The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14

The following we extract from the sale
circular
Capy Of the Circular issued by tile Fsderulists O
Lancaster IL tie ESeltion Cxmpaigu Of 1920
beiaosen Shutz and Gyegg:
WE as FEDERALISTS take the l,bert,
of addressing you OH the subject of the ap
preaching election for Governor. We wis1
to communicate our sentiments to YOU
i'll confidence, and we are anxious
that you should call on any of us when you
visit Lancaster, and give us your opinion
We wish to be unted-we desire both t,
give and take counsel.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Robert Coleman, Adam Reigart,
VIM. Momteome y, James Carpenter,
George Ross, George Create,
John Leonard, VIM. Norris,
John Buchanan, .!ohn Il. Montgomery
Edward Coleman, James Evans,
VIM. r. Ross, Emanuel Reigart,
George Hambright, Jacob Slough,
Jasper Slasmakcr, John Reynolds,
JOHN Stehman, VIM. White,
George Musscr, Henry Carpenter,
\. Lightner, b. ODER,
Jasper I. Smith, Geo. w. Jacobs.
MR.. BUCHANAN as 4 PROTECTIVE TARIFF
NAN.
Mr. Buchanan, we believe, has voted fol
every protective tariff that has been passed
since he first entered Congress. His vot,
helped to pass (yeas,. los nays, 1922 tn
tariffof 1921, which received but one vot,
from Virginia and none from the Carolina
or Georgia lie voted also for the tariff 0
1928" the black tariff the bill o
denominations "-jcing the highest and mos
protective or discriminating ever passed 10y
Congress. Here again, he stood with hi:
own state and nearly all the heart of thu
Union against the solid phalanx of the Ca
rolinas, Georgia, Alabama. etc, with all bu
three from Virginia, and these three belong
ing to what Nh. Jefferson used to term tn,
outside rows" On the 3lst of Decembe
preceding Mr.. Buchanan said:
He protested to be friendly to domestic man
ufactures more than that he believed tina
woolen goods required more protection. HI
had no doubt on the subject the question
was as to the amount of protection.-[ Nles
Jan. S, 1923.
HE TAKES PART IN THE BARGAIN AND
SALE.
In Haynes Horoscope, of 1S47, we flint
the following as the part borne by Mr. Blu
chanan in the great !" Bargain and Sale
plot. 1t fastens upon him these facts-tha
he was the bearer of overtures between tn
parties, as alleged by General jackson. W.
extract as follows:
Some time in January, 1925, and not lon
before the election Of President of tn
| United States by the House of Representa-
tives. the Hon. James Buchanan, then
member of the House, and afterwards man,
| wears Senator of the United States, fror
| Pennsylvania, who had been Jealous an
II. flnential supporter of General Jackson, i
the preceding canvass, and was supposed t
enjoy his unbeunded confidence, called a
the lode: ngs of Mr., Clay, in the city {
Washington. Mr.. Clay was at the time i
the room of his only messmate in the Hous
his intimate aid confidential friend. th
| Hon. r. p. Letcher, since Governor of Ker
tuckv. then also a member of the House
| Shortly after Mr.. Buchanan entry INTO I'll
room, he introduced the subject OF the al
preaching Presidential election. and spoke
the certainty of the election Of bis favorltt
adding that he would form the most spier
did cabinet that the country had ever bat
+ Mr. Letcher asked, Z" How could he hav
/ one more. distinguished than that Of Mr.. Je
ferson, iii which were both Madison an
Gallatin-where would he be able to fin
equally eminent men %
/ Mr.. Buchanan replied that che would nc
GO out of this room for a Secretary of State,
looking at Mr.. Clay. This gentleman NJ
Claw playfully remarked that he though
" there was no timber there fit for a cabin'
officer, unless it was Mr.. Buchanan hin
SELF
! Mr.. Cay, while he was so hetly assaile
with the charge of bargain, intrigue ar
corruption, during the administration of N
/ Adams. notified Mr.. Buchanan of his inter
ton to publish the above occurrence bu
by the earnest entreaties of that gentlema
he was induced to forbear doing so.
Several times since the administration
Mr.. Adams, it has been intimated to N
Buchanan a. We have been informed, th