Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-15

an
partment Of the government at home. Il has signal
Is improved treaty relations extended the hell OF
commercial enterprise and INDICATED the rights oi A.
nerican eiiiztss abroad II has asserted " th aapay
glifv the jssfeiass ~ ersrv ,ss'9H and has ~ au
tines been faithful II the Constitution u t#zzzfs.
proclaim saggq ri sppre5aos Of - a.flff a''
- policy
Th. comprehensive panegyrlc va Pr"nenne
ed upau the administration by the late D N
cratic Natioaal Caaves,ian. Pref thai itis al
aummery and halderds IN il coand IA the fact that
the Convention had iast kicked the administration
,.verboard BY refa .iss to re nominate as chef
f1r re election If the convention hid believed
all hi. they were not oely ander the highest a.
ig1,ioa- Of gratitude and patriotism u respond
II the ardent desire Of Gen. Pierce fsra re nam
iaa,ion bat nothing could have restrained then
from II.
But.Iet u anayze tn. most laudaiary resolution
and see how far truth AMI history sustain IL.
The administration Of Franklin Pierce Ia. ben
true 70 the ntcreefe Of the country Has ii
4 subject Of mach interest to the country . that
If Internal improvements The President or
posed the adoption Il this system ana vetoed "
n1mher of bills making appropriations To- thai
purpose. Bl, III Democratic Senate. Disregard
ing hi. objections. passed these bills IN dehanoo
uf his veto. If the President course was tru"
to the interests Of the country-the Senate's
course was false to the interests Of the country
and rice tefsa. Which was right the Democrat
ic President, the Democratic Seaatel
at has maintained the laws Has IL In
Kansas. for example, in Utah ia California;
There no law is kuewu hat neh law. The an
sthorties, Federal aud State, set at defiance
in Kansas insurreetion and anarchy hold sway.
In Utah, Brigham Young governs in derlson Of
federal authority. IN California, mob has u
snrped the government aud rclgns supreme.
The declaration Of the Convention il II hitter snr-
casm
1t has enforced economy tBy adding moro
than a third to the expenses Of government
running them up 10 the enormous sum Of seven.
" FIVE millions Of dollars y "fostered progress
Only in extravaganac debt, taxation, lawless
apss, sectional hostility, aud general tendency
towards national iesiruouan') and infused in
tegriiy aud vigor into every department Of the
government, at home" Were they wanting
there beforel II 10. the country WIS profound
b ign.rau, Of the importan, faot.l has sig
ualy improved our treaty relations with
whAr couutries'1 extended the fell Of CONNER
,.si enterprise" Ia what direeiien,') and
giados,ed the rights Il American citizens
brsad." What az. the instances We had
asgs promise. az sterG rsparati 'n l. b" demand
= Of sba. Tor oairnge4 af'u ihc rights of our
eifzens sDd the .Aws OF nations. What has bee u
acc"r-pa..ed "a thar fsl6ilmenl number Il
Aa.ericsh eiiizsns Slaughtered .ane months
- ~ be rnals',sss and haH bred 4 Panansa.
VIA, bs. b~so & ~ ter their punishment A.
u other qaar1-r. 81 the world. Ne bellevc Amor
ican citizens hasa generally heen taking of
I them selves. wthoui the help Ut the adudni.irn
,ion.) at h.- asserted ~ite eminent upertali,y,
the jos, claim. Of every section This j. prob
ably in allusion 10 the impartial division Of spoil,
wbi oh the administration required Ia be made
between the two sections OF Democracy in New
York AND has al all times been faithful 10 the
Constitution" Chen the Democratic Senate
were mott We therefore proclaim uuqunl
flied appreciation Of its measur and its policy
and kick ii ignominionsly overheard, as unwor-
thy of longer support, aud condemned and repu-
dated by the country, ourselves included }
The friends of Fremont and Buchanan agree
admirably ia ono important question of American
policy. They both hold that imm grafton is deslr-
able to tho country and that no change should be
made in our Naturalization laws. The argument
with the Fremonters is tina the Immigrants are
all in favor of free-labor aud free SOL. The arg
ument with the Buchanan men is that it would
be iiberal and proscriptive to curtail the priv
leges hitherto granted to Foreigners Between the
two, the South is crushed by the grinding weight
of the foreign power in alliance with free soilism
We take from the Boston Ailas tho conclusion of
speech by prominent friend of Fremont, adj
dressed particularly to Naturalized voters. With
such appeals and arguments as these, strength
ened by the powerful instincts and preudices they
brought with them from abroad, we need entertain
No doubt as TO how the bulk Of the foreign vote in
the free States will be cast in this election. If
Fremont is elected. he will owe il TO the foreign
vote aud that the foreign vote has power to ex
ercse so controlling an influence, the country
will owe to the Democratic party. The South
will appreciate the weight of its obligations to
the latter. We give the extract alluded to:
What then is the special interest which natu.
rallied citizens have in this election ? They have
to US from every nation of Europe from Sicily
to Norway, They have fed from the overcrowlpd
and oppressed old world, to seek in the new n rel gre
form mlsrale, and a home and means OF subsistence
They have become part of us, but in acquiring
new nome and new country they have lost their
aneeuoh Tor Their eompatriois and their kindred
Ihey naturally wish them TO follow aud desire elip
bic homes Tor them To the naturalized citizen
therefore, there can scarcely be object of greater
interest than the preservation of the national domain
from such Institutions will close il agains =, the en-
igrant
THAT the institution OF slavery does in a great nca
sure close territory against European emigration s
most certain. The highest evidence Of this is the
fact that emigrants seek and have alwAvs souph