Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-19
heart Of the people we trus. forever.
The Louisville Democrat says:


heart of the people we trust forever.
The Louisville Democrat says:
! That The man now sc Elected as our chuf
standard bearer is statesmsn OF great talents,
of ample experience in public affairs, OF emi.
nen, personal and private worth, and wiihalla
sound and reliable national Democrat, all must
admit. His name has been honoIably ans
prominently identified with the political history
Of the country, and with that great national
party OF which, for nearly hall century. he
has been member. His career has been
long and brilliant one. His record is now be-
fore the country; and though he may, ani most
certainly vii be, fercely assai ed by the enc.
mics OF the Union and Of Dtmocrscy and the
foes of civil and religious Eberiy in every
quarter, yet his friends stand prepared 10 show,
and demonstrate 10 all national and intelligent
men that he is eminentIy deserving pf the high
honor about 10 be conferred upon him, by
electing him 10 the chief mag s,racy OF the ma
lon-that his election is demanded OF the
hands oGtbis people as sacred and imperative
duty, by every consideration OF honor and Of
patriotism.
The Frankfort (Kentucky) YeOman says;
OUR NoMrNEEs.-The tightening has brought
US the gratifying intelligence Of the nomina-
tons made by the Cincinnati Convention
Buchanan for President and John G. Breckin-
ridge for Vice. The tightening was moi swift
Ter than the enthusiasm which went from one
Democratic heart 10 another on This announce
ment. II was an enthusiasm that foreiellS tie
doom Of fanaiciSm in next November.
While we write the "deep- mouthed can
non," at the bidding of Captain NJ. Joyce, is
laundering its loud voice over our little city,
and its echoes fall upon our ears as an earnest
of CT rtaln success.
IlurTah for Buchanan and BreckiLridge.
The Toledo (Oho) Republican says:
THIS nomination removes all doubt, If any
before existed, as 10 the result of the election
IN November neyt il is one. emlnenty and in
every way ct 10 be made;' and its mere an
n0uncement falls like an exceedingly wet
blanket on the half kndled hopes OF dis.
served and discordant opposition. The losg
public life Of Mr.. Buchanan, the prominent
and distinguished position he has occupied for
a th:d Of century, his intimate and thorough
acquaintance with the business o The Govern
ment, his long tried patriotism, and his high
character and commanding talents as man
and statesman, leave nothing 10 be desired in
our standard bearer. And tls wide and we'll
learned popularity, and the enthusiasm with
which his nomination was received at Cincin-
! nati-the echoes Of which are caught up and
repeated in increasing volume by every hill
from Maine 10 Texas-affOrd a sure guarantee
OF his triumphant election 10 that place which
he is so amply qualified to fill and 10 adorn,
the Presidency ol the United States.
/ We take the following from New York
City journal:
The Buchanan Pioneer Association of the
city Of New York, Immediately on the receipt
of The nomination, fred one hundred guns in
the Pork; after which the association met at
the Pewter Mug, and completed It's organ iza-
ton by electng John Wilson Chairman, VIM.
N. Brown, John Orr and Robert Donnell Vice
Presidents, and James Riley and George
Cauield Secretaries. The following reSolu-
tiOns were UNANIMOUSLY adopted.
! "ResOlred, Tha: recognizing the long con-
tinued and eminent services, the lofty personal
character, the distinguished ability and the
tried and unAinchlng patriotism OF James Bu-
chanan, OF Pennsylvania, we, the Buchanan
Pioneer Association of the city OF New Yort,
do hail his unanimous nomination by the Ma
tional Democratic convention at Cincinnati,
and ds The candidate of their choice for the
Presidency Of the United States, with profound
and sincere delight, and do indofSe the same
T with all our hearts. And Furthermore,
: ''Resolred, That in the combined vote OF
s the TemocIatic delegations of the State of New
! York in his behalf, we greet the return Of that
D MON and harmony TO our party which will
insure the triumph Of our principles, and the
safety, stability and glory OF this great ma lion.
| "ResoiUed, That forgetful of past differen-
S ces, we will use all honorable endeavors TO
. place our noble standard-bearer in The Presi-
Genital chair on the 4th of March, 1857, and
= pledge ourselves TO unite hand in hand for the
accomplishment ofsuch glorious work."
Hon. JAMES BUcHANAN.-Th Washington
! correspondent of the Pttsburg Post says OF
James Buchanan.
On The 18th inst Mr.. Buchanan became
Sixty-fye years old, and he has Just presi-
dental term left before he is barely on the
e tnreshhod OF the three-score years and ten
$ sung about by the Psalmis,; but so hale and
!. hearty is be in his bachelorbood that he doesn
n look to be sixty. Mt. Buchanan was educa-
: ted lawyer, but he has been in public life
e ever since 1914. In that year be was in the
d Slate Legislature, whers he served two years
d and declined a reelection. In 1921 he took
/; his seat as Congressman, and was in the House
e OF Representatives just FIVE sessions, or tel
!. years. He quilted Washington in 1881, il
e March, 10 receive in May, from the hands o
d General Jackson, the mission to Russia. lie
c staid there just as long os he has been in En-
n gland three years-and returned for three
Senatorial elections in his native State-tb,
first for vacancy, and the others full terms
Two years Of his last term, up 10 lS45, ha'
been passed in the Senate, when he wasmad
u Secretary of State, by President Polk, an
: gave place to Mr.. Webster, in Marcel, 1S49.-
'e Mr.. Buchanan's course during his forty year
81 of inceSSant public service, has been so abl
u and honorable that the tongue Of cenSure la
Us nothing to say Of his character as man and
~ statesman.
e The City in Blaze