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lie fmmUx r. '"7.1-iLr*^*"-...'?JL-JI .. 1 * ,i I. ii . i VdlilliE jtf. LANCASTER C. H., S. C., AUG., 29, 1866. - NUMBER 29. opi pnm nrtonri ?r I *r < ? o&ijrAti ruciiui. f From Dtnn.nM'i Hig?iint ] THERE'S NO SUCH BvlY AS MINE. ?T KMBDALI. We hate a king at our hou?e, A merry monarch he, Wkoee dimpled face aad baby charm*, Are beautiful te see. And though I've been (he country rOOnd, Where other babies shin*, My toil and pride are fatirfiad There'* no suck bay m mine. ho stx-h boy, no a?acl? toy, , ' Ree him t he's hi* mother's Jo> I Hot his ayea with taiachlct shine? Oh I there'* no anch boy aa minat Tliougft Mtrfi a (waive month i* our pel, Ha rulaa the household all. For mother, father, servants ruo, Responsive ta hia call. lie takes bis aeatan nursr'a back Ea:h morning when 'tis fine. And round and round the garden rldea, This precious boy of mine. Na ?ueh boy, etc. Kind providence ordains It raj That every mother* child Rhould be the fairest thing to her That ever time beguiled. And thus ills, though some ma) think Their cbildrea veiy fine. My love atid pride are satisfied There's no each bejr as mine, No such boy, etc. SELECTED SrOU\. FRIGHTENING A I.OVER; or "tub STRONG MINDED. WOM AN. or OAKOL1MB r FRHTO*. " Vol' liars h sir J tun spealt of Stephen J-nkn?, Matilda.1! 1 " "Yes. Vncle." ''Well ? anollisr cop of tea if y.'B p'?a?o ?he is (oitiing hero to-morrow, on i oo^Jt's eiau." *'YoU don't mean so. Uncle I" exclaim* od Maiilda. ' "Ami why don't I, Mire Matilda f ? There is nothing to summon such n look of consternation to your face.** "H?c*ute if he ahouldn'l happen to be agreeable?" "Of eourae he i? agreeable At all enta, it it dniratile for you to find him eo, sine* he it your proapectiee bus bend 1"' "My prtbpeetive hurband ! What can you. mean, Unci* !** inquired Matilda, opening her ry? in arnacement. "I thought toll Understood it. Vnur etatea join, and It U eminently proper, therefore, that you ahould unit# tboto by' m?rriage.". "A very good ronton, certainly," aaid, .. Matild y, with a cur! of the lip. "It makeo little d (Terence, I suppose, whether our dispositions are compatible or not." "O, they will easily adjuat themaeltea after marriage, and the two will make't such * handsome stats." 'Suppose I shouldn't fancy him w?ll Dough lo accept hi* proposals, unci* f" asksd Matilda, dsmurely. "If you should dream of such n thing M refusal, I should disinherit you. You urs a wars, ! suppose, that oil v our pro* perty comes from ms, and that I.can, ai any ihne recall it." 'Tbat would be a pity, certaialy,w aid Matilda, >4 A liygly strain, I should haee lo taUo in trashing, or soma thing of thai kind to supporl tujsolf, sad > I hats such an appetite 1" Mr l'arksr smi'ed in spits of himsolf, *<l evidently looked upon kit niece a? on who would readily yield lo hie es preeeed will. "One question more, uncle. Ruppoee he ehould oot teney your bwmMe eieee, eed conclude to pay bit eddreeeee elee where I Mt would oerer rpooh to the poppy. Ofeiw. **/knd yot^would a't ditioberit toe thee, neleT " ' Of cotiree not, you glpty, ft wouldp'i, be y??r httli* **li would be mortify ie? to bote him reject me," e?id Metilde, demurely. #"le thore oeytbiog ho MHwmhndf dfclikee ia womoo, do yoo buow fn M1 once he*rd him MJ bo coujdt.'l boot o liter*rv w?m?u.n oohl bor Ml* ! ftar MMtt ?rfl??etioti AH cortc 1 miadcd worn** ?r? hi* ?vc<?irm. B?l UIM TOO kMv, M*UW, you ?ra ?o4 trnng Mtl?, vtf meek. Tk?l W ?c muck M to mj 1 cru wook?mt*4. < *" I' "No tack ifcmr. yoc glpy V? tko*o*? 4 M* tkiog BMW, I bc? to tod y?c, *od 11 ?fc?t l?, tfatt t ?m c?H?4 ?t?f to Wow f iora nr huamaae, which will datain raa the full length of bia atay. So ?ou will ha?e to enterain him touraelf Mmd and plat enttr card* well, and I ehall *' peel to Giid the otarriaga da* filed when I return." #**0 dear, what *hall I aver do with the horrid am for wholo week "I dare vav you will be dead in Inv# with him hf the time 1 gel track You , mat remeinhef me to him Whet he ar- ' fi*ee# and tell lihrt how touch I regret not ' being here to Welcome him H That night Matilda kep' aw >ke for , ome time, concocting a plan hf wbieh ! alia ?ni*lit offend the prejodiroa of the! expected riaitor, end Mi row t)i? hurdan of refunol ap<>Q bit* For aha wed know that if lm once prop??aed, her uncle would bo aOrioualy engTJ if all# rej-cted nini, nod rarv poaaibly would carry out tba ti real to-which ho hod given utterance. It *a o1?->ut lONira o'-lnrk tho fieit d ?y, tha*. ? toll young mm, of nertoua <a |oct, nk?iiiI?iI Mr. Pmki-r'a front atrpa, ond rang the boll.' Ho w*a uO.rred into the Irown.g r-utn, ?b*i*, oit-r waiting liall nii hotir he w oe j nned lit Ma'tlde I The voting IWdy *m by no inaona took* ini; hor liMt. Her hair *o hm?et< or ranged. Iter t?<dlor waa oOtoy, and 'here Wan o very percep1 tb'o a om nf i iik upon hrr fing-r. f' ?* "Mr ' J. okinr, I prVmjitta." the remark. ?d The gantlaiDan bowed aid looked cu, riot?ty Mt hta entertainer. * "And t prnautna lorn nldrea'tng H ? Porker " Our heroin** inc'iue.l her h**d in the *fflr'?ali?e. **JL hope v<mr ie*p-d??-l uncle ia r?**li," a.1 Stephen J? kin*, in the toenail fto! tone of a voting men who ?n old beyond hit yxata. "I w >uMh'i in <rrv such a atiflf old poke for the" world," w?< the no* or|? compli* mjntary tefiection of Matilda "Mr uncle regret* eery much not being eh'e to meet von,*1 ehe aeid, in answer to kit question, "but he t? celled to New York by bu?in?-?. I truet bo water, that I eh*11 be side to entertain you." "That I do not question, ?aid the ?> * tor with a elow attempt at gallantry. *1 am incl ard to think ha will before lie go#*," tli hi gjil Matilda. Looking at her fin pert, the remarked comooseniv, as ii alia, for the IJref time, observed the stain' of ink, "I hop* you will excuse the appearance of my fingers, but | Kara bee* writing all tha morning, and I couldn't remove all trace* of tha iak.'V' - "You wars writing lattars, I presume f" said-fliephen. v * "0, no ! not at all. I was writing an artic!* on Woman's Right"" for tha "U'lgla of Fr?"l'im M Mr Jankms started, unaasMv. "I suppose you are in tha habit of sea ing that paper," said Matilda. "No,'' ask) h* at>flfly; *t, "Ah! you don't known what sou loss. Composed and'edited entirely by feiaalns. But psrh*p?,-+-** Matilda inlerruptad herself to ring the ball. "Jane," said she to tha servant, "you nee go upstairs ard bring down a man - r u script which you prill fiud.on my ta bk.*;. - ri *"A what, ni'im |H "A> manuscript? * ahsst of paper with writing on.it. I'oor J*ne,M skecoptineed after the servant had gone out, >*she would not l>? so ic'a ?rant, if raao had not denied to ua ouici, the advantages of educalioa which ha claim* for himself" By this time Jan* had returned with the itianuevrip*. * "U vou hk*. Mr. Jenkins, 1 will read you what I have written" XI r. Jenkins looked dismayed, hat managed !# utter a feeble?"O, certaia ly." ' Idptilda, in aa emphatie msnesr, be gaii (n rta l ai foHowi: Mm Ko|TO|i?p?r??<i ma again to rii?a my faiM in irumpat ton**, giinii lh? daapotic ruU ?f man, oaar our do?i irnddro mi KolifI'lAtiad aa ? ir* da. (MMtd In contidur lji< pitMnl gaaeration, ia il not diagram. and burning aha?na, that man akould monopodia alt tha offer# of linaor and pralli, and laata to Ida equal ?thai! I not any bia auparior, in (total of: iatallaci?only a few oadmiraMa and la borioua |xni?. What, I, aay, ia tka r?a< aon tliaY man ahoutd Jak# upon ihamaalvaa, la tovarn. *?4 a* to . nrti u ib? ink* wMeb ik*; Mok.lo mipnf? ?pO* wt Wht ihoold W? HtNt. fcmaU in lb* eifir of MftU, n?4?. lDut)i| ill I Wnd iriitu, Mt. MIm, vbnn y?m ??m2,w mM If ?tiM?,' Wbikiti' t - 'rum (bo rnndmf. MYon will Miily indafstand tli# M?