The true Democrat., 1856-08-05

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 The Campaign Progressing Gioriously for
 Buchanan and Breckinridge.
 The signs in the political horizon continue to grow brighter and brighter for the success of the Union ticket, Buchanan and Breckinridge. The friends of the constitution are arousing, and from every section of the confederacy we
 hear the good tidngs, all is well. A Portland 1 (Me) correspondent of the Boston Times says there is great enthusiasm in that State for Buchanan and Breckinridge. He thus writes:
 Aside from their love of country, the peo- pie of Maine cannot be so far lost to their pr- vate interests as to wish the disunon party to succeed. Take away from Maine her southern business, and would ask what would become of her ship-building and her numbering inter- ests which are now the life and vitality of the State? It needs no prophet to foretell the re- sult
 "You can reckon, sure, upon the State of the east burning brightly next November, and its
 light will be shed to cast a glorious halo around the graves of the black republicans and disun- onsts.''
 The editor of the Philadelphia Pennsylva- nian having stated that Pennsylvania alone, with the slave States, had, within two electoral votes enough to choose James Buchanan, made the query, can they be had?
 The Camden (N.J ) Democrat thus responds for that gallant State:
 Aye! is the lion shout of the invncibe democracy of New Jersey! As certainly as the day cometh and the night goeth' will New Jersey cast seven electoral votes for James Buchanan for the Presidency.
 *
 "The patriotic people of our noble little commonwealth are well aware that James Buchanan is the man for the crisis-that his election and his election alone will save our glo- rious Union from dismem berment, and they will, therefore, with shouts for the Union, now and forever,' march to the ballot box in November next in one dense solid column and deposit their votes for 'Pennsylvania's favorite son. James Buchanan. Put down New J ersey for Buchanan and Brecknridge by at least ten thousand majority."
 A correspondent of the Ohio Statesman, writing from Miami county, in this State, says that everything looks bright for the democracy. The Know Nothing black republican lodges are being vacated by all the intelligent patriotic citizens who had been inveigled into them in that county. Among the whigs who are bold | ly out for Buchanan in Miami the Statesman names the Hon. Wm. J. Thomas and II. Sel- | lers, esq, of the Troy bar. Mir. Thomas was formerly whig member of the State Senate. |,
 Mir. 5. Castle, an able member of the Cleve- land bar, an active old-line whig politician, who travelled with General Scott in this State in 1852, is out in letter for Buchanan and Breckinrldge.
 No doubt whatever is entertained that Con- necticut will vote for Buchanan A letter from Madison in that State, to the Boston Post says:
 The skies are clear in old Connecticut- The Legislature has just closed, and with it closes the last rei gn of Hindoosm and black . in this commonwealth Connec- tcut is good for Buchanan"
 The Fayette Qowa) Pioneer and the ersey City Telegraph, hitherto neutral papers, have holSted the flag of Buchanan and Breckin- ridge.
 In New York it is evident that the old-line whigs will give strong vote to Buchanan. A late number of the Albany Atlas and Argus says:
 "Out of list of sixty-six subscribers for our campaign Atlas and Argus sent us from single town in this State, thirty were line whigs. The men of this class are tavorably inclined to go with the only national party re- maining in the field. There are many thou sand whigs in this State for Buchanan in pre- ference to Fremont. They cannot be aboli- tiOniZed."
 The Germans of Trenton, (N. J ) lately held . an enthusiastic Buchanan and Breckinridge meeting, and passed, among others, the follow ing resolutions:
 "Resolved That the Free Press, of Philadcl- phia, which has been for years the professional friend of democratic principles, and our daily | political sheet to which we looked for nfOrma- ton, having changed its colors and iorsaken its ! former principles, and commenced defense of its adversares, therefore we do resolve to de- it as no longer worthy of our confidence and support, and replace in its stead the Phila- { del phia Democrat, and recommend it to all our German felo wctlZens.
 "ResolUei That if the Press can be purchas- ed, yet the Germans of Trenton are unpur- chasablc.''
 Mr. Muse, of the Zanesvile Aurora, in this ! State, has sold out his right in that paper to J [ w. Galy, of that city. The latter gentleman in his saIutatorv, after stating that the change will make no difference in the politics of the paper, adds:
 "P. S. For the benefit of those who desire to know it, if there be any such, would state that l have, until within a few months, been an old.line whig but when the whig party, act ing in behalf of the half union republican, party,' presents itself and asks old whigs to rally under Mot, as under the old Clay flag, then l, for one, very respectfully decline marching to any such music, and deny that the whis party ever could or ever can act in concert with any such lopsided institution. J. W. G."
 A late democratic meeting in Owen county, kv was addressed by MT. TomIinson, a scce cer from the Know Nothings, being their candidate for the Legislature in 1855. The de- mocracy are confident of getting in Owen coun- ty majority of from one thousand to fifteen hundred
 In Maysville, Ky, the following od-lne whg lawyers have declared their intention to vote for Buchanan and Breckinrdge: Thos. Y. Payne, John D. Taylor, Thaddeus c. Campbell, J ohn l.. Scott, Thos. B. Stevenson and Geo. w. Lemon.
 The Maysville Express says that, besides these gentlemen, there are hundred other old line whigs who have resolved on similar course
 late number of the Detroit Free Press con- tans long and able communication from $. s. Cotfinbery, a distinguished old-line whig of Michigan, announcing the reasons that will in- duce him to vote for Buchanan and Breckin ridge. He closes with the following significant paragraph:
 "I trust that, by the election of Mir. Buch- anan to the Chief Magistracy of this Republic the people will pronounce significant rebuke to all such political jugslers, gamblers, disun- ionsts and seditionists as have at the present or may in all future time array themselves against the veal and good order of the Ameri- can Union''
 How will the Germans Vote!