Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-07-09

scntatiyes into private life. In the Bucks and
Lehlgh district, Henry Chapman's renomina-
ton Is demanded as essential to The success of
the party, owing to his independent resistance
OF The Kansas policy of majority Of Con-
gress. In Chester and Delaware, the champion
OF popular sovereignty, John Hickman, is ad-
mited to be the only Democrat that can be
elected. In Montgomery and part of Phla-
delphla, Owen Jones is pertinaciously begging
tor denomination, assisted by the United
States Marshal for the eastern district, who is
most shamfuly prostituting his office to help
this double recreant into Congress for another
term; but we hope that the democrats of
Montgomery will resist this ,audacions appeal.
In Berks j. CLANCY Jones is opposed by the
very flower of the Democracy, headed By the
| English organ Of that party. Even in the
Tenth Legion Mr.. w. FL. Diinmick is not safe,
though backed by the reeoll lection of an over
whelming majority. we hope to see Colonel
| A. G. Brodhead, or General W. Lilly, of Car
bon, of Mr. preer, of Monroe, running against
this faithless Representative There is little
hope for Paul Leidy in the Luzerne district
little for Reilly in the Franklin district, little
for Ahl in the Cumberland district and none
ut all for Gillis of the Clarion, or Dewsrt Of
the Sehuylkll district. Montgomery has made
| his initial battle at the West, having carried
| bis nomination with rush. AS to the Le-
compton triumyirate from this city, if there is
one out of the three sent back, VIC shall be az
| tonished.
sBchold the picture, gentlemen Lecomptoni-
| tss. Ponder upon it. Act upon it; and re-
member the only sensible action is to with
draw your beaten horses from the track, and so
save their distance and their honor"
The Washington correspondent of FoRNEY's IS
Press, under the date of the 9th ult, draws
rather discouraging picture of the dscord
that now prevails, 10 an alarming extern, in
their Democratic household, threatening its in
evitabe destruction and overthrow. Old Mr..
Buchanan and bis bribed hirelings, it itappears,
have not been successful in sejucing all tiae !
good men iD the country from an honest and |
conscientious support of the Truth. Money
and patronage is powerful, we know, but from
What this correspondent says, old Mr.. Buchan.
an would hove required at least hundred mil |
lions of dollars more to have kept his party in
line in all the States on bis Kansas sYindle. -
The old man made good use of what he did find
in the Treasury, but it was not near enough.-l
There are thousands of men in the Democratic
ranks that are unpurchaseabe and incorruptible
and who will give the cid man and bis base ad-
visers such rebuke, this fall, that will be ben
efcial to future Administrations. As an eyi-
dence of it, We quote from Forney's coIrcspon-
dent -
stDecdedly the aspect of the future is gloomy
The Kansas affair has not united the South in
favor of the administration. It has RiTen new
life to the Americans; II has excited deep IN
dignation il the Democratic ranks in the South
Oh account of the prescription it has given rise
to; it has not destroyed Wise and it has dyi
ded the Democrats in Maryland and in Della
ware: In North Carolina ID. K McRae, q
Democrat, is making stump canvass for Gov
ernor, and is denouncing Lecomptou: in Ten
nessee +. P. Stanton was warmly welcomed
and praised for his hostility to Leeompton,
while in Louisiana the bitterest strife is brew
ing between rival factious In Missouri the
two American members OF Congress, Woolson
and Anderson, who voted to Lecompton, are
both III danger of being rejected by their own
and the Democratic parties In these districts
snti-Lecompton Democrats are openly running
To crown all, there is very strong sentiment
growing up in the South in favor Of the very
principle for which Douglas has fought Ineed
not tell you of the Northern States You can
tell of these yourself. But it is said that Ap-
pleton, of the State Department, of the Union,
&C., Is extremely nervous about Democratic
State Convention which is to be held in the
State of Maine on the last dag of june There
is some opposition manifested in Maine, though
Mr.. Buchanan has pretty we'll cared for the
gentlemen who have controlled the politics OF
that minority State for years past, They ought
to put things right through"
The same correspondent, writes on the lst
inst, as follows:
Mr.. Buchanan will pay visit to Bedford
this season, if his health will permit. You
may rely on this. Gov Floyd will be.r him
company, and Judge Black will come along af-
terwards General G. w. Bowman il TO be
one Of the coHege, and is to issue orders to re-
elect Riley on the one hand, and to defeat
kennard on the other.
Strange news from Illinois The paper
called the Chicago Union, started TO break
down Douglas, and conducted alternately by
Leib, Grund, & Co., has deserted Th, edi-
tor. Mr. Scade, on the 9th Of juno, announced
his hostality to the enemies of Douglas in a
series of very able articles. Grund came to
Chicago and found things in such state that
he fed in despair. Theh be came here, then
to Philadelphia, and you may rest assured,
unless he is soon sent abroad, with good
salary, he will expose the whole concern Mr.. {
Buchanan is by no means enamored of Gtund
He is quite sick of him, and finds him q sad,
bad bargain.
Politics wax warm in Virginia but Wise
has the inside track Mr. Letcber, who wants
to be Governor on the ant-Wise platform, and
who renresents the anti Wise feeling ia hntlv