North Carolina Newspapers

ncoampaxx&aoc of t Haflat." Baltixosx, July Srd, 1866. fcwT or in ExoirrM: Tb Ut new frrin Kan look very .ruepkiou. Tbe noye ihbtt of CbL Sumner, taken in connection with GdvTtBeedera very qwet course for tome two or ilim weak, bear evidence that there wu truth in fie romor rircolAting mom time since, that he IKmJoI Aai visited ni peml os Aor ' V Jfeofcaaaa, at ITiodaM end ttert recorfti 2Lroxs OoX his (JkV. A ) sympathies were aMA (JU arW- inrairrt Kansas. The m ft or of Gov. &aeder visit ro Immediately foU Uwed y another, that Mr. Buchanan had made ibocsi appeal to President Pierce to let the JUrtLera Inuiugrant and Aid Societies Uko rieoo of Kan, "tod taut w the democ-Jt-v from certain defuat " I trv very close intimacy existin between Gov. LLw tad Mr. Bnchanan confidential friend, W. Forney, b enough to coofirm the troth of above rumors. It was nr. rorney woo Keder Governor of Kansas, and it was be who, arte U wa plain that Beeder was leaving aotning biLk to bare that Territory verrun with Nortb VriAboKtiotust, assured the Sooth and the entire Mien, tUt Beeder bad elway atodd on a sound gpional platform, and would take no tepacalcu ' laUl to bring about am sbohtion oonqoert of Kan ta. TWveryFfraodwhkhaabaraoeoteveuU lire pmved were then perpetrated upon the 4vfclh and the country by Mr. Forney, ahouki n-sdrr any denial of the chargv I bring now a ylaM, him and hie patron (Mr. Bnchanan,) nn wkrthy of anything but an honest man's acorn. Vbat are those ebargear A atated above, they iri Mr Buchanan' appeal to men baring influ vtkt orer the President, t giving the Aboliuou Lrty la fall end nnrcetricied eway there 51ppeala made, doubtless, ra obedience to eed r suggestion, when be apent tboee two boon wfc Mr Buchanan, and when the two then re ViTeJJ themselves iato a -political society." If ibw thing are not so, why bee there been a ftLsr in the tactic of Out Sammr! Why iirYthe arm of ihe United State been turned against the Miaaonrianaln Kansas, who are strng I lag aa it were lor the very existence of the rVEh aa portion of the Union entitled to equal Uhta and prlrikgw with the Xorth ? Read the news that ia in the newapapera of thi date, 4J cm if a meet foul game ie not bang played -rVoug h the Influence of Mr. Buchanan, in order Wear the rotr of Northern Freesoilera. If lay in unbrace of a dlSereo character shall lch yon and me before this goes in print, then Lai can aire Mr. Buchanan and the treacherous fifty fii which be ia the candidate, the benefit of would aak all conaerratire men in the Booth t look at New York, and there the "Hard" i.king iheir Sag bearing the motto of "no cotn labm with the traitor. entering into a Jon with the Freeeoilera of the Foreign party ;Vgare the country so much trouble aome years ' k. If the Foreign party can do this thing in .ft North without beiag cried down by their eMtda at the Honth,yoa will please ask them to tftf eery quiet, if, in any Northern State, the lamVrif and Kefblicans may hereafter be nd roting together. There ie aome cooeoU , x-ln foe boneat men in the fret, that, with a few ajLeptioneall the true national men of the 4&rde are aeaioaa adrocate of the American It'ff. end most of the Abolitionbed Softs swal l Jrd p by the Black Bepubfcans, and that, frequently, there is bnt a slim force left of ei of those diriavsis of the New York "detooo Wt to unite vn Mr. Buchausn or any one t POTOMAa It . 4 re a rax nioumn. - :fM. EbtTOB: The candidates ft Gorerbor 'Vilressed the MorJ of this place, (Elizabeth .C3tJ a week or two si ace, and .1 can but coo- 'jWwlate our friend throughout the State npon vt impression made upon the people by our no ' V sUndera-bearer, om uuuioru s tsiewea son, "iwa A. OOJiKB. His frank and open manner it pfeeentisg bis riews to the people, when ta- lyj in ccenpsrieon with the artful dodgiog and 'eXuirucatioos and the aristocratio riews of hi kwl-glore Kxceltency, ia telling powerfully in the tru of rstern ortn ijaruuuuns, wbicn wiu i eridenc d at the polls in August next. Uis tiiSloritr. in the District, will equl, if not ear Ajmh. U 1 which Col. Paine receifed last sum- aver. If Central and Western North Carolina t',l only cotne to the rescue, a glorious triumph 111 be the result I VTs are all right her tor the American candi- OtfU, the miarcpreeentations and tu of the loco- press to the contrary notwithstanding. Eth rtooi will be certainly elected to the Senate from tamden and Currituck. The energetic and tal Vdted Pool's election is beyond a doubt, while Iftva and Ox will be triumphantly elected to ihn Hooe from thia and Perquimans counties. furies, the whoie-eonleU American candidate w the Sate in Gates and Chowan, i sweep- it! errrthwg before bim: wniM Boirn, our seal' o3 champion in Oaten, will roll up the usual Yvi t&siuritr. Tbompeon's ejection, in Chowan frihonght to be saie, and Ferebee has the field t J Lkcsrlf in patriotie uM Camden. Our friends ' u -ess the finwikd are in the contest fighting like hi, lubnores triumphant reception in fv Tbrk has disbrtetied the Locrforeignism, and srruck terror in their midst. TV? r defeat in- Mtahle starinz them in the fee. while the Americans hsrajsken fresh courage at the pro- ', 1 Yours truly, '-J PAHC PAriQUOTANK. V -Jena 31, r . 'I - roa tib autsns. j Hi. Usus: If your reaoera will examine CUp. XXX, Yen VII, of the prophecy of laa- fh, they will Mud in origin of Uie expression Ir fnarunty, first used in this country Mr. Oiltoun, and much disued in the pa e lew years since. Its ongin was not set- ssUslaotonly, I think. For the Egyptian nhall help in rain, and to purpose ; therrfnre hare I cned concerniog TBTIB bTSKSOTB is TO SIT STIIX. 1 - Ws barn within tie ht two weeks receired ' h-fieri from rsrious portion of the State, and we r rjuicd in being able to say, that, from the 4 fa of the femes, Mr. burner s election is sure. Be nas, thus far, fought the good fight required si his band by the gJutiotw band of patriots of wlicn he m tie rrpreentidire, end we feel ss sred be will continue to do so to the eui of the chapter. In sll the comities west of this, if snr ance can be placed ia the opinions of gentle ruo oOaBpetent to judge of public sentimentMr. G)aer will at least equal, if he does not exceed. fieneral Uockerj s rots two years ago ; while in liJnderaon, Buncombe, Yancy, Madison, Mc- t4weU and Butherfurd counties, be will poll s rery Virrag rote, coiwidrriDg the consequen eei of the political rerulaiona growing out of the . r-orgnut'w of imrtiea iuce the Ist Uuberns rofUl siectiou. All of the genuine old line Whig wUI support Mr. Gilmer, and Lot a few who Mr muttno actcu wim uc uemocratic party. All our friends bsre to d to secure L:s election is l work: spathyand lukewarmuess slouecan dbe Lis defeat. AkUt Sptrlalur. 