The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-10-01
Charlie, A.. Stuart'5 fiatforuis

Il is well to keep in mind what Charlcs
+. Stuart endorsed, on what platform he
stretched himself, what views be, in etfec
proclaimed. when he declared himself in
favor OF the past, and pledged himself to
the future policy Of the Administration, at
he did without qualification or reserve, as
the Locofoco State Convention. The fol
lowing are the views Of the President,
part of Which we find prepared to our
hand in the Pittsburg Gazette. They
embody Mr.. Stusrts creed, because he
has adopted them as indicating the policy
of the Administration and showing its
acts. Il IL modern Democracy, and as
Mr.. Stuart has ayowed that next to his
God-eyen better than his country, or the
State which has honorcd him, or the prin
ciples Of justice and humanity-hc loves
the Democracy, it is the creed in which
he believes and which he will carry ont
as he ever has, should he BY any dreadful
dispcnsation Of Providence become Cover
nor of Michigan
Let us not forget the following from
President Buchanan letter 10 Prof 81 IL
man, Aug. 18th, 1857
q SLAVERY existed az that period
(lS54) and aW erists IN KANSAS
s@s" UNDER THE CONSTITUTION
OF THE UNITED STATES. This
DYc4D3Dt Sgs IS 1sf H. 1 asIe l4 i41taAd
Judge Tancy) k:ropR 10 our la,cs. How
TT COULD EVER HAVE BEEN DOUBTED rs
i MYSTERY.
Or from his message:
It has !, eli so'cmuly adudgcd 10y the
highest Judicial Fri bunal, that R.e- SI.A-
VERY EXISTS IN KANSAS BY YIR-
TUE OF THE CONSTITUTION OF
I'll Il UNITED STATES.
" e:6" Kansas is therefore, as much \
SLAVE STATE AS GEORGIA OR
SOUTH CAROLINA"
On tbs from the Dred Scott De.
cision;
The African rae. was 80 inferior
that they had ne right ph,ch TIE rditc
man ,caS 60und ~ respect; and that the
negro might justly aud iortuHy be re-
duccd to Slavery for his benefit
Or, turning from these official dsclara-
tons, look for moment at the speeches
of leading men, champions Of the Demo
cratic parry. Read this
From Albert G Brown speech Mics, July u.
,s57.
Il heard i: froa, the Presidents (Bu
chauans) own lips that this thing of
SQUATTER SOVEREIGNTY was one
of THE MOST DAMNABLE HERE
SIZES thas ever was preached in this or
any other country, and that he vouid Ieare
nothing updone TO THROTTLE IT
He. (the President had no doubt
that Walkers appointment would be eau
celed.
From Gov. Hammonc la,e Speech
.tA the opposition measures At phtch
the Souh his complained in the last tiirty
years she herself innuguratsa. -
aef- WASHINGTON AND JEFFER-
son, IN THE NATTER OF SLA-
VERY, SET THE EVIL EKlK-
PIE" The North borrowed it from
them
From Hon /. n. Keitts recent ere Cd
The Democratic parry, be thought,
wos soun1cr non than u had been for
years. II ,ras so because THE SOUTH
VAS NOW TIE MAJORITY IN
THE PARTK, and had driven off
from its numbers all tainted timid, aud
feeble members of it from the Moth.
He would not predict, but ia his ju l1e-
ment, The Black Republicans pouH @in
tie election in 1860"
He went u Washington at the begin.
ming Of the last session resolved to oppose
the Administration, but when he got there
lie found Mr.. Buchanan upon he pipttorn,
Of THE SOUTH 1t was then he de-
termincd 10 sustain the President cordial.
ly and ungrudgingly."
Fron. Col orr's Speech OF the same OCCASION
with regard 70 slavery, he thought IL
better protected underline government than
IL had been for thirty years. As to the
future, he was for cooperation with the |
DEMOCRATIC PARTY. lie would 20
into convention, go into caucus, seek 10
have an influence in il b. yy,irg il an4
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