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

hard, enc TIE onnsrktA CT tsnd' of fyts'gn
ms,aud.is On tie oter No usr fsl. u 70
| oeepy ID reference to Ksosae tssu oi6. Mr. Bd.
ChBfbr. No takes mere freely obout H. IL
biz letter of ecospsIce # the nonls.cr std 10 tro
spsecb he 6ehvsrd to the Comrni tee upon it IN hi.
Iaror a. LsI as'ef a. which harpersd TO be pres
eIt bs lsd fness uptn TIE grea. principle IL, the
will Ct the nsi nity sboOh prevail Why, be ss;d 70
me thoussio times. " Tbs South must vote Tor
spo tee NGt't mnt te secured .no the only way
TO secure The North 10 convince tho-e su'lenes
tfst eteu get il tie Pfeeitentis cas:f viii q
| right with the people 10 Kansas. an no~ DO
"yess tof sse. bsve reached that time Of lie
'wftn csrHot lave any ambition FOX reelection,
and If have the only way 70 secure it is 10 be
"siropg with my OWL p~opie at hone. l wsscted
this etfufgle from my retreInens in Loodcni
Il have seen what conceive to be the mistakes OF
oihsrs. am rot resyob -lbe for the stmlrisTa:o.
of Presicert Peroe therefore, vii insup urse
&" rev ty stem viii chow to thee gentlemen ttet
Penn vstis President " u stand firm TO the plsdges
" Of Pennsylvania geptiemsn and Pennsyl an'e
"DeuccIst" New. fellow citizens, in tDst letter Of
acceper ce il you eill refer to TT is rot Necessary
for 10 produce it bere-you will find tha. he stated
shoulo be protected IN the sacred right Of Suffrage uu
awtd by any irfutice vhsteyer and that the vii Of
tot majority should prevail.
Wewect into the cEBvass. IT fer TO my lot to be ct
the heao C the Stats Democratic Committee Of Pena
sJlyaIis. Al ny efec ions were IA that State; al
the enotoIs Of mJ IetuIe physical a1d mental, we're
rsec Oh TIE sce Of tie candidate she had presented
His whole career tis character, my personal attach
sIt AID the stcere devotion felt for hr his family
bis cause, AID ell about lin made rne 50 anxious for
Tin 10 succeed, tat / inc ulge in no vain ex-
preston Of speect when | ssy to you tt.t wo1ld
lave forfeited ny life for him. My devotion for
End dsy, i ttied IL that csupsgn. And there
,lCfe here TO-DAY rom my own state who vii be.r
witle;s to TIE fsct when | say tbtt ell my own
sclrcss 81 ny fotuue, my every e3erticr evsry aid
that could be enlisted wac enlisted TO produce the
fne letuit. Alo ebUve all others il that csnpsign
vas the grest prncpie Of popular sovereignty.
lAppsus..I Ias. was tie stsudsrd which mar.
Il sieo the way. That wss tie shibboeth-thst was
tie wsYory From LAke Efie to the De!a Sare River
--f1tm Pittstuisb 70 bLsdelpbs-in every village
tuo town in the Stase-everywhsre that could 10
5rcs per w,;ie onFuet 10 speak, that was the
tbeue upor which those pels wrote aud toae toustes
ebtke. WY gentlemen, Mr. Buchanan had no con-
tceIce itstIye upon the sutjeot. lie was public,
he wes oper, he wa unreerved 10 bis oecsTstohs 10
every booy. He cent 10 the tra0uoed John Hickman,
10 sn adjoining county He told him, through his
friends aId sgerts: "You. Mr.. Hickman, occupy
peculiar relation you votee for the Topeks Constitu-
iicI you denounced tie Kansas Nsbrasks b Ill you
toweIe opposed the repeal OF the Missouri Compromise
lie; tie Democratic party OF your district have
1cm,rsted you; tbs Republicans Like you; they
TIE stump and 90 before your, people, aud
p.eogs me, james Buchanan that / in.eod
ss,dng bv sic # neoetsary dying By t6is prnciple
Of Popular Sovereignty" For mysei, il could de-
might fill volume with similar pledges from sini-
lar authority. Why, gentlemen, when the oist'n-
auisbeo oretsry of State, Mr., Cobb who from nav
ug been fupertne tIion man, has been converted
ito O fIe.ea a,er, eQusl to Mr.. Chsuben hi Dssf-
when Mr Cobb came Into Pennsyvania, and trev-
eIsed our State from eud to END, aud from county
to couuty, taking to delighted audiences al the
time what was the burden of his theme Why
PopUler Sovereignty. l would take tDe Army and
