North Carolina Newspapers

" Tff j ' . . 7. 7" "' T r '"'"V"--7--r , : v- ? . T . : . . - J - VOL 2. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. . $2.00 pKlTAXXSAWCE. "jnVjrlant Movement In Ohio ! GBtVO STAVfDK FP-OM BUCHANAN TO FILLMORE ! ! We extract the following communication from an OUin correspondent to the New York Tfibuif" which forcibly illustrates the faPl tli-it Buchanan stock is below pariifctlie jrrc-.it State bf Ohio, and that the Buchani- rc forced 10 abandon Buchanan and l,Pin arc to Fillmore as the safest means of pre- railv ventinsr the State Irom going lor rremoni. AVe uivitc the serious attention of our South ern readers of all parties to this important and pregnant circumstance : roY-rSpondence of the N. Y. Tribune, Columbus', Tuesday, July 22, 1.856. The Border-Ruffian- Democrats of this nlv and vicinity, aided slightly by the Old T inf. WhVs, held a Fillmore ratification meeting m this city, on the evening of r ri- fill 1 1 . 1 IV, A u -v I IMn - T . ay l ist. l lie reniarMiuiP ickuiics- im mc ineeting were, that the whole affair had been nit :inrlrietl before hand by the Democrats. I'lic Statesman had urged it on, publishing the notice?. &c. The resolutions were drawn up by a leading Buchanan man, and ill the npplause and enthusiasm came from that party, which was represented by Sam Cox, former editor of the Statesman. J. P. Slough, Secretary of .the Democrat State Central Committee, and others equally well known as strong Loco-Focos. These men not only made themselves conspicuous in the meeting by applauding the speeches, but actually voted with the Fillmore men, endorsing the resolutions in the heartiest manner. This was more es pecially noticeable iir regard to Mr. SJough. who yielded himself up to the wildest and most vehement enthusiasm whenever Fill more's name was mentioned, or an argu ment adduced in his favor. liuchananites here look upon the defec tion id Mr. Slough 'as' especially ominous, as he has held, and now Jiolds, a prominent j ositiotj jn the parly, and certainly wields ran h i.lluence. Should these two parties I'm e, s these fuels' would seem to indicate, 1 cannot sav what effect it will have on the prospects of Freemont. These .statements ... i. r :irc true, as may in seen ny-reifrrnre iu (;hio ;'t;ite Journal or the Cincinnati Com n ercial. and the gentleman referred to. will hardly dare to deny it. They will probably Keep quiet abouCthis sudden withdrawal from the parly for a short time,, until they see their way clear, and then come out a converts, to the cause of Fillmore and Don elsou. It is to he hoped that this course will Hot be adopted by the prominent men of the Democratic party in either States, r.s it might work evil to our cause. f Republican. Thus proof upon proof accumulates that the contest throughout the Northern States is -exclusively and emphatically between Fillmore and Fremont ! Buchanan hard ly heard of in the race his friends. are de serting him by thousands everywhere the free-soilish poFtion going over to Fremont ami the conservative portion going over to Fillmore. In view of this now established and solemn fact, what is the first great duty of Southern Democrats? Will they con sent, under the selfish instructions and pet ty dictation of their party leaders and man-, airers, to be driven to throwing away their votes upon Buchanan, when it is evident that every vote given to Fremont ? Do they not see is it not as clear as the sun in the lleav-cns that Buchanan is not in the con test, and that, n? patriots and lovers of their country, they are compelled-'-to- choose be tween Fremont and Fillmore ? - That con clusion reached, as it must be by all consid erate and retlccting men, is it notthe bound ed duty of Southern Democrats to sacrifice their party predilections in this important crisis for the sake of the Constitution and the rights of the South, and to rally,- as one mm, to the cordial and enthusiastic support of Fillmore the only man in the. -.field who slaiulg the remotcstchance o defeating vhes hlack Republican candidate, and thereby arresting the progress of Abolition fanati cism, .?.nil restoring peace and confidence between iheeinbittered and warring sections of the Republic-? In all candor, in all hon-e-sty, and Snk-U a full conviction of the grav ity of the preser.t crisis, and of the dangers that menace us, "both "as a nation and as a section, we mit these Questions to the calm. thinking, patriotic portion of the i Virginia I art- . and Souther., Democracy, and appeal to There are i"y-three Papers in Pennsyl ibem to rise for once superior to party pas- van,a wilh lhe names-of Fillmore and Don jinn ,n,i i- i .i i elson at their head,-and the Philadelphia 'iin and nrpnu w-p. anil nmvp t!