The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-20
Another r1,,iom Roorbacx.

Al tclegraph5 West have to go through the
hopper of the Fusion Associated Press New
York, aud Of course in these political times,
take their tinye from such papers as The Tribune
and Herald They employ none but fusion re-
porters, who palm off upon the Western press
and people whatever political buncomb they
choose. We are obliged to watch their despatch
es to US and often have to suppress one half as
purely and perycrsely partizln, and we did not
suppose though that this Fusion machinery had
taken to malling out and out Roorbacks of the
most rascally kind
When the two Democratic factions in New
York united upon Presidential and State tick
ct, some ninety in the Convention proposed to
telegraph the result to Mr.. Buchanan and in the
midst of the excitement such a resolution pas
scd Mr.. Buchanan could not do less than an
swer such despatch under the circumstances,
and did so briefly and properly as follows:
10 Wn,. C. Grain, Esq, President of the Coz
sohdatel Democratic Convention Of the NeO
York Democracy:
Mr. Buchanan has received the resolution Of
the Consolidated Convention of the New York
Democracy. Their union at this eventful cri-
sis is one of the grandest events Of our history,
The constitution will now weather tire storm OF
faTaticism, and the Union must and shall be
preserved The whole country will hail thisre-
union as rainbow in the cloud, promising re-
turn of the peace and harmony which prevailed
in the good old time among the sister States.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Now here is despatch, patriotic in spirit, Ma.
tional in sentiment and resolute in tone, but
this is not the despatch that is sent by this Fu-
sion Associated Press" all over the country, not
by any means. 1t is too Natisnal too patriotic
for fusion purposes. 1t must be gar5lel, section
alze1in some way, so as to give the Abolition
press something to harp upon Reader, how do
you suppose this was done? Here it is as we
received it, and as all the Democratic presses in
the West published it, not dreaming the free
speechers, free lovers and Freemonters would
dare to do so desperate and contemplate thing
as to add to or subtract from it.
10 VIM G.. Crain Esq, President Of the Con-
Solidated Democratic Convention Of the Neu
York Democracy:
| Mr.. Buchanan has received the resolution o
the Consolidated Convention Of the New York
| Democracy. The Union at this eventftl crisis
| is one Of the graRdest events in our history
| The Constitution will now weather the storm Of
| fanaticism, and the Union must and shall be
preserved. The whole Southern country will
| hail this reunion as rainbow in the clowd
promising return of the peace and harmony
which prevailed in the good old time in the sstol
| States.
JAMES BUCHANAN. .
Mr.. Buchanan says "the whole country ect.'
These miserable fusion forgers make him say
''the whole Southern country, ect.' Then upor
this word Southern" which they have added
themselves, the Cleveland Herald Leader, cit
tie dogs and all !" set up q howl about slavery
and the South, Buchanan and the Platform
Isit not contemptible? What man of any sell
respect can act with such party?
"We,d sooner be dog, and bay the moon,
| Than such a Roman"