New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-06

We have before us two pamphlets addressed to
slave breeders and slave traders, by the two parties
now contending for the support OF those great
interests These pamphlets were both intended Tor
Southern circulation alone, but by some accident
copies Of them have wandered out Of their appointed
bits and fallen into our hands. One OF these
pamphlets, entitled " Buchanan's Political Record
"Let the South Beware :" is alsbored and ingenious
attempt to prove that Mr.. Buchanan ia not sound
Slavery ExtensiOnst, and cannot safely be trusted by
the slave breeders He is not the true sl9ve-breed-
ing candidate The right man for the SC h is Mr..
Fillmore and nobody else. Lei the South beware
Of MIR. Buchanan shouts this pamphlet. The po-
htical acts Of that gentleman examined from the
beginning, end he is convicted, from the record OF
various acts not altogether faithful to Slavery. Be
sides. lie was nominated by Northern men, while Mr.
Fillmore is the candidate of the South. We take
gem rom this interesting collections:
(which, then is The candidate Of tho South Mr.
Fillmore, who was the unanimous selcclloi OF Inc
SoutLern delegates in the CunN cnUu by which h.
nominated, or Mr.. Bucbnnnl, who was The nckno"i-
edged champion of the Northern wing oi LII. party
aud whose nomination was reluctantly accepted by tn
Souti EN- delegates as the only means oil preventing an
open rupture in the Convent
"Souihern men, look at this contrast! Ponder upon
the MAJ ner of the selection Of these candidetes Com
pare their political records and YOU will see that while
Euchcnan cannot be trusted by either section and
more particularly by the South, Fillmore commands
the confidence of the people everywhere
Isn't that an interesting statement OF reasons
why Mr.. Fillmore should be supported by the
Slavery ExtensioDists everywhere And what do
the poor old fossil Wings say of Fillmore As
:. sectional" candidate In another place the
same pamphlet attacks the Buchanan men because
they hold to squattcr sovereignty, and because
some Of them, like Gov Shields, have defended
squatter sovereignty on the ground TINT under its
operation there will be no more Slave States. On
the part of 1lr. Fillmore We are given 10 under
stand there is such heresy; be is opposed to
souatter sovereignty aud ful Oi horror at the idea
Of preventing the formation of Slave States in
abundance.
One Of the most curious points about this
pamphlet is that it bears the Endorsement of the
Hon. solomon G. Haven, Mr.. Fllmore'S next
friend and bottle-holder. 1t is issued by The
american Organ, and Mr.. Haven, az member of
the National Executive Committee Of the American
party Joins with Messrs. Humphrey Marshall, j.
Morrison Harris and Jacob Broom 10 announce 10
the people that The american Organ is ian au-
.thoratye exponent and advocate OF the principles
"of the American party" This pamphlet is, then,
issued under the authority of the National Execu
tive Committee, and exhibits Tue case they desire
TO make for their candidate at the South. II does
not appear from the psuphlct that Haven prepared
I. but il has some marks of his style, and would
90 no discredit to the Oily Cannon style OF his
enus.
The other pamphlet attempts to prove ex-
sctiy the contrary of the proposition which
Mr.. Haven and bis friends put forth. II
argues that buchanan is the only true Slavery
Eextensicnist. and that Fillmore cannot be
relied on in that behalf. Ii occupies thirty.two
paces. While Messrs. Haven 4 Marshall ony re-
ouire sixteen TO establish the Slavery extending
orthodoxy Of their champion. We cannot Of course
undertake 10 decide which OF the pamphlets is the
more successful-indeed We think tina. each sue
cecds in proving that its is true to the interests
of Slavery. Here is the summing up which the
buchanan pamphlet offers 10 its readers:
a. In 1886 Mr. Buchanan supported bill to pro-
hibit Tic cculson Of Abolition pape:s through the
ntn
80 In the same year he proposed ard voted for the
| ada Ss:On Of Arkansas.
IS. In 1851 be Denounced and voted to rciec-
petitions for the abolition of Slavery in the Dst;ct OF
Columbia.
a. In 1885, be voted loE NJ. Glhouns famous reso-
luton defining the rights Of tle State and tie limits OF
Federal authority. and affirming it TO be the duty of
the Government TO protect and uphold The institutions
Of the South.