New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01

were the opponcrts Of Mr.. Buchsnsns nomination
| And vet, by means Of private conversation" nys
terioirly dvulged nnd now published 10 the journal,
under nav Of tie Administration Thomas II. Benton
r,re 4 made 10 figure as the ndOrser Of one Of the
most stupendous frauds that have ever been perpe-
trsted upon sry civilized pNpie
There IN al exquisite Of proprety in the CON-
rrot of the revelation Of private conversations ON
the part Of those who spplaud such an example as
| this!
r. further paying his respects "a the Government
| critics Of the Tsrrytown speech. Mr.. Pc,nry says:
Stme Of the necnsatiOus against ~ on account Of
this speech are worthy of passing n",ce. Ts<
UasiSngl0. CnioH, TIE Warrington Star and The
Richmo,sd South have been most fertile N their
plirer's. Divided among these several journals may
b. found such charges as these: He is uegrsteful
''to the President. The Pre-;den. gave hin all the
81 'eDnsequerce he ever had took him by the hand
- ssd advanced him. assisted his family, expended
money for him, ami even educated him. And, at
le best, Forney1 great feat the Forrest lstter
"wl'pah uugbt to Disgrace him in every man 5 e~s
Such the substance o the personal par OF the IN
which am now being tried by these newspaper lsw-
yers.
As Mr. Buchnran ia in the hsbi. of reading all these
eur,,nIs bs has nil these chsrgns, wonder how
he felt IN rJading them. think knew, and II be-
Lad BEEN ceAed forward n, Court of Justice ~
swer, under osh he would have said, