The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-06-25

y Resolved, That the presidents veto Of til
! bill for the improvement of the St. Clair fat
and other bills similar in character and prime
= pie, IS not in accordance auh tie sentiments an
established POLICY Of tie democratic party and ths
as the representatives of the democracy OF Mich
f igan, we disapproye OF the position assumed b
the national executive in regard to improve
ments.
The foregoing resolutions,are put forth to tn
world as containing the sentiments and prnci
pies of the democracy Of Michigan in regard t
the improvement of rivers and harbors, and a
expressive of their disapproyal OF the polio.
pursued by president Pierce in putting his vet
upon all laws enacted by congress for that pur
pose. And they were adopted and promulgated
too at the very time We find the democratic or
gans at the south aPplaudng the president fo
Fetoing the bill to improve the mouth OF the Mis-
sissippi and afford good and safe channel fol
vessels trading TO New Orleans. a measure
strongly advocated by general Cass and the
hon. John slideil. So it would appear, that
irrational democracy means one thing at the
south and another at the north
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The Albion, the British organ, published in
New York, expresses the opinion that the dis
missal of Mr.. Champion will not lead to any I'M
iaendIy feeling between England and the c.
States. The Toronto (Caaada) Globe says,
'.any idea that war will grow out of his disns-
sal can only be entertained to be ndiculed. -
The Albion says:
Mr. Champion, on his return home, will find
himself at the Surn of his professional fortune.
lfSustained, he will of course be promoted to al
embassy Of higher rank. If not sustained, he
will fall victim TO a want Of frmness and iudg-
ment on his own part. He ought to have per-
refused to take part in the bungling
scheme concocted for raising recruits here for
her majesty's service. II may be difficult to
decline to obey orders; but that point is the one
that tries mems mettle. Diplomatic intercourse
and the Jagers mutiny at Ply !
mouth, are the fruits that we now have 10 reap
rom seed SO imprudently sown.
On the other hand. the Courier des Etats-
Jnis, a French paper published in New York,
contends that the reasons assigned BE- our gov
rnment are ''fction,'' and that it is delu-
ion to Suppose that the decision of president
Pierce will not raise storm in England. 1t
aunts OF reprisals, and declares that the Eng
sh people will sustain the government in such
step, and has no doubt whatever of the i'm
lediate dismissal of Mr.. Dallas as soon as the
olicy OF the United States is known. The
Jews of the Courier are, it is said, fully en-
orsed by Monsieur Sartiges. the French min
ter at Washington. The editor o. the Cour-
er is undoubtedly able to Judge of the way in
hich polka should be danced, but is utterly
capable Of knowing what policy the British
'vernment may adopt in regard to the dis
issal Of Mr. Champion.
The 0rleanian, which strenuously opposed {
c nominees OF the American party at the re-
Mt municipal election, pays the following COM
Iment to the mayor elect: Mayor Waterman !
an active and energetic gentleman. and 50
nv popular that bis name, heading the ticket, :,
owed a host and all potential. Aschief mag =.
rate he will know no distinctions, and be i
aged by-no other influences than merit and .
nth; partisans, if vile and vagabond, need not +
Pect favor at bis. hands, nor the rufian, Of s
y nativity, anticipate partially -such at least
re the declarations made by him to us, in the a
essence Of hessrs. Theard and Guyo1, few :.
enngs prior to the election. and Mr. Wafer j.
IN, We believe, will realise his promise, and is
nder valid his deciaratio1s-' We have no 2
1bt but that he will prove tie best mayor Q
1t has ever presided over The Crescent City, +;
- +~~~-~---~--------~-~~--r "
The Pennsylvania has strong laudation n
Air Buchanan, 10 which the Lancaster Regis =. IL
, published At Dir. B's. place Of residence, Il
lies, in good terms: Mr. Buchanan was II
r times elected to congress, from 1920 to -
Do, as '@federalist," and once as Jackson tc
n. He vas elected to the assembly in 1916, q
"federalist. In early life, and up to d,
'ut 1928, be vas the bitter opponent Of the b.
noerasie party There is nothing new in all d.
:, for nearly every one Oft the present leaders is
lie democracy were few years ago bitterly 7
'osed to that party, and have only Joined lis So
ks for the purpose Of getting anibble atthe &C
res and fishes
The Montgomery (AIa.) Mail, in giving P
graphical sketch OF colonel Fremont. gives u
a brief history of a younger brother, who IL
le TO- his death By blow On the head which OF
received in Buffalo, willie fighting gallant Of
Of southern principles, in an abolition riot III
Nail is Of opinion that the elder Fremont. p}
bout to receive similar treatment from the TO
Iftionists, b. being nominated By them for s.
presidency Colonel Fremont. is-a North he
Gilman BIZ birth, was an ardent democrat, Pc
having Of late become attached 70 the black &c
ibiicar1s, deserves to be politically Killed. Vi:
z~-----1-~-%L~--1----~E--~-- l.,
rentice, OF the Louisville Journal, saws that -
would give any money 10 have a cast Of F -
3Iair's THE executor Of the great official Or
Of democracy and democratic presidents, =.
now leader Of the black republicans eoun -
nee transferred TO his aRdirons, as the re-
: