Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-17

| .lt.,H
inr measure As tn. bill was proposed an passou
il did repeal the Missouri line, aud carry ou' NJ go
| ,n mis-, of 1850. though that compromise cos' Hu.d
much; IA il lult where the Con.titul."" hand
w.. ,he Convention did we'll the one n'.a ,
| =, oJ,pt the principle of the Kansas, .H' h.d
IN measure, against the hypocrites "lJ ,;,a to
h,tt.rIy opposed the extension OF the Mlssu
nv py.;f: and On the other hand to exclude inc .on
'r ,het the office of the Presidency was 10 o 49,.
o",iveIy occupied by those who happened % n"
th opportunity, nj particular tlmeto pre- NJ us
and pass this particular measure thouSn s s,t.n.
f.,d. had themselves previously gone tor the o: and
;nf tb Missouri compromise linr TO the Pac',.
,",ne had gone very FIR, if not fully, tor the w "
Prnyiso itself Ii did very well to save the
hraska bill from the Odiuin OF being Inaue In IL lid
| ~ suhserye the aspirations of SPECIAL lew. uth
v.II n,t To exclude from the support OF Tue 80.
inch friends rs Pennsylvania and her represeni ;n
| man II did we'll not To allow a great po'i''',; nf
cple touching the most delicate ana u,; uliss
tnrrs To be- made stalking horse for poi'ic"l 4 an
| ,ff;nm might easily have been brought upon tho 1884,,
~ Vshraska bill and the South might have D.u'
| ,h,r.bv seriously injured MIR. Buchanan was pu,
lectly sound upon the question: ",in ,,rvstive
,ifsi with it to satisfy every Southern coll9e'
nJ nm. convention did wisely and well Ia h''.'
nue who opposes the restoration OF the M's'' Too
| ,rnmis. now that it has been repealed "i'i "no
ah, yviu resist the repeal of this Kansas. y eoI
nil whether he approved of It's introduction " n
| And IN. nomination of 80 sound aud proo"nr" 49,,
.rnt,,lu.n cast no reflection upon the rivals ~
n. wa. preferred. The venerable Cass !d pee" mn
I.flr.
| ,ar .G.n,,d-not for the want Of the support VI VA
| U,,.h,unn and his friends. The hopes nt ou. w., w.,
| f.yy still fingered, ut the Cincinnati han.
| ornurd his availability IN this canva ass. MT. pu A.,
An was HI older, It not peter sn'aei nn another
nongla. who il young enough to live TO run his
| AZ him 20 on, OF la;c years he has hin IT,,
r.inv greatness shine, aud Virginia at lo"s' -. .
on will delight to honor hun with her V"'o e."
does now with her approval nc ues, les, aInrirr his
';vsrsnIy from the Democracy for not aTM'S lam
u', ~ Ii.tract the party and defeat 'he n"'
,,a,;on of T. man who was preferred oy a" ard
! ",I,riuy majority OF Democratic SIM, nr,.
yboss nominali ion had Oh more than W." Of agH.
"no0o o,,n.inu been defeated by the vn.s " "o'
YOU, ,Ic Sy0i,, He G,d rat understand ar pong
ia I'm lbs f,lrgraphs, as y"!d,"l tf my""y 'a var
;G, Ls m,H seiiftt iro-itTds rnfr, b"' a. g",:,2
n nc,opickiOn If preference Dr. "Hd c""''o', s
~ 49, t,c6 n inr6.ih,rds rwic was mrnh 10 Stcn'e
w. w.: 1872, ,,h,a and his withdrawal VIII @aih "'" "
n.cb favor aud as much honor rs w"ud MS W -; g.
i'm AND h:s lf.sncrliice VIII DC ,h nni
,ur. lie cordially qnd eloquenuy rH'ies Wv. 20 dnn.
80, of lanes BaChau+G. Ana no Tess 80 ~. ",
M mi,; porce the worthy and approved frus'u'"'
s. iT,;,.J states Why ehouli EG csteclpHs' HUI
o. ,ne ,hs preference OF james Buchanhh ever
s;,srl B- il remembered thar ne Is hp" 'no ICE,
dent {, the Union, and that James s' p"nsyIvana
n;r.r.d liz; To that high ONCE: tT"ney " QUO
no' W;;,,;. Sorth Carolina, Georgia, Alabama ana
W;,ss;s;1ni. in 1857 after gs.rg James D"ch"ha
,n;,v .cnnr successive ballots, wIthnre" q" haLie
a''L inv they alone, brought forward Tue NAM Oh
| III, in lrrr
, Lr Il, hin. aud elected him, aud why Shout
wy n aud his friends have Ei"en way Ia Mr. Buclli'
man nowl One good turn deserved GEotper, anu the
rev.~d r,:l, of the Democracy is, that every good
man should bsvc his turn. we cohaei,n1r not W.
De-. 3, President lie has our gratitude, and We
| nn, ~, br;trr President Ihhu be has made in the
| main: hut Mr.. Buchanan will maze 10 verse fre'i,
dent, sud his turn had come at last h3uSh late ana
lonr postpon-d the claims at other men thal IL
oil IN ,h. nr.f.rence vi james buchanan over FRANK
i'm p;,rre now On the u;h6r hand, rs Pennsylvania
| bad in 1852 next 10 Mr.. Buchanan. preferred MIR,
p;.rce | regret only that New Hampshire did not,
IN 1857; nert to Mr. Pierce, if not over him, prefer
, MIR. Buchanan ,,r..
dr tn ,bS u,sn but tuthe St0r Of Pennsylvania She Is
ON. of the od,s. end largest Ut the va lhrteeh'
From 1891 in S0g anG IT, war OF iei2' 10 me eec-
non of Monroe, through that ct General Jackson
! Jnwn Ia ths day. she ilss berh tie keystone
/! of tbs federal arch, and the stay ana support OF
| The Democratic party and its principles. Among
| the fnithlsss ever faithful, shs has never, IN any
treat struggle, faltered untl her politicians and her
| people of late were surprlsed ~ 'he secr1Sy "
| knnw Nuthinyisrn and she has now gionoGsly re-
| ,I.nsd herself from that ambuscade. Ana Though
| 80 distinguished IL every great battle Tor the D"hnc
| rnoy. and though Denocracy hrS been 81 often tr
| umnhaut aud though strong among lie o''es' III"
! ha, never been hu;lcrad un'il no" wan cahtdh'-
;or ,hr Presidency She hai Jsen WORKING for other
Sta.s for other men of other Salra AUG ~" y en- a'
lowed 10 name a a! her own. 10" amy was S'''
4 10 stead the Great Rejected 10 the CnIon' ni1
she not dtse credit for standing reJoG;su :" '"2
| U.J sI,. ever proLLsGG sUn OF hers 0rinre loti-
audi vet from ~ downto u,ls hO"r-In A. 10 o.
IN. had patiently submitted aud al. 81 ~ lhe Dr
nocracy aud gave her strength /" us chS'e' 'D"us"
r,pused aud rejected. with InJ my "' D-HPrf"."
/: St.tea Al Der back, three nh"s u, "' "
,nI nor Ii,;ouu down her shield ami burSlcr ana re-
| tr.d m her tent 1te tyurlh tim. now had come
she a!un. vt all the indc aud ts"'h ,ha''srh n"rs
,;unt firm tor Dem crnry; ~" noNe u W" : r','cr
! and non.saveholding States "i larsr'i 'nH'Fh
I ,r,uy,h .,L size. remained tru: anu rtibit. "ghh
liz. I.r.o her sn . no had bren thrice sncrltrrd ny
n,nd.,nocratic Staie:. Mas H.: ~ he again defeated
.h. h.sir tu b. r-~cted! All We ni':n' ssh" nav"
nom, nat pll.i.s. Pennsylvania bpt cou'o we i',
o. c,,i wu,,ut her unt.I ;rlce "i - ci"ci"r'' '"'
,h,p, IN, only certain first cKt- sts' ?"lt 70 l'noe
v uu I'M, South in the NORTH Ii WAS h"' ..!c - RE-
leo: Pennsylvania trurih tiinr Shc' va" " ~
int true s.c TO herself. She mas 'er n''I1 'r
| ,r.sn,.,f ns bl.i. IA any other S:he nous ncIs
! ,nJ ,rur,h r.nuss of her crccnsinhs h'Sn' ia
cnn,.d ,.nf.c!ion IN her and dsastor 10 Deh"crMy.