4 ' A Brr OrrtsxD. We are requested by a SfitietBau of responsibility to publish the fol fwwlng offer: f Fifty dollars tlat niimore tcat Bnchanan b lh county where Fillmore Tusides ; fifty thst be tc bim in the Sute (Nw York) where be re-sVk-s ; ifty that be beats bim in the county where Bwlhsnan resides; fifty that be beats him in the but where Buchanan resides ; fifty that be beats kJa in the county where Andrew J. Donelson, Tulip Grore,' reUdes ; fifty (hat ha beat Lim to the HuU where Doneleoo resides; fifty that be Vt Lim in the county where Breckenrklge re avlas ; fifty that be best bim in the State where 4rkridg re4d ; fifty that Fillmore ie elee tf; fifty that Borhanan is not elected the arhfie to be taken tnewiUr and the mooer to be &rsuea in in nanterr Bank.. ivo-WiB (Tom.) Aumr.'eA ult. ! fjrom tb LouisrUle J(wrnal, ilonda. . CLAY AND BUCHANANGENERAL ACX- l SON'S TESTIMONY LOOK ATTHIS. . I .When we first heard of Mr. Buchanan. 'i nomi natien for the Presidency, -we said -without a moment's hesitation, that a full rerelation of his conduct, during tbe pendency of the Presidential election in tbe House of Repremutatares in 1825, would kill bim with the American people. We bare already dereloped upon him, iu connection with that affair, enough to kill half a dozen men of more vitality than be erer possessed. 4 And-now we hare another document to lay before the public, a document that will attract and first the country's attention a letter writ ten by General Jackson near the dose of his erestfol life. Important leading facts connected with Buchanan's extraordinary moTemenU In tire Presidential election of 1825 are already before tbe world. He went to Mr.' Clay, and, to in dex thst distinguished statesman to support General Jackson, assured bim, as if by authority, that General Jackson, if elected, would make him Secretary of Sute. Without recetring the slightest encouragement, he went to Geo. Jackson, told him that Mr. Clay, If promised the Secretaryship, would support him, and earnestly, solicited permlsBion to say from Gen. Jackson, that, if elected, he would ap- Cnt Mr. Clay l.L secretary. Gen. Jackson treated r. Buchanan's proposal as contemptuously as Mr. Clay had jrevouaJT treated Mr. B. s proposal to himself. Both GenL Jackson and Mr. Clay scorned all thought of bargain and sale and both alike repulsed their self-constituted go-between in his attempts to get up a corrupt bargain be tween them. And yet the go-between, on being summoned by Uen. Jackson as a witness, lytngty expressed a belief that Mr. CUy had been guilty of bargain and eorrnptionnd from that time, for more than twenty years, humbly sup plicated Mr. Clay to spare bim by -not vindicating himself by eontinuine to submit ' uoresitinr1y . to the most ernei and bitter of calumnies. " ; We hare said that we hare another document in connection with thia matter to lay before the public a letter written by General . Jackson shortly before his death. This letter was furnish ed three or four days ago by the Hon. Allen A. lull, editor of the Nashrille Banner who says that tbe original manuscript is in bis possession. Mere it is: ! Hebmitaok, Feb. 23, 1846 A' Your obserrstions with regard to. Mr. Bu chanan are correct. He showed a want of mo- raKxMirage in the affair of the intrigue of CUy and Adams did not do me justice in the expose be then made, and I am sure about that time did beliere there was a perfect understanding between Adams and CUy about the Presidency and the Secretary of State. This I am sure of. But whether be riewed that there was any corruption in the case or not, I know not ; but one thing I do know, that A wished as to eomtbat tikes wiih thtir okm uvapoms that was to let my frieud say if I was ejected I would make Mr. CUy See retarr of State. This to me SDoeared eross cor ruption, and I repelled it with that honest indig nation wbicn I thougbt it deeerred. Let the public mark that. Gen. Jackson says thst be knows that Mr. Buchanan, when be came to bim, wished to get bim to say that he would gire the Secretaryship of State to Mr. Clay for nis rote, ana be au tnat Air. tfucnanan a pro position appeared to him cross corruption, and that he rebelled it with indignation. Here bare it under Gen. Jackson's own hand thst Mr. Buchanan made to bim what he considered a rrotaJy corrupt proposition, one which be felt called on to repel with scorn and indignation, and he charges beside tbst Mr. Buchanan was guilty of moral cowardice in not daring, when called on by him, to confirm what be had priraiely stated to bira. As the aunue Banner remarks, a strong point to be p rented, is, that Mr. Buchanan, it is now couclu--4reIy prored by Uen. Jackson nim e!$ did want the General V- nractke the rery nrrvptiom which Mr. Bucbsn political friends charged upon Mr. Adams and Mr: Clay that Mr Hnchanan did, of bis own accord and on his own mdiridual responsibility, go to Gen. Jack son and urge bim, with the riew of buying the support of Mr. Uay s friends, to Ut his (Gen. Jsckeon ') friends say, if he waselected, he would make Mr. CUy Secretary of State a proceeding thai Gen. Jackaou thought inrolred "deep cor ruption.' That proceeding, on tbe part of Mr. Buchanan, ought certainly to deprire him of the apjort of every man, of whatever party, that ever made tne cnarge or "bargain, intrigue, and corruption" against Mr.Ciay a ground of objec tion to mm. This strikes the scaffolding from under the feet of those organs that hare been attempting to excuse tne proposiuon or Air. tsuchauan loins interview with Mr. CUy upon the miserable pre text that it was only a est The language that MrB. used to Mr, CUy, at tbe time, and his ab ject entreaties afterward to be spared the morti fication and the rufamy of an exposure, render tbe very mm tnat bia corrupt proposition was Din a jot penectiy ndtcul ous; it certainly would be enongh to refer to Gon. Jackson's written tes timony in tbe Lot day or bis life that Mr. Bo chasan excited his scorn and indirnation by en dearoricg to prevail upon him to make a corrupt bargain with Mr. Clay. Of course all the Sag Nicht talk about -the jest" is now annihilated, and we are curious to see what will be the nextSsg Nkht device for relieving, the Sair-Nicht can