(pmplupe ! " . v- ecpial to this great cmergencv an emergen c that demands whatever of patriotism, ability and energy they may possess, if they wish to preserve their institutions and ce ment the bonds of a Union , which has con ducted us to an eminence of national pros perity, power ami happiness unequalled in the history of the world.- It. is factious,, it ,s weak, it is childish fir Southern Demo Tats to be wasting their energies in doing battle for a mere candite of "straw" for a man who is virtually not in the field when those energies should be directed to the maintenance of Southern rights and honor, and to tlie unholdinjr of mir nntinil I and to the upholding of our national Consti tution, in an earnest and vigorous supportof Millard Fillmore. We beg them to consid er well the consequences of their adhering to Buchanan, when all hope of his election is clearly gone when the contest is nar rowed down, in the judgment of all candid and sagacious men, to Fillmore and Fre mont. Should Fremont unfortunately be elected President, his election will he the shameful and arlarming result of having thrown away your votes upon Buchanan; and the responsibility for that result must necessarily rest upon .your heads ! We in voke you to be warned in time, or you will have te endure the mortification hereafter of having heen the principal agents in the elevation to the Presidency of a Black Re publican ! Iet not your selfish and desper ate party leaders drive you to that whivh you will regret the longest day of vonr lives. Vote for Fillmore, and you wit! elect him, and heat Fremont, and in that reflection, if you are at soii patriots, you will find a con solation that passeth all understanding. Not only in Ohio is this stampede from Buchanan taking place. Witness the pro ceedings of a Democratic Convention at Syracuse. New York, last week, when it was determii.cd by the delegates there as sembled to go over to Fremont in a body thus reducing the Buchanan forces in the E'.r.pire sate almost to a corporal's guard. In short, in only two or three Northern States is there any Buchanan electoral tick et ; and it is extremely doubtful whether there will be any in a large majority of them. The friends of Fillmore have al ready organized electorial tickets in twenty five States of the Union fifteen Southern and ten Northern and electorial tickets will soon be put forth in the remaining six. It is thus plainly seen that the Buchanan party is fast falling to pieces all over the Union ; that there is no earthlv chance of old Buck carrying a single Northern State ; and that the only vote he will get will be the vote-of two or three Southern States, that would as soon vote for one. man as another, provided he called himself a Democrat, and was the nominee of the party. On the other hand, Mr. Fillmore is daily and rapidly gaining strength in every section of the Union ; he will certainlv carry some six or eiohtNorth ern States and some six or eigjit Southern ; a-nd will thus be placed so far.ahead, as to require only two or three more" to make his election by. the people sure. Southern De mocrats have it in their power to give him these two or three more Southern States, the votes of which; if they do not go for Fillmore, ivill be thrown away upon Bu chanan,1 and probably ensure the success of Fremont. In this view of the case, we again appeal to ouf Southern Democratic friends to pause and deliberate, before they determine to- absolutely waste their votes upon Buchanan. There is no use in giving your votes to Buchanan he is out of the question rbut you are reduced to the alter native of choosing between Fillmore and Fremont. Patriots! Virginians! men cf the South ! which one of these two men will you vote for? That is the question the only question which is now left you o decide, Who is your choice ? Is Fillmore, or is Fremont. Rich.. Triisr. Signs of tlic Times. But one German paper out of the six in Cineinatti, support Buchanan, and but one out of three in Baltimore. Stkikixg the Black Flag. The Wyan dott Ohio Pioneer, strikes the flag of Fre mont and hoists the Fillmore banner. Ohio is rapidly wheeling into line. More Bolting in Louisia. The Franklin Banner and e Thibodeaux Min erva, bo.h democratic papers, hve aban doned Buchanan and come out for Fillmore and Donelson. The ball is rolling on, and the Sag Nichts are getting out of the way as fast as their legs can carry them. An Old Line Whig on the Stitmp. Mr. F.' H. Pierpont, of Fairmount. Virgin ia, recently made a speech against Mr. Bu chanan. Mr. Pierpont is one of the most eloquent speakers in. Western Virginia, and has always been connected with the Whig Inquirer and about thirty old line Whigpa pers are also active in the support ot Fill more, but have not placed his name at the head of their editorial column. The Fillmore men held a Convention at Indianapolis, Indiania, on the 12th instant, frtr tlue purpose of forming a Fillmore elec toral ticket. WlTADRAWALS FROM BcCIIAXAN. The Arkansas Shield, of July 5th, contains let ters from Henry Archeals, Elisha Walker, Absalom Moreland, T. "W.Hill, Alfred Mar- j naxd. B. B, Baylets, W. B. Cooper John LEXINGpy, j -.NOBTH C AROLI5IyGUST 8 185 R. Crosby, Peler Simmons, G. W. Richey, i t i tt' - . . - - r and Lemuel Kmcleraimouiicing their with d ra win 1 from the fore'gh Democracy, and their! adherence to the 'American party.