New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-27

Filmore and Buchanan Slavery Extensionists mul-
t,ly On every hand A Washington correspondent
Of ours reports, in letter which will be found IN
another part of this paper, that the proposed CON-
lination will b. contaminated in the event ot the
defeat of the Buccaneers at the approaching state
Election in Pennsylvania. Private adylces from
that State however, inform us that the saihe
Buccaneers have already concocted some scneine
not vet publicly developed, securing the vote oi 'ne
Stat, in favor of Border Ruffanisn, aud that their
despair of the last few days has suddenly been
changed TO exutaton. From New-Jersey we also
hear that Mr. Buchansn's recent visit 10 tha' STATE
Las resul,ed IN An agreement to give the vote OF the
Buchanan men there 10 rIn;nore IN cohsiuerauon Vi
an equivalent in Pennsylvania In this tIry We hno"
that a meeting of the leaders Of the two factions
has Just taken place, with view to combination
On the basis of giving to Fillmore the Democratic
vote of New.York, in return for which the flihofe
men Of Pennsylvania are to be handed over u
Buchanan. At the same time We are assureu 'ha'
preparations have been made to repeat u reh'is!r
yans the notorious Plaquemines frauds BY wnoH
the vote Of Louisiana was secured to MIR. Polk The
prolonged presence in this region of Mr. Senator
SI;aen who is believed to have had so considerable
share IN those neariOus transactions, Is naturally
regarded as having something to do with TINS
mart of the new B,; rder- -Ruffsn strategy, with
out which il is felt Bucnspan's election is im-
possible. .
The proposition for traficking off the votes OF
the Pennr, lyana Fimoreans for those OF the Bucn-
nj eers OF New-YOrk was first made BY Mr.. FIN
more snd his advisers at Buffalo before the Name
Election bad struck the Slavery Extensionists with
s,Iopishnent and alarm. Then it was rejected by
The motley group of patriots who have Mr.. Bit
clansn in charge. Now, it seems they are ready
70 trade; and an additional evidence that bargain
has been arrived at may be found in the fact
tlat Mr.. Scimon G. Haven decl&e to
be- candidate for reflection to Congress
in the Buffalo district. Mr. Haven ID
by far the shrewdest and ablest member of that
Buffalo law.frm into whose hands the disastrous
death of Gen. Taylor committed the administration
friend and adviser; and, unlikely as it is that he
could be reelected his relation to that gentleman
makes it indispensable that he should stand as a
candidate. And yet We see that he has withdrawn
ir III the canvass. This is either confession that
Fillmore has no chance in the State, which is per-
iecty true, but not at all natural on the part Of
Mr. Haven; or else it indicates that the bargain
with the Buchanan men has been concluded and that
il affords a satisfactory reason for his abandoning
the field. The latter is probably the fact.
These intriguers evidently think that they can
control the votes Of their respective followers as
they would lead so many sheep. They think that
their bargains will be cordially adopted and exc
cuted by the rank and file of their forces They
imagine, too, that by such tricks and contrivances
as those We have exposed they can put down the
great popular revolution which is sweeping over
the country. They fancy that by this system of
"truck and dicker," they can obtain from the peo-
re a solemn Endorsement and approval Of the ex-
tension Of Slavery by Of frauds, usurpatiOns
civil war, murder robbery and arson. We tell
them it ia in vain. The handwriting stands upon
he wall, and all the conjuring Of their soothsayers
csnnot avert their doom. Freedom at last is to
have victory.