M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07

esty is irresistible The simpl equestion for
the people to decide is whether a man who
will deal thus recklessly with the public in
terests is fit to be President Of the United
States.
More AcCeSSiOns TO the DemOcra-
cy---Buck and Breck Sweeping
everything before thcm----AbO-
IitiOn DisuniOnism rcpudiated
by the, Masses!
ANOTHER WHO PAPER OUT ron BUcHAE-
AN-THE BALL IN MoTIoN-The Republi-
can, published at Lancaster, Pa, one Of the
Oldest and most staunch Whig papers in
Pennsylvania, has come out boldly aud man.
fully for the Democratic nominees. In do
ing SO it gives the following reasons;
Why WE SUPPORT Observation-Disclosures
he is our neighbor and friend, and because he
has done more for the poor Of this city than
all his traducers put together.
Because he is statesman OF the first or
der Of intellect and is vastly the superior in
every respect Of all his competitors.
Because he is an honest man, and will adj
minister the government honestly and faith
fully.
Because he will be the President, not Of a
fraction or a section of the Union, but Of the
whole American people--and will know no
South, no North no East, no West--but treat
all alike, fairly and impartially, in the true
spirit OF the Constitution.
Because we know him, and can truly say
that he is one OF the purest, as he is among
the ablest statesman now living
For these and otder reasons, we might give
had we the room, we prefer JAMES BUCHAN-
AN for the Presidency, and shall do what
we can to promote his election.
At a vote taken yesterday afternoon
among the composiors of the Enquirer office,
who Of course, are employed without refer
ence to political faith, the following w0s as
Certained to be their position: Buchanan, az;
Fillmore, 5; Fremont, 81 Enquirer.
RAIL RoAD VorNe.-A busy Fremonter,
took vote on the cars between ibis and
Cleveland yesterday, as lollows;-
For Buchanan. ..........',,....''
Fremont, s''.sIt''''''s.''''
Fillmore. .'''.'''''''''''...
The anxious man quietly pocketed his pa
per, and as he took his seat said audibly to
himself, "better than expected" Blessed
are those that erpect nothing, for they shall
not be disappointed.
10. Statesman.
U~T VIM. L. Corbett, Esq, a talented and
energetic young lawyer Of Clarion, Pa, for.
merly jealous in the Whig ranks, is fear
lessly advocating the claims of Buck and
Breck.
0arThomas F. Goode, Of Virginia, an old
line Wing, who was appointed democratic
elector, states in card, that though he feels
obliged to decline the duty Of elector, yet he
shall vote for Buchanan and BIeekinridge.
The OLD-LlNe WHIes IN MARYLAND FOR
BUcHANAN.--If any body doubts that Mary
land will vote for Buchanan, he can be dis
abused OF the idea by reading the following
list of eminent old-line wings in that State
who have declared in his favor
Hon. T. G. Pratt, Hon. James A. Pearce,
present United States Senators.
Hon. VIM. D. MerriCk, former U. S. Sen :
ator.
Captain Richard T. Merrick, son of the
above.
Hon T. F. Bowie, Of Prince Georges, now
in Congress.
Hon. Reverdy Johnson, former U. States
Senator and Attorney General under Gen.
Taylor.
VIM. R. Gather, President Of the State
Senate.
Hon. J. D. Eccleston of Kent. one OF the
Judges of the Court of Appeals.
Hon. E. F. Chambers, former u. State.
Senator and Judge OF this Judicial District
Hon. |. d. Jones, of Somerset.
Hon. J. w. CrisGeld, do.
Sam. Hambleton, Esq, Of Talbot, formel
State Senator
H. H. Goldsboroush, ESQ.,, lawyer, ofTal
bot.
d. F. Henry, ESQ.,, of Docestor, forme
Wing candidate for Congress.
George w. P. Smith, ESQ.,, Editor Of tn
Snow Hill Shield.
Hon. VIM. T. Goldsborough iormer Stat
Senator and Whig Candidate for Govern
or.
R. w. Dirickson. Of Worcester, forme
member of the Legislature.
Col. Joseph Wickes, OF Chestertown for
mer Deputy attorney General for Cecil an,
Kent.
Hon. Alex. Evans, Of Cecil, former Rep
resentative in Congress.
George Earle, ESQ.,, Of Cecil.
ia. ]. Croswell, Of Cecil.
John c. Morgan, ofSt. Mary's.
John T. Dorsey. of Howard County, fol
mer member Of the legislature and mem5e
Of the Reform Convention.
VIM. H. Dorsey, Of Baltimore, brother {
the above.
S. T. Wallace. of Baltimore, a promint
lawyer and lomer Wing speaker.
Chas8 H. Pitts, Esq, former member Of ih
Legislature and Wing speaker.
7. Y. Walsh. Of Baltimore, former men
Der Of Congiess.
VIM. H. Gatchell, Esq, lawyer of Balt
mure.
/ Robt. M. Magraw, ESQ.,, of Baltimore
President Of Susquehanna Rail Road.
Thomas Donaldson, ESQ.,, of Howar
County, member Of the Legislature and mem
Der Of the Convention which formed Ii
present constitution OF the State.
: John K. Longweil, ofSt. Mary's, form,
member Of the Legislature.
Benedict !. Heard, Of st. Mary's Coanty
. . prominent Wing, =