Daily American organ., 1856-11-12
IknnAn


gard 10 that Territory, makesit assure you aixed
fact In the policy of the new government II was
deemed inudici0us by Mr.. Buchanan's friends TO
avow this before the election but nov that the
contest Is over and lie Is to be the next occupant
Of the White House, there i no hesitation n
making il public, and talking about Il, and can
vassing It's effects At the North and South. BALI
american
Mr. Buchanan was never IN favor Of the ad-
mission Of Kansas as sldDe State, and never
contemplated any such result Not word was
ever uttered, Moran intimation ever given BY Mr..
Buchanan to that effect His nomination was
produced BY "the Free-soil influences Of the
North, As was distinctly proclaimed from Gin
cinnati, BY Frank Pierees Starry representa-
tive there-~it was SO claimed By Col Benton
in his letter 10 Governor Price Of Missouri 1t
has sIl along been SO claimed by the Van Blu
rens, 'sire and son, and the man who expects
Mr.. Buchananls administration to bring in
Kansas as a slave State, will be disappointed
We defy any living man to cite vote or
declaration Of Mr.. Buchanan In favor Of " sla-
very extension. His efforts, during all his
political lifetime, have been directed to the re-
striction Of slavery he voted for the admis
sion Of Texas on the very ground, then stated
BY himself, that it would drain Maryland, Vir-
ginia, Kentucky, and Missouri Of their
slaves, and make them .Jrse States, and
that slavery would thus finally pass off
through Texas into Mexico These were his
reasons given IN bis Texas speech. The recent
election has perpetrated palpable fraud upon
the South, and hundreds of Southern politi-
clans have been knowingly accessory to this
fraud, being willing to sacrifice the South for
the sake Of . temporary enjoyment Of the
spoils
These are solemn truths which the South
will ere long realize There is not Southern
politician Wha has supported Buchanan, and
who has brains enough 70 find the way to
church, that does not know perfectly well,
that the finale Of slavery extension has been
reached The election Of Buchanan and the
adoption by his election Of the doctrines Of
"sqpatter sovereignty hare settled that
question, and we quote the triumrhal declara-
ton Of Southern Buchanan press which de-
clares Buchanan Il elected-th Union Is
safe the South may repose in quiet" All
this is true" the South may repose il quiet
and make no further useless efforts 10 extend
her peculiar institutions
That same press from which we make the
above quotation is jubilant over the fact that
" "Republicanism is defeated. This is true
Republicanism is defeated and hoso defeated
Why, the Dutch have captured Holland i"
The Van Buren, Buffalo platform -Free-soil-
ors have captured the Republicans, and they
win be absorbed BY the captors Kansas win
now be admitted into the Union as tree
State, and the Van Burens sire and son,
the Cochranes, Beutons, Fowlers, et Ia onne
geaus, will shake hands with Che Stewards,
Greeleys, and Weeds in 1858, and unitediy
shout their victory over the South, over con-
seryatism, aud over Americanism
But mark the sequel. When Buchanan's
panacea, (squatter sovereignty shall have
cured what Is called, At the North, 'the evil Of
slavery extension, as It viii cure it--when,
under his administration, II shall have become
the fixed and the irrevocable policy Of the
dominant North and West then win arise the
final struggle between Americanism on the
M I. q
one side, and Foreignism and Romanism on
the other. Our friends in the South must par.
don us the repetition Of our .Jsrna 6e1ief, that
they have sealed their own fate, by their own
deliberate act at the polls in the late contest,
and that, with their eyes open, they have de-
liversd up their interests into the keeping Of a
resuscitated Van BureB dynasty,
Unfortunately for the South, IN this con-
nexion, this transfer has been made in n fee
simple, LIZ an absolute deedp There has
been no mortgage" given, no equity Of re-
demption" exists, nor can they plead "a want
of consideration The transfer is irrevocable
absolute, unconditional II il duly recorded
There Is an end to that transaction.
But in 1860 the final contest win be waged
The slavery question viii no longer be dis
turbing element, 80 far as the Territories are
concerned VIII sla0erg e0er Be intsyfsred
nth IN tae States tohere III eristsg This MAJ
become an important question in the next ten
years, and it nay be importantto to look after ii.
Our readers win remember the injunctions
Of the arch agitator O'Connell to his country
men. They will remember the Bull Of the
Pope against the traffic in slaves. They will
not forget the declaration Of Archbishop
Hughes, dat he Is as much opposed to sla-
very as O'Connell Das, Or as the New York
Tribune j., They viii bear ia mind the uni
form and universal opposition Of foreigners to
this institution. They win reflect that under
tbe incoming yoreiga administration millions
of foreigners win be landed on our shores, 10
every year Of I8uchanans rule. They win ask
themselves the question, and 0lssoer it--Is