didate for the Presidency from the avalanche of inlamy tnat nas fallen upon hi head, - Ah, fellow-countrymen, you rejected theimmor- wuuay tnrtce as a candidate tor tbe Presidency, because, on the authority of James Buchanan.the charge of bargain and corruption was made . - -OA- wr . . against bmi. 1825. Your repeated rejection of himalrnostbrokehisghart,siuiyet,through- ui w'" T"n m'ghty atrnggles for the highest honor in your gift, be in his mercy heed- t!i?3re" I !r i th1mJ tort crushed him and forebore to hurt it back, as ne could at any moment have dale, upon the head of the guilty calumniator. But justice, terrible I justice, at length overtakes that calumniator. . The world now kibws from Mr. Oar's own I hand that Mr. Bnchanan proponed - banrain'and corruption to bim and was repulsed, sad from Genl Jackson's own hand that Mr. Bachanan proposed bargain and corruption to- bik and was .reimiseu. And cow, fellow countrymen. after; having three 'time rejected the illustrious CUy.in the erroneous belief that he was gudty of rt mm anil vwOTitisu will n jv.. Jx ' I you,be so fearfully and stupendously unjust as to elect to the Presidency the ignoble" man who was at once the author of the false accusation agaiust -- w -wiu IW1. tU 1UU. sir. uayand tne real proposer an I the ostt proposer of bsrgniu and corruption f RESIGNATION OF GCVV SUANNON. In the Cincinnati Gazette of Wednesdav but. we find tbe following letter from Governor Shan non, i of Kansas Territory, showias: that the re port of Lis resignation was not founded iu mere rumor. Thi letter appears to Lave been corned in the Gazette from the Lexington '(Mo.) Citizen : Executive Otfice, June 10, 1866, LecoMPToir, K. T. ) Mr Deae Sib: Your favor of the 18th i re ceived. I wrote to you some dsy aso. which I presume you had not received at the date of vtmr usU 1 ou can have no difficulty ia comin? into the Territory with bona file cottier. I have resigned my ofhee, and leave fur St. Louts, probably, on to-morrow. As soon a I pass the line. Colonel Woodson mill be tbe actisg Gov ernor, and if you have any difficulty, which my last letter to yon doe not remove with the troops, you will address bim on the subiect: I repeat that my proclamation has no application I 10 txioa mie emigrants corr-mg into toe Territory. j ours, wren respect, - -WILSON SHANNON. ' BcrosD. Col PakACHmo Politics.'1 &n in a Church . An EDisconal clerrvman. of the ao-rJ1l church school, preached "a. very vloleut anti slavery aerxnoa, in tne church of the Epiphany, Philadelphia Place, Sunday but before he got through, one of the Church-wardens formally protested, while several of the cooereffation tank their hats and Uft the church. - MR. BENTOUNpTHE CINCINNATI v.' tion of the place where -the nng-streak&l damT cracy "kSscmbled at .Cincinnati. Uic huhTi cause that Church anA&aU party to hoWUeiJ Then follows a brief account of their deeds which - -. . a shows that the people cannot too soon visit thut panywntt-tnepuniwinieu o uhmumwu- hwu power. e quote tne iojiowing irom n Tne place in wmcnuey mei,aou been provided by' a packed adminLrtratiotr mittee, was worthy of the. jneeting'lt- was, a. sort or den, approached by a long, narrow pas sare. barricaded by three doors, each door guar ded by armed bullies, with orders to knock down' hj person iliat approached without a ticket from 1 'it Committee and a special order to be prepared i ai tit with toms' to repulse toe ijiiwouri ueiegauon which came to ivote for Buchanan a renulse which they attempted, and got themselves knock ed down and'traiiiplod under foot. ' ; i" : .This dou had no windows- by which people could look in or see, or the light of the sun enter oulv a row of glass, like a steamboat pky light, thirtyVire feet above the floor. . It was the neaert representation of the "black hole", m Calcutta, and, like that hole, had well nigh become noto rious for a similar catastrophe. .The little panes of glass above- were buug on pivots, - and'tumed flat to let in air.; . A rain same an, drove into the den; and to exclqde.it, tha-panes were turneil up. 'Suiothering l-amothering I" was the cry iu the den ; and tlif glass bad to be turned up again, Over this dLc was.a small box for . the admis- skn of .BDeclatorF. its'approach "barricaded and guided, and entrance only obtained upon tickets tram the same nscked Committee, ana to -whom they gave tickets was d when the first Votes were liven for Buchanan, ahd when each State that voted for him was htaeed even .VrYginU; ami the hissinz only stopped by a threat to clear the ealleries. Such is ;the -pass to which the nomi nation ot President is note brougfU." ' " If Mr. Benton speaks the "truth, Mr. Buchan an's friends meVwnth very rough treatment from Pierce,- cohorUl. .Cincinnati Nitonjy.were they .hissed, at by .the geeseand snake who bad. -been gathered there .to -aid in brow-beating the. pponentsof Pierre but some oTtnem appear to hare been knocked down and trampled upon by the "armed bullies" who had been stationed it the doors leading to that "Hlack hole of Cal cutta" .When DeraocraU IprriploJ armed butlies to be need against one another, it is. not strange to be inding them- practising that" gne more boldly and to a Itrger extent agauutt their op poceuts, on election days, nor in .the least supri sing to firwi a spirit , of disorder and violonce ppringiog up over the land through theanfliieuoe of their rjeniicious example. ''' ' . . So loog has thi mischievous partv persisted in rWvatiogthe rabble portion of foreigners ibove the most enlightened and virtucufa natives, and m reguUrly have they reproneuted the American people as outlaws and demons to that class fl their 'independent voters," that they are rapidly bringiug our country to .the districted ami disturbetl condition of . the. Papal States in the old and new world.'. - Their . encour agement of rowdyism and ruffianism and the free been tneir courts too ofun give to organized crime against the persons, and property of our people, wbeo perpetrated by those they can use a tools, hare broiiglit on civil war in California , , ' " 1 " 1 ' 1 anu ivansas, ami eomctinnr oeann s cne re- nnblsnce to it at times -in other parts of the eouutry.. Their non-interference with the inde- ptuuept Morraou Kingdom, which they lermit- tol.to be established in Utah territory, bids lair to involve us ere long in a bloody contest with that deluded body of foreigners, andHeveu knows what other evils may not soon result from the misdeeds of that monster miscalled- democra cy. It roafces every good citizen s heart sick to dwell long upon such a subject. - " JJalU Jlipjxr. 