Litchfield enquirer., 1856-09-18

s G5ilI6SG 1)ssslinss
 Frienas of the Administration, read yonr
 S7s S eiresios of Mf. Buehspan may and -r.1.si1v vill. 0iginste . reaction in. public - TT win euconEsee the sextensi0uS of X- $11;fufjons q SlAsety. and fhe exfenx;s,ii Sf rl7s Nritish and Doef6ttu EuV0cean fafcs. = ske vcry puSpose of 6bemming and turi,issr i,reE 4he toaput of ihl1 1n1ify. maferialism. sen sn.fifx sevsrianism, and anseclIy, that threat e15i65zzle In tGs prolific hise oi Nrf4Kefn EurO1e ss
 Ths elecfios of lGr. Bachanan would be reac- 4j0GizY mOseusnt in 1avor Of Slavery and oou5[Tvatisu.- RjdtMosd Esqsiysr.
 ~aBaf to tue qoestion- Is Mr. Buchanan soutdscn aayey il This is~ the question. abose.sII o(hers, to bs answered satisfactorily. ltw6uh be enough t0 show tlist from the first day Mr. Buchapan came into Congress to the present timeke Add aercr gircn c rcte, or usser. d seord 1oytik to NS instnntion or slareru. or rdjch could possibly give encouragement to sboEfiopisq1. Bnt me daim fer him mSye than [ Me,s 1liss }yiexdsdip fer Me Soutk. Ue ass1s N6< U &ds nere1 failed to adroeatc ksr nsxss spee1epey Msy kdrs Leen assailsd."
 Fs EAa,leston s. c. Mereuyv.
 1hs Deuocrats of the South in the present csasass csnRot rely on the old grounds of de- fence and excuSe for slavery; tor thsy seek vt mssdy . rskaja U irheye t is, tut toersend tt tn ssvseiesv nfere t t nxIaoscn Muas less can tey zely cn kss mey eepsfitati1aal guayaatses ef &dpk, for knch reliance is pregnant with tue admiGsion that slavery is wrong, and but for the constitution should be abolished. The sconsti- tutioosl argument for slavery fully just;fcs the abolitiouists. They are clearly right if slavery 6e morally wrong, for to get rid of it under sle co0stititutiOn, orby amending the constitr,- tion.h coniesssdIy impracticabIc --R. Enquirer.
 awe dare and defy any one to point to a sineie vote that Mr. Bucbanan ever gave, du- r;1g his Congressional career, involving the qnestiou of slavery, that he was not on the sids of tbe South, and opposed to the aloli- tiooistz picas6urg Miss. Seatiedl
 "The burning of Lawrence was right in the sigbt of Heaven, asd it. would have been a blesi1g to the country, if the free State men thce lad bean burned whit, and their ashes plswed under"-Bioomssgso ReYublican.
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 The Ksnms Herald, published in Leavep- worth City, \ T. democratic journal dcyot. cd to Slavery extension, in speaking of the eiehrstions 6n the 4th of July in South Caro- Ena saYs: E8w sHs = iN
 ''The noble sons of the old Palmetto State in celebrating che day were not unmindfu of the great srnG5le going on in this Territory befw<ea SIes4y and Abolitionism. Kansas entered lasgdy iSto tue sentiments offered o, the occasjou, and called forth much fcclinQ cd spplause
 Here b one cf the Kaasas q sentimentsp al lsds6 Co insthe above extfset.
 kAxsAs already stained with tho blood ofS5uthesn martyrs in the cause of iustics snd our most sacred rights. May her stream. become rivers Of blood, and her forests charne hnnnm. heedse her Atmosphere shah be cortan taafsd.snd her soil pollatcd by the freesoil pur t;ssns cf the North" as 4
 In the year lsl5, Mir. Buchanan made the lolloWing address in Lancaster against tho Bemocrats, ia which he used the following Ian. gusse: Hs ta
 "TIms ~iII bot alloy me to euumcrate all osher wild and wicked projects of the Demo. cratic stlministfation, Suffice it to say that after they had deprived us of the means of defence dy destroying our navy and disband. iagcur army; after they had taken away from us the power of recruiting them, by running commerce. the great source of our untionai and iudivdual wealth; after they had, by refusing the Unjeed States Bank continuance of its charter, embarrassed the financial concerns 0, the government. and withdrawn the only uni. versal paper medium of the country from circu. lsticn. and the people had been uuaccustomed and cf course unwilling to bear taxation, and whhout money in the treasury thsy rashls plunged us Into war with nation moro able to do us injury than any other in the world Wat vas the dreadful necessity for this des. perate measurel Was our country invaded: No .Coninerce WIS such sfavorite, aud the netchssts wished for no war on tfat account ;
 And again: What must be our opinion Q, sn opposition whose passions were so dark and nslignsnt Q to be grssi6ed in endcayoriny to eaast the character and enlbtter the old ay, dWashingto6? q Alter thus prosecuting th. savior of his country, Aor caa fAe psmee,cti, party dare 0 can ficmselres d,e;pies sIo T'ss
 Let ourfliesds come by boat to Kansas c;ty aud from thence to Lawrence it is only abou, tcrty-6ve miles which can he travelled on foot h two days We want foot soldiers NC have a!reasy tco many horses Send on men iinme. osately cr uever Ship cannon with them.
 ee CoxoRAvE Acxsov.
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