New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-24
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,
Under the foregoing head the Washington Organ,
of the says, that on the 18th Of April 1926,
James Buchanan Of Pennsylvania the so-called cham
pion Of Southern rights, who received the unanimous
nomination of the Cincinnati Convention for the Pres
idency, said as follows: az -
have before adyefed upon this floor
tic subject q slavery ~ 5e gSe aysst
s s asat '%ra l ss ~. tteM Gea
Upon ~ tat nio cic makes Il s1eet efrtoSoaeh
See Gaiesaad seaous Register Of Debates page 21s vol
2, part 2. nv = -
E The above speech was made in the House Of Rep
resenatves, remarks the Organ, eleven years after
his4th of July grafton, and six years after his famous
Lancaster anti Slavery resolutions Will cold Buck
put in the plea of infancy to this charge as he
does to the charge of Federalism?
Mr. Buchanan's history, public and private, will be
thoroughly investigated and made known before the
close Of the canvass. Much that, but for the unwar
ranted, untrue and ungenerous onslaughts upon MI.
Fillmore, would have remained in obseurity, will now
be exposed to thebroad glare of day, and subjected
to the severest political criticism.
We had hoped the canvass would be conducted on
q different system of tactics. But, if such does not
prove the the fault will not be chargeable to the
advocates Of Fillmore and Donelson. The parties
that commenced the game of personalities will be
mainly responsible. g; q =, /, \ .7yf5z 4
I Mr.. ADAMS, OF MISSISSIPPI, ON THE NAruRALIzA.
TON QuEsTIoN.-The Hon. Mr. Adams, Of Mississippi
addressed the Senate on Monday, the 10th inst at
some length,n support Of his bill to amend the ma
tlralization SO as to extend the term Of proba
ton of an alien to twenty years. Mr.. A quoted
some striking passages from the views Of the old
statesmen of the country at the formation Of the
Government, and Of eminent men since that day sin-
Guiding Mr.. Buchanan, and presented AN array .of
statistics, bearing upon present condition the
country to show that by the infusion of foreigners
the most serious results might be apprehended to
republican institutions. This speech will make one
Of the most valuable political documents of the day.
and will be read with interest by persons of either
party. sA :57. Ea% 80 :
The Newark Advertiser of the l4th inst, contains
the correspondence between Judges Hornblower and
Mclean, with reference to the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise: Ia
Judge Mclean euogizes the ordinance of 17s7, and
expresses feelings of the deepestregret, and the most
painful apprehensions for the safety of our nstitt
tons to witness the growing indifference and hos.
tlty developed during the last few years towards the
principles Of that great measure Of Jefferson. He
looks upon the present distracted condition of Kansas
as the fruit of that ladvsed and mschievous meas
ure, the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, and
thinks that the Immediate admission Of Kansas as
State, under the Constitution already formed would
be measure Of sound policy and well calculated to
bring peace tothe codntry
The Memphis Wing, of the 18th inst, has the fol-
lowing:
A. terrible causalty occurred at Brownsville ard
vicinity day before yesterday, by which. two lives
were lost andtwo more not expected to recover Mrs