19" According to : previous .notice, Messrs Bragg and Gilmer addressed a? large audience at tbe Court House on Mondav last. - Mr. Braes led off, and for two mortal hours, he labosad hard and came to the conclusion, there 'was no chance for Fillmore I Uis effort was dry, s'ale, uninterest ing and abominably, weak. 4lie showed neither ingenuity nor tacti the cause was apparent or imoality was Licking. Mr. Bragg frequently adr roitled, by way of excuse, that he was jaded both in body acd mind, his looks showed that he had been badly worsted from the Mountains to. the Seashore; . : - - -. . " .5 , . . .. Mr Bragg mounted free suffrage, but having been jolted by the pony, ho' thought it advisable to dismount early and let the animal graze. .He attempted to defend the corrupt "administration of Frank Pierce, bnt utterly failed ; the promi nent features of the Kansas bargain and eorrop-. tlon, and tbe appointment of his brasen throated abolition pet, Reader, stared him in the face, and the dose was as unpalatable as the mixture of soft soap and Irish broth ; but nevertheless, tbo decree had gone forth, and he swallowed it with feature distorted I And after touching nghtly npon the routine of affairs North of the Potomac, no fell bercely npon "Nam ; and, ye gods I we ex pected to see that humble individual masticited chawed up, and spit out, but thanks to his guardian Angel,-such was nrt'his fate he still liveth- to honor his parental Mr. . Bragg has taken np the cue of his "ebo-sbin excellency.'. but. owing to the hot weather, or something pos sibly more potent, he has added not a single laurel to bis brow ; his tirade and. abuse of the noble' hearted sons of the soil tell harmless at his feet 1 TTa sal r A1 tii" arkV1ailCLsa n 1 fa finAn.la V1 uaVi a1 vaw Miw.a as.' wsie.vv. ess, aaia iiivimid iriu.iUFi fot ghame! Th-y know it we know it IIE knows that he uttered untruths against an. honest people." If he took the oath that is. so rery frightful thea.be cannot be beliered ; if he got hU inCormation-from others who did, then 1 is deanng out" the slang and vituperation ftt'- : . -kk ia :J k:.. -vi w ur: Oilmer. the friend of the'aons of the oil. ttarA u rr.fi.: i k: Excellency, with the roest imaginable case. .lie satisfied the people that he' ha always been a better free suffrage man-iQian dov.Bragg,' or any of his patty. He showed cncluslvrty,-beyoml cavil or dbubt thkt th-J-iboofooo Legislature strangled 114 darling nanlun-r-dcpnved it of vi ulity throughits Speaker. W. N, Edward who - . . -v . ' .l . . ' was elected.' when known to be hostile to the met sure, and who pledged himself to take the responsi- ptlity off the party all the blame was to-be thrown upon, him, afW the overt act ofuiurder was com mitted. . The bargain has been exposed, the peo pi understand. U, and that act alone was suffi- cieb't to have sunk the Locofoco parly s b low.1 .vl .11 1 . , . . . . L ui vutj iwqu oijsurrecuon couia never reacn it, Upon every.unue, nr. liumer sustained himself well, aud drew forth frequent aDd loud applause. He is a warm hearted; whole souled eeutleman. and tbe people are delighted with Lim be takes much bctUT with the masses than even did Gov. More head. - ' .. -Bef Take notice, that Gov. Bragg did not have oiiew"rtfU say in -favor of Internal Improve-i ineiiti r.rgqf Mar you, tun, lbMds are again odious in this latitude ! taxation is depicted With all its horrors ! already the opposition partyi is singing the old tune," the East will be taxed to support the West ! Ereeraen of the West, hsrk ye! there are' traitors in. the camp ! f !6T John A. Gilmer talks like a man in the East -place : nrm upon ne estern iiiirs, ana tnere he is a j wnowas a u mg elector in ;6Z, says that he avail North Carolinian, let bim survey oid Oceau's ed hircself of the oocasion when Mr. Wise spoke Waves upon the Seacoast of the East, and he is j in Martinsburg to take full notes of bis speech ixjriii varoiiman sun 1 ne is an improvement buu wnen ne gave- utterance to tne remark about man here he ia one tber he so declares him- J Mr. Fillmore's administration, he Mr. B.) imme elf IJt Have we not warted you .of the rot- j diately wrote it down word for word aa it fell tenness and deceptions practised by the enemy ?. - from the lips of the" speaker, and those original Mr. Bragg is co match : for Mr. Gilmer upon j notes are yet In the possession of Mr. Boteler. the stump fhe is irritable, disgruntled, and fre- . .'T.hejia'lciilar form of expression;" says Mr. quehtly interrupts Mr. ' Gilmer ; he has )ost his TJ., which' Mr. JWisa used, as it still stands: re temper, which makes bim look ugly and act bad- ' corded in my memorandum book, and as" I and a ly kt times, while Mr. Gilmer is cool, cairn, plea- Lost of other gentlemen who were present' re Bant and agreeable f-The fact Is, Mr. Bragg knows ' 'member H to bar been, was this t IS?" "as tbst he Is a perfectly used tip ban, and the pe'ortheouimMtlraiion of Milord Fillmore felhw pie know U:too and- we knew- that-Gnllfqr(fs citizen's, it S' Washington like? r - Ulented and iielik'sbA'-la joet the min fav. handle s. white kid rlove eeutlemen. who co about defant- I ' ii.g acd slanderiDg the Wnejt . sons of the soil. . Washington. Timde; .- V',; .bVb Albyny tiK. haurouji4: tbuJemocratie nominee, and by e, hich tt'wa fondly liopsd, he might wmcver a sufticieiit f.M-ce to secure jJ ... ,l,Mn;. lVmocmtic blood " i t uvrvui itvjv iiu w v'r- " , WOuj i, himself to be free from tle resi?! ved to "prevent theiratence-of nveryi r .1.1 . . . .... n.Mif.Mxu " mtA tn uiKtf Iir auy oi tne owmvr icmwino, occasion, ai'.optal the principles of the Douglas Nebraska bill the intoudetl effect of which wax, and is likely to be, the establishment of the in stitution, there j who, -as-.PoIk'e Secretary of State, decUred',ha thk. overnuieut, according tu : -national right and according to iuternational law, was entitled to "Cftyrfbnr degrees and forty minutes," as' a tine of terriiory on the great North West, aiid-iliain shrank,,, buck- to i forty-nine de grees declared the , claim ; to be clear Mnd un questionable, and then.. surrendered it to. Great KribiinT Who: as4 Pierce's Minister f ti) Ungland, left the Central Amerk difficulties as he found tliem the Knlistmeot qnestion worse than it w.ij-uI the beginuing-rdehoted tlie Clayton-Bnlr wer treaty, but never concluded it, declaring our rightslo