- The? Shield says all these weje prominent and Icading;niembers of the srcalled Dem ocracy, and have never volctl any other tickejt but the Democratic. . Sanford Harrison, Esq., a prominent-and influential Democrat of New York, has is sued) an address to his fellow Democrats, in whicji he stated that he had just returned frornja tour of the central counties, and finds that hc leaders of the Democrat y have all gone lo Fremont, and that there, is no hope of carrying ihe State for Buchanan. In this state of affairs, he urges his political friends to vole for Freemont and thus save the State from Freemont. This, bethinks, will t!i row the election in the Jlouse of Representatives, when he is confident Btt chanpn will he elected, or if not, Breckin ridge! will he the" President. Tlje Boston ; Evening Lsdgcf, an excel lent; journal conducted with rare. ability, on Thursday raised the flag of Fillmore'and Koutflson to the head of its editorial column. A gentleman just from the Statelof Iowa, and i strong Buchanan man, states that the publication of Mr. Fillriior's speeches has put a new face on the-Presidential prospect in thiat State The mass of the people, he says with regret, appear to be going in for F.llmore, and he predicts Fillmore will carry the State. ' Ei-G'overnoi- Washington Hunt, of New YorU, one of the most popnlar men in the StatQ has come out for Fillmore, declaring his confidence Vhat he will be triumphantly elected. Hon. Oscar . F. Moore, tlfe present Re publican" member of Congress from the Rosgnlistrict in Ohio, has declared himself against Fremont and will take the stump for Ifillmore, Tee Fillmore men of Alabama are mak ing 4 gallant fight. The Hon. Jerre Ch m mens and the Hon. Honry W. Hilliard are electors for the State at larrre. Tic New Orleans Bulletin say- Geor gia, in its political action an uncertain State, and it would not surprise us in the least, from the indication of passing events, if FiUmore should carry the State like a hur- ricane. . Out for Fillmore. The N. O. Delta, the leading paper of the Louisiana Democ racy openly repudiates Mr. Buchanan, be cause of his declaration in favor of squat ter sovereignity in his letter of acceptance, and jdeclares his determination not to suj portjhim. It says : We notice that several of our Democrat ic .CjOntcmpories call him " Abolition Fill more," This is an unjust imputation. When Mr. Fillmore was first nominated as a candidate for the Vice Presidency, we shuddered at the thought of his election. We saw that he had given votes obnoxious to lie South, and therefore believed him unsound on the slavery question. Our hearts sickened at the prospect of his suc cess! a-nd we Utterly and. vioIentl" denounc ed him. . But we are happy to say that we are dis agreeably disappointed and that Mr. Fill- 11 ! more is one of the soundest men in the U- nion on the subject of slavery, and that he is a patriot and a statesman. His admin istration v;.s highly conservative." He ad vocated the compromise, and used all his influence -to quell the storm of fanaticism, while his administration shows that his feeling and sympathies are with the South. Such 'conduct is deserving praise and we are' not afraid to bestow it. BpCIIANliN in Oino. The Ohio Slate Journal -of Friday gays The Locofoco State Central Committee met in this city yesterday, and took dinner at the Neil Ilotise. The" meeting was a glopmy one. The Douglasites charge the Buchananites with ungenerous and unfair treatment at the Cineinatti Convention, and that all the hlame of the nresent denlorable condition : tf the locofoco party is laid at their door. It was conceded by all, that Fremont would carry the State by a large majority and! an unwritten resolution was adopted abanding tlie field as far as the Presiden cv was concerned. Stabbed. Qn last Monday night, "Mr. ,W. C. Mana han Manager: of the Cresent City Circus, was) gabbed between lne ninth and tenth ribs just about the region of the spleen. The affair transpired in the strept while the company were exhibiting in this place. It being quite dark, the person tnat lnniciea jl. . . . the; wound, made his escape; but strong suspicion rests upon a man in the neigh borhood. Although