Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-09-18
The Trish NeUa
We give this week clipping from this
most excellent paper. It speaks like book:
THE CAMPAIGN.

We give this week clipping from this
most excellent paper It speaks like book:
THE cAMPAIsx. su
The Democrats make little or no noise
Buchanan demonstrations are few. They take
place without much parade. The speech sus-
tanning the Cincinnati nominations commend
themselves oaiuly to the Judgment of the pub
lie. They explain rather than excite Tam
many Hall lad neither Nye nor a Curtis 10
depuie 10 the country. The Juicy jokes Of the
for mer, tie dainty diction OF the latter, en-
counter no rivalries on the stump. Photograph
lists and Biogrlphers have had lew orders from
WheatlaDd. Messrs. Ackerman d Miller of
Nassau street. in the midst of patriotic paint
pots and brisles, depi0re the economy which
the Democratic clubs fetray in their patronage
of the fine arts. The Rocky Mountains are
covered with banners, and panoramic posters.
The benign features of Millard Fillmore oscil-
late night and day between the chimney stacks
OF our crowded thoroughfares. The Egyptian
Museum in Broadway, the City Hall in Brook
lyn, and many other edifices and regions of
less note are famed by the swaying medalhons
which associate the Irish name of Jack son with
inhospitable sentiments and proscriptve preju
dices. Bands of music, torches, the fierces1
harangues, every thing that can agitate the
crowd are in play to aid the iactiOus predomin.
ance of the North popularze the dull b;g-
otry which Know Nothingism would substitute
for the fraternal spirit that has hitherto pre-
vailed
The friends of James Buchqnan-and they
are millions-contrasted with the followers of
his provincial opponents, are absolutely tame.
Their silence proceeds from the deep conscious
ness of strength.
There is no uproar on deck wher the ship,
coming In from sea, smoothly moves up the
harbor to her anchorage. Where the channel
is narrow one, or breakers threaten, or new
hands are at the helm, or dark lantern lights
the bnnacle, it is natural that great excitement
should prevail. The certainty of good fortune
in the one case, the uncertainty in the other,
! explains the difference of attitude and tone
| which exists at this moment between the De-
mocracy and the experimentalists in political
sectionalism and religious intolerance. by whom
The masses of the people are opposed
They who have faith in the Democratic prin.
! ciples enuuciated at Cincinnati, who believe in
! the staunch conservatism of the Democracy
and the controlling power of the memoriesand
naxims flowing from the Revolution. require no
| shouts or bon-fires to convince them that the
Democratic candidate shall be the winner in
this fight
/ Men with less faltb, however in the fidelity
of the people and the sacred influences of the
past, may deduce from the events of the last
few weeks assurances that such shall be the
case. Not the wreck, but the compact perpetu.
alton of the Union, is the promise conveyed in
those events. Kentucky and North Carolins
predict it. The votes Of these States are pledged
TO Buchanan and Breckinridge. They have
ANTICIPATED the fall Of the leaves, and the au
tumnal decline of Messrs. Fremont aud Fill
more.
The accersion Of such men as BENJAMIN, o
Louisiana, of Rufus Choate and Rev erdy John
son, contain the evidences of success. DistiO
guished Wings, prosperous and eminent at the
bar, two of them classified in the history of th
Republic with the superior men of the Senate
they bring TO the Democratic party in this con
'est cultivated minds, eloquent voices, funC
: of proved patriotism, and large representa-
? tive sanction Mr. Choate's letter, manfully
declaring for Buchanan, is vivid exposition o
the position and principles of the three con
tending parties, the dangers which menace thu
unity of the States, and the means Of avering
/, them. To this end, he supports the Cincinna
Il nomination. Old associations have no weigh
S with him-they cease to bind him-he cast
9 them off when the Union is in tn peril, aud tn
v Democratic party appears TO him the only on
that possess the disposition and power to saw
il. An incident like this is worth thousan o
banners and miles of Illuminated transparen
cies
' The action of the Irish and Catholic news
papers throughout the States, their unanimou
II and hearty concurrence in favor of Mr.. Buch
II anan, decides the vote of the tens of thousand
they represent.
a The Boston Pilot; Buffalo Sentinel; Catholi
Herald and Catholic Instructor, Philadelphia
, Catholic Mirror, Baltimore; Catholic Miscellany
Charleston; Catholic Standard, New Orleans
CIihOlie Telegraph, Cincinnati; Detroit Cdtholi
Vindicator; Freensan's Journal. New York
1t Irish Neps, New York; Irish American, Nev
York: Lsader, St Louis; Pittsburg Catholic
u Truth Teller, New York; st. Louis Eyenn
It Leader, all support the Democratic ticket.
A oany appeals, founded on differences c
nationality aud religion, we are decidedly OF
II posed. In such contest as the present, ever
le man should vote from American position
/. solely aud thoroughly in an American spirit
'e with the determination to acquit himself 10,
ally to the Commonwealth, He should net COS
.44s