be, as in the Oregon controvera', "rfertr ad unquesHonabU,n yet Tver . asserted thenr. We call upon the whole world to refer us to one act he'has ever .doneto C4niiiicnd him to those who deeni. jt ,thcir duty to place, an able; states man the head of, ogr governmeut: All these are facts, folinded bn Jiistory. and no sophistry or denial Van explain them-away: . J - Andrew, V turn from bad to worse. - Six- teen, Stated, one-half only of this glorious Hepuo lic, ajwerhhlo' in' convention,' witir their blooll heated'by magnified' wrongs, and, laying ho claim to- nationality, adopt: a, Kectionat piauorm, anu plat upon it a. .wild Adventurer as their stand srd'bearer -a mafn who" lias wandeml-amid the wilds' of the Rocky Mountains, 1 but whd in com paratively unknown in the. councils of State j who,'by accident only, and for the lack of a bet te'r nian . front the land on whose shores he had been cast, was permitted for a t half year to min gle iii" the "councils of odf $erjate ; who. is now stanrin Hpon a I)iHunion' platform, the sucreB. of wbicn would .only increase the bitter : animosi ty uow exi.-tiig between- the. North and South ; a wild soldier of . fortune, inflated, with the pruie OI wcaiiu, sou iue nuuaiTTirin ui - in sycdphahfeC r ' " . ; We want no more new. tilth. We want an niiire' fmoecilai and.lhnpotehts who have passed into their dtege, rjthoul'pne' a'9t to commend tlicnvto our cfcrmdeifceVbht the security of our ifiswtuTions;d'very-1eilihg' of the great na tiolial "heart, demand that one who has been Irler', fund faithful, eqdal to every emergency in wWcri Ii4 may.'be calfeaupori to act who knows uo " Nofth ''or no" ortth. and nothing but his Coup try -hall agaiu be placed in - that position a ... . - a - fx wnere tne great power ne can can in requisition rust -be exercised, to quiet oiir distracted country and restore it to'the position it occupied when he abandoned its councils. , All these- things the people" are aware of, and vamparit . Democracy ' and shallow -RepnWican-i-iiu combined cannot thwart thcir'will. r, . SIGNS 0Pt.THE TIMES.' . . " The New' York Express records the following votes in that city:; ' ...r ," Vote taken pd ferry' steamboat Omalaka, ou Friday evening : - llllmore, . m . 221 . "Buchanan, , , . 20 Fremont,. - . 1 . VOT AJIOJiO.THK SUIr-BUILDEH8. . ' In' one of the shipping yards on the Brooklyn side an. informal vote of the workmen was taken, a few -days since, for the candidates for the Pres klency It stood as follows : .Fillmore, .; 44 - i.' Buchanan, :- 12 ' Fremont, G - ' Total, 62 - Wkstkus Thanbpobtatiqn Company, " ' ' '-, - Xofk. 80, 1866. A ballot taken among .le agents and em ployee attached to tbe New York office of the Western Transport alion Company " resulted as follows : . i it Fillmore, . .. 24 ;uohanan, Fremont, "- 2 - .;- . . ., i t itpsjiectrully yours, - ' J- . - :. fiCUR AlXEH. The following result, in reierence to the Presi dential election, shows htis- the matter stands in the mercantile house of P. fr B. of this city : : i -For Fillmore, " : - - 9 -""Buchanan, . " . 4. " ' Fremont, -r- 4 :- :V ' : - Total, . - 17 And this is but a fair sample of the opinions of three-fourths of the .busineaa bouses in this city j yon may therefore rest assured, that among miu riass o our ciuzeps -sLiaast, jwmorc stanas the liest chance.- . - v.- ' . KII.LMOBK AMONO TBROBT GOODS MEH. ' if: t New York, Juiie 28, 1856. The following is the result 'of an expression of preferences lor the Presidency, taken yesterday, at a large dry goods establishment Irt this city: ' , Voters. ' .Pillmore,; ' . 29 -' Frimonr. -o . r - ThV -following "is the Jto, of . the employers iind employees in the'stAre No. Beekmanit.": : Bucimnan " - 4 . ,.Jrmn '- '"'.2 '.':' ' .GOOD NEWS, -TrteTmoet cheering, news reached us during the P"i.Y?k from tvjdson; Stokes' and Forsyth, ihvfii nief and the-Klfraore tickets, and are ta- ai$ a uevium suiua m layor 01 toese candidates. . 17io,Lexibfton-'Fl42 learn that himHrHa nt lAMnMcraiiq oKcsL wiU,yote for;GUmer; - ' ' ' vT.iypw of electing .Messrs. .WUson and MjiUjipws to the LegislaturA from -this county is truly encouraging, and amounts almost to a er- ta'l'W;',- l.hey.are candidates upon whom Whjgs, conservative Dnuocrata. and Americans may all uiiitev-Then fet iis all . make j a "hong pull, a strong pull, and a pull" altogether," and victory -win nwmuatwiireniy percn upon xiur oaanert. I , ... .. . - Solent Press.; I'rTje sssertion made by Hon. A. II, H btuart.- that Gov. Wise had - pronounced the 'Adnirmstration of Mr. Fillmore "Washington like" a Wwsugh: "denied by Mr. Wise, has lately been sustained by counter-evidence ot sufficient weight 'and respectability. to: bans him. had he jwcu guiuy 01 an onence requiring Bucn an ex-. irome pumsnment. . . t t oeverai teeters irom nigniy respectable gentle men are ' published in, a recent number of the Kicnmond Whig, all ol which fully concur in the statement made by Mc Stuart; and Mr. Boteler. c WWch'dd.'you prefer? FlLLMOBEand Pbaci, Buchanan- and Va a Propyio?? ' ; Or FbejtOst and UtlCTH i I IIIJ liril m an . i 1 l liinx of fair ddiahlfut peace. r'R A t El (i II, N ..4 WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY . 1856 national; ameuican: ticket Erio or? tirtPWT 1 i : MlhfcAKD i'lLLMOUK '3 ' -i , 'f. op NEW VrtBK.1 V. FOR VICK PJIES1 DENT, A N I) K E f J .1:1)0 N K L S 0 of TEJJNBSSEE. . f AMERICAN ELECTORAL TICKET ' FO THK STATK AT fcAnOK. .:. U- It CARMICUAKf of. Wilke 10 1 1 M W. CA M ERON, t Cumtorland. 1st District, ,2.1 Lewis Thompson, of Berrie - : ' ;i ? -: - O. P. Mcares. of New HanoVcr. -&l "Atn 5th 6tl. 7th 8lh Jrts. T. Littlejohn, of Granville. A: J. Stedmaai of Chatham j k f Kien. J.'M. Leach, of Davnlson. ' Gen. A. J. Dargan, of Ausoj. y ' Jno. I). Hyma'n, of Buncombe. "If there be those, North or South, who dtture an administration: for the "North as ; aaainst the Soath,grfor the'Sotithas against' 'the iforih (kty are not the men who shaiild , gibe "their suffrages ta me. For my own part, Tlitow only my country, "my whole country, and nothing but my awnpij Millard Fillmohk h A dpbess os his i.and- ihq at New Yobx. , FOR' GOVERNOR, . JOHN A. GICMKIt, . OF- GUILT0BW30UNTY. l". Reoolvi. Thu wa ratny ! approvs the pUtfilrm ot DrioriDlM lail Uown lr tha AnerWs Coo reu tlon whih nbM is PbtladalDhis iu February Uat. i. Bxsolvcs, That ar Is kor ot a prograsriv rtca of ItttrnHl IuiprojMneut; aucfa aa wUI olUmately dhp tbe Kntim ut the Sute, and inch as will ot burthen tb eople with