* (kit I in sbont ( Uwthpo; nnd, | k??i no daobl, jon wlft ifm wilb mn." Do fm tiriVjr tkhk. Kin ftAm, ? *& *&?*/>*&* * <* . . L Afeft - ^f- Si that there ehould be bo diet taction in point of occupation between men and women f* exclaimed the aedate Stephen, horror atrnck "Why aliould there be!" aaid Matilda, y with apirit. "Do yon doubt whether 1 woman haa an intellect equal to that of a e man"t^ <j "la there a female Sliakapear f** aaked p Mr. Jenkine. e ' Ym," ?aid Matilda, promptly "D.id ? you never re ?d Mr*. Browning'* porm* !" I "1 eaw't any I bnve." returned 8te d phen. I "Ah, then I ehnll liar* the pleasure of p making voir acquainted wi'h her." I 8? e '*11^ tli* be'l. t Jana." rain aha, "go up to my room c and brine down the book you will find t on the table."- V J?ne 1<d ?<?. t * We lin?e an hour before dinner, it o emm, **id Matilda, looking at tier watch, ? "in what way can we hatter improve it, a than by panning together thi? noble 4 monument of gento*'' I Mr. Jenkhe lo-.k^d terrified ; but be ? fore ha trad Mine to raia* an* objectiooa, a M* i'd ? hoi iniutmariced. - j She road a'otld Cai'htu'ly 'or the hour n rafrrrei^ to?it fined three hoiretothe t HA. O 1 . . i ......^[in^n ? mill ii*.1 il.it Uie r ?'iifti-Hpnr??' -'mtun of poetry and de <1 ftcrip'ion" ' t lit* ?a? quite ii?11.?!?t<*h?n the .1 in p ii r bell mug Hud ?<> ?it M ililda in hrr u it-oAi Iii-hM; " f "I *Mi afraid," ?*iH *li#, ' we shall have C to re?t froin our realing till after dinner, f liut lit commencing immediately- after* I wards *?i* ni't get h quarter through by tea lima." f "How many page* art in the p'>a?n !*' ? the voting man inquired hesitatingly. j, ' Oui* a little more than foul hundred, -? Was the ?IICour?glOg r*p'j< t ' The ilmnar proved to be not a very r mortal ileal. Matilda Ciinfluad herself t entnelv in literary aubj-cte, and evaded *] all Mtiempta to change the topic. ( "(banl Kracious!" theught the young , man; "ami thie waa the young girl I <vae , to marry. I'd a* noon itjafry. a dictionarv., < although alia it pretty, but she ie a ?ir<)ii|{, uiieoed ?om?n ! I iliould k* ulk*<)- in death iii leaa than a month." J^nkma atopped two daya; but at lb a and of (lint lima, announced that lie fthouiii not b? able to remain loug-r. During ibat lima iha poor man had hearduuorepoelrv than ever Iwlara in Kin life, and had conceived a deadly hatred nominal the whole tribo of faiaaU eutboreaava, particularly Mra. Brown* ie*. , "Where i? Mr J<*nkin?P inquired Mr. Parker on hia reluitn." "Gone, uncle," aaid Matilda. " "Oori* I When did he got" "Ileonly atnpped a couple ot daya." "Why, ha wee to bava atoppad a weak. Wtoai waa tha matter with bim i'1 "1 think, uncle, he wee diaappoioted in live," aaid Matilda, demurely. 1 Did be leave no ineaeaga for me t* ill... .. - - ? - 1- " karir IV w MUtf, IIIILIV A Mr. P?rker haaily broke Open the iiiMiiv, and rmd u (ullon ! "Mr I ) ah Sir?(n order to prevent mieunder?|aif(]iM|f, I ought to eav that I don't think it oiil bye nil to adhere lo 4 the foolteh compact, which wee entered | into sometime eince, in rega'd to raj j marriage with your niece Though a very charming young lady, I don't think that our taetee a/a at all congenial, and I* 1 hereby reeign any preieoiiooe I may be I ruppoeed to have bed to ;her hand.? | Regretting not to hare had the pleasure i of seeing yeu. * , *1 remain, very respectfully, Stbhiisn J?ntiab.n "Why, the puppv hae kad the alrdach ty te reeign hie pretentions to your band 1" ( exclaimed the indgnent uncle. t "Then can't I be married l** enquired , u.iiu. i-Vi J!