New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-15

The Bucbaneers are evidently distancing tbs
llmoretes in their race for Slave breeding favor
The reason is that they can not only promise more
reckle,,ly. but they have obviously more power
wh. rev IT'D 10 back their pledges. They can promise
lore, because the Northern adherents OF Fillmore
have in times past professrd some sort OF repug"ance
t. SLAYER, Extel sion, which they canno! 10" openly
aid papsbly repudia'e; while the Buchaneers
never cared much for Freedom in the Territories,
ard are little troubled with sc'uples of any kind.
TLc, know they mu-t have the Slave-driving lnte-
rest IN their side and they nil have it, no matt IT
at rhst cost. Wih that they s0-ep the enf!r"
South, snd re.d bat thirty Electoral vo'ss
fi,n all lie Free States to ir-ure their triumph
And tte,e, th,y calculate they can pick up some
vbere, evan while d.f,ibg the free spuit OF the
North
The Hon. Albert G. BroIn, United Stats
Senator from Mis-iss ppi, was one of the committee
chosen by the Cincinnati Convention to Talt on
Mr. Buchsnan ard spp'ise him Of bis nomibaaou
Havire done so, he reports progress to bis prece:s
cessor in the following letter:
WAsHIsGTos CITY, Wednesday, June IL, 1856
My DEAR SIR: | congratulate you on the nomIns-
ton of your ia gorite candidate for the Presidency
II the nomination Of Mr.. Buchanan WAS acceptable
to Inc at fis il is still more 80 now, since have see
him and he ard hin speak. The Committee, of which
was one waited Oh him at biz residence to give him
formal and ocie notice Of lis nomination, and in the
came of the National Democracy 10 request his sc-
ceptsnce of it. We found bin open, frank and
wholly updgustd in the expression of hls sentlmrnts
Mr. Buchanan said in the presence OF all who had ss-
zen b.d- and they from the North and the South,
the Fast and the West-that he stood upon the Ciu-
and tu4o se1 eye ,Hr % n He
wds frrhct n has rtmGrks on ~ SiGrey features,
saying that The Starry issue cas the a6sorb'nS ee-
rntnt IN the canrdss. He recognized TO s fullest ex.
the oveshadowing importance of mat issue, and
if electec be would make it The great ann " hrs Ad-
inSr0tioR TO settle the question UPON such terms as
sloud give peace and safety to the Union, and se.
curlty to the South. He spoke IN terms OF dectfed
ram ,oeBddttoa of the Kansas bill, and pHntedy
DEPRECATED the upw ithy efforts IF sectional agitation
to get Up national couhagratlOn on that Question.
Attr the passage of the Comprome measures OF 1850,
the Kansas bill was, he said, necessary to haim)nize
cur lecisstion in reference to the Territories, and be
ssed hs surprise that there should appear any
where an orgarized opposition to the Kansas bill after
tie general acquiescence which the whole country had
expressed in the measures OF 1850.
After thus speaking Of Kansas and the Slsvery
i.-u.s, Mr. Buchanan passed to our foreign policy.
He dpprore1 IN general terms ot the Cincinnati res0
buttons on his subtc. But SAID that while enforcing
our OWL policy, must at all TINES s3rupuo1sly
regard tbs juit iigh's and prop-r policy of other
nations He was not opposed to territorial exteneiop.
All orr acquisitions had oeen fairly aud honcrahy
made Our recessltics might require as 10 mAfe
other acquisitions. lie Regarded the Gcqui' i!'on Of
CUBA rery deslrdtle nor, and Il ras hseiy 10 6e.
come a national necessity Whenever we could Oh
tain the Il.Dd far, honorable terms, he WAS for
taking it, But, be added it viii be q terrible neces-
,tty that would iduce me to sanction any movement
hat would brig reproach upon u, or tarLish the
lcnor and GLORY Of our beloved country.
After TIE formal Interview was over, Mr.. Duchausn
ala play fully but in the presence Of the whole audi
.nce Of can be instr umental IN settling me Slacry
'question upon the terms bope named, and then ddd
SCUBA 10 ne Union IshaH if President be ruling 10
'Qirc up tie gh4st and let Breckenridge take the Go,ern-
"mtnL Cou q there be h more noble ambition. You
may ", i be proud of your early choice OF caudi-
dse and cor ratulste yourself that adverse iLfu
=, ces e, or moved YOU inch from your sern purpose
OF eivirr the great Pennsy vsn.n steady, earnest
al cord al suppart L. my iudg gment he as as rJrthy
of Southern confidence and Southern rotes NJ.
Calhoun ,rr ras; and in saying this do not mean TO
Ultimate that Mr. Buchanan h,s an sectional preju ii
in favor. OILY mean to say that he has noac
rgaiLst US and that We may rely with absolute GER
'siry receiving full justce according tc the Con-
s.ltutiOn at biz hands.
Known your long, l4borous and faithful adherence
To- the fortunes Of Mr. Buchanan, l have thought it
proper address you this letter, to give you
hist you had not mstak your msn failed in the
t-rf rnsnca Of sacred and ilAl cuty to the South.
In doing 70 violate no coptd,nc nee.
Very truly, ycur friend, A. q BROWN
-" ,be Hon s. r. ADAMS.