opprewive WMtiea. - . ' S. Remxtjo, That ire are 6ppowd to the policy of the flea mil UoTvrnnwnt eaaanderiSK the -pan. lands to protkle Waniii. There iit .varioue aol eoBllleUDi opinion aiaoBic VVhijC sod IemocraU, both aa to the propriety of aBBeudlng the State Confutation, ae well a tbe manner and atxtenk to wLich amendment abould be made : i - . Keraevsn, That ia order sat the paramoaat prioflplea of Ameriraniem may not be trauimellol In the enuin)f con tett by vexed State question, made up by ur former politl ral ornnizatkMie. tha party, erfchewinit reeUonal Idkuhs ia the State a well a in the Cnieu, declare their pnrpoe of abiding by and maintaining the repreentauve be! or tne prenest UMKUtnUon. i . ? "j .' - KaMlatioui of the UreMigbcTO' CoorenUon. "IaereDt the Bominatkm with the PLrroax aaneiMl; asd 1 aorept tbe Purroan with the aomiastio annexed." Jno. A. UUmer AddreM befor the Green boro' ONiveaUoa. MR, GILMER'S APPOINTMENTS. Wilmington, - - ... - J July 10th. Upper Town Creek Bridge, I July 11th. Whiteville, - - -1 July 12th. lizabethtown - - - July 14th. Fayetteville, " - - ! - July 16th. THE STANDARD' ON "ALIEN-SQUATTER SOVEREIGNTY." The "Standard" evidently feels tbe force of Mr. Miller's remarks before the Fillmore and Donelson Club on the subject of ''aiien-squ4tter sovereignty. It nils nearly three columns With comments ou his positions. We propose to strip these comments of their sophistry and misrepre sentations, and expose the dangerous and ruinous effects of this doctrine on the rights and prosperi ty of the South. The "Standard" cannot laud shall not escape ! 1 t ' We understand "alien-squatter sovereignty over the subiect of slavery in the Territories to be this : "giving the residents of the territories, whether they are naturalized or not, the right A admit Slavery into or exclude it Jrom such Terri tories."- ' ' . Now, the "Standard" says that Mr. Buchanan and hta party do not endorse this doctrine, j We say they do, and we shall proceed to prove it, ; In the first place, what; are . tlie provisions of the Kansas Nebraska Act ? . The 4th section of the Kansas and 22nd of the Nebraska Act vest the legislative power And authority of said Territories in the Governor jand a Legislative Assembly. (Mark this !) The 6th section of the former act and the 23d of the latter define the qualifications for voting and Holding oruce, as lollowa, via: . j. "Be it enacted, &c.. That every free white male itihabitant, above the age of 21 years, who shall be an actual resident of the said territory and shall possess the qualifications herein after pre scribed, shall be entitled to vote at the first elec tion, and. shall be eligible to any office within said territory, but the Qualifications of voters and holding office, at alt' subsequent elections, shal be such as shall be prescribed by the OeneralAs sembly : Provided, 'that the right of suffrage, and of holding office, shall be "exercised oBly by citi -zensoftLe United States and those who stal have declared on oath their intention to became such, and shall have taken an oath to support -the Constitution orthe United mates, and trie pro visions of thia act." i ' r " ' ' 1 Here,lhen, let it be observed, the right to 1 ote and hold office i? secured tor any one, who becomes a 'resident" of the Territory, even to foreigners, before they are naturalized by tho laws of Cbn eress! ' '. " ' t" : ' K "Now, what can thi wresidents," thus allowed to vote and hold office, do ? - The 14th section of the Kansas act (the provisions of ' the-'Nebraska act are the same,) declare!-, "it is the true intent and meaning of -iliis act, not to legislate slavery into any territory or State, nor to exclude it .therefrom, but to leave the people thereof perfectly free to form and regulate their domestic tutions in their own way " cVe. ; This is the language ofj the act.- 'Now, lei ua analyze it for a uicinent. The: peope"--wo t Why the "inhahitants,'' referred to in the 6th and 23rd sections, 'thereof of wAwf Evidently of a territory, as well as a Sute. Perfectly ftetft o do what? "To form and regulate their doqW tic institutions." In other words to admit of re ject slavery as they may desire. It plainly means that it is "the intent of the act to leave the Peo ple of the terrritory perfectly free ,(q legislate slavery into tne said territories or exclude it there from.", It can mean nothing else, if there be wry : t , ". .; ' 1 ; uieauiug in me worus usea, . hen, la what way are "the people of these teiritorjes" to legislate slavery into or exclude it from their limits ? Can they do it by mass meet ing? Certainly not. It must be done by and through theirTerritorial legislatures. , 4 (j Bear, in mind, that the Cincinnati Platform aay8i VHh American Democracy. recognize hnd adopt the principles, contained in fixe organic laws establishing the : Territories of Kansas and Ne braska, as cmboJyiug.. tle .only sound and Aiafe solution of the slavery question."; 1 Thus the Platform goes fhe full length of the Tin: rai i) Jo I Ull f IvtaiBuebraslta'act. - Now lint aosi(rCa!:it iu tlie luguie uiM in .1 r.lin;..,. . l . 1 H-fS' 1 : . i.t.: ..t ehrv&h nav in his letter of a etauce? Theie ar. nL wonlrt : "TliW lelaioiittnKuaas braska act) is foundcu upon" principles as ancient as freis government itselfaml iiyiccrdahcwitb thetiuAw timplydxlarel thai Uitjteople e. 1 E9 KTi$yr Jit,e those of a State, shall decide ' for 'hemsdr'S WHETBKR ,I,AVRRY SHATX OB SHALL SOT lIxiST WITHIN THEIH MMITS.'l fini the lneauiuz of such lanffusse tie mis- taken!? Is it not a declaration, iu express terms, that, the people f a territory, like thoseof a State. h :iv ft right to eznwfe slavery r is toUhio .iiot U be'-seen tVriMigh'. . Twist it as it njay, inyitify it a it will, i catiuot carve out for Mr.-Buchanan a different : meaning from that whn'hl hw language expresKly ' import and cou vevsM It can't prop hiin up with the subterfuge ijiat fie means, ,;the eople of the territory' have the right to excrtidesUvciy mlu "when they be come lt Sta'e." : In truth, the "StAndard" b caught in trie verv trap off absurdity; and sophistry which it sets for others ".. Mark its words ! :, ..