we refrain from any comment, w, hope he may he arrested and a lawful hearing had, so . that the inocent may be free from censure, and the guilty meet the merited "reward. Mr. Manahan is confined to' his bed from the 'wound, but it is thought irm he will recover Grtetniboraugh Tinus. A Loud Endorsement! Hear the President of the Cineifiatti Conrealion !! In April, 1854, Mr. Fillmore visited Sa vanah. The municipal welcome was ex tended to him by Hon. John E, WardT who was then" Mayor of the 'city, and as our readers know, afterwards President of the Cineinatti Convention which nominat ed7 Mr. Buchanan. The eulogy on Mr. Fill more's administration is by far superior to any we have seen, in its concentrated and pregnant eloquence. . Here it is : i 4 Mr. Fillmore : 'With 'unfeigned pleas lire I perform the 'duty assigned inc of wel coming you to the city of Savanah. Whilst the events which mark your administra tion of the Government are of too recent date to be discussed without arrousing passions, which, on this occasion, should be hushed to rest, wo must all remember that t!i ose high and solemn trusts were not assumed by you in the sunshine of our ros-perity.' It was at a dark and eventful period in the history of our Government When tile brave began to fear the power of man and the pious to doubt the favor of God." Dark and fearful were-the clouds that hung on our horizon, violent the fac tions that Agitated our land, and men'ssem ed to reck not how wildly raged the storm, so that in its fury it upturned tha institu tions of the South. It was your lot to breast that storm, and bid its mutleTmg cease, and to do that you must turn away from the crowds of flatterers to tread the lonely path of duty. With your robes of office as witlra panop oly of ice, you wrapped yourself from all the prejudices of earlier ears, and from all the temptations which then surrounded you. 4k Unterrified by threats, - nawed by the clamours, you held on yonr steady course," preserved the constitution of your country, gave peace to the country we love, and re pose to the institutions we cherish illus tratingtu the world that "peace has its vic tories no less renowned than war."x ;It is fit and proper, now, when you have laid a- side place and power and patronage- tlyit the .affections of a. greatful people should follow you to your home, and linger around you in your retirement. As the constituted authorities of the city of Savanah, we wel come you to our hosp.talities, as a portion of her citizens, we welcome yon to our hearts." 4 On the day following, Mr. Fillmore was honored with an aquatic excursion, during the festevities of which, the same eloquent eulogist offered the following sentiment : " Our Distinguished Guest. Raised up bv Providence to be the ruler of a nation, To this toast three cheers. were proposed by Solomon Cohen, the present Democrat ic Postmaster of Savanah ! It would seem that if Mr. Ward, Presi dent a aforesaid, did'nt tell two or -three of the biggest fibs ever. fabricated, Mr, Fillmore is preeminently the man for the South and 'the Nation ! Montgomery Mail, Elovr tlac Standard Squirms. On the lGth of August 1852, the Stand ard republished an article from the 'Wes tern Democrat" (then edited by R. P Warning, one of the Buchanan Electors). 'which contained the following high, but just tribute, to the character am,! patriotism of Millard Fillmore. Read it T It wuti-Oo read a dozen limes, i ! "Mr. Fillmore our present Chief Magis tr.nte'has acted his party " nobly. Although his -political doctrin a ire somewhat difler ent from ihose entertained by many others nevertheless, he hag displayed that wisdom, ability and justice in the administration of the government, which will insure him a place in the bosoms of all true patriots that time, nor the changes of time, can ever ef face. He had drawn arourfd him the love and esteem f both parties they were be ginning . to look to him in the hours of peril as their creat refuge. The current of hu- i . a man affairs was gliding peacefully along and we were happjt in the contemplation of a bright future. The name of Fillmore and national prosperity seemed linked together. How, pray, does the Standard now seek to break the force of this eulogy ? It enters the pitiful, contemptible plea, that it was not an editorial, but copied from another pa per! But why did the Standard copy it, if it did not approve of the sentiments? It it did not approve of the sentiments ? published the article without one word disapproval and now he has the littleness to attempt to evade the responsibility for what . A l Ik . A. . W , .v low. - h bought then that Fillmore was politically was in it ! No. the fact is, the Standard dead, and it could afford to speak the truth ! and 'do him