davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-29
Extract from Acj. DoneisoH'' speech TO the Union
M..t.n.r Nn.hr,IL. "a, lshn

AceftHg tH NdHpfne, tH looO.
"AR acquaintance just before rose TO address
this assembly, read me an extract from Mr.. Claws
speech ia which he declares in substance THAI, ia
Whig aud democrat were candidates for the Presi-
dency and the election depended on his vote, he
would give that vote against the whg, II he thought
him tuctured with the spirit Of abolition. II this
be so. | asked myself if the Old Hero Of the Her.
miAge were alive, and could bear that noble senti-
ment, whether be would not forget all past differ.
ences Of opinion sith Mr.. Clay, and extend to him
the hand Of fellowship and joy. That sentiment
and the controlling agency which Mr. Clsy exerted
in passing the late which are the occasion
Of our assembsge, and which we're intended TO dis
arm thI secsssioust and Aboonist Of the ability to
destroy the Union, could not but have commanded
the applause OF the patriot, Who under similar cir
eumstances said, The Federal Union rsnss BE- Pre-.
ssrrd they could not but have commanded the
joyous respect Of the Hero, Who 10 every relation
OF his lilo, showed that he lost sight OF personal
considerations, matter how tender or how strong.
II they eonfictsd with the PARAMOUNT claims Of bis
country, and the preservation Of its Institutions
Immortal honor TO these two great men, say,
whose names though placed in opposition in cur
political armament will slway refecs oe each other
and on their country The same kindred lights Of %
trioslsui, courage and duty"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-29
As Clayton goes, so viii go Delaware
KsmpAis appeal.
Then Delaware won't "gop at all.

Perhaps IL Is not too lals for Mr. Baohanan,
in the months that yet intervene before the
Presidential election, to run away With
sonebody's danghter-tAHs putting hfnsseH oR
a lersl eitA the RsPsblieas candidate Peas
syleaaian.
This l. certainly eli that Is lacking Bat We
have no faith Ia the churlish old bachelors
successfully initiating the gentle rape OF Free
mont II be shoald undertake Il he would
fail Inglorioesly. be might get "Jesse" but
not Jessie. He would get somebody sthundsr,
but not bic daughter.-- leu. jour.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-29

E In the N. Y. Herald of the 23d inst,
VIC no.e long letter from Mr.. F. P Blair on
the bargain and intrigue affair. and the attempt
of Andrew Jackson, Jr., to make the public
believe that the debts, which made sale of
the Hermitage necessary, were not of his, but
of Gen. Jsckson's, contracting. Some time ago
we established the fact, by an extract from the
old hero's will, that they were the result of the
adopted's peculiar fnanciering talent, and Mr..
Blair clinches it with letter from Gen. Jack
son. We shall lay before the readers of the
Patriot tomorrow portion of Mr.. Blair's let
Ter
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-29

Mr.. FILLMORE IN THE NoRTH-Every day we gain
intelligence Of the growing influence of Mr.. Fill
more in various sections of the country. His name
compared to that OF the ex Fe deralst and present
Squatter Sovereign or the Rocky Mountaineer lie
indeed tower Of strength. The New York Cam.
mercial advertiser, Wing paper of great repute,
says in its issue of Wednesday:
The people, wearying ofan endless agitation that
brings no profit but much loss to themselves and
their country, beginning to indulge in that so,
Der second thought on which the advocates of
good cause can always rely. Mr.. Fremont's hopes
Of an election are growing ''small by degrees and
beautifully ess;" Mr.. Filmore's brighten every
wcek.-The Republicans discovering that tho
patriotic citizen whose canddature lhey affected to
despise, is rapidly .becomigg formidable opponent
aud must continue to increase in popular favor I'M
I'll the dav of election. Such is the fact Let US
who prefer him either of the others, not be dis
couraged or frightened by such attacks upon him
but stimulated TO greater and more hopeful labors
for bis election, let us rally with increased energy
and fidelity to his support, and take that by
supineness of ours shall the country be afflicted
with either as the successor Of the present one.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-29

