Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-22

tsre. has ltpu llrl upon tn encounter
tcaiet diMull.m lho lhh irb.u.on
Do kauws ommotIIo. ihr hNihusi W.
sxpcduiUu against uoehh1fnR r'A'.'
ibc oulmpcs upon American rrht w pN,
tain of iho South American roWc.' onu
The indluuic. o1urd to uur ilof bN lhc
Navy or Urit Britain, D1mposrd q com
plirntiou pr tliHrultw Wd 'uiNu7Icm'nl.
which would dnyr greatly rml1ra .'d H
not oycrthrovu. President oi ORDINARY
..,xpcrirnce and foresight But hir lin.
ahanan has shown himself oquH. io lhe
emergency, and having determined upon
his policy, he has pursued II calmly an"
Grn,ly. rcesfllcs, ol ths vile assault. ol hH
old enemies, or the discussions, aud dr-
crptions, and slaudcr- OF former friends,
until each and all of these trNcl and dam
gerons subjects have been quietly, aud, 1T
IS to be hopcd permanently disposed oi.
Tho rcbcl'io Mmmous have been brought
so terms and the authority %, INC 'toyefu
suent asserted over that unhappy } orr-
tory. The Giiugtcring spirit ba. been
iustl,. rcbukcd and put to rc-t, and ten.
Walker stripped of the means oi prrp'u|
ting fresh outragc' upon the ll'n' "n"
honor of uurcuuntry, lheugui ol scU'''
-vexcd aud complicated question amnhg
thc maritime nations, cndung"ring lheu
peace for more than aqtartcr olacchluf.'
has bcon hunorblv aud finally settled
and that on American terms. The Nan
gas question, which has agtated the whoIo
nation. inccssanly, since 1854, IN some
form or other, has also been so far ADJUST
cd as TO give comparative quiet to the
Il a oil.
being adopted TO redress the wrongs M
ilcted upon Us by the Goycrnmcnl "I J ar
aguay. When did an Administration
achieve more in The same time, ana Wh"C
more could the most hopeful trends OF
the President anticipate? 1t Is true t,'a'
3lis policy on these several questions mas
Seen bitterly assailed, sometimes NJ tn'
North and then at the South constantly
soy all clases of the common enemy, ana
900 often by men Of his own political par D
Nv but already has the wisdom oil MS
measures been vindicatcd, to great eN-
tent, by haapy results, which cannot lall
TO draw about him the emphatic support
of the people. As Pennsylvanlans | con
rratulate YOU on the success and proud ca
reer of the first Pennsylvania President.
lie has been faithful to his promises, ana
las maintained his high national reputa'
ton. showing himself in every eXigency
,minentlv the President, not OF section,
'lut OF the Whole country. His prompt and
Elective action on tue Utah AID Kansas
questions has given q signal blow TO the
spirit of sectionalism, iauaticsm and re-
bellion. A better feeling will undouhted'
ly follow between the States and among
tho people blush for shame OF the man
who could so forget proprety ana the re-
spect due to his native State, rs to rcgre'
that such President was born in Penn
sylyania. The possession ofpowcr may
make lunatics but it is more clear thal
disappointed ambition and vani'N VII
,lrive a weak mind to madness
But after all, we are told that Mr. Bu
chanan's own State is to turn its back ol
hm-to repudiate his policy and actions
and reject all his friends Shall 1t I've so
Democrats of Clarion? No, no, never
here is hearty responcc. Some people
are talking very knowingly about tn'
overthrow of the Democratic party at th'
coming election can see nothing Il
warrant the conclusion. You elected
Judge ellis to Congress with the under
standing that he would support the Ad
ministration of Mr.. Buchanan. lie ma
redeemed his pledge faithfully; and WI
you repudiate him for that? No, no, nGv
or. We will have State ticket IN tn
field worthy OF your confidence and snp
port. Mr. Porter is gentleman Of higl
legal attainments and an unblemishe'
personal character He is entitled t.
your support for the Supreme Bench
Wesley Frost is a true Democrat, and eX
cellent citizen, ard worthy of far bette
Office than that for which he Is candl
date. Applause, Mr.. p retired alnlds
great applause.