The true Democrat., 1856-10-14
From the Cincinnati Enquirer, Spt 25. The Campaign in OhiO-The State to be Carried for Buchanan.

some other States, such has been the vigCr with which 1t has been prosecuted, and such the Union feeling which actuates its population that if all the signs in the political horizon do not fall she will surely vote for James Buchanan The democracy here have made less preten- slons and boasts than their brethren, generally, elsewhere, and have submitted in silence to the gross injustice of seeing the State put down for the dlsunlonlsts by an overwhelming majority, confident that the figures would tell different tale and emphatically confound its slanderers with shame. There is now, at the present writ Ing, the most fattering prospects of demo- cratic victory, as every intelligent person is we'll aware. Elements are at work, and political or ganizations so constituted that the noble Buck eye" State will soon wheel into the democratic column. The spirit and morale of the party was never better, its meetings were never larger or more enthusiastic, and our prospects never finer than they are now in Ohio. Especially from the rural districts, which lost us the State last year, do we have the best advices The farmers, realizing the dangers which threaten the confederacy and the Union from the tri- umphs of an abolition sectional faction have come forth in their might, and are themselves carrying on the campaign, without the instru- mentality of politicians, to glorious victory Ohio will never consent to see the glorious flag of Misty-One stdrs, the emblem of our greatness and our Union, tramped in the dust, and hoisted Tn its place the sixteen starred emblem of trai- torous black republication, without entering her solemn protest and interposing stout re- slstance. The sentiments of the New Eng land Western Reserve, so disloyal and fanatical are not those of our State Ohio has never failed to vote for the democracy, when the issue of congressional on-intervention in the territories and popular sovereignty for the people inhabit- ing them, has been presented to her decision. She sustained it in l84S, in voting for General Cass for President, the author of the Nicholson letter, who denied to Congress the power of legSlatlng over the territories. She sustained it in 1852 by voting for Franklin Pierce, who stood upon the same platform-that the people of the territories should make their own laws not the Congress at Washington. Having thus twice recorded her vote in favor of that doc trIne she will not abandon it now, especially as by such an abandonment she would place the Union in peril.
 We look with confidence to see her redeem the pledge which that veteran and glorious de- mocrat, Samuel Medary, made to the Ciucin- nati convention-that she would vote for James Buchanan. MT. Medary understands well the political character Of this State. For quarter of a century he has been conspicuous as gal lant leader of the party. In adversity as well as in prosperity he has laboret for the cause and Tn the present cam l'ai gn he has not suled the bright laurels of the past The result of the contest will verify his prediction at Cincinnati, and the shout of triumph will go up from million and half of democrats that Ohio has been redeemed from abolition misrue, and gi iven her powerful electoral vote upon the side of the Union and the Constitution Kentucky Oid-Line Whiss for Buchanan. If any one doubts that Kentucky will vote for Buchanan, says the Louisville Times of Sept. 25th, let them read the following list of eminent and patriotic old-line whig+, who have decided in h;s favor, and be disabused of any such impressions:
 Archibald Dixon, ex- Senator of the United States.
 William Preston ex exCongressman.
 Thos. B. Stevenson, formerly editor of tie Central Whig paper of the State.
 James B. Clay, son of Henry Clay.
 Frank Hunt, an eminent lawyer of Lexing ton.
 James B. Waller, ditto.
 James B. Beck, ditto
 S4ulre Turner, an able lawyer, member of the Legislature and con, enton.
 w. W. Apperson, an able young lawyer.
 w. E. Sims, lawyer and member of the Le- gisature.
 Frank Troutman, lawyer and member of the Legislature
 Thos. $. Martin, eminent lawyer and for mery partner of Garrett Davis.
 w. W. Alexander, late member of the Le- gisature.
 John D. Taylor late Senator and member of the convention.
 Thos. Y. Payne, late Senator and member of the Legislature.
 Joseph Lewis, formerly member of the Le- gislature.
 Thornton F. Marshall, an able young law yer of Bracken.
 Col. Geo. Hodge, late whg candidate for Congress.
 Euclid Covington, leading whig speaker.
 Dr. Palmer, late State Senator from Wash ton county.
 John Frisk. eminent lawyer
 Capt. Thos Joyce, very influential citizen of Louisville, and former member of the Le. Geo. NJ. Bbb, late speaker of the Kentucky Senate.
 J. P. Barbour, late member of the Kentucky Senate.
 Hou. Richard Hawes, formerly member of Congress from Mr. Clay's District. and an emil nent lawyer
 Robert Simmons, ex-member of the Legis- lature.
 Victor Chambers, an eminent lawyer
 J. $. Nixon, an eminent lawyer and fine speaker
 w. F. Arthur, lawyer, Covington.
 H. s. Cambron, an eminent lawyer.
 John L. Scott, able young lawyer and late editor of whig paper.
 [" Col. A. G. Talbott, one of the most dis tinguished whigs of the Fourth Dstrct-- d member of the constitutional convention from Boyle and at present member of Con- gress from the Fourth District Shelby Stone, one of the leading whigs of the Fourth District.
 "W. D. Reed, Sec'y State in AS, "Lucien Anderson, Graves Co. "John F. Deveraux, late Circuit Judge, Da- viess county. "Sam'l Lusk, late circuit judge, Garrard Co. "W. c. Bullitt, Jefferson.
 "J B. Husbands, distinguished lawyer, Pa- ducah.
 county.
 "H. G. Bbb. late Lieut. Governor Todd Co., "C. C. Hill, M. C., Nelson county. "W R. Grigsby distinguished lawyer, Nell son county.
 "H. M McCarty, editor "W. N Haldeman, Louisville. "George Williams, lawyer. Hancock. "Sheby Stone, late State Senator, Lincoln "Joseph Bigger, lawyer, Paducah. "L. T. Quigley, "Wm. Miller, Princeton. "Stanley Thomas, esq, late Rep, Trigs. "Pen P CsSon, lawyer Union "Richard Appleton, Adaa county-a member
 of the State convention, and one of the
 most distinguished lawyers and oldline whg
 leaders in the State.
 "Hon. R. L. Mays of Graves county-a mem-
 Der of the State convention, and one of the most distinguished whig leaders in the State "Gen. George ". Chambers of Louisville