The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-10-17

James Buchanan, of PenDsylvania. in thp Presi-
DENTAL chair. This same party elected Franklin
Pierce. on the solemn pledge not to agitate The
subject Of slavery ii or ont Of Congress- but look
at the result The country Is NOW more intensely
agitated on that subject than ii ever was. Civil
swnr1lrs been produced;n Kansas; secti5nal par
ty has sprung into existence; and The integrity Of
the Union IS endangered land all through the
acts OF democratic President and democratic |
aspisnnts for power. And yet this same party !
affects to be the only national party, and to con.
slider the Onion as sacred. Itnow processes de-
sire to put down sectonalisrl. It has raised the
whirlwind, and now asks the people to entrnst 1t
with the direction OF the storln. Whenit came
into power it found the country prosperous and
happy; but it soon unsettled every thing, and in
troduced civil diseogd and did its utmost to plunge
us into foreign war. 1t has mismanaged affairs
both at home and abroad. II has had to pess
sentence ofcondemnadon upon its own leader; but
seeks to pursue the same course through another
organ. But the people will take the management
of public concerns out of the hands of such un-
faithful servants, and trust those who haveprov
themselves worthy of confidence. Franklin Pierce
win retire in disgrace, and James Buchanan viii
not succeed him to keep the country in trouble
for four years to come The nation has had a
surfet Of misrae, and viii no longer trust the mis-
} called democracy with power. A foreign faction
will not be permitted to dictate the measures oI
! government; bat Americans will rule their own
country, and put such a restriction upon foreign
influence, that it win never again be felt in the
Union
After the wanton violation OF q solemn pledg,
by Franklin Pierce, and the party. by which h
was elected, how can it be expected that Mr.. Bu
chanan willbe trusted by the people, when broagh
: forward by tie same faction, upon platform an
t.patriotie and anti.American? Is there anythin,
in his former character which affords gaarant,
that viii administer public affairs if elected, wit
justice to the American people, and with advantag
to the country! Nothing. He has heretofor
been unstable in all things changing his cours
e policy or interest dictated-and processes no,
to be the devoted slave Of principles which he ha
:. heretofore condemned, and must abhor.-To trus
q such man with Presidential power would be a
act of folly of which we are quite sure the mef
: ican people willsnot be guilty. He would be
mere instrument in the hands of political dema
. gogues and knaves, who would cause him to shar
. all measures for their individual interests.
The rule of the ms-caled Democracy is owe
le in the United States. Public confidence has bee
10 forfeited by misconduct, and Americans have r,
solved henceforth to take the management of put
e lie affairs into their own hands. The section.
70 party which has sprung into existence from IL
ntrigues and corruptions Of the Pierce administr
" ton viii disappear with the election Of Millar
Fillmore, and the nation win once more be restor
TO internal tranquility, and have all its foreign
i lations amicably arranged, This viii be the ce
tain result Of the succep of the American par
"a result in which all sections of the Union shou
!. rejoice; for We shall be orce more united al
happy people. pursuing the glorious destiny whi
T.. awaits us, if we are only true to ourselves. r
,as North and the South win no longer be divided
m M the schemes Of tricksters, such as Pierce o
for Douglas and the rights Of all sections will be
Ispected and protected. As Southern mem
nst Americans-we look forward to this happy CO
summation with heartfelt pleasure, and with
-. perfect reliance that the same Providence viii
AN has heretofore protected our country when its
md TIMES have been con6ded to the keeping of /
are corrupt and the proHigate win continue its ki
r,v supervision when power shall be entrusted to
,r faithful and honest.
Public opinion drives Franklin Pierce from
=. Presidentisl chair--and the same power win /
clude James Buchanan from it. The North '
not support him, and the South cannot, witht
the a sacrifice Of principle which it viii not ma
de- The latter seeks protection for its rights
ED where should it expect such protection but fr
can the man who has heretofore used his power to
his cure it, Mllard Fillmore. whilst President pr
ar. ed himself to be an Amer;can--a national ma,
Blu. true patriot-having in view not personal pt
far er or aggrandizemeut t-but the preservation of
.ov Constitution and Union; and he is still the So
will - - -.....se - - -
pre "Tm FAcnE Mn. BucHANAN."-This is
appropriate and happy term applied by Mr.. 3
ton in his g Thirty sYears IN tie United 81
!; Ssnats," to the accomplished Democratic trim
"a. Of forty years standing. And yet easy going
zLv Bullion is himself now going for the aiacile
/ Buchanan ont Of spite to bis son-in.law.
Fremont because, probably, he thinks
more chanan the best freesoiler Of the two. ~
ahas
- &r Appointment Democrat Of Ohio, who
I'D for > Wing but once Ia lis liie and
under very peculiar circumstanees, recently 4
six weekss tour through that State. Befoi
aper started be heard bets oIsted that Ohio would
y q agairst Fillmore ~ na3ority 81 lorty tboul
ys that he would MT aow risk ! 3
We States eoiDg Or Fillmore -