The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-19

The OCTOBER ELECTIONS IN PENNsYLvANIA-
SKIES BRIGHT.-Our accounts public and pri-
vate, from the Keystone State, are not only en-
couraging but amount almost to the positive as
surance that Pennsylvania will 90 against Bu-
chanan in October by stiff majority and in favor
Of Fremont in November by an overwhelming
popular vote. The late terrible Maine election
has produced perfect stampede among the For
ney democracy, concerning the safety Of Pennsyl-
yania A regular inundation of SoutherE demo-
cratic politicians has accordingly been poured
into the State, 10 convince the people that the
true policy of the Nebraska bill is to make Kan
sas slave State at the point of the bayonet-that
free white settlers opposed to slavery have no
business there, and that if they won't clear out
when ordered to go they must be expelled or ex-
terminated.
To reduce Pennsylvania to this Jacotin policy
Of determination. the Keystone Club Of Forney,
Sanders a CO., of l4l Chestnut street, Phadel-
pfia, have, since the Maine election, been
moving heaven and earth. as far as possible, for
recruits to their sinking cause. From the num-
Der of outside assistants, also, that were present
at the Philadelphia affair of the 18th, we should
say that the democratic alarm concerning Penn
sylvania extends over the whole country. There
are named among the Philadelphia democratic
speakers of the 18th, Hon. james B. Clay, KY;
Hon. II. V. johnson, Ga; Hon. Ed. B. Olds, Ohio;
Hon. G. r. Riddle, Del; Hon. N. Clifford, Me-;
Hon. Geo. E Pugh Ohio; Hon. d. E. Sickles, n.
Y; Hon. P. Phillips, Ala; Gen. E. r. V. Wright,
n. j.; Hon. Howell Cobb Ga; Hon. W. E. Pres
ton, KY: Hon. E. l.. Lowe, Md; Hon. j. 7.
Brady, N. Y: Hon. J. McKeon, N. Y; Hon. w.
c. Alexander, N. j.; Hon. r. X. Meade, Va; E.
Riddle, ESQ., Mass; Hon. L. B. Shepard, N. ";
Hon. j. A. Stewart Md. Conclusive evidence,
here, of a general CONSERVATION among the rotten
democracy in regard to the old Keystone Com
monwealth.
Mr.. Sckles went over to Philadelphia the
other day, expecting TO be informed on Wednes-
day night, by telegraph, Of his nomination to
Congress by the democracy of our Third district;
but he will have learned, instead, that on the
night in question number of screws fell through,
and that since then Gen. Walbridge has stepped
into the field and is likely to carry all before him.
Dreadful, indeed, must be the alarm of Forney
when Mr.. Sickles feels it necessary at such a
crisis in his own affairs to 60 to Forreys re-
lief In fact, there has been nothing for many
years past equal to the excessive fright in Penn
sylvania of the rotten Pierce and Forney demo-
cracy. Even Mr.. Buchanan, phlegmatic and calm
as he generally is betrays, we are informed since
the Maine election, the incipient symptoms of
anxiety, doubt impotence and alarm. And there
is reason for it. The fusion between the Pennsyl-
vania American party and the republicans for
the October election, is complete and harmonious
upon the common ground Of hostility to the Jaco-
bin dem ocratic policy of expellng the obnoxious
Northern settlers of Kansas by fire and sword, TO
make room for niggers.
Thus the prospect is that Pennsylvania is safe
and sure against the democracy in October, and
Fremont viii inevitably sweep the entire North in
November, for white men constitutional rights in
Kansas against niggers, and against Gov. Wise's
increase in the price Of nggers. Keep up the fire
for white mems rights in Kansas, against the Gin
cinnati niger driving democracy and their mig
gers. Hold them to the Nebraska bill and white
mems rights, against the real democratic policy
of forcing their niggers into Kansas by fire and
sword. The Fremont party is the white mans
party. That will do the work. Make way for
Pennsylvania.