- 1 -? i? wiaiuwf aoiippililllDfIL mYm, t?>u ah*ll marry lha flrat man thai of!*r?." (t ??? vary ramarkahla, that oa tka vary anil dav Kd?ard Manly ahould bav# aakad Mn Parkar'a pnrtaiatton la addraaa bia aieca? a parm;Mioa wbiab vraa at oaaa iccntdad. Tba i^nmag a look plaaa rriiMo a f*?v waaka, sad I doa't think ha baa avar rapantad tnarryiaf a ttrenf, mind*4 w?mo*. An Irinfc ??i(?r one* enmplimHiid ft nlnaon ift tk? fcllnwiftg laaoftftr : *Taitk^ j iik nftt two hour* tinea tliat Mlmon ?w walking roand kit rwl MUlt ?id bw 4 kftftdft i? U. jftckft* awtr drftfttoiftg 1 wkftt ft ptftuy tftvi&atioft b?'4 but to j?? 4 gft?uiy?o.ftt thana#." * 4 Tfc'ft ftdUof bf*a ^iT" unityp?pnr Km J , dtfftrwmd for ft rfoai in tlia PowAoom d far AiftMalf ftftd th? publisher oatil kit d tpb?ibtM artpraparad U fj iprrja Oftft ffttA ifM. i) % 1 ORIGINAL. 1 i tor the Lancaster Ledger. ! Mmrrs. Editors : In a late inau* of 'our paper, you aek the author of ' Pro Jono" to euliinil same plan fur the relief if debtore. In comphaoee with jour re* juesl, I subn.it the following, viz: I pro oee toancertain the individual lueses of very property holder of ttieStme, which ras caused by the late war, aggregate ?u?r nisses. ana usus certificates of in lebledtiesn equal to the entire losses, die rib ite those certificates amongst tbe pen lie, who hare lost, in amounts equal to he^ losses. Then levy a tax equal to hejkggregate lotses payable in certifit ates or current funds. After the eollec ion of this tax authorize atl persons bar ng a surplus of certificates to draw on ha Treasury of the State for the amount <( said certificates in current fuudi This would equalize the losses, oy cau ing those who have lost less than an avi to contribute to those wk* have oat more, and tberaby give the citizens rho have been scourged by raiders, an qual chance wi'U tliose who have esca a-d this calansitv Should tins remedy j itit be approved, I propose to levy kd ili arnai revenue duty on evvv VVrit?.rotb r legwt paper whereby the collection of lehu in eought to be er forced. Equal 0 half th? amount of the dehl, to be laid by the Plaintiff before the paper i? i??d. This tax when collected to be ap tiled to the relief of the Widow* and )rphati* of deceased soldier*, end the mnilie* ol soldiers who have been diss* >l#?t while in military service This tax would have a salutary influ* nee in preventing conf??*ien* of judg* nent, wberebv tnanv an honest creditor 1 deprived of anv portion of h:s debtor's fleets'j and in tha abssnce of o Stay law hs dsbtor is forced "to the wall" and irefer* aome creditor, conf***ea judement o him a* the nalv legal mode of relief The tax of fi.'tv per cent upon a solvent :redit would not be a greater toe* than be debtor ha* alreadv ruttained by imaacipation, as m?et <of tha debtor* were elave owner* and have lout at leant wo thirds of their property If the cred ta had he?n freed in*t?*d of the elave* .IJ .L J?. ? l * * ? ,w- w.ium ini creditor n*M IITM I I ha tiara wa* Die capital of th* sUraholdar lit muclt a* iha credit* war* -th* Capitol ?f th* ^r*<l?t?T. Tit* debtor who haa loot ?> lUtTN Ita* eneiained himrtlf and sup ?ortad bi? family by his own paraonal nartiona Why cannot tha creditor do ikaw Ua, at la**t, until hia imporariahad labtor can maka th* i?nn*y again to par ?im f Moat of creditor* ar* ownara of raal aatat*. or hara an occupation or pro* aaion wherab? h* can aupport bimaalf md family br induatrr and aconomr, -S.? - I1-! L!