justice- if for no other purpose at least to kill-up Scott but now, fining that Mr. Fillmore is just where, in 1852. it thought he, ought to liapre been, viz : a candidate for tlie Presidency, the Standard . finds it prudent to retract to explain away to swallow its own words, lest they may Imure tp.the very- men, who in that same year or 1852, it said was worthy of ajl prai?e ; pccteA of him. Bisidcs, I have .heard Aim and whose "name seemed linked with na- I say not more than a month ego, thzt he lional prosperity !" , ' , j did not aild ncver believed there was ,ny But, says the Standard, judge us by our ' truth in the charge, This occurred it Mr. editorials, and the general drift ami tone of! s dinner table, and the remarks were ad the articles copied, &e." What we copied ; dressed to Judge Mangum, the President of from the article referred -to, was Taifly cop- ; the Senate. Dut having taken place at the ied. What is its "general drift ?" Was not . time and place when it did, I have said roth its "general drift" very complimentary to ing about :.t to any one. - Mr. Fillmore ? Ve thought so then we It was in reply to this that General Jack think so yet. S; thought the public in son wrote your observations trilh regard 1852, and the universal sentiment of the i to Mr. Buchanan are correct." '! Southern people was just what was said of! It was in reply to this that Grn. Jackson thai great and good man in the article we j gave the lie direct lo Mr. Buchanan by quntedTrom the Standard ! contracting his statement :hat he dit! not bc- The Standard, however, wishes to be i lievc, nor never had believed that there judged by it editorials! Well let us see Kviis any truth in the chargeof bar what their "general drift" Mas. We h:v j gain and corruption against Mr. .Clay. It before us a file of the Standard for 1S52 and j was in reply to this that he made his we open at random ; our eyes light on the direct statement' .as to the efforts of" Mr. 3d issue, and'Jo ! we not only find insrrted t Buchanan in 1825 to induce him to make a the-celebrated letter of Mr. Clay, in praise of Mr. jFillmore, without one word of dis sent as to the truth of its sentiments, but behold! we find staring us in ther face, the olloiving editorial: : "And. what has . Mr.. Fillmore done or omitted to do, that Southern .Whigs should consent to-see him "acrjfed ? .Was he not according to Southern Whiggcry, "a model President ? Had he not planted himself on the fugitive sjave law? And was he not standing there endeavoring : in the face of lowling Fanatics and sanctimonious higher aw men, to perform his duty to the Consti ution and the country, whilst Gen. Scott, lis successful. rival, was in the bauds of Se ward and Dumb, on this great question ? Answer us that, ye enthusiastic Scott men of North-Carolina ! Fillmore and Webster. both sacrificed !" There now, .Mr. Standard! You shall be judged by your- editorials, and what is their "drift ?" This is but a sample. Your whole issue during the campaign .of IR52, bears upon its face, the strongest, the most express proof, that you then thought the "name of Fillmore and national prosperity were linked together." v We hold you to your word, sir. You told the truth, and you con't weaken it, by entering a retraxit at this late hour ! We- have more editorials of the same "drift" left I Hal. Signal. Clay and Ruclianan. It is impossible fiy any Whig to .reflect upon the slander which Buchanan origin ated and circulated against Henry Clay without his blood at once rising to fever heat. It was the meanest, the lowestj. the most disgusting attempt to blast the character of honorable men and pure patriot to be found in the world's annals. It is enough to dam Buchanan forever to consign him to im mortal infamy. And yet the degraded wretch, comes before a just and honorable people as a cai.d date fordie Presidency ,and dares to make a whining" 'appeal to ll'higs to vote for him ! The Whig who votes for him will make himself a party to the infa mous charge of "Bargain and Corruption" against Mr. Clay, and will deserve all the disgrace which now rests tipm Buchanan.! But we rejoice to believe that no JVhig will vote for the villifier of Henry Clay Some few calling themselves such may do soi but their hearts are already black with treachery, and they are llo longer. 77iigs. UVmInM tlic.fJlfiwinr on ibo ..ihiort r r . 