W The Union and American says num-
Der of persons from Nashville, who have re-
Gently been North, some of whom, though Of
the opposition formerly, are now Jealous in
their support of the democratic ticket. How
large number, neighbors! We know of gen.
tlemen of this city who have been North
having gone there doubtful as to Mr.. Fill
more's prospects, and returned home enthu.
sisstic, confident of the success of the Ameri-
can canse
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-29
GREAT DISCOVERY.

lanes NEURALGIA LIQUID-A certain cure for Neu-
u rsgia Rheumatism, Local Palms. &c
This medicine has been but lately introduced into Nash
vile but has already acquired great rep Itation.
The Hon A Sh- msell, 81. IL. r., ceries that he
attacked with inf mmatory rheumatism, and had the
Of two ply s;ans, who afforded him eli,L He
unable himself in bed when this powerful inment
cured him entirely ~ hours This fact Is certified TO by
three members Of The legislature who were constantly with
him. Pnce-$l per bottle.
ALFX MACKENZIE, Agent,
aug2s Nashville.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-29
NEW ID COX 81.
BAYARD TAYLOR'S WORKS.
PrescOtt's Historical Works.
Washington IrvingS' Works.


T0ON EELS0E Dc co. ~ Union Street, Present the fol.
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THE WRITINGS OF BAYARD TAYLOR; "visws A
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W. H. PRESC0TT'S HISTORIES; History Of the Reign
Of Philip the Seconi. KingO spSia vols. Con
quest OF Mexico.n vols.
THE STATESMAN'S MANUAL; The Addresses and
Messages Of the Presidents II the United States naug
ural, Annual, and SPECIAL, from iTS9 70 "a (incusive
4 vols. Svo.
WASHINGTON IRvING's WRITINGS: as vOl,)
History Of New YOrK " IRE sketch BOOK TIE Life
and Voyages Of Columbus and his Companions, Is VOs)
&c, &c.
THE WAVERLY NOVELS; Embracing the authors
la clrreetons, &C, complete in II volumes. One Of
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nR. SPRINGS CONTRAST; The ntrastbetveen Good
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1.-THE Bible. All who love good books viii love this.
DAVID A. WELLS ANIMALS; The Annual Of Scien-
tho Discovery u yois) from 1850 TO 1850, (incluye
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THE MODERN BUILDERS GUIDE; By Mnard La
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THE AMERICAN ARCHITECT; Comprising original
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THE HEAVENLY HOME
TIE FAMILY; Its Constitution and Probation.
AACAULAY's HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 4vOls
THE COMMUNION SABBATH.
SALAD FOR THE SOLITARY.
SALAD FOR THE SOCIAL, by the an,hOr OF salad for
the Solitary"
az With many others equally interesting which are on
hand and vii. be furnis ed at low figures.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-29
N E W B 90 K S .

N E W B o o K s.
ITALIAN SIGHTS AND PAPAL PRISClPLEs.
PARsIAN SIGHTS AND FRENCH PRINCIPLES.
THE HUGUENOT EXILEs, Historical Novel
AMAURY; A Novel by Alexander Dumas.
HUMOROUS AMERICAN STORIES Gray Bay Mare,
&C &C
THE ArTACHE, Oh SAM SLICK IN ENGLAND
MR. sPONGEs SPORTING TOM. ByFranE Forester.
WILD WESTERN sCENEs-second Series. The War
Path, &c
FASHIONABLE LIFE; A Novel BY Mary H. Eastman.
THE OLD vIcARAGE; NOv,I BY Mira Hanback,.
GABRIEL VANE: his fortunes and his friends.
THE WANDERER. Blythe Author Of the LAmp-ughtsr.
IDA RTEIFFERs End JOURNEY ROUND THE
WALKERS EXPEDITION TO NICARAGUA, with a
perfect Map.
THE TONGUE OF FIRE BY William Arthur, AN
MEXICO AND ITS RELIGION, with Engrsvings.
LIFE 0S JAMES BUCHANAN.
LETTERS BY MADAME DE sERIeNE. Edited By
Mrs Hale.
ZADEE; A Romarss from BiaekwOOd's Magazine.
GILFILLANs LITERARY PoRTRAITs.-Third CAL
hTy.
HOME AND HOME LIFE. By Ann Leland.
EDITH The oUAKERs DAUGHTER, A Story Of
THE YOUTH OF THE OLD DOMINION. Hopkins.
LEGENDS OF THE PINE-TREE STATE By lsley.
DOCTOR ANTONIO. Tale by RUfinL
woLFSDEN, vAssALL MORTON, A Novel
HALLIG; OR THE sHEEPF0LD IN WATER
from the German.
CATHOLIC LETTERS, addressed By Jarist to a Kins-
LIFE AND ETTERs OF ROBERT ROMAN.
WORTH, WEALTH, MAXIMs FOR MERCHANTS
By T. Hunt.
Just received By JOHN YORK 90.
COLA PBVS.
The best article o. told Pens in tbs market,
Just received By JOHN FORK 90.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-29

