The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-11-11

A sufficient time has esed since the inau-
guration of Mr. Buclianito dispel the hopes
entertained by many whlid not support his
election to the presidencsliat his administrar
ton of affairs would be moderate and con-
servative as to giverePopa country too long
agitated by exciting collins Of opinion and
interest. On the contra it has been so far
marked by violence imeasures, which is
without precedent, EVEN the administration
of Mr.. Pierce. as ta aaa4 tfIalg
In Kansas it has giyerl its patronage, not
merely to faction detel by the people OF
that Territory, but to tlleost iodious men OF
that faction, some of wiz have participated
directly in the scenes Of vince and bloodslied
while it has concentatede entire disposable
army of the United State Fort Leavenworth
under the command of ~ OF known violence
of character, for the manit purpose of intim-
idating our ellow-citizeIthee into subnis-
sion to a foreign usurpau, and if intimidation
fails, of desolating thenith fire and sword.
In foreign affairs it donot disguise its pur-
pose to take immense Gus from the Treasury
to be expended in the lchase of new Terri
tories, while it threatens with complications
and wars fatal to comit;e, in the sole interest
of an institution deemeemporary and excep.
tiornal by the founders our Government, but
which now aspires to- eternity of duration
and to universal domhn. s. aas
The purpose of Nruchanan's administra.
ton clearly is to keep that agitation of the
Slavery Question, whiwas deliberately enter
ed upon as matter political calculation in
1854, as the basis of slew party then formed
to control the destinief the country that agi-
tation to which Mr.. lchanan owes his owI
election, and to whiGhose who surround hin
G., <ha or -.
their own aower.
There are large bo,s of our countrymen, in
all parts of the Uniofvho deplore this organi
cation Of a sectionalirty at the South, bottom
ed upon the revolutiary proceedings of 1884
and still maintainely violent acts. appealing
to sectional passions who perceive that it os.
tacises the modert,nd conservative portion
of the citizens Of tlik lave holding States from
participation and iuence in public affairs
and who see in thigeogrphical arrangement
of parties the create dangers of all kinds, in
Guiding dangers to e peculiar Institution, thu
sensitivcness of WIN is SO recklessly appealed
to by political ganfrs.
1t is proposed bhe undersigned TO estab
lish Newspaper ithe cityo of Washington, il
which the views ehese portions of our coun
trymen may be rected. This newspaper will
be styled The Rsblic, and will cndeavor {,
maintain n natiority and comprehensivenes
of views worthy OTIS name.
Esteeming as Utmost imminent and pressin,
national danger, Z attempt to maintain geo
graphical party bpandering to the passions 9
the slavery propa ndn, The Republic will resc
lutely oppose an ADMINISTRATION which has de
termined to pelpeate itself by keeping up
form of party SO agerous and SO odious
An infiexiblc sschment to the Union, rev
erence for the Cutitution of the United States
as the highest atevement Of human wisdom
a general confonity as to doubtful constru'
tons Of the Col6tution, and MS to principl,
of public adminimtion, to the school Of politi,
illustrated by tlgenius of Mr.. Jefferson; peas
and Justice i'll ouforeign relations; the consol
dation Of our civ zation at home, rather tina
needless, premate or dangerous enlargement
of territory; theedication Of our present pu
lie domain as tatre for the prosperous indu
try of freemen, al, with that view, the prohi
ition of its transr except in moderate quaint
ties to actual stlers. Such, briefly, are Il
principles, feeliDs and objects which will gi,
tone to The Reptile ssii
1t will be onet the aims of The Republic
cooperate in reiciDg the expenditures of I'll
Government, With have been swollen to seveni
millions per arum by the extravaganza an
corruption of tb party in power. The reyenu
of the countr'are mainly contributed by
free laborsrs, lille its disbursements, of la
years, have bes made with very little referen
to their interes. Public employments, mi
tary, naval al civil, have become more al
more engrssse,by peculiar class, which bea
little of the pplic burdens, and which has tn
had double ,otive to augment salaries and e
penditures.
The publietion of The Republic was COZ
menced i'm sptember last. The prices Al
terms of sumription are given below. 1t is e
pected that daily publication will be adde
to commend. with the next session Of Congress
DANIEL r GooDLoE, of North Carolina, h
been engaged to assist in the editorial manae
ment of1Te Republic, and other additions W
be madeEo its corps of political and litera