the Navy would use every power OF the feoers
Government, | wOud surround the Territory
but wi az the people Of Kansas should vote, and by
thei vote TIE destnes Of the future State shoud be
decided Whenever a Southern oIalor came into
Pepnsyyania and cslled upon nee, i said 10 him:
"Now, Sir, have but one thing to say to you; We
hsye but sinsle thing before the people; every day
is making the campaign more ard more doubtful;
every day is nab lug Toe p puar feeling more ard
ting peDos upon the prudence, the ssgacty, aod
tpe fpirIt OF coIcilauon by which this campaign
cerouc ed AID for Coos stke take care what you
say about Karses leave your violent souiaein iesi
irps at boue; you must not come to threaten
ytu Governor johnston. and you Mf Scott, OF Ri,a-
mord, Gid you Mr.. E1trs Billy Smith, and you Mf:
Secretary Floyd, al Of you, must remember that II
Won lcse ii is battle here, you oie tatogether; VIII
be your oss AID therefore you must allow us to man-
eee i il our OWE way. Ard they did acoede to that
policy, without any protection, and gladly. Inere
wa 10 deception in that fight at least 80 tar as was
concerned sowed the State with private letters aod
rriyate pledges upon this question. There B not q
county PerDsylvenis in which my letters may not be
found almost by hundIeds piedging MI Buchanan 10
his raIne by bis authority, 10 the full, complete
srd Dton Of the nght OF the people OF
Kansas to decide upon their own Affairs. lAppause
Gentlemen, he was elected. He formed his Cabinet.
lie ssued his Inaugural Address and here, at ths
poiIt let ne say that the public confidence inspired
iy lis nomination by the Democratic party ano the
spprebe Of his election Inspired IN the Rspub-
can rank, Il a pubic col hderce III toe man was re-
new ed and revived by the pabhcs.on of bs lnaugu-
ial Address The Republicans, many OF tuem wno
he'd voted for John c Fremont said: I'VE believe 10
M Buchanan, If he stands by the doctrines OF this
Inaugural Address we will stand by him. Now had
he cone co. the Republican and the American parties,
in nv opilion. would been eztiIgulshed; We woud
lave been one great, happy national family.
After all " hat the great mass OF tue people IL tas
country oes:e lie good Government. Every ineo Ia
this country not Cfhceseeker. Nine OFT OF ten
are disnteIssed III their relations 10 this Government,
al they are ready 10 vote for John be askin OF ior
Jt hB Smith if they have confidence iu the man. ana
| M Buchanan would hay, suited the eouttry as wei
ss sny other man, if he had but fulfilled his pledges;
and therefore was that when his inaugural address
va, published they saiG to the o.her-We beheve
in Mr Buc hanar-we sorry that We have notvoted
or hin: but We willing TO trust han and stand by
him to tie end MT. Buchanan had before nun iItHe
which Washington il he had been living, might have
enved-s ~ uie which, be had walked resolutey IN
tie Path he had marked outthe path ilu minated oy
! his resolutions and pledges-woud have allowed nun
70 90 down to the grave with the scclsmalon ci the
| people PosteIy would have pointed TO bis admins
| raton ss a model ard example to al generations
Pennsylvania would have had 10 csuse to have oeen
| ashamed Of her orce favorite son. No, my fellow
ooartyu en- but ne did not stop here. AS II for the
purpose Of accommodating pledge upon pledge, as 1t for
| the purpose CT pling up pyramid OF promises upon
| this question, what did lie do next lie looked
! siOuLd to see whom lie should get to 90 TO hansss
for the purpose of settling the yexed question wnch
had rendered KsIsss, what II has been graplo-
ally termed, the graveyard OF Governors. lie
sorgl, no Inferior an; lie would not be tempted
10 take ar ordinary man. lie seleded gentle
| usn a statesman, who had been presented by
a large portion Of the leading ard prominent men Of
the South for seat in his Cab.r s who bad Tor years
repre- seL;ed his State in the councils OF the nation de