- ? -? ? ' runniii lorcing nn neignpor* proper!? to i?l? ?nd his family to atsreetion. But tome mt "render unio Caeiar tha things ifcat am Csexar's" Wall, who haa grot Dxxar'a things! Ana war ? Sherman and ha Niggsr Buraau f PRO BONO. For tha Laaeaatar Ledger. Protection to Creditors tlauas Editorr : It ia manifest from somntenicatioi.s ia lata issues of your pi* [tar. that tha subject of ralicf to debtors a engaging tha aarnaat attention of tha hoopla of Laneaatar. Racant areata hart to eh aa gad the circumstances of tha pse p1? aa to require mw legislation for the protection of the creditor as well aa tha relief of tha dehtor. Existing laws per* mil the dohfpr to prefer his creditora/and when the mean* of the debtor (which ie bow often the caee) ie insufficient t# par til of hia debts* other creditors are etclu* led whose claims ara equally aa juet aa ha cUirna of the preferred creditor.? rhe money in the oountry ie entirely la inflcieat to pay the debts of tha people. If the #?bte are to be eollected by lew, he west of h circulating Stediem end ks toeeat t or of o/klto* OA A ai L o ... .1. ?vi w*?w wn?i ovuvy JJfKjycii o obtaio thai medium will 6MM propor ,? to b# told for much loaa Him it* root ' loo, atid lb? r**t I (MM* alroady a?M? load by tbo dobtor i? addition to tb? loerifica of property at ftheriflT mIi, will ! * bis aaoota to fill for abort of bit li thilitiM, and oonaoquontly mm bat prootrod crMlitoro will bo pa:d. All paniM abo hiv? ootiffod io tbo publto dioeuoa* ?o of ibio qooolioo admit, that tbo intor. to of dobtor and eroditor would bo hot M'twftd by fcvboaraooa ttiu tba fcfre*4' ollaotioo of litbto. If (kin poaiii >n it ntet, thou why notion fovea ft by proi?r lafiaUtWfl V Cradrar* H 0 dui wiff bfftt novo fron ih# fmd mUninni tf bit tbao dabtave, boeotwo ??He toaata of abtora io oat aoAeiaot to pay their dabta, od if Iboir property ta wM by the 8b er f H wbold sot britf t(j value. Upoo / -- - ' 1 1| the other hand the debtor can exact auch tarma from tiia preferred creditor (aa the price ?f preferment) aa would leave the debtor in pneeeesion of at least a portion of hie property, which would be placed bovond the reach ol bia creditors ; and be taking the benefit of the Insolvent Dcbtoi's Act, his creditor would be forever deprived of any benefit from the success of any future enterprise in which hie debtor might he ongagsd. The Slay law has been declared uaconstitutional which suspends only for atime tha lag I rsmedy for the neupay ment of debts, then is not the Insolvent Debtor* Law unconstitutional which destroys the legal remedy forever. If the for mar impair* the ohlige'inn of a com tract. dee* the Utter not entirely destroyit by depriving ths creditor of hia legal remedy f Tha pr*B?Ll laws favor the debtor who ia willing to prefer creditors and avoid tha payment of all other debts, if relief ia not granted to debtors by an extension of titife to enable *.bem to pay their debts. I fesr that many debtors will fee! cam trained to prefer creditors to the great tnjoiry of their other creditors, and especially to the injury of estates, widows and orphans, who will rarely, if ever, be pre ferred, as they could not make the an rangeinent* desired by the debtor. If we cannot hays eS'ay law, give us a Bankrupt law, which will divide the assets of the debtor equslly amongst bis creditors and'exempt a moiety from levy and sale for the benefit of the debtor. MANY CREDITORS. Speech of Governor Orr. The Philadelphia A<je contains a graphic account of the (Treat mtetin* hald th* evening precesding the meeting of the Convention. From the account given it appeare to have been a moet enthusiastic ovaiieo in which Hi* Excellency Gov. Orr received a gratifying there. A'ter the reading of the resolutions the report taya : The President thee introduced Gover nor James L Orr. of South Caroline ? To eatr that the Governor was received With applause might be perfectly true, but the phrase in thgae day a has become eo hackneved that it would give no idea at all of the applause he received. Gov. Orr te a man whose head is gray, whofte form is portly, and