prominent measures has differed from Mr.. Ciay-a
party which has made Incorporating war upon
every principle which has been advocated by the
Wings Yet Mr.. Williams with professions Of
friendship for the memory of Mr. Clay enlists under
the flag of this party, and calls upon the country
to follow him. declaring that he cannot vote eonsis
tently for Mr.. Donelson, who is not now member
of this party, and who of be responsible
for none of the results which viii be the conse.
quence of its success, 'OUer the PROSTATE body Of
Nr. Clay"
Mr. Clay just before his death recommended Mr..
Fillmore to the confidence Of the country. At that
time he avowed as frankly his want Of respect for
Mr. Buchanan. Mr.. Fillmore stands to-day where
he did when Mr.. Clay died. Mr.. Buchanan does
to tell the world that be discards Mr.. Fillmore and
adopts Mr. Buchanan as his candidate for the Presi-
dency because Mr. Buchanan has been ell bis life
the defender Of Mr.. Clay. 1t would be far more
creditable to Mr.. Williams to say at once, that it is
his hostility to Gen. Jackson which now fxes his
political position and that his love for the principles
of the Wing party has always been secondary to
his personal feelings. 1t not Mr.. Clay that be
loved, but Gen. Jackson that he hated. l. is not
Wing principles that be is now seeking to reinstate
but the qualification of his revenge which he thinks
he can accomplish under the flag of Mr.. Buchanan,
who is the leader of the Democratic party and has
been made so because she protested loudly that he
,ras for Jackson" when his friend George Kremer
ade the charge of bargain and corruption" against
Mr.. Clay.
Who was it that told the people of Pennsylvania
to stand by Gen. Jackson when the cry of bargain,
intrigue and corruption heard on every political
field throughout the Union? II was James Buch~
anan. Who was it that told the iron manufacturers
that Polk was better tariff man than Clay? It
was James Buchanan. Who was it that stood by
Van Buren, and Benton in their fierce attacks on
the Wing party, when the effort was made to res.
tore the public deposites to the Bank of the United
States! 1t was James Buchanan.
To alledge that such man has been the defender
of Mr.. Clay, and ought to be supported by the
Wings in preference to Mr. Fillmore, is to pervert
the moral sense, and confound all the relations OF
cause and effect In the political world.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-29
LAND WARRANTS.

I WISH to purchase large number Of Land War
rants, and will i've the Eastern Prices for the same
Dealers the Country would do well to give call
OFFICE NJ. 40 CHEREY STREET..
su 2S-dlm X. h. McEWEN, in.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-29
MI Il WI OIL R s
HON. HU. L. WHITE.

