Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-17

1t is fully established from the letters OF
General JACKSON, now first published, and from
other facts long known, that as soon as Mr.
TYLER had concluded an arrangement by which
the Globe was to be superseded by multiplying
organ, $50, 900 were taken from the U. S.
Treasury and placed in the Middetown Bank
A letter is now on file in the Treasury Depart
ment from JAMES BUCHANAN, recommending
SIMON CAMERON, as the proper recipient of this
favor. The first instalment for the purchase of
the Globe was paid in Middletown money, and
the balance lay in that bank until 1S47 I'm
mediately after the Inauguration of Mr.. Polk
Mr.. BLAIR was displaced and Mr.. RICHIE
installed in the official organ but in less than
two years (as predicted by General JAcKsoS)
BLAIR was solicited to again take charge of
the paper, which he declined.
From that day to this, through the instru-
mentality of the government organ, the nullify
ing squadron have subjected to their control
the organization of the democratic party That
the honest democrats of the country may see
who are the leaders that have taken the con-
troll of the democratic party, Mr. BLAIR makes
the following faithful sketches =
| "The question now to be decided before the
country is whether the nullifiers who have thus
uSurped the name and organization of the de-
mocratic party, but who have no principles in
common with it, shall be allowed to carry out
their designs in such disguise Their leaders on
every question, in every difficult crisis of the
country, from the commencement of Gen Jack
sons administration, have been against the de-
mocracy.
"Who are the leaders in the South who DOW
make such loud professions of democracy p
! Who are that that repeat the word in chorus
and have made it party sing-Song Men who
never were democrats, but abhorred the name
when it rallied the country around an admins.
| tration that was true to the representative
| principle, to the popular will, to the cause of
| free government, and now use it only to cover
| broken faith to constituents and violated com
pacts between states
1.-The leading men in Virginia at this time
arc Hunter and Mason its senator's, and Wise.
| its governor What were they in the days of
conflict for the democracy, during the adminis-
tration of Jackson and Van Buren-Hunter, a
| thorough Calhoun nullifer, Mason, a mock CON
servative Of the Rives and Tamage stamp
| Wise, siding with Calhoun at every step in his
deadly warfare against jackson and Van Bu-
ren Mr.. Clingman, now most prominent chief
in North Carolina, in late letter, bottoms his
adhesion, and claims to the hOnors of the de-
mocracy of this day, on its hostility to that
which recognizes Y an Buren, Benton and Blair
among its followers
Mr.. Butler, of South Carolina, who has
inherited Mr. Calhouns place in his state and
| in the Senate of the United States, in a letter
of instructions, has given this list of digntaries
who Wicid the truncheon of the Palmetto de-
| mocracy, from which he advises that the dele
| gates TO the Cincinnati Convention be drawn
| He says: Let the state send her very first
men-such as Governor Richardson Colonel
Pickens, Governor Hammond, Mr.. Brown
''well, Mr.. Rhett, Governor Means, General
Wallace, Mr.. Woodward, General Thompson.
g Richard Simpson, General Rogers These
| gentlemen have regulations of something like
| CRrHic dignity" Gentlemen of "Curule dig
nity,' in the days of Roman grandeur, were
pcrSonages exalted by official station to the
privilege of riding in certain class of chariots
| from the name of which that of their distinc-
ton was derived Now the whole body ap-
! pointed to go to Cincinnati to dictate Presi-
| dent for the democracy derive their "curule
dignity entirely from having ridden with Mr.
Calhoun in his multiplying car.
| Mr.. Butler, while providing delegates to
nominate Presidential candidate at Cincnna-
| Il, Is too honest to conceal a Sneer at his fel
| lowShp with 4 name against which his polit-
| cal sentiments revolt He hates all pretension
to democracy on the part of his state whose
institutions are entirely at war with its princ-
| pies, and he declares he would have preferred
her Keeping atoof, aroiding The amaigGmGtton
'of mass MEETINGS, an which democratic Numbers
must more stronger than constitutional lrelght
. lria" ;" he adds. South Caroiia1 could hare
% retained her conditatiOna{ identity. maintain
ing doctrines that could SHrrire a constitution;
that should gre security and equality" The
equality in constitutional weight here meant
is that which would put down the doctrine of
a majority governing in republics. In this the
nullifier speaks out.
Mr. Butler and General Atchison are the
real authors of the Kansas act, but they never
meant that the majority rule provided in the
law should Supplant the weight which the con-
stitutional equality of the South would bring
to bear it down, by adding force, and arms,
and tactics 10 overcome the masses. These
gentlemen, while maturing their measures, Gv-
cd together in the city, in the closest intima-
cy, and now following the custom of the Ro-
man consulS Mr. Butler will pardon the allu-
sionl one takes the field to carry out their plans
while the other remains in the Senate to give
support to his absent colleague. These two
arc the heirs of Mr.. .Calhoun's designs. His
Octayius and Antony. They are the masters
of the administration, and may stand for the
representatives at large of the spurious Democ-
racy.
Georgia, next to South Carolina, holds most
sway in the new party and MeSsrs. Toombs,
Stevens and Dawson are confessedly the COM
mand;pr ,nan in that Stata Where did they