The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-16

they preferred To retain in their hands preex
ior the murder and rebellion they medtated. Their OBJ
jse was to have the of exciting the non-slayehold
ing against the slayeholdng States They preferred the
hope and fury of civil to peaceful and fair rem
edy Of the evils which they had exaggerated by false
hood.
They pretended to wish anxously to make new State
there and offered forged memorial from few Of
their parans who claimed to be the whole people of the
Territory. ...........
The democratic Senate sent likewise the House fair
and just BILL giving to all the people of the Territory of
either party the right to form convention and make
such constitution they would prefer This done
in order to tranquility and safety They refused
10 consider lin the House.
They passed in the House by which they sane
toned the ugtiyeslaye law and yet they make war upon
the democratic party for carrying out that provision of
the federal constitution By The act hey proposed to
give authority to all the obnoxious laws Of the Territory
for fixed term, and get hy complain of them, and also
refused pass the bill of the Senate putting end
them Here they present three glazing contradictions in
one sentence.
These things Of record and cannot be denied Their
hopes of success in the presidency founded upon
fng have anything done which should be reasonable
and just because they desired TO be able TO that they
had something TO complain Of
They allowed of their party Governor Reeder who
WAS convicted of being guilty of malpractices in his Of
fee and therefore dismissed to contest seat in Congress
as delegate for Kansas when they hsw he had been
candidate for the Office The only pretence he had for
seat was that after the election in the Territory of the
delegate and after he himself governor had given the
elected member the certificate few parsans of his mot
third of the people, pretended to advertise and hold
election and voted for him.
The backrspubliean party in the House voted to
him large sum of money, compensation for the
vices he had performed in getting up this part of the
citement This they did under the pretence he made to
a seat in that body.
The party in the House, hno0ng this pretence ana
alsehood Of has election expended large of money in
sending out committee to Kansas under the pretext
taking testimony in the The object of this to
keep up sectional excitement and embtter portion
of the American people against the other. 1t part
of the plot prepare the popular mind for that civil
which they contemplated with view to rally the North
solid body, and without exception against the
South By this means, they intended to form pope. ele-
ment for the dissolution Of the Union.
OF that party John G. Fremont is the imboament He
is their candidate for the presidency He is the representa-
| tire, therefore, of The principle Of destruction
With this preface fairly stated we believe make
solemn appeal to the American people We ask them to
pause-to thnkto consider the facts-o weigh the claims
of Mr. Fremont against those of Mr. Buchanan Ito
the evils which will surely follow the election Of the
former with the good which will attend that of the latter
On the side youth nexperience reekessnes waste
extravaganza utter absence of all political knowledge
cessary to the high station and beadlong procvity to
war; prurient in its nature that he allies himself to
the party who have already drawn the sword in Kansas
against their brethren, and desire still to prepare
themselves for the initiation of foreign wars by
wilder erce and bloodier of the plumber and
der of their countrymen II these be the qualities which
fit leader like him. and party like his for the possession
OF supreme power it must be confessed his claims are
great and that be stands preemnent above all who
have preceded him in his kghreaching ambition for thai
office. But that other namethe Of James Buchan-
ans the representative of the great principle Of say
the guarantee of the Unionthe OF calm wise
and faithful administration of the governmen-the GER
tlnty that will be led in the footsteps of our fathers
that all ways may be ways of pleasantness, and all
paths may be paths Of peace and wisdom Recorded
donors shall gather round the monument" of his abors
"and thisken over It. II is a solid fabric and will support
the laurels that adorn it,"