New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-03

/ q. r..
| Now after tte plain stsss smert Of tns fsrs v !.
| tou. orpp to ry own part of thi. osrr nsgr My
az b'Ob 10 se,ist esd tvid % my good Cd safe ~
yosh forsarc ber great itererfs ard asst i, toe q.
Vsoln srt O. tsT iroust ito CO taat which se nus.
ell Co. ct ieast # ve ce.Te suooessfor the oiae- you
| grow yen thorld be etroager a. your own home-to
oupd yourselves Up IN your own counties and oSI
States elc vhep you do thst you VII be re.paotef
strorg Of tne seat Of Federal power. Therefore
il that in tie year 1857 started the pewspaper
WITCH bcT bears my name at ts masthead. / did
THE fer the purpose OF sdvocs,irg Mr.. Bcchsusn's
policy brous stout. | had abundant pledges as
10 bis oOuree, bat betore publishing that paper
j ttck care 70 write 70 M. Buchsnan's Cabinet,
tld TO hlnself aid tod taern on what GROUND in
tstoed TO stsnd On this question of Kansas. They
were 20 good o. 10 send sufficient written testi-
uory strepg tepifg in the position hsd ned
j went On with Walker ard Stanton until the Oxford
sLo NoGee fsuos took place ehen there 8 burs.
of tIecistoD throughout tne country The whole
DEM cratic pres had argued constantly the policy Of
TIE Aornir straiiOn up to tust time; but when Gov.
Wsker rjected these frsues, there vas glerce A
psl fell the columns Of TIE Washington MON.
Nothing ssid upon the subject Of the Oxford and
McGee frauds. No voice was heard in Washington
agtnst il; bot sup, osed align r for tns
eIt he'd surrounded thet Journal; that had h.d
atsck # some peculiar insanity, which hss lately
become chronic with il, ind allowed il to pass by
But when the dark, darnnng deed Of LecoUpton was
peIretIs s.ed then saw tor the frs. tine tina. those
gallant in the Territory, Walker End Stanton aud
these who acted with tbeu had been deserted. /
sav that Democratic principles rad been earned out
by them, and called upon to turn our
backs upon pledges ard bstrsy our manhood Zap
Plsuse Gentlemen, there vas souethirg too much Of
!his; ard when the cup was presented to my lips
Tefused it. Cheers Administrations msy change,
Pes6s hts may change, but had been too fully
mttsd this subject to go back to Pennsylysris and
TUT ny bach upon PLEDGES which had both spoken
era written to Thousands of men. / did not
for q noyent believe that TIE Admnistrs-
titn had concluded 10 sbandon the principle.
which bad put them into power; that they were
Il fhsr-v v.Ot,rx han urop
10 Nashirs ston ard called upon my old friend, l sa'd
to lin, "MI Buchsnsn, for the first time in lives
we are at vsrisrce; l end myself staIdipg by one
ee.ertfd it," 3weD," said he "c.D't yon change
too Laughter If csn afford to change, why can't
YOU sfcrd 10 charge [ReDewed laughter. If you and
Douglas and Walker Ill unite in support of my policy,
thsr. will not be a whimper Of this tnng; il will psss
by Ike Summer breeze" I tod hin that il was
yeYy well with an Administration surrounded by
oce-hoders and living s the time in the atmosphere
Of fattery, tbst was followed by thousands Of
gentlemen who expected place; that they
could come TO him ard cay, You are
right NJ. Buohsrap; we are down our bellies;
Pc tase to walk over us-please tranple upon US and
we will be happy and content, aud hope you WILL bs-
leve yopr policy Is rignt. But tell you, SAID l,
"thst there Ia sl small voice in the people that In
stinCtvely tjects Frauds and this IL not only fraud
but dishoror. do not oai to be more honest than
any other i have done as all politicians have
sCme tbirgs which may not squsre exactly with the
rules of religion and right, and whch, have, re-
erst them; bu. this thi1g will rot do. Loud cheers
have reached the stature and years OF manhood and
csrnot 90 back 10 Pernsy lvenia to eat y own words
end beccu ne the slave Of power. Renewed cheers
l csbnot. But tnen, Mr.. Buchsuan, you must
tolerate this difference Of opinion. Gen. jackson
tolerated differences Of opinion his fIiends Col.
