The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-27

OF the summer outrngo, Wa alike eI0quen
and defiant, telling chivalry plain truths, 4
style indicative Of purpose to maintail
them.
This week IL expected to DO devoted +
territorial business. The bill for the imme
diate admission Of the State Of Kansas vii
probably DO considered next Wednesday
when an exciting debate Is anticipated.
II Tho "Biddcford and Saco Directory,
published by NJ. Watson and W. p. Fres
man, will DO ready for delivery on Monda
next. Get ready tho "Quarten."s W.
81 HON. FRANCIS GRAxGrR, once Ii
main pillar Of the old line Silver Gny whig
gerry in New York, has declared for Fremon
and Dayton.
q The Republicans Of. Scarboro' hav
thrown to the breeze at Dunstan- Corner,
beautiful national dag, upon which Is in
scribed the magic words, "FRroSr AMI
DAYTON" The democracy ofScarboro' vii
not be sold to the Slave oliprchy.
81 The national flag, bearing tho name
Of FRKxoSr AND DAYroS, waves GRACEFUL,
over the street, between Central Block, an,
the Biddeford House. It was placed Their
by Republican hands, on Saturday after
noon Of last week.
Sold. Tho man in Rochester N. Y, WHIT
bet fifty dollars, on the strength of the Bos
ton Courier, /" that John G. Fremont nevcl
held legislative Office" Such costly ig
norancc is bad. Fremont was the first gov
crnor of California, and It's first Unitet
States Senator.
AL RIGnr. Tho Newark IN. J.) Mcrcu
ry says Com. Stockton has absolutely dc
clinsd the nomination Of his boiling friend
at New York last week. He is the FRIEND
Of Mr.. Dayton, and goes for union on tn,
single issue OF rebuking tho repeal Of tn,
Missouri Compromise, and will give his in
auence to promote tho election of Fremont
and Dayton. This makes New Jersey sure
for the right.
BUCHANAN IN MS OWN SrArE.-The Pitts
burg Gazette, the Oldest Journal west of tho
declares that in Pennsylvania,
Mr.. Buchanan
" Possesses no strength that may be called
Formidable. His nomination simply keeps
those in the party who otherwise would
have driven from it, but II brings no outside
aid. We have not seen or heard Of old-line
Wing. Republican or American who will
vote for him and zoe knop that there are
hundreds Of Democrats in this country rho
roted for PIERCE, icho riH not, under any
circumstances roie for BuciIASAS.
II At an adjourned meeting Of persons
opposed to the present national administra-
ton, held in Beethoven Hall, on Saturday
evening, l4th inst, club was organized by
the choice Of officers, Richard Belts, Pros
dent, suitable number of Vice Presidents,
corresponding Secretary, finance
and executive Committees, and Treasurer.
The meetings will be held every week, on
evenings, at Beethoven Hall,
which has been fitted up, supplied with pa
pers, and opened for the campaign.
The friends of Fremont and Dayton, will
find tho Hall open every evening, and arein-
yited to make this Hall the head quarters
Of. tho friends Of Free Speech, Free Press,
Free Soil and FRExosr, during the canvass.
D Fremont owns plantation IN South
we'll stocked with niggrs "a O.
subject for Black Republicans 10 run for
President. Fremont o Slave holder and
Slave breeder! Thunder and guns what
will nisgerism do next IN. III. Correspon-
dence Of the Democrat.
Yes, wha, will Cincinnati nigyrim do
next! Before the canvass closes, We shall
have any quantity Of New Hampshire Dem
ocrais who support "Buck and B'eck, J" be
ready no, only 10 swear that Fremont, Is q
Slave holder and Slave breeder, bu, that
be is also practical amalgamationis, and
That this South Carolina Plantation Is over.
run with ni2gers, whose paternity can be
traced to him. We need not put our rea-
ders on their guaid against believing the
lies and ISLANDERS which Dor.
der Rulianism will invent In the hope Of 10
juring Fremont. Though born in Slave
State, Fremont Is not Shareholder.
Sen. HAxLrS's SPEEcu.-We hope no read
er will omit to pcruso this timely spccch.-
II is courteous, but explicit and weighty.-
Many q speech Of three times It's length does
not contain so much matter worthy of the
most serious attention. But II Is its stern,
truth that forms It's greatest charm
and value, and will give II 50 wide an inau-
ence among our people. II takes q rare
man in these days to rcsigna proud position
in q dominant party and to formally with
draw from Ii, on tho strength Of pure
But such step constitutes
q rcbuke which augurs badly for the desert
ed party. And II needs but little at
tenti0n to soc that Senator Hamlin's with