| RIO Convention rheu did mort wi-HyII reI'gn'l'ns
the claims OF state 80 large :" a -" r.;.r,.J
| faithful and vet 81 long negitGtGl aii
In, ,hoys nIl the nomination. ~ 'fr; Sa'ns'i't"
,va, h,., in reference to the pre"m """"'I'"" ~ n'
cnnntry. By fsud and faction me "'': n"I ,. ~,
rernaliy torn, lannticlsm "nG .;'I;n, tb,n from
di.tractiur the pe"i,ia aud diviuInS ;'"en ',;,..
',, o,I,.r in inGpdy separation OF socc''r.'
(: and states and churches The nal'on -, 10 ,.;
mr. s.s;ust itself nj time when W" ar ~ t,
nh(sf q.
'' THANK God ih1 il C5ery eItreine trihI III every
wa" ,x,v wherever men know ret what 10 no u
evr and unite as on" people iiere 5 Je' ;e w"
n,uninu OF refuge We may yet Z" 10 ''e SIR ''i' "
! Ganry, WnslluxlGn We may yet rely OH HIS P'e
| n, and on his example a& tower OF Strength M
| tsI snie under the shadow Of hs Parental influence
We may always recur to fundamentals Ptinc'pes nn
tske counsel from that rich Legacy OF a'S,ce ne e
-. in hi. ever blessed Farewell Address II IL 50
marked nv wisdom aud virtue and patriotism, by ,i'S
Interested devotion country. trat Ibis never mus
far been Violated but IN two instances ana u ID ''ie
m ,s remarkable proof Of its presc'chSe Una" t"e o'5
ro,,, nj druguu' \ catl now rcapinS Us ih'
| ,;nn suriry from those two violations ihe Fa'her
of his Country I,'i VA nrrrr t0hra" Ste'"n"' geo
| grayacai Itmf. The M.s."grl compromise line was
drawn and its repeal Id causing Tie r''ii WAT "
ana the pjous contributions for ShsrpeE riFes ny te
nreschers of "Christan politics n the North a.a
attempting to Set up a law higher than Tile ho'stt
tiou at the i!PRn-it risk OF peace Gnu uhloh. n.
he told us: ".y'rer 10 forW enfa"g"nS "H"nceS ~."
E,retgn uations And the WreclIcdly conceived anu
.,scnt.d CLAYTON. Buwer treaty foruled. not only
| 10 bind Us 10 toregu the dominion pi the ls'imus VI
tho two Americas ut q time when the apple was oe.
ginning rpen and be ready to fall iu'o our iei''
lint binding u.s. by an alliance offensive ana dr'rn
ave TO forbear all Intervention by ourselves or Others
70 secure 10 America her sovereign right OF way 'ro
une side TO the other Of her own continents Fen'y
which bound us 10 exclude NO nation oil hi nat'on'
from the way, but bound us TO iuli oho'lla y. VI" ~,
risk, responsibility and expense OF the guarantee VI
the way; without considerations and gt Tue haH"rh
Of the true Interpretation OF the treaty between
and our ally, which We are now mourning and ~h'e'
NAV driye US all around Cape Horn before lis s"u'
ton is arrived a.. This extraordinary wan'on con
cessjon, SO much In violation of the Farrweli IA
dr.ss i, the muu difficulty which Gov have to en-
! counter in q settlement with Great Britain
Nuw ID 10 the frs of these troubles, he, Mr. W ice
undertook to Euy that man III this country couiu
bring so benign an in uence to bear as james Blch
anan-no State materiI aid to restore Tie Con
suon to its reign than the State OF pennsylvania
/ in the present crisis Mr.. Buchanan had done all
wise man could do 10 run the Missouri line, by way
of guarantee to North and South, by way OF final set
Element Of sectional controversy, TO the Pachc.-
Against him and his friends Of the South. 1t was dc
,tr,yrd in 1850 by It's now protested friends and be