The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-11-27
The EiceSlOn Abroad.

Inc kicessOO ADTOAos
Some Of the New York papers belonging 10
the quintupie aniAne,- s'orseSpsciaily " New
York T,ms,, are excessively essrciSsi withse.
spect 10 tn manner the nswaoi BccBASN's
election may he received n England. They
fear it will not please the British government
and people What pity, il it should not -
How iamcntabic THAT the Amryicss Pserss
should have had the presumption 10 elect tho
man Of their choice, instead u defetripg sub
missiyey to the wishes Of the British public
How unfortunate that they should have prefer
rel TO be guided BY the dictates Of their own
Judgments, instead Of following the kind advice
Of the British press. which was 70 eloquent n
the cause of Col. FsEnosr and Black Iepub
ieansm. Tho New York 1ime wbimpers
outright in view Of the reception which thu
election OF BuonAsAs may met with in I'm
gland, and humbly deprecates the wrath u ls
British press and public at 70 pslpabc N IN
stance Of disrespcct for British preferences and
British opinions, on the part Of the American
people. We can appreciate the feelings Of thu
7,me and it, coaJjutors, both at home and
abroad. though We cannot exactly sympathize
with them. We can, moreover, perfectly well
understand how yexatious il must I've 10 thu
British government and people, that o man
should have been elevated TO the Chief Magis-
tracy ia this country, Of whose craftsmanship
frmness, great ability, and unyielding patriot
ism. they had had abundant experience, instead
Of man entirely inexperienced 10 public lie
and without capacity for public affairs. especi-
ally when the elevation d the latter would have
been the triumph OF sectionalism over nation
atty, and the signal and occasion for internal
strife and dissention. which might, aud proba-
big wosM, have idsd in tisg dissolution os The
Union. We can only advise oar British co
temporarics like their friends and colaborers
in this country, to support their yexation With
fortitude, and as 10 the result, a,lmonish them
that they will be constrained, however trying
Il may prove to their aristocra,ic @nsahiltics,
"to grin and bear IT,
But seriously. is il u just matter FOR 10 much
boastful congratulation and ostentatious pa
rade on the part Of the Black Republicans, that
the entire English, French and German Press,
almost without M exception, has been ~ eager
for the election of FRgSosTf Has tho whole
OF aristocraiic, monnrchial, and dcspotic En-.
rope suddenly become SO much enamored Of
Republican institutions and tho American
people, that their organs 1T opinion nre likely
TO speak in the real interests Of the latter TO
advocate the cause aud measures, and support
the mcn truly most advantageous 10 the pro
gress Of our country? Has such been their
course heretofore Il II moral possibility
that such should ever be their course Even
giving them fall credit for perfect sincerity
does the point OF vkw from which they must
necessarily look upon political questions does
the political atmosphere which they breathe,
and in which they live and move, educate and
1T them TO form sound opinions upon political
subjects in this country, and to give saG coun.
scl TO our people During the whole time
they have been ~ earnest in the cause OF Fac.
MONT, ~ well Us prior thereto, they were heap
ing abuse upon our institutions and People
without stint, and studiously dcprcciating the
cause and dcprecating the very name OF lie.
pnblicanism. Under these circumstances, was
Il quite seemly in the leading organs OF BLACK
to parade, with so much osten
tatious satisfaction. the endorsements which
their cause and their candidate received from
the leading journals OF Europer And is Il
now entirely laujablc IN them to eyince such
anxious soictuje TO preserve the favor Of their
European alliess Wo leave the response to
these queries, to the good sense and sober jadg
ment OF the American people.
We would call the attention Of our readers
10 the fact thai We have connected with our
printing establishment complete Biplery. by
which We are enabled To meet the wants II our
growing Territory, We have made arrange
meuts with Mr.. SrEruxs HEwsoS, late OF Chi
cago. wh@e reputation rs Binder is unsur-
passed. 20 take charge Of the same and I'M
der his superintendent W. are now prepared
ts receive ell orders ,ar bisdias IRON I!aaSs
Merchants, Forwarding Houses. Registers of
Of Deeds andl others. tor any kind Of Blank
Books, Ruled, Bousd and PACED in the mos,
perfect manner, to order.
To accomplish this. We have. at much ey.
pcuse, purchased one OF Hcxoss Patent Rnl.
ing Machines, and one Of CsEHnroSs Patent
Paging Machines. See advertisement in