The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-13

saying whether she shalt be : tree or slave state
Again he will tell you that Kansas had been res State
but that the free State exssperated the slavery
All these fhis and subteruges Master Forney like
Save the ianS fortunes OF his master Advise him
Uncle TO follow his track for he continues to initiate
the mob politician Of the South, who makes his sen
Forney, In confidence, communicated TO his friends,
the same Injunction Of secresy that Mr.. Bucha
would elected. clear his skirts OF poor Soue, San
IN The string and with he same sell confidence he as
the uninatsd that none Of the Aforesaid gentle
men politicians ever had the least influence over Mr.
Buchar an. can, Of my knowledge, brand this as
false. The names Of these gentlemen kept in the
shade matter Of policy, but they are in constant
the busiest bees in his hive have conditioned their
future rewards Mr. Buchanan Knows too well the value
Of s, IN ne darker 81 . .ne dI
hangs temptngly sbsut the White House, has in
clination to shake them OF would indeed be ventur-
ing bothng that the above named gentlemen have
his undivided confidence Master Forney will do well to
keep their in the shade for that good the eyes
the nation but the Of TRUTH let him say
his Sage will wash his hands Of them once he gets into the
White House.
The penny whistle recently described my Uncle Buck
as our own great and glorious and in another Of
those puts magnificent the most genial and companion
able gentleman living Would IL not serve better pur
pose Master Forney enf htened TO what or how
the hero Of the Osend manifesto has reflected hts glory
and greatness. On bis companionaole qualities have
a few remarks to offer. When gentlenA represents
his country abroad he supposed to be placed IN the
very best position for the exercise Of his generous i'm
pulses. Nor there any class of persons coward whom
he well express his social qualities as the repub
can exies he nnds in the country which he accrs
dted These men, for having loved repubicanism too
WELL find themselves exiled among foreigners, who have
appreciation Of the principles cherished by the exile
and give him rather negative protection among them
than cordial welcome. And, their popularity ha vns
gone with their power, how natural was It that every
civity extended them by an American Minister should
stimulate and encourage them ID their secluon How,
then did Mr. Buchanan treat the leading French exes In
London asked that he excite the jealousy OF
the French government by throwing open the legation to
them was only expected that he should've them that
expression of ndshp and sympathy which belongs to
the courteses Of social life But this Mr. Buchanan
did fit to dispense He kept himself shut up from
them, as it were, treating them with coldnees and in
difference that had better become the Duke of Northum
berand Whatever the errors OF Sunderland they
arel errors of the head rather than the heart
he deserves at least credit for acting manly
part and remaining the true friend OF the
patriotic but powerless exile. Sanders Was net little
mortified the iciness Of bis Minister and it by
intrigue of his that Mr.. Buchanan frsi brought
in contact with Ledru Roln and Mazzin his din
table And when the English press gave currency TO
the meepg-which it did al the instance Of an individual
who knew Mr.. Buchsnans scrupes and was inclined TO
sport with them, so great was his Mr. Buchanans) want
Of nerve for the matter that be with difficulty re
strained from coming out with excupaon or himself
Great and glorious son of Pennsylvania Mr. Buchanan
fond OF sending letters to the Loncon press explain
ing his position Thanks to the discretion the editors
Of these papers, they declined 10 publish ihem and thus
saved Mr. Buchanan the trouble Of placing himself IN The
light Of very small politician. The conductors OF the
Londtn consigned them TO where they
the trash basket.
in the company Of poweress pariotsS Il was the natural
result of hs timdty well the absence In him OF
companion able impulses Never say, during t avs long
and manly expression OF for ths Fl ench exes
Perhaps should have excepted Kossuh, who, though
least entitled to his attention he did, after time take
into his confidence But this verify believe, was the
result that peculiar Of Mr. Bucbanans character
counting the favor of thoee having newspaper in
OF Hungary repaid the COmpl-
meat with sundry magnificent pulls IN the Atlas, 70
which Journal he was theo attached Now, what
had Iedru Roin, Louis Blanc Victor Hugo done
merit such codness-such suspicion oftneir company!
Truer hearted republicans breathed. Their only
institutions France. They powerless patriots
hen they found favor, friendship nor sympathy
IN the eyes OF this great and glorious sou Oh
with the manly and independent conduct OF MI Law
towards Pulaski This m ost companionabe ststes
man. Mr. Buchanan, never so much as condescended ID
speak 70 Louis Blanc Victor Hugo-men whose lives
and fortunes had been siak In the struggle OF
agains, despotsm And lei it be known here, that this
difference the Wberforce Of France, the man who bad
been the compatrot OF Lamsrtine, and who carried IN
bis breast true q heart beat BE sought no
favor Mr.. Buchanan, but his feelings were stung al
he GOODNESS of American Minister who had not even
a word to let drop for who had struggled during
long life to establish the system govern like that
he represented Another witness might be called 70 bear
testimony IN this Gaze This witness Is no Iess q
personase than George Peabody, the London banker,
now this country and whose Grim IN the eyes q Mr.
Buchanan was that he ambitious OF the good will
of his fellow country | venture TO assert without
fear OF that insance can be found on re
q ord OF a man claiming TO be genae treat.
pg another With such bearishness such cold booded
indifference such absolute disregard Of the courteses oil
social life did Mr. James Buchanan treat Mr.. Peabody
When the minons OF the legation sought, by the most
patry means " fasten upon Mr. Peabody adsrepuAble
quarrel and that gentleman repaired 10 tue legation 10
the hope OF meeting Mr. Buchanan add Offering any apo
logy that might be necessary 10 the continuance OF
friendly relations, hox he treatedS VIII Master
Forney answer. Mr. BuchanAn treated him with logged
mpoepess and nssead Of exertng his influence TO stay
too timid 70 openly and acknowledge his com
pliciiy) TO fan the fame into eliminating controversy
Mr.. Peabody Withdrew with feelings mortified 70 the
quick and might naturally be supposed, never again
put himself In n position so delicate so much Tor Mr..
Forney socal ard companlonab- man The truth
Is Mr. Buchanan has dislike OF foregners-he hates
them in his heart, but courts them when Il suits his
ambition.
win Master Forney enshten us on those dinners given
By his great and glorious candidate Cardinal Wiseman
We ask this for the that might 20 tar 70 show Of
what sort OF metal his candidate IL made In my nc
and before unfolding the history Of the Ostend conyen
ton from It's head intend showing the lttleness Of
this great light reflected 10 his ASSOCIATIONS With
Cardinal Wisenan.
Our fremont Correspondence.
TKKzoSI Oct. I, 1856.
An Interesting Fremont Aeetin9-Poioafd Addreuss-A
Mysterious Boz IF Democratic JslOclv.
This place is called fremont from the mountains (tres
nonies which surround the pretty valley IN which the
town ls built The population 10 estimated at four thou
sand There was a great Fremont gathering here last