The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-10

..s..-s,---.l.
honest than any other man. have done
Eas M politicians have-some things whicI,
may not square exactly with Tie rules o
fsfigion and right, and which, IL have.
Tregret them but this thing vill not do,
Loudcheers. u have reached t6e stature
and years Of manhood, and cannot go
-back to Pennsylvania toeat my own words
and become the slave Of power. Re-
newed cheers. Icannot. But then Mr..
Buchanan, you must tolerate this differ
ence Of opinion. Gen. Jackson tolerated
/ difference Of opinion in his friends. Col.
Pok tolerated differences Of opinion, and
you differed with him in his views en- the
| tariff, and yet you Femained.i in his Cab,
inet. Mr.. Pierce tolersted differences OF
opinion. but here yousare.1 Menswho
put you where you are--who ask nothing
At Your hands who have refused your
favors---haye trampled all the, patronage
that, has been offered them under feet /;
here they are, asking to be tolerated in
the indulgence Of an honest opinion. p
The reply to that was, "Sr, ,i-intend to
makc my Kansas policy tost," "Wpl,
SIR" said II regret it ;but if you make
itsa test with your officers, we will make
it n test at the ballot box" Loud cheers. |
| Repeated efforts we're made to heal the
difference. But Il seems to me. gentle
men. that when the Presidency is confer.
red upon A poor mortal, ittransforms him
into a cod. in his own estimation, Or a lu-
natic. laughter Nobody is permitted
to, approach power to tell lie truth. Pow
er never hears the thunder voice of the
people, sitting as it does in its cushioned
chairs between, its marble walls. Tile
independent man, loud and bold, with a
clear eye, who comes to tell the truth, is
waved ftomslhe Presidential prescnce as
rude intruder. Then we went home.
As / said, repeated .effortsiwcre made,
and made in vain, to heal the differences.
The comforting of this Presidential pat
ronage--of vast mllions-more than the.
monarch of Great Britain enjoys, and
nearly MS much as the French Despot
wields--this patronage induced Mr.. Bu-
chanan to believe that he could make his
test successful How was it t,nade? Gen.
tlemen, when the chapter shall detail the
manner in which the Admin tration has
used its patronage is written. it will be a
black one. When our children and our
children's children come to read it. they
will not believe that an American citizen,
elevated to tie Presidential chair, in the
face cof such, a people, covered with such
an afmor of pledges, would have gone
Into that chair Ia have used his army
ay, his army and the treasure-your Off
GERS and mine-lor the purpose Of putting
down a gallant band Of men for standing
bv the plain Gods truth and wish that
when the historian comes to write, he
would not be compelled to write that that
PresfaehAwas born-ln Pcnpsvlyania.--
[Applause.l eJiaasasa s.aa'aaoad uq2
10000 AGAINST 1EcoMproN IN pEsSsYL.
'f'b hHt vAS1A in OCTOBER.
This is an age of newspapers and tel.
eyraphs on the land and through the sea.
|TCheers,1 And wien these things trans.
pirc there would be no God in heaven il
ihe-ballot box did not damn such par.
twin October next. TCheers.1 | And YOU
in New York, who think the Democratic
party is sold, body and breeches to this
official despotism, take care lest when
November = comes s,r s; YOU do not find tha,
Tie Democrats think a GOOD deal more Of
their nrincinles than thew do of, their or
.,:.i,,;. y, ,..l;.a. a.,
Pennsylvania. on the l9th Of October.
IL. NJ, i,
uoralJ ,,d T;nos ,, ,,;Il CO., rnJt.r
l1cINNi duu Uu Will oGC uuhSi