- . "Abill is now before C mgress kHuitlixize the people-of Kansas, wlrenevcEi the number of -inhabit itits justifies it, to forma State Constitution. Tueu (the: people of the Territory) have already recognised slavery, in the lerritory, and are regu- latmg.and controlling tt. That is all tbit can DO AT; PRESEST AWU ALL TUKV PRurOSS TO DO,. . This orMicedes the hole point I ; Pray, if the people of j the TerritoVy of Jtansas, is they now are, hiive the right, under jthe act of 1864, 'to recognize slavery in the territory, and regulate and con trM it- have they Inot also the right to refuse to recognize it, and to Icw'p'H t'out? In ' other wor,dit ha ve thoy not Jho right under this concea- sion tf exclude slavery -.from the territory aawell. asi to legislate it iuti. the territory ? Ah-fe Mr. f'SUnflard," your sophistry will not do.'' It may dope the ignorantf.biit it .will hardly deceive those who are determined to thiuk and act for them selves - ; 1 Uis folly to attempt to escape from the dilempia into which ttie Cincinnat i Platform and v 1 ' " . - you. mu luum lo upe toevaiie iiie oiiiihrtquvu- ces oi.a eopsriiction which your own leaders have 1 placed on their own language and acts ! Dong as, Cass, Buchanan, Pierce,' .Shields, and ad the northern leaders of your party, have declared, that the Kansas Nebraska act intended to give ; the ptjoplc of the territories the right to admit or.exciudeslavery, not simply when they form a State Constitution., but before, if they wish to da so! Bu the "Standard" thinks it has cornered Mr. M., wjion it shakes at him tho Washington tcrri torial iict, approved by Mr. Fillmore 1 Not quite so fast. If the '"Standard ' will rub its eyes, and put oh its siieca, it will find that though the Washington Territorial act is like the Kansas Nebraska: act in defining the qualifications of eefcreJiT no where gives the powbb to the- PKOPLE OK THE TBRBTTOHY TO EXCLCDE 8LAVBET Fbom the tEbkitob vi W hy did the Standard suppress this material diflererice between the two acta ? i " But! again : The "Standard" says Mr. Miller declared, in his speech, that in this respect, viz : giviug the right to the residents of the territory (aliens as well as naturalized and native cifazenu) to exclude slavery, it ittaearturefron,atid breach. of, tha principles of the Coiiipromine acts of 18S0. Well, fo say we, and how can the "SUutlard" controvert it, iu tho face of thu phuii words of those acta ? New Mexico and Utah were the ou territories over" whicn tbe Compromise acts organ iked : governments, llie following is the provision iu each of these territorial acts, defining the qua!uu.atioii ol voters, viz : f Btiii enacted, That every free white male, in habitant, above the age of 2 1 years, who shall have been a resident of aaid territory at the time of the passage of this act, shall be en title I to vote at the "jurat election, ad shall lie eligible to any omce wunin saio lerncory, mil me quauucaiions of voters and holding office," at all nulwequeut electtops, shan be prescribed by the legislative assembly: Provided. That the right of suffrage and of holding office Shall be exercised onlt by citizeks op the Unitki) States, including those recognized as citizens by the treaty with Mexico. (See Statutes at Large; of tho U. 8. vol. 9, page 449.) I ; -:' . .. ., Here. then, aliens. thOmrh theVmav bo residents of the brritory, are excluded from tW right bJ he very soon lcarflUhf hibboleth, of Deniocra vote or hold office. I ' ' I cy", and with the cant phrase and catch wordi ii Again : Both sets, (New Mexico and. Utah,) declare in express terms, that "wheh ADurrTKi) j on the current ol party triumph, ajderty a iup as a' State, the said tehritoryor any portwHthere-1 jpl subservieoce to jts lanAates, from" 10 of shall be received into the nion,w& rwithwit slavery as their constitution may prescribe at the tiweof, their admisnoinr . (See same 8tatrttes, vol. 9,!page 447.) " ' . Thi4 th en, is tlie doctrine, eetoblislied by the Comprpmise acts of i860, yiz: "thatihe natu- ralized and uative citizens , of the United States, residing in the territories, shall have the right to exclude or admit slavery when they form their Jin case "of ctjgericies, -by. makjrg rpreu Constitution, and are to be sidmitted into, the I tions to Mr. Ciay as from General Jackson, whlfh Union as a State.".. Such is not the principle of the Kansas-Nebraska act. Stwh is not the doc- trine of the ancinnati Pjatform. Such is not the rwsitioi asfimied by feuchanan in hia letter 'of acceptance. The principle established' hy, the Coniprpmise-of 1860 Wone which the South can! with safety, adhere to. Whereas, the doctrine of the Buchanan Tarty ia jdangerous, ruinous to the 'Souftieru section of the Union, it. is Aliea Sgnattjir-Sovereignty H; in Iho most odious form 1 To that extent, Mr. Miller Insisted, end insisted . . i - . ? fc - .. I. - - -- correctly, we think; tliat the Nebraflka-Kansas act, ti ancinrmU Platform, and Buchanau'H letter or acceptance, are at war with the Com- promise of 1850. Giving the rkht- to aHeni. cniialfra from all " rvo4o f l.nk;AUt IU . - . . . -..i m vi iiiv- citt&,iMllo nvm, t when tpey become residents of a territory, to pro-1 hihft idavprir mil 0A.n.1I rr.lnA fkA Sntl, I " - J W " . . .M.y.11.111 .... .V ... .MVM I from such territory. It is, indeed, a ruinous, dis 1 astrous! doctrihe to the slave States. It will result. s Mr. 'Miller said, in hemming in " the South, with apordou of free States, will depreciate the value of slave property, add endt sooner or latet. in disaster to all, whether they be slave owners or not ! h is folly. it is madness, to bljnd our people; to the danger which lurks imtier the doc trine of Alien Squatter-Sovereignty." ' It was foreseen by many able1 statesmen of the South, years ago, and we were warned against ttjby tic most zealous and devoted fheuds of our-righte 1 Hear what Mr. Calhoun aid in his 'ftpeecb On the Uompromisc measures oi itu; , , ; ; - "It the Executive Proviso, as MrC called It takes an indirect course, aud in order to elude tho WQmot Proviso, claims the right to legislate for the territories a .belonging exclusively to the inhabitants oj Uie territory. w.- ,The ne cetwary couseauence is to exclude the South from the Territory as efibctually as would the Wilmot Provis. ;4 ,rJe further declare this doctrine. wore. otyecUoAabU than the Wtlmot Proviso" . Agsjptf.be) says:? ?vn:A , ....t, ' "Iu claiming for the inhabitants the riaht to egidaie for the territories, the Executive" Proviso : assumes tnat tne sovereignty over tne territories a vested in the inhabitants thereof, or, to express I tlie Henabir frin 'I'.