1 1 7 from the LouisvilleVoL'nu. . Jlichmond TFhig. The American papers have puh!ishrd a letter oT Gen. Jackson's dated -February 28, 1845, in which he no, only charged Mr, Buchanan with moral cowardice but explicit ly ta ted that Mr. Buchanan excited his in dignation in 1825 by trying to induce him to enter into an affair of bargain and corruption with Mr. Clay. And pray how do the Buchanan papers meet this terrible and dam ning development made in Gen. Jackson's letter? Why, they meet it by getting that weak but well-meaning man, the old hero's adopted, son, to say tliat he disapproves the publication of his father's letter J The adopted son says he thinks, that, when his father's letter was published, the land corruption" against Mr. Clay letter which called it forth and to which it That Andrew Jackson declared "on hii was a reply ought to have been published j dying bed, that James Buchanan was "gross also. O, well, nothing is easier than to j y corrupt," ! . ' publish that letter, and we may here y j . That James-Buchanan "declared that he It j that it was written by a most ardent person of al and political friend of Gen. Jackson's j one who held high office under him during his entire administration, and was extremely well known throughout the whole country as an active, and influential politician. Here is what his letter to Gen. Jackson said about Mr. Buchanan : The truth is General, I have never had any very great respect for Mr. Buchanan, and oflate I have even had less than formerly. He did not come out upon the subject of that fbargain, inlrigue and corruption! i NO. 1. charge upon Messrs- Clav and Adams, in 1823, as he ought to. hare done, as as ex- corrupt brrgain wiih Mr. Clay. If Mr. Buchanan's supporters think that the force of Gen. Jackson's letter is mitigated by the remarks of General Jackson's distinguished friend to whom it was written, .they: are abundantly welcome to the mitigation. It is amazingly easy, in the light ofdetel opments since mane, to see why:Mr. Buch anan took occasion to declare in 18t5 to Judge Mangum of the Senate that he did not believe and- never had believed there was any truth in the charge of bargain and corruption against Mr. Clay. Mr. Mangum was a confidential friend, a bosom friend of Mr. Clay more -intimate with Mr. Clay than any oVher Senator was. Mr. Buchanan knew and agonizingly felt himself to be entirely at Mr.. Clay's mercy. that illustrious man being in the possession of facts with which he could at any moment crush him and which he had threatened to publish, and which he had been -deterred from publishing only by the most earnest, pitiful, abject, and humiliating entreaties. lie knew, too, that. Mr. Clay had broken off all personal intercourse with him and was in the habit of denouncing him on all prop er occasions for his dishonorable and most shamelul conduct jn the Prcsidentral can vass of 1844 in Pennsylvania. " " 1 Knowing all 'these ' things, he trembled daily and hourly, lest the revelation", which he had so long prevented Mjr. Clay from making should be made. Being no longer permitted lo hold intercourse with Mr. Clay, Jiis only plan was to seek out Mr. Clay's peculiar personal friends and make protes tations to them to be reported to the great statesman for the mollification of his wrath and indignation. Take Mr. Buchanan's whole rcccord.to gcther; and it is su.chu rcccordoforrup tion.perfidity, meanness, humiliation, moral cowardice, and utter destitution of all prin ciple, as .very few successful politicians could ever exhijbit. - ' " . - . , Kansas Ulll-tlie Democracy back ed Down. We have been intending for some days to call attention to the fact that thenow Kansas -bill, as it passed the Senate, is a complete backing down of the Democracy. They had sworn by tlie old bill and made it a part and parcel of the Cincinatti plat form, and uniformly denounced the idea of mollifying it in any particular. , ! Witness their howling over, the resolutions of the A- S "l-" mencan convention at oiannion, uccause I those resolutions condemned the alien sut- i .... . . , Irae lcature ot tlie ivansas Dili:. Aim yei. this alien suffrage feature has now, by the recent Senate bill, been stricken out of the Kansas-Nebraska bill by a vote of 22 to 10 13 of thosd voting to strike out, being Democrats! JFliig, " Keep It before tbe People. That James Buchanan, in 1815, deliver ed a fourth of July oration, in which he a buscd the Democratic party, traduced the administration of James Madisqn, and was then opposed to foreigners. t , That James Buchanan was opposed to the admission of Missouri as a slave State That Jamcsi Buchanan was the author of I the infamous, charge of " bargain, intnuo - . or! v reconciled it to his conscience to sup port the bill for the admission of Texas be--cause it would be the means of limiting, not enlarging, the domain of slavery. . That James Buchan declared that he was ! jn favor Qf lnc admission of California, because slavery never would exist there." Raleigh Signal. The Post Office Department has ordered that a contract be made with Wm. E. De mill, the, Agent of the Company, for carry ing the United States mail, . . ! i . .t , ! .