Washington sentinel., 1856-07-31

plNl ihC lusuuC LnNluSs Ol INC 0aIIl5Ou laudt
les, but the stealthy movements Of the Seward
alliance require incessent watching and active
resistance al every point
Read this anti-slavery report, and mark how
naturally these disgusting doctrines of our in
hdel womans rights and white and black ANAL
gamalion philosophers end in blathering lunacy
aud impotent sedtion. Another visit or two
from Mr.. Toombs, and these unhappy creatures
at Boston will probably become charge upon
the State.
Garrison now extracts from Bennett, and
Seward praises him as "a concerted sinner"
Record without = BIemish.
The Richmond Enquirer of Tuesday last,
closes most admirable review Of Mr. Buch-
anans record upon the slavery question, with
the following, which we commend especially to
those who, in the present crisis are disposed to
permit loyalty 10 the South, in the Union and
under the Constitution, to become the govern
ing principle of their political action:
In private as well in public MIR. Buch-
anan has always stood on the side of tie
South the citizen and the statesman are one
and the same individual. He supported the
rights OF the South when in office, he vindicated
and maintained those rights when out of office.
He not only voted for all measures Of Justice
to the South, but he endeavored to carry them
into effect His is not dead record of votes,
but living record of acts, which vindicate the
honesty of the votes. Thus, Mr.. Buchanan
exhorted the North to faithful and cheerful
fultilment of the obligations of the fugitive
slave law. He protested against prohibition
OF the jails in Pennsylvania to federal officers
for the confinement of captured slaves. He
denounced the Wilmot proviso. He approved
the Clayton Compromise of l840. And to
sum up in a single sentence, he has at all
times and in all places exerted the authority of
his high character and great talents to uphold
the Union, defend the Constitution, and pro-
tect the South"
To recapitulate
|. In 1886, Mr.. Buchanan supported bill
to prohibit the. circulation Of Abolition papers
through the mails.
2. In the same year he proposed and voted
for the admission OF Arkansas
3. In 1867, he denounced and voted to
reject petitions for the abolition Of slavery into
The District of Columbia
4 ID 1887 he voted for Mr. Calhouu's fa-
nous resolutions, defining the rights of the
States and limits of Federal authwity, and
affirming it to be the duty of the Government
10 protect and uphold the institutions of the
South.
5. In 1889 and 40, he invariably voted
with Southern Senators against the considera-
tion of anti-slavery petitions.
o. In l844-5, he advocated and svoted for
the annexation of Texas.
Z. In lS47, he sustained the Clayton Com
promise.
8. In 1850, he proposed and urged the ex-
tension of the Missouri Compromise to the
Pacific ocean.
8. But, he promptly acquiesced in the Com
promise of so, and employed all bis influence
in pf he E.;tbrnl 80 IL t.
tive Slave law.
10. In 1851, he demonstrated against an en-
actment of the Pennsylvania Legislature for
obstructirg the arrest and return for fugitive
slaves.
H. In 1854, he negotiated for the acquisi-
ton of Cuba.
H. In 1885, he approves the repeal of the
Missouri restriction, and supports the princi-
Piles of the Kansas Nebraska act.
l3. He never gave vote against the in
terestS of slavery and never uttered word
which could pain the must sensitive Southern
heart.
The prominent facts of Mr.. Buchanan's re-
cord touching slavery are thus grouped into a
single view; SO that the person Of the least
patience in research, may ascertain at glance
how the Democratic candidate stands in respect
to the great issue Of the canvass"
"a Romantic Life, with ulustra rattons.
Dependent on the cold charities of the
world, the ladies of Charleston, South Carolina,
educate the enterprising lad and procure for
him favorable start towards power and place
The viper warmed to life, turned and stung its
benefactor.n
When entrusted with his countrys flag on q
distant post Of duty, he hauled it down in order
to commence the FIRST filiLustero enterprise:
Stand and deliver2'
Insoent and insubordinate, refusing to obey
his general or his Government, he is tried,
found guilty, on every charge, and cashiered:
The army swore terribly dismiss me bully
Hercules; cashier"
Acquired the Mariposa claim-the powerful
incentive to rash enterprises: "Money makes
the mare go"
Selfconceited and obstinate, he rejected the
advice of experienced guides, rushed into i'm.
passable mountains and SHOWS and deserted his
men to perish without food or shelter: "As
am lame, | will start first"
Discovered Coochatope for a railroad, only
two miles high-the Rams Horn route is the
straightest; and the highest pass amid eternal
SHOWS, the lowest aud most practicable: "Buf-
faloes are the best engineers"
A wild hunt through the Great Basin, with
out "belly timber"-feasting on grasshoppers
and mule meat-a triumph of science: "He
VINO eats lat meat, VIII himsef be fat-and he
who feeds on mules will ever muiish ber'
Lend me your earsI'
Speculated in the claims created by himself,
government appropriation secured and confede-
rate appointed to audit and adjust them: "Put
money in thy purser"
big beef contract to feed Indians, without
authority and against law-Uncle Sam must
pay the bill twice over. Zone John Hook
hoarsely bawling through the camp, beefl
beefll" !"
Private caucus in Washington at which the
Presidency is discussed: Black spirits and
white, blue spirits and grey"
The cunning schemes OF jobbers and claim.
ants on the public treasury, who lay the wires
and rope in the fanatical: "Rob me the exche
quer, Hallr
ylsitto hfth avenue to learn the views of the
enterprisiug young man -" Thame Of Glamis
thou art, and Cawder and King, that shall be-"