New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-26

While a few persons Of some reputation for tai
ent, but very little for sound sense and practical
udgment-such as ChOate Evans, Ey0itt IL Co.,
together with considerable number Of the smaller
frv, are making themselves ridiculous as well as
odious by descrtiDg their old party connections and
banding with I'll solts If rufans, yagabonds fill
busters, baggage smashers, shoulder hllters, SIAN
derers aud liars, whether native or foreign, and
whether belonging to the school Of Brooks of South
Carolina, or the school Of the Brookses Of New
York to defeat the election Of Fremont, the Re
pubcans on the other hand are constantly cheered
by the accession to their ranks from both the old
parties of individuals of whose support any party
nay well be proud. Read the letters in another
part Of this paper of Samuel ID. Ingham, member
Of Gen. Jackson's first Cabinet, and of Ham
ilton Fish, one Of the present United States
Senators from New-York. They are both
very strong documents, both evidently written by
men abe to give reason for the faith that is in
them Ingham, :" trained" as he says, " from
"youth in a devotion to Democratic princip !"
gives us most able searching and conclusive detec
tion and exposure of the infamous conspiracy
against Kansas, to the carrying out Of which the
pow 7 of the Executive Department, and those Of
the Judicial and Legislative Departments as far rs
| they coud control them. How revolving" ex-
claims this aged but st u wsru-bearied patriot
chow revolving to every sincere ardent and patri-
lotto Democrat to be compelled to see his time
"honored patronymic prcstituted, not only to
1.-The destruction Of sacred, chartered rights,
Il
"subversiye of a Democratic charter itsclf'
"Who would have imagined that the name of De-
'mCcracy could be thus effectively abused, before
'its model republic was eighty years cid !" All,
however, is not lost. We have our principles, the
bao,box. and candidate with "a clear head a
"disciplined mind, a steady hand, an honest and
''stOut heart to do all the work the nation can de-
''nand of him." THUS aimed" says Mr.. lnghsm,
standing ON platform of simple construction,
founded on rock, and supported BY an unfnch-
ling phalanx Of free democracy aud stsnch rePub-
" hcansm if have auy judgment of the causes
That meet effectively operate on the minds of
Americans, he will be triumphanily elected, and
"as triunphantly lead this republic onward to its
glorious destiny"
MI lsn etter Is less ferNid, nut not less seuSl
Die and just. He shows BY a whole host Of wit
nesses, including Buchanan himself, that the psrty
tlst supports the Cincinnati platform, made up as
that platform lie Of the two main planks Of Fill
clustering and Slavery Extension, So far from being
national Is pretended, is, in the words of one of
It's recent Senatorial converts, the great Southern
party" fer which reason, indeed, because it is "the
srcat Southern party" Mr.. Benjamin OF Louisiana,
late al ardent Whig, is now one of Buchanans
most ardent supporters.
Mr.. Fillnlores present position is exhibited with
equal force as one which gives him no claim to the
support OF any Whig, while the project of carrying
The election into the llouse-sll that hs most san.
euire supporters aspire to-is shown to be au cx.
Tcr.mcnt full If danger to the country, and quite
ertam to cnure only TO the benefit OF the Border.
EufsIs, who have but TO prevent any election by
/, Ilcusc, 10 make Breckenridge President.
Net less st',ng is Mr Fishs 'ihdcaiion Ci .he
i,luhicSn part, S9ainst Tire charge al seciioL'd-
+ N, nd d fIritLt ss "a csujr'rtc against th''
ewing dJtCrLs H such pal pant, ~ &c