who has the ease of one who is used to being the target of a thousand eyes. . The Governor after an eloquent open ing remarked thet he did not propose, on the present occaeion to review the causes of th? separation ; but he would review two or three points, in connsction with the late controversy which would show .1 j -i ? * - mam ann enow ?u oonesl man ir. tli? country that the people of the South, whan once lhay bad aurraodcred, abac once they had laid down tLair arms iu good faith, they were ready a fit to ba tra?ie<l by the people of the North. (Apt plauae.) Whan the contest that ia now over, commenced, the people of the'Sonth believed that it wae right to aecede from the Union. Ilia audience did not believe |liat it waa right, or that the Southern people were compelled to leave the deciai ion to the enly arbiter-?force. The people of the North aaid9tbe Union could of be diaaolved. The people of the South eaid they had a right to withdraw from the Union. The content came?the South aohj>igated?the Northern princL cte triumphed, and the interpretation the North gave the South wae complete, and what ie more it wae final. Govarnor Orr would etrte that every man in the South oonaidered that decision wait final, becauee it haa been rendered by the highest tribunal oe earth, the tribunal to which they had appealed. (Applause) It was pro nouoeed by tbe last arbiter?by the high eat power?it wae a decree that wae ir revocable. h(*rk tbie fact. The nation ality of tbe country haa been eettled.? The South bowed to the doctrine the peo p!e of tbe North prceented to them, which thev had assndkisH mu\. ik* / ? ?-I-*- -p'W ?WV UViU of battle. (Applauae) N9 man now inquired w|)?lh0^it had been Jontly or properly dreided, It wm sufficient for the Southern people thai it had bean da eided. Tb?y intended to carry out tba decision, and eftelaittoed Governor On ,tha people of the South want you to help them carry it out. (Great applanae.) 1 lo thie controversy?tkia dreed appeal to wuekeU aed baydnets?the Southern people euflwed much. Their beaks ware ; their credit, aye, even their prop* ipty, and ?MI Uw wae In abeyaaee?of ; UadMM opaaTy IWUd. Thity had Wan tat* lima aritfeaat tHa tottaflta of thai ! airil U?. Tbay vara ptaead in % batiar I poaitioa tbaa tba Voftbarn paopla to i jadga tlia Atetafaa of civil taw, for ..L, 1 , they had been without us b?t>efiia?they yearned for it, and were determined never ?y?in to separate from a safe and protect* ing government. (Applause.) They were determined to stand by all their pledges, to redeem all their promises, and Governor Orr would say, and he would take pleasure in saying before th<s Northern audience, that the Soathern people, aflar 'lotting \ * ? * ?' ?.. uuuniguuo ma ^remcti privations, cam# back submissive and willing to do all they could to restore peace, tranquility and happiness again. t lie would eay for them that they are ready to acknowledge the public debt. Now, they were back in the United States; this government was their government, and its debt waa theirs. (Applause.) It was their debt at much ae the Northern people. Although the debt might have been centracled in a manner'of which he did not approve, still it was the debt of the country, the debt of the government.? Though he had been one of those engaged'in the rebellion, he was anxious that his government now might meet all the demands of her creditors. Ho desired 'but his government, his childV. govt eminent, bin grand child's government, might stand before the nations in all iho proudness and glory and grandeur of a great people without a blot or tarnish on its fair reputation. (Great npplause.)-^And he would say to his felloweilizens, i thai whatever paffmoted the interest, pro mottd ihe.bonor, glory and prosperity of the country, the Southern people would ever and firmly stand by. "We tell you,'* said Governor Orr, "it is cur interest !"