The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-02
NOTES ON THE CAMPAIGN.
Indiana.

Governor Willard the democratic candidate for governor
OF Indiana Of the most eloquent and effective stump
speakers in the Union after extensive canvass of his
State, writes to the State Sentinel as follows:
Ihave visited more counties than any candidate Of
either party and assure the national Of Indiana that
majority OF her citizens determined that she shall be
heard declaring herself for the constitution and the Union
and the democratic State and national nominees
And, in addition, in my Judgment eight congressional
districts will certainly elect democratic representatives to
Congress- and friends full of hope that the two
doubtful districts win do likewise"
The democracy Of Indiana working nobly, and we
sincerely trust they will have their abors richly rewarded
HliaOis
Col VIM A. Richardson, the gallant standard bearer of
the Illinois democracy in the present campaign is doing
noble service to the cause of democracy.
The St Louis Pilot speaking of late meeting in that
State, says
While at the great meeting Beevlle on Saturday
last we informed by good friend w. H. Snyder
esq OF that city, the democratic candidate for State audi
tor that sixteen counties in southern Illinois will certain
y give the democratic State ticket average majority of
one thousand possto The county making an aggregate of
sixteen thousand That will do very well In country
claimed by ko0-nohings for Mr. Fillmore Richard
and the entire State ticket will be elected in Sucker
dom by majority of twenty thousand at least and per-
haps double that number of votes"
Neo York.
The following sounds well from New Yok-at least to
democratic
1--WE believe that other political crisis in the history
of this other States has witnessed such powerful reac
ton in pubic sentiment is going among the
masses In favor of Buchanan and Breckenridge.
The democrats of the State, while ago disheartened
by their own divisions exheraed at the prospect
of good old-fashioned, standup fight hand to hand
with their enemies. They literally eager for the
fray!
The spirit has only to be main tanned and acted up
to to secure triumphant majority to the democratic
cause"-ALddny Argus.
Tennessee.
"If the democrats really desire to win or loose
thing why not make the wapers separate and distinct
they can have them all taken" -NashpiNe Patriot.
The Nashville Union promptly responds to the above as
follows:
I'VE are requested to state that gentleman of this city
has THOUSAND DOLLARS which he wishes to put up
the point that Buchanan will carry Tennessee The of
the gentleman will be furnished any gentleman interested
in knowing, and the money is deposit in the State
Bank"
The Federalism Of 1911 and the Republieanim" Of 1856
Identical.
The opposition the principle of popular sovereignty
mboded in the law has its prototype
for intensity and bitterness in the opposition of the federal
lists aud New England clergy to the original purchase of
Louisiana Hon. Josiah Quincy, of Massachusetts, bit
tery opposed Jefferson and that purchase and is
opposed to the Kansas law and the democracy CT 1856
He has lately issued address in favor of Fremont and
alleges that the question to be settled now is Who shall
rule this countryside free the slave States" This
Josiah Quincy, in 1911 federalist Fremonte
was in Congress when Louisiana applied to be admitted
State and the 18th day Of January Of that year made
speech, in which he said;
II this bill passes it is my deliberate opinion that
Urualy dissolution Of the Union thai W free The States
from their moral obligations and tctH be the right Of
all ,cl be the duty Of some TO prepare for sepdraon-
amicably i they can, violently u they must"
Nashua Gazette