Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-09-26

as fungus excrescenccs most happily loppe,
Off The State OF Maryland is good for S,
600 majority for Fillmore aud Dqnelsou
"Let other States do 40 they please, Mary
land will vote for Fillmore"
sUNDER NO OBLIGATIONS TO OIL
| LINE WHIGS.n
So says Mr. James Buchanan, no longer
James Buchanan, but the Cincinnati Plat.
form, bucaneering, flIibustering, and all
That is, Mr Buchanan is never 10 pay FOL
service an old line Wing. But cannot the
old Inc Wings remember that they are un-
der "no obligations" to Mr. James Bu-
chanan. But they are under ssobligations'
to him, They can yet return Rolaud for
his Oliver, their only debt to him.
Clay and Webster we're undoubtedly as
much the leaders revered and distinguished
leaders too Of The Wing party, when it was
party, noble party, too, (the Democrats
now say as Hamilton and Marshall we're
the leaders of the old FEDERAL party, Of
which at its dissolution, Mr. James Bu-
chanan was member.
What were the opinions, latterly 50 much
perverted and misreprescnted, entertained
by the t<o leaders of the Wing party, of
Mr.. James Buchanan! Let them speak
After having given General Cass rub
in pricr letter, in one to Daniel Ullmsu,
dated Ashland, June I4th, 1851, declaring
he did not wish ever again to be brought
forward as candidate for the Presidency.
Mr.. Clay expressed his opinion that Getl.
Cass has quite as much frmnesS, and much
more lrOuesy aud sincerity, Than Mr.. Du-
chanau. On his death bed, it is we'll
known to bis friends around it, Mr.. Clay
forgavc all bis enemies, excepting only Mr.
Buchanan, aud perhaps, Amos Kendall
Them be bad declared be could never for
give. 81 have forgiven Nc. Buchanan
once" he said, 'but ! cannot forgive him
second time"
Is not this known to Mr. Buchanan'-
His present political allies have invaded the
sanctuary Of the dead in the charge that
tho now undeuiable defamation Of Dir.
Clay, the bargain, intrigue and corruption
story originated with General Jackson; but
he has stated, on his dying bed, that James
Buchanan proposed the bargain TO him, on
the pretext of fighting the intriguers with
their own weapons. General jackson de-
clares he rejected as an honest man Mr..
Bucbanan's corrupt proposition. What
true Democrat Of that period disbelieves
the solemn statement, made in writing, by
General Jackson'
Dauiel Webster to Mr. Clay, in letter
dated Boston, July "a, 1927, referring to
the bargain story, wrote;
81 have a suspicion twhy that suspicion?)
that the respectable member of Congress,
tthe proposer Of the ban gain to General
jackson, as he also wss to Alr. Clay is
-Mr. Buchanan. If this should turn out 50
it will place bin in rather an awkward situ-
alton. (PropbeticF) Since it seems he
tMr. james Buchanan) did record such
bargain with your friends, on the suspicion
that such bargain had been proposed Oh
that part of the friends Of Mr.. Adams"
An assertion wholly unsustained BY proof
up to this day. 1t is immaterial who origi-
mated the slander.
Surely, Mr.. Gboate, the special friend OF
Dir. Webster, did not know of this letter
from him relative to Mr.. Buchanan.
Some of the old line wings By this time
have probably discovered they went over
too soon to one held in such low estimation
BY Clay and Webster-one, too, who will
not be under any ''oblisations" to them.--
If Mr.. Buchanan should counrenance tue
Whia dcscrters, il is not evident he would
be deserted by the old liue Dcmocratsa--
Washington Organ.
l~ r--------
% EAST TENNESSEE ALL ALIVE FOR
FILLMoRE.-20 900 Tennesseeans out
A correspondent Of the New York Express,
writing from Knoxville, Tennessee, under
date Of September 9th, says;
The largest aud most enthusiastic polite
cal meeting ever held in the State Of Ten
nessee, has closed its Qualifications and de-
libsratious here.
Every county 10 East Tennessee was rep
resented, bringing together upwards of
twenty thousand Americans. whose FIRST and
last aud only choice for President. Is New
y1s.t,,s favor;ta CO., M;llard Fillmore -