red in Ihe life-lime of Ihe youmjest child now Heing, When Northern men ask, Huvo wo ever tried to turn tho Union against yon, or havo wo tried to destroy your institutions? can you say they have? Then, when they ask how you dure thus use those institu tions to overthrow tho Government, what will you answer? I assert that tho South ern Slntes now In HhIIIoii Imvo never asked anything of tho General Govern ment but they Imvo obtained it, wilh one exception. Hint exception was the Mis souri Compromise, nskidiu IsoU. Jnslenn, they got the compromise of that year made by your nun gallant MutcMiinu, Clay, which you declared to be better. How hard n talc will it take to bring a (lush throii'rh Iho shaded skin of these disuniimists? They iisked for Louisiana, and it was purchased! l'hey usked for Florida, nnd obtained it! They asked for tho repeal of the Missouri Compromise, and it was repealed! Whnt havo they asked, that has not, sooner or later, been done? Au effort is made lo drag Kentucky from her moorings by incendiary appeals. Tho arguments they use nro ns. false us tho hearts from which they emanate. If you would know what disunion is, go to Tcmnssco nnd seo the anarchy and des potism that prevail there; life imperiled, li ce spec eh denied, nnd n State governed, or not governed, by n mob. Sec nnd rc- IK'd; it Recession, in tlio beginning, pinys such universal hell, what will it be in the end? Why is this fratricidal war? Why have wo to go buck a hundred years in civilization because of tip disappointment of broken down ambition? Look how it was done. In my own State, the Legisla ture submitted the question of Convention or no convention, il was voicu uown. A few months after, the LegiMalnro met, assumed despotic power, nnd declared the State out of the Union waded through perjury, in n legal sense, to accomplish it. They got nirns in Baton Bouge, nnd wo were met at every railroad di-pot with tho bayonet to coerce. You believe yourselves safe in Kentucky. I hope you are, but the enemy is wily and active. Ihey appeal to yon iibniit the ne gro question. Havo you suffered wrong from vonr sister Slates over the border? Smith Carolina never lost but two negroes, and those went off in a ship with Delegates to the Democratic Convention. The sneaker said but threo Decrees had seceded from where he lived, nnd they were brought back, nnd were, no doutit, very much opposed to coercion. What cause ilipn bud Tennessee to L'O out? Every runaway negro from that Stnto had to pass through Kentucky, nnd lie would noi say Kentucky hnd an underground rail road. The fugitivo slave law, Mr. Buchanan said, in his lust message, had been fully executed in his term, uud yet it was known lint the fmntire slave law was belter en forced under Lincoln llian it ever had been. W i i . n . - i . Suppose wo Had uougni t.,uiu tor iho hundred millions of dollars on Wednesday, paid for it on Thursday, nnd it had seceded on Friday; don't you think we would feel n little like 'coercing' on Saturday? Or, suppose Kansas, upon which so much blond and treasure have been spent, should take it into her head to walk out of tho Union some fine morning, wouldn't you feel like driving her back? It is a plait, question, will we coerce the serpent now, or wait till it is too strong to bo coerced? In a brilliant pnssngc, Mr. E. alluded to Maj. Anderson, which was received with loud applause. A lluiling to the flag, in nn eloquent pnssiiire, he said, " Swear, as Jin- m pur annrn llanniiiai to eternal I'uiiiny ui Rome, never lo allow thi, flag to trail in the dust!" and the audience in a snout took the oath. The whisky insurrection took place In Pennsylvania in 1794, when Washington una President. It wus caused by the dis satisfaction o distillers and their adherents at certuin laws pussed by Congress affixing iiiit e on .li Is and sinnis oisiuitu wiinin the Unitd States. Washington ordered out 15,000 troops, and these quickly ilis- rn-rwil the insurgents. Only three lives ,.. . m ; were lost Tho London Dnily News, after cxnm tniiiir tin. aiiitktira rf our country, in re Is i h ' linn tn the condition of the two races, ven- - - - . turcs the speculation "that the hoat hern group ot btates will oecome muiuuu ... .. 4 A company from Chillicothe, U.no, , thatcoid, not o man. - mo ; ; has offered Government a immis oi y.ovo for the privilege of S'rvmg wiring in-.- ttar. RATM OK ADVERTISING i Un qur (Iwalv Use, or I, brvir maurt) a luasrtion...,, $ H 0t Kat-li uImUiiI l-MK-nlni I 00 lliraintaaeardaoac yr SO IK' A liberal dluolioj will b matt la tho wb 4vrlie by Ilia )r. Tf Th numhar of lo.rlian haM b Hal''1, a ih margin nf a Jrt acownt, olhrwi il Kill b uklihcil till fufbtjjarir 4 eliargad ao- eordnifly. tlT Obituary nailer will cbargaj half th a lm a ru uf ilrliuif . 