--, .... u .. . ' liave "thesiuii.l...r'iit riiitof Heiriover.'L5' ar,,leiI;H,eSate,.." Thi.aLl Utterly vnjoumted, trscoNvrm tioxal aiit 1 irary i thepratike ofth. goerm,M,t ." Such was the laiijrnuge and opinion of Cdhwuu, the great chaiupioii of .Southern ri,ui Is'Dotiglis or Buclt.ui:iii a tn-.re t.iilifiil m i,, oil the WHtch-t'wer, than h was? In 181$. liad Gen. LVs ni kiioWldlps) tjll(f 1 Ne - Niclioliioif letter coutairieil tlie (l.triiif, if' s, ir-oovt:rvit;iiiy, ue ni'UHi hoc twv r)r!ie-) around hint a voi-jtoial 's guard iu a siiile 8. therd'IStatc t-The" only way his friend. . a . :. ... t. t . i save him! was by bold arid brawn tltn'it! n . ii.n the letter emlorseii sucn a diictriue The si. desperate ami rerkleMS game Is now to I y!fti 111 reierence w iw ofHinons 01 r; Burhw,.,. and the meaning of the Cincinnati l'latl'.in Will the South submit to be agaiii dupe, W E WARN THKM AdAIVST THK OULu: Rl'lK. OUS POCTBIX OK ALIKS SqI'ATTK-S.vkbfj,iN. Ttl CCHAN AN OPENLY IN FAVOH OF SQUATTEK ' HOVEREION'TY-. JD Mr. uuenaiiati n iviieroi acceptance uh t,i,h mm- - -n . 1 ia. - tished, he cmies out openly, and uneqnivnnr iu favor of the dottrioe f wjiuitr Howrt-ixm, - . 1 . .. The agitation on the question of lVmcsti,. Slavery ha Um long 'ili.'drn'Hed aid dirnled tl people ot thrl-iiiir and sjit'niitfM ihcimflf,. tions troi'n eah 'othV-r." Xlii" sitaiiiii ,a, sumed many inm Wnce it ruinWn.wnedf, t.t it-ii'oa'-MnuH be uliret-trtKl hieflv t llir Trfn. torii-s ; aiiil, jn!l;iiif iroiiilbi pfcnt (haNi.'irv, t think we may .saleljr antkipaie that it U ra4.Uv apprivichuig a lin tlit.' Tlie rr.nt leisia,; 01 f'oiigreMs resrtei tiii-' l).mu'f.tte Slnvf-rv. ilin. vet, aait haiilteeir; fmm the irriin'risl : aiid tiu fountain of lwiiimate political power,the i; of the'inijority. prHnli ere l.inn to aJlav tl tlsngorodH eciirmnt. ThirleiMHtiAa U ft.uhi ed upon prim-iples as a rieiit an free governuiAm itself. hnL in aivorJaucp with thin. iirr.r.u declared that thtpplt of, a. Territory, like tbiei 01 s n.iate, snwi atctqe jot vitmseicts whtlhtf ! murrry xauu tn wnit tun mtstwuiiu innr ItauU It wan the ihiitical 'ti"krrinu here learlv and uninistakahly 'avowal ly Mr. rnc)uriui that the Kichniond Eu.jiiiroT in-.ibtcj shou'M U expressly rpiulittlrd by rtie (Aticumatr (.tjtm- tion.' Here 'is the Jangiwgo it held Lut a fion tim hefire tlie'Ciiii'itiiiati CoiivcijUnn niet u in must, in the Ciiicinn'iti platfimi. fen- diate Squatter Swrereiguty, and xpry a-n State rqnality-, It is ofli-ri charged that the Kaua-NeLreRka Ui contains the doctrine of Hquitter Sovf-reiutj , sad that Stiiwth'f Sovereignty is the m wt rft'. cient agent of fVceaoiliKtn. Some NortLera 1. tnocraU have hitotaiiiei'-rhiH7 Now ibis film must be spiked. Vt tnnst ap(iear from our plat form that -we niaiiicafn praiiiral State equnluy. and repudiate tliat couBtriHlMu of the hn.-. Nebraska act which Would deieitt it. What say the men ft the South, who tn l.ii. terly .; oppose S(uatter, .Sovereignty, to tl bold.endorsement pf .it. hy $lr. Buchanan ? IV shall see; . . - - tThe " Richmond .Whig" pointedly v4 what are the evidences furuibhed by the irc(m plished acts of Buchanan, to aiitlioriz the In- stowal of the most effective moral and political power, now capable of liein gathered into mm hantl, upon him ? . U it not true of him, as c-r said it was of Dickerson, of New Jersey, "Tb Secretary has piddled, Mr. Sjicaker ; old li-.trbe- ora always "pjdiMe.V Wf ion.' iu thu whole ri ura of his long po iiital care r,' in tin: evidence of a to burit, healthy and mauly :mrvice ? What great act has he accomplished t What great sesti. mentl in politics, moraU, scn se-or lilcratiir m he uttered ?, Where, aud on what, has be nisJt his mark 7 .: Ho: is. a sterile in-politcsl, a he childless in human,- progeuy. - ffe ha- notliing buman; nothing political, to call, him father. What great measure of policy, expediency, util ity or success has be originated pd prorllel f As Benton said of Calliouu, who; had chsrr.M old Bullion with starting a humbug "Mr. Prew dent, the gentleman lias not i fertility enouh lo invent even a humbug." . What are BucLsbsdi political antecedents 7 We do not deny to bio a smooth, decent,' oily mediocrity of talent snd personal success. , corn ana rearea a reuersiHi, that party )n hw mouth, He has glided along sp- post, and place to ptocey leaving; everyuiing w- j done that was to be done, and lUerally piiVlimft where be attempted anything new He rods o l it I tempest 'of Jacksonian Demricrary; by clinging ti j the skirU of that brave but ereduloas and violent fold man. lie tnsured pnirnotlon (from nun J j slandering. Mr. Clay to him, while, at th m j time, he essayed-, to keep in fair with Mr. t,isy, I lie said afterwards had no fohwUtion'. wbatater. He built himself up with Jackson and the iJmo- cracy, by leading himself falsely to the cher of "bargain and corruption" against that paH man. while ha wrote.deprecstory and upplir- j ting letter to MrCloy and Hon. K P. Itrher, who had the means in hand of damning him jcr- j ever, until these two trujUiful and cfuvalroiw vnn I naased to the tombi bavins: spared bim is niercjr 1 fur nearly thirty and now be I ' . ....-- e 1 t V a. Lna from the painfully tipht place ia wnirn f bebn crimmed fr tbirtjj years, and dares to b.rW I up bu hoil as a cAodidate for the rrtMKlcnc; 01 the-Un ted Htatc. But. way anu whi"i I tlte record bchiu f tLn, ; ami- now it is tar-srs I 1 J 1 .11 ltnut en.t kfMlluil men. loHtH" Kliu icnu . ' - . . , eia, 'he did ifpuiuig; in the; .Senate, lie wsa w . t U W. H . , . . rrinffnl a a I 'Oik a .'SeCretarV Ol Ataie. ne ItlQUiru about tlie Oregon business. Ue did wome than piddle at Ostend. At St. Jamea', he wrot, 'and palavered, and wiggled, and left everything xe and sevens so much so as to nam the soubriquet "of the great unsettled." . A bschel ' in domestic, be baa been a eunuch in political Kft begetting nothing himself, but employed guardipg and lacqueyiug the progeny of other. An4 now that be U a candidate unlike Filluiore. ybo utter bis own free, out-spoken, patriot if sxmtiments he whines out that "having been put upon a platform, be must say nothing inconii tent with it." He. can no longw speak as Jaron BucbauanV ; And this is the man- who rontwM tho rmha of American jipprobatiou with Mdl'f'l . Fillmore! " -: ., , .: lL AcKiJOWLBDaiiKJiTS. -We are InrlebtoH to friends m. different sections of the .flut . cent large accessiops to our suliecriplion m Wtthin the past Artnight, especially, has he i- . . ' . L:i U.I, ir flat- jCOUragemenc we naTtc.r1y, ii tering-j . ;. . . ... '.- .. . - , Ion. Edwartl' Stanly arrived in Ne York, on Saturday, in the Illinois.