M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-21
Another Fusion Roorbacx.

: All telegraphs West have to 90 through
the hopper of the Fusion Associated Press
Of New York, and Of course in these politi-
cal times, take their tiDge from such papers
as the Tribune and Head, They employ
none but fusion Reporters who palm off on
the Western press and people whatever po-
litical buncomb they choose. We are
obliged to watch their. dispatches to us and
often have to suppress ione-half as purely
and perVersely partizan, and we did not sup
pose though that this Fusion machinery had
taken to making out and out RooTbacks Of
the most rascally kind.
When the two Democratic factions in
New York united upon a Presidential and
State ticket, some ninny in the Convention
proposed to telegraph the result to Mr..
Buchanan, and in the midst Of the excite-
ment such resolution passed, Mr.. Bueh-
anan could not do less than answer such a
despatch under the circumstances, and did
so briefly and properly as follows:
III Wm. G. Grain, Esq, President ofthe
Consolidated Democratic C0nyentiOH Of
theNno York Democracy:
Mr.. Buchanan has received the resolution
of the Consolidated Convention Of the New
York Democracy. Their union at this
eyentful crisis is one Of the grandest events
in our history. The Constitution will now
weather the storm Of fanaticism, and the
Union must and shall be preserved. The
whole country will hail this reunion as a
rainbow in the cloud, promising return Of
the peace and harmony which prevailed in
tba c,oo1 o1d ,;p,o an,o,,c, tha s;,tor Ctot,.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Now here is despatch, patriotic in spirit,
National in sentiment, and resolute in tone,
but this is not the despatch that is sent by
this Fusion Associated Press" all over
the country, not by any means. 1t is too
National, too patriotic for fusion purposes.
1t must be gdrJled, SectiOnalized in some
way, SO as to give the Abolition press some
thing to harp upon. Reader, how do you
suppose this was done Here it is as we
received it, and as all the Democratic press
es in the West published it, not dreaming
that free speechers, free lovers and Fre-
monters would dare to do so desperate and
contemplate thing, as to add to or SUBJ
stract from it.
10 Wan. c. Grain, Esq, President of The
Consolidated Democratic convention Of
the Ne0 York democracy.
Mr.. Buchanan has received the resolution
of the Consolidated Convention of the New
York Democracy. Their union at this
eventful crisis is one Of the grandest events
in our history. The Constitution will now
weather the storm of fanaticism, and the
Union must and shall be preserved The
whole Southern country will hail this re-
union as rainbow in the cloud, promising a
return Of the peace and harmony which pre-
vailed in the good old time in the sister
States. JAMES BUCHANAN.
Mr.. Buchanan says the "whole country
etc" These miserable fusion forgers make
him say the whole Southern country, ETC."
Then upon the word "Southern which
they have added themselves, the Cleveland
Herald, Leader, little dogs and all" set
up fusion howl about slavery and the
South, buchanan and the Platform. Is it
not contemptible What man of any self
respect can act with such a party
"We'd sooner be dog, and bay tho moon,
Than such Roman.n
Plaiadtaler.