TOON, NELSON & CO., ha1e }H rsceived and
prepared to furnish subscribers and all Others
with the above valuable work
- Subscribers for .hs work viii please call and supply
themselves
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-29

HASKELL AT SoMERvILLE-Gen. VIM. T. Haskell,
the eloquent champion of Fillmore and the Union,
spoke at Somerville last Wednesday, We learn
that he delivered Of his ablest and most effec
tive speeches. The crowd were completely carried
away with his eloquent aud triumphant vindication
of the nationality of the American nominees His
speech bad a powerful effect on the mines
of the honest thinkng.porton Of his audience, and
we have no doubt the cause of Fillmore was
strengthened it will be wherever this accomplish.
orator is heard.-Mtn. Enc
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-29
NOT True.

The Union d Americas in its impression Of yes.
terday republishes and comments upon the follow
ing paragraph, which, upon the authority of the
Jackson NodisOnidn, it attributes to Gen. ZoLLI-
GOLFER, and says that il was read by Gen. HASKELL
during the delivery of bis second Fillmore speech
in Memphis: wTs
"Fillmore stock Is rising, but Buchanan is sure
to carry Pennsylvania. e5B- Cant you help us to
divide the South, and thus throw the osns of bring
ing the election (of Presiden into the House. upon
the Democrats."- 81
Gen. ZoLLIcoTTER never was guilty Of the folly
Of writing any such paragraph, and Gen. HASKELL
read no such paragraph as coming from him. The
extract of a letter from Gen. ZoLLICoFFER which he
read has been published since in the Memphis
Eagle d Enquirer. 1t contained no sentiment
which can be tortured into the above paragraph,
which is gross libel If our neighbors had read
their Memphis exchanges more attentively, they
would not have written the absurd editorial which
they founded upon this absurd fabrication.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-29
NEW FALL Il WINTER GOODS.

/ AN receiving my stock Of FALL AND WINTER
GOODS to which invite the attention Of my
and the public generally Also, Seotts Report Of Fashions
for 1861. SAM PRICHITT,
Aug2T BUG-im 81 College street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-29

w. T. BERRY q CO., have also received
THE MARTINS OF GRO MARTIN, by Charles Lever.
THE WANDERER, by the Author Of The watehman.s
HELEN LINCOLN, by Carrie Capron.
THE HIRELING AND THE SLAVE, CHTcORA,
and nthar Pnerns. v William, / Grnrsnr
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-29

IUsT RECEIVED at SNYDER FRIZZELL's, some
Of The handsoest Work-boh foe Ladies and Gentlemen
which Il has been their pleasure 10 sh0s their friends
Ladies and Gentlemen VIII please call and someshog
handsome IN the Say Of shoes. sNfaEk fklIL.LL.
AngT No. 20 Pubic SQUARED
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-29
Letter from Henry Clay to A. J. DOneI-
son.

ASHLAND July, 1916.
Dear Sir:-I take much pleasure in introducing
to your acquaintance Mr.. Presley N. Ewing, who
will present this letter. He is the son of the Chief
Justice of Kentucky, whose high character is pro-
badly not unknown to you. The son goes to Flu.
rope to complete his theological education, and as
he purposes remaining at Berlin large portion of
his time, shall be obliged by any friendly attentioD
you may find it convenient to extend to him.
am with high respect,
Your obt servt,
II. E. A. j. DoNELsoN, II. CLAY.
&C. &c. &c.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-29
DRIED FRUIT.

TIVE undersiEn would recommend 70 AL who have or
ehArds every exeFton ~ preserve and dry their
fruit a. IL a high price duriBg The de -
nov prepared pay 81 per bushel for Peaed Apples and
o. Is for unpealed Peaches. ID. D. lCkEf,
aaxR8 No. College street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-29

WUEAT! WHEAT!!

POR IS bales Augusta = Shirtnss, MARKED w., Nash
II vie, stored AZ W. "A. GORDON . COS
anE32
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-29

These hgures represent the opinions OF the vo-
tiers of New York last fall A portion OF the De,
mocratic Softs has since that time passed over TO
the Republicans. We hear Of 40 defeetions on the
part Of ,he Americans, and 10 that election they
did not pretend 10 adhere 20 the Republican creed.
The figures are worth looking at BY The arthmesis
csi poitlcians Bostoa Courier.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-29

Ertydcf yfDna hs Preface
The substance Of these Medtatons been presented
by the author his people in the House God He has
found instruction and edihcaton in meditating upon His
Sermon the Mount" and has regarded the opening
portion peculiarly adapted 10 convey instruction in refer
to the Rise and Progress Of Religion in the He
believes that these simple explanations and exhortaons
have been kindly received by the people TO whom minis
tiers in holy things and he commits them the world
with the hope that they revive pleasant and profitable
reflections in the minds 81 those who have heard them
FORE and be instrumental in doing good the hands OF 9TH
who may peruse them Praying for Gods blessing upon
this humble contribution literature he that
at least find that profit its Perusal which he found
in its preparation.
w. T. BERRY q 90. have also on SALE
RELIGION IN COMMON LIFE. By the Rev. DR..
Gard, Of Scotland.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-29
TAXES! EAXES!I

TAXESg IAXES!I
HALL and paw your CORPORATION TAXES for 1888,
- past due and costs and srOuhe The Coiec
TOR does desire have warrants issued Cor any
Call without further delay at a. the City Hail. upper end
Of the Market House. A. NELSON, CJnector.
gg-O course The hundreds who have already paid
not addressed. Aug23 'o6-iE
WANTED
NO Rent snail Dwelling House, the Puplic square.
i Iy1A W. X. CORNELIUS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-29
EDUCATIONAL.

r Want 70 yarehase my qaanhty " good Wheat, fOT
.asis - - ~ - r. c. handy.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-29

TIE hool Dos he Of the New African
Il Church. via D. Te-oPensd AONDAf, THE TiHsr %
sEPFssBsk- Those aefrhE nfruauon IN regard 70 ne
ehsfaettr Of the seho referred ~ is forDsr ParonA
aRgl6-dtd C. SfONA, A N
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-29

IRISH PoTATGE8. II
r4tHE Ensst n ~ NaxEst or sAls - r HARRIS CO.
Il Iaas5s cosssr ssesd wssss sssssss
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-29
YaInahle CitT Propertr far Sale.

a q = as q ssssSassss ,srss- ApSs a ls sa'
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-29

IenUessee FION = aLEDTy
kFAKE4 Psus ne bsss nsteTas ADD u var tety-
vi ursaxkf lren and stssl Ms1d bosnfx q gAt and
i-it haDd P1oss A. ". RUrSAa. PrORris'os.
Taas eHaEF, AAnAgcf-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-29
NEW GOODS!

n C. MeSAkY a - are epunins AIS day laFgs at 81
~. EEW GO8D8s-asb rs Lse-s ksahfo8dersrs Collars
AIS. Bs sn bsIngs, a sets u Appqas Lace. fhsse
are ne soois. "a laack th-y sd - al sonc.
Aat{ ia h. MsNAkf O..
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-29
BANDUSIA SEMINARY.

HAvs "a hand sboat foFy NsssOss os Sale consisting
4 ~ Msn aomcn II ass GiTis, Cooks, 4e-, ameng-t
uhem are seFera tat cue -usa rsconms1dsd and pro-
perry voschsd ioS" CAh soon-
sagi9 g. khss W tORIsk-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-29


the nullihers aud seceders.
We can offer no excuse for the gross misrepre
sensations contained in the speech Of Mr.. Williams,
unless il be thGt he lie still smartng under the defeat
be received at the hands Of Gen. jackson, and that
he expects 1t to be avenged by the elevation Of
Mr.. Buchanan, who is known TO pay literally to all
those who come to bis assistance At this critical
period Of ha.lifs. There is a question Of veracity
between Gen Jackson and Mr. Buchanan. Gen
Jackson on his death bed declared that Mr. Bueh>
Guan made to him Aeorrupt proposition, and AFTER
wards bad NOS moral courage to stand By what he
said Who shall We believe, Gen. Jackson or Mr.
BaohAnAnY We have no hesitation in saying that
We believe Gen. jackson, aud that nothing Mr.
Williams can say under the false profession Of frend
ship Tor Mr.. Clay, or pretended opposition to Mr.
DOnslsOn, can shake our faith in the truthfalnsss
aud honor Of the old Hero Of the Hermitage.
We append 70 there remarks few extracts from
the Washington UaiOH, When Il was edited BY Mr.
Donelson, in which particular reference l. made TO
| Me-. Clay. We also add one OF several letters
written By Mr. Clay 10 Mr. DOnelsOn when the latter
was IN Europe.
Oar readers win judge from the sentiments de-
Veoped by these papers. what vas the character Of
the Relations existing between Mr.. Clay and hr.
DOnesOn, aud whether il usti6es The account given
Of ID BY Mr.. Williams. whO has suddenly become
abe enthusiastic supporter Of Mr.. Buchanan, no.
thai he l. the nominee Of the Dsmoerasis party,
aud who has As suddshly discovered that kr. Don.
slsOn ought to be opposed bseasse he 10 AOs mem.
Der Of this party.
II NJ. Bsehanan Is elected, be win owe hls sue
ss 10 the party vheh nlalnsd The truth Of The
charge sgalns. Mr. cIsy--s party which 10 ali he
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-12-15
Bort Of Cpal,spilIe.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

JAS. JOHNSON, from Louisville to New Orleans.
NEW YORK, from PittsburS to ST. Louis.
K. Z. SASS, from Pittsburg to st. Louis.
RETURN, from Cincinnati to Nashville.
r J. WARD, from Louisville to New Orleans.
TINE, from Pttsburg TO Nashyl c,
QUAKER CITY, from Nashville to Pttsburg.
SOUTRERNER, from Louisville to st. Lons.
SOUTH AMERICA from Cincinnati to New Orleans
SPORTSMAN, from Evansville to Green River
JOE HOLDEN, from Cincinnati to Jew Orleans.
OHIO BELLE, from Louisville to New Orleans.
ANTELOPE, from New Orleans to Louisville.
JOHN TOMPKtNS from Tenn. River to Louisville.
MARENGO, from y, 0. to Cincinnati and Pitt sburg.
F. FERN FROM st. Louis Cincinnati and Pittsburg
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-12-15

(r The Coon TINE Is CosIISG-The Jolly
times are near at hand, when men laboring
under growing sense of their distinctive in,
dividualites, make such conflicting demon
STATIONS, as bring them under the immediate
cognizance Of our venerable patron, the City
Recorder. The almanacs predict cold wealth
er one of these days; then men 7cU warm up,
soul and body, and we look forward with
Ion 5ng antcipations to that time when from
the visible effects of the ardent upon An
thro-physiology, We shall lie able to resume
the institution" 'Up-Town, Esq !" SIS not
dead, but sleepeth0
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-12-15

THE New ADMINIsTRATFoN.-Mr. Bigler Of
Pennsylvania, made a speech in the Senate on
Monday last, that has startled Southern men;
not because Of any especial value in the speech
itself, but because it is supposed, to foreshad-
dow the policy of the President elect on the
slavery question.
The speech was essentially Free-Soilish
The Senator declared that if he vas himself g
citizen Of Kansas, he would vote against the
of slavery there, and gave US to
understand that Mr.. Buchanan would pursue
the same course; and that. under the influence
which will be paramount il the future, Kansas
is certain to become a Free State.
Southern Senators looked q h9st when such
expressions as these fell from the lips Of the
speaker, and the more they think Of it, the
more they don't like it, and the more they
suspect tina in cIecting Mr.. buchanan they
have caught Tartar. So LET it be. Mr.. Big
Ter was dumb last week when this debate com
menced; but the Electoral College have made
up their record now, and the Senator's tongue
can wag fearlcssly and free.
There arc strong Indications that the leading
Southern Democrats will unite to frown down
the rash counsels Of Southern extremists A
Of the Southern Democracy will
be held, that will prescribe the course Of the
South in relation to both the foreign and home
policy to be advocated by the party; and mod
crate and conservative views will rule. The
only mode of killing abolitionism at the North
is to crush out slavery altraism at the South.