Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-05
Rte CHMOND wHIG.
From h> HTimirgfor Herald

: CHOAlE. y
The Locos nov glofifihx Rukh Chbat. h.c.u..
the other day he ~go'e letter to the whiss "A, Min. -
'sing thrm to vote Tor Buchaasn Mr. Choat. or r,,h
sr vas an old ne Wing Of the Webster school ard hi.
ue-eruon now Of Mr. flmorc l. hailed -ith flourish of
sTumpants by the exutant Locos But ,ssIl, on ,s.I
over the letter which has pun them la ApoSS,p,y .,.S
gooo H7tS se perceive nothing r~gark in 4 notLre
that should at all seigh with the old lin. Wb,. ., L -
sections TO follow his cratic cour-. Nor .hc,J 49,, -
ing friends, the Democratic be ovefoyf fnl a. thxn,r,x
QUESTION a. he places. oi his reasons fos h,nx 20
tue -uljoined extract.
I'll necs csssityciud be made out tor such p,r,v -
mgta subs TO a. to other voidabe evil md o,h.,
81 t.H ss9eJ But sbere do they fnd thaty Wh.r.
do'they pretend fndits Isit to- te,p ..,e,, as -
the territories, There j. one bot K,uS,s T. ~h,.h
slavery possible. No fears. no man hone. Cor sv
y In Ihh, New heKco Washington or Minuesot. A
aonsi party to give them to Freedom is about ss need
ul and about as feasible national partv 10 L.en un
or Freedom And Kansssi Let thai abused and prof.p
ed soil have calm within its border. deliver n ox. % h
natural law OF peaceful and spontaneous -
on the ruian tand-sstrike down the rae and th hoi
kc guard its srenoas infancy and youth t t come, of
DON FOR ITSELF, AND 1T WILL HAVE roprvTp
WHAT lr CHOOSES -
When this policy, easy simple and lust, is tr.d and
nls, II WILL BE TINE ENOUGH To RESORT To
REVOLT rI0N. IL is in part because the duty ~ n,o,
on To local settlers performed that the
&c party has already by the action great
i've Convention resolved to PUT OUT OF OFFICE ira
OWN ADMINISTRATION That lesson ,iII No, "a
must not be lost ANYBODY The country th.,
Congress before aourns give th Territory ne,ce M
1T DO, TINE WILL INEyiTARIY GiVE IT rppr
DOM" - N".'
But We wonder II another reason for Mr. Choate, pr,f
renee o buchanan over Fillmore il found ia the fol-
loving extract from the Louisville Journal.
Mr. Choae, II will be remembered Ioug.d .ri.,,Ix fo
me seat upon the bench OF the Supreme Court OF the I'M
Su States "nch President Fillmore finally gave to Mr.
Sui' nor only In the maured conviction thar he would
be the better appointment upon the reluctant yst ~
tive advice OF Mr. Choates most loved and trus,sd
rehus HOW lar considerations arising from this brtsr
1nisappomiment ~ may have driven Mr. Choate into tn.
Democratic ranks, those familiar with hi, npetuou. nd
ngh wrought temperament and with his quick and burn
rug ana he1nnguishabe resentments determine tor
themselves Is however, matter Of no practical mo-
ment Mr.. Chosie is brilliant rhetorician and unou
the wrong side ofa case is mastery advocate: but =.
statesman or even as politician, he acknowledged
failure Hs pretensions in this respect exploded disas
ousy ten or hiteen years ago. His public influence Ia
absolutely nothing. He might die to morrow xithon,
producing sny sensible void in the political world
ihhn the falling OF meteor produces in the phy,ic.l
world de is gorgeous humbug.
Ascent OF hoSr BLssc BIT a LADY-A letter from
orsmouniI oil the lst, In the Savoy Gazette says:-
ne great event OF tie day here il an ascent cf Mon,
Blanc, commenced Yesterday morning AZ o'clock he
MI Forman ~ Engishman, and his daughter Tbev nj,
rived safely at the Grands Mules three in the
ahd b. The ght OF lanterns left this morning at two ~
ascend the giant of the Alps At O'Clock the small
party arrived the of the highest mountain in E
rope and after hst of an hour, left their return ara
reached this Place at in tho evening This sscrpt
will be talked OF OF the wonders OF the VALLEY bo,b
on account OF the short time employed Fifteen hour. TO Ar.
cend and seven To descend and ntr pdit, shovn
6v Ass Forman of whom the guide speaks in rupu, A.
Thi young lady is the fourth female who ha. performed
the feat The progress of the tourists eagerly xutc
ed during the whole day and every window hat
ded view of the path bristling with teescop lik.
muskets from oophoe The arrival at Charnonu. -..
perfect triumph All the inhaJ Jants and resident 6o,
eigners went out TO them and the whole ent.rsd
the place headed b. the band of the guides in full Coz
tune, and amidst a salute of cannonr
LATER FROM kASsAs.-By telegraph from ST, Louis -.
We nave sul later adyices from Kansas from which a
learn that General Lane entrenching hirn.eIf a,
Lawrence, with two thousand men under his eonn.nd
many othe latter however, represented as complain
ing bitterly for the of provisions
To obtain supply Gen. Lane had sent marty of
y to Leavenworth City. They were however recognised
oy the Pro slavery men, and aiken prisoners
Ihe fumor, previously circulated that Gen Atchi-oo
was IN command of the Mssourians turns out 10 bsv.
oeen erroneous They were miles south of W e.r
port, and under the command of Col Doniphan
Gen Richardson acted second in command
Orders had been issued by Mr. woodson the acting Go
vernon Tor Doniphan and Richardson dispose of their
FORCES IN such manner mske certain the cspurs Of
Lane and party, IN they should be compelled To
treat, which was believed the want Of proper poursb
ment would force them 20 do
In any event an engagement the opposing par
ties was looked Tor daily.