13T o l'aikTikti cicut ullh aeattin and diatMUih. J'cynwnf or Job Printing mutt It wilt oi dtlirtry tf ikf a-arlr. Affair la Mtiarl. Von can hardly imngine the jny ex preiued and ftlt by the loyal citizen of lloonvillo when the Federul troops entered tho city after the buttle. Stores, which hud been closed all day, began to open, the national flair was nuicklr run un on n secession ole, cheers lor tho Union, Lyon, Ithiir. and Lincoln wcro frequently heard, and everything betokened tho restoration of pence, law, and order. True men ar if the troops had delayed ten days longer, it would hare been impossible for them to remain in safety. Irresponsitii-j vagabond had been taking guns wherever they could find them, and notifying the most substan tial and prosperous citizens to leave. As a specimen of the reeling Here, Air. flic- Pherson, proprietor of the City Hotel, de nounces tho wholo secession movement aa the greatest crime committed since the crucifixion of onr Savior. The battle of llouuvillc oi a decided victory for Gin. Lyon, and has added new laurels to lis crown. Import ml as are ilt actual results, tho moral tfftct throughout tho State will bo ten times more so. The leniency shown to tho rebels may be and is questioned. At one time during the bottle Gen. Lyon had tho Slate troops in such an exposed condition ho could lave mowd them down wilh his artillery with feAilul effect, bnt just then ho ordered the fire to cense, and proceeded to make prisoners. A train he showed them mercy by releasing some sixty prisoners on condition of not bearing nrms against the C nited states. Tho people of Missouri cannot fail to sp prvciute these things'. Uen. Ivon Issued a procinmnuon irom lloonvillo stating that his intentioiiS were peaceable, nnd that ho only intended to protect loyal citizens in nil their legal ghls, nml eommnniis an persons opposing tho Federal Government to lay uowu their nrms. WI1EI1R IS CI.A1U? BR'i.I. MARK EU Olt! The following is a dispatch from Jeffur son City, Juno 20th, 11 p. m.: " Two gen tlemen have just nrrived Hum Siyracosc, who stnto that ex Gov. Jackson nnd Uen. Persons were in Syracuse alien they left, with about 700 troops. 1 hey guy Jackson looks bad sick, pale, and lincirnrd and had evidently not reeovep'rt ir.un i.'S terror- stricken experieneo of Mon'i '.y nelsln most deplorable dilemma, nnd uoes noi know what to do. II s men tro under no discipline, nnd great dissatisfaction Is man ifested among them. Thry nre nliuost des titute of provisions, nnd amid llie general confusion largo numbers are deserting." CONPITIOX OF TIIR STATE GOVERKUIKT Of Missotnt. Tho exlraordinary condition to which the State Government of Miswwr. has been brought, by tho rebellious action of Gor. Jackson, may well chalh ittro comparison with nny similar state or nhvun in any country in tho world. The Governor la a . . - . . . . . . i lugitive, the Jiicut. uovernor wan nn xuo fur polilicul reasons n month ngo. Tho Speaker f tho Assembly in so raliid with secession, that ho would not daro to trust biir.self within reach of tho United States authorities. At Jefferson City everything was left in confusion. All Hie Depart ments of the State Government have been or about to turned over voluntarily to tho military cutninnnder of tho piece at pres ent Col. Uoernstein of St. Lotii. Tho Capital of Missouri is nnw In full possession of tho U. S. troops, who are quartered in tho Legislative hnlls. The Kxccutivo apartmeut has been appropri ated to reporters, and tho correspondent of tho N. Y Tribune bus appropriated the Governor's ollicinl nolo paper to write his letters on! An Engagement between U. S. Tronpiend Slate Tionpt iSear Jiansa Viiy, Mo. State Troops Kill their own Com mander. On tho l!)th June, Copt. Stanley with 200 U. S. Cavalry from J'ort Leaven worth, left Cump Union, near Kansas City, to ascertain tho purpose of an encampment or Stutn troops U00 strong, ut Rock Spring, ten miles to tho eostwnrd. They drew up, within eighty yards of the camp, nnd Copt. Stunley ndvnnceii win. a wniie flag to havo n parley with tho cnmir.nnder of Stute troops. Tho latter, who turned out to bo Col. Ilollowny, formerly of the U. S. army, gnva him n conference, but as dipt. Stanley advanced he observed the Stnto troops forming in hostile nrray, to which he called Col. llolloway's n'teution nnd immediately retreated towards Lis own lines. Almost nt the same moment, the Stnto troops opened n fire from n six-pounder and from muskets, killing Col. Hollo wny, their own Commander, wounding J. IJ. McGlunnhnn, L. Uallison, Henry 8. Street and Jns. Hnrhaugh, nil their own men, besides wounding onp of tho U. S. soldiers. Cnpt. Stanley's company with drew nnd reported the affair to Kansas City. Tho next day, a force of 100 men left Camp Uniott, under Cnpt. Fiench, for the rebel camp. Upon their iippearance tho rebels fled, leaving behind a large amount of camp equipage, nnd soma 27 horses. The Federal troops pushed on to Independence the samo day, marched around the public square, hoisted Hie Amer ican flag and retired to tho ca:np pre viously occupied by Iho rebels. Penalty ron Ili.eoai.tv Oitmno A Let7ER.Ii. U. S. Circuit Court at Boa ton, Washington Snelling of Ivi:-t Boston, who plead guilty to opening a h -tt r be longing to another person, 1ms lu u sen teuccd by Judge Sprague to twelve dayr" Imprisonment nnd a fine of In some parts of Maryland, a man will one day be chusctl out nf to : At nt tering Union sentiments; and the rr xtday another will bo chased out fur uu .'. c; dis uniun sentiments; and the third ri .v, still another for refusing to expren !.. op!' ions. Now what should a poor de U of trim mer do? friends, than to be deemed by tnem