? The great qnes.ion settled, we can join in its progress, in the development of iTa vast resources, and the colonization of ita vast extent of territory. We can look to nil these, lo the protection of the country, with much more interest than the people of the Northern States, who have suffered nothing during the five long years that I have passed. Contented now that the great issue has been decided, that the ex? ireme States rights views have been re pudiated and condemned, we desire to as, sist in making a good government; we desire to riss ; we desire that our privileges as citizens shall he preserved and respect, ed ; that we be brought back to where we were before the unfortunate differences in which we have been engaged. The delegates of the Souther^ States had knocked at the doors of the Congress of the United Slates ; they had been the best men the Southern people could send ; they had been loyal men?men of talent* purity, integrity, and of the highest peri sonal, social, and intellectual worth. Iiyt, with all these recommendations, they had knocked and knocked in vain. They had waited long months in vain'?in vain tor the privileges our fathers had handed down to us. Was it right that the returning States could be deprived of their rights and privilege? (Applause, and cries of No 1 no !) The right of reprsi Mentation was recorded as an inherent right?an inestimable right of Americau freemen. (Applause) That right n?i guaranteed to those who were taxed, for under thia government taxation and representation were indeed inseparable ? When men presented themselves in either House of Congress?men whose loyalty was unquestioned?they should be re ceived as the representatives of the States that aant them. People who are free arejust, and those who are just are generous, so that the Governor believed that the with of tho Northern people had nothing to do with the action of their repreaentalives in Congress, and be believed that their action would be condemned*!*? 'he' votee o( majority of th? people of the Northern Stales. (Applausa.) There wee a crisis in the atfairs of the country, a time of immiueat peril Loth to the people of the North and of the South, and be hoped that the people of the North might, by the 4lh of March next, roll up such a tola that the Radicals might be effectually deprived of all share fn this government. He bad a great hope that the Radical* would be effectually stopped* in their purpose* in the greet State of' X'ennaylvania (Applause.) She had the cognomen of the Kejatone State, the trey tone of the arch which supported this ! creel IT uinn Hid -1" steadfast by the Union, and when tha * Federal Government railed for aoidiers, in tha vary front, with ail alacrity, flood tha gallant toot of Pannsy Ivania. [Cheers and applause.] They had preserved what liiay had fought te wall for, but tbey bad now a duty to perform?they had to preserve tha Constitution of our fatksra. On them fall much of tha ra eponaibility of this occasion. Ha hoped in tha coming campaign they could eiact their candidate for Governor by triumph aut majority. Then the glowing atara and atripea would float in glory and peace, and the words of the immortal Webster woeld indeed be realized "Liberty and Union, now and forever, on? ina >mpiiT?oif." Governor Orr retired witb much the em* otetion be h*d received when he wee introduced to theetidieoce. When life Mumping?-ft etyle of eppleuee ee cherecteristio of American tudiencee? had oeeeed, enthoeitetic individuate throughout tbe audienee would rite op, ecd, with e were of the het, propoee tbree eheera for Governnt Orr. Qfeouree, ell e?cb requeeU were heartily rrtpended Co. ' ?