Polk tolerated differences OF opinion. and you differed
With hin in his views the tsfi6, and yet you re.
nsined in his Cabinet. Mr.. Pierce tolerated differ
eIces Of opinion. But here you are. Men who put
you where you are-who ak nothing at your hands
who have refustd your fsyors-have tranpled all the
Al. L., u.raAN Nharn nd. Aat
here are esBng TO be tolerated in the indulgence
of en- honest opinion" Tire reply to that was, Sir,
intend TO make ny Kansas policy test" well,
Sir sad 81 regret it but if you eke i test with
yourt fficers we will make il test at the ballot box
IL oud cheers Repeated ots were made to heal the
oiItrepce. But il seems to me, gentlemen that when
the Presidency s conferred upon poor mortal IL
tJsrsf, sms him TITO god in his estimston or
lunstic ILsughter, Nobody is permitted to approach
power to tell the Truth Power never hears the
thurder voice of the people, sitting as II does rs
orsLiot ed chairs, between lis marble walls. lac
iIdepeIdent mar, loud and bold, with clear eye,
who comes to tell the truth is waved from the Presi,
Dental prsseIce SO q rude intruder Then we went
houe As sad, repeated Efforts were mace, ana
n sde in ysn 70 heal IT, differencas. Tire conieuing
Cf this Pie esi5eutial pstonageof vast mlllons-more
T. ar the ronsrch OF Great Britain eIjoye and nearly
az much % tfe French despot wieds-this patronage
induoed Nj Buc TO believe that hs could make
h's test suoceestul. How was Vt made Gentlemen,
when the ctapter which shall detail the manner In
Yhchth AdmipistIatio has used rs pstronagebwr
ard ar obiidrens children come toread it, they viii
not believe thst sn Amercs citizen elevated TO the
Presidential cbar IN the tsce OF such people, covered
v ith euoh On amor Of pledges, weud nave gone
into shat chair to have used his ariny-ay, his army
the treesure-Jour money and mine-your officers
ard mine-f0r the purpose Of putting down gallant
bssd of nen for standing by the plain Gods truta;
al would wish that when the historian comes 10
wri'e be woulo not be compelled to write that that
President was born in Pennsylvania. lAppiause
Now gentlemen there has not been an element lack
irg to reieys this Unredeemed inisIny-not one.
There has not been a single circumstance LACKING.
Tbty have gone Oh step by step, with tread of fate
spd destiry trying to crush out the brave ana gal
srt spirits who bave stood forth asking Tor nothing
but to be allowed to do right. Lock st the
South, in whose name this deed, Lecomptonsm, hss
been perpeaed after its representative IN the Senate
ardtbe House have sisted 10 bounding down Sefhen
A. Douglas ard David G. Broderick and their gallant
compairots in the House. the South begins 70 say a.
tbey ace the Administration hell hounds pursuing and
attacking Douglas and his friends in Illinois: " ms
is too much. We willing TO accept LecomPton as
'gded poson wbch has been extended TO US and winch
s TO help u.s. though the only thing it has done has
''been to commit Represenstivesto gross wrong
toward the Moth. But we cannot bear TINS perse'
| cutioH." Read the letter Published the other day
| in the NewYoik pspeis from Reverdy johnson OF
Maryland Read the statement OF Alex H. stephens ana
| Henry A. Wise. They are clamorous against these
attacks on Mr.. Douglas. Publc men in this country
forget in their trucking to the South that Southern
| people are Americans as we are. Iney have tneir
Slavery. They have their peculiar institutions. Dut
they reject q xropg-they reject an ntamy-they re-
iect upsiiness lust readily We do. Ihey VIII not
submit to this tyranny of the Administrator upon MI
| Douglas And go it will be when the Adminisuation
| begin by oourtng the South-by declaring thf the
only thing the President should 90 is to yield TO the
SOUTH tha. Administration will end by the South turn-
| ing rptn it. Whist theul 1t will be Iyisfised.
| lIsughter] Tie Administration OF james Buchanan
1ylersed-suppoted by set Of office holders and e1
pectants only, with all the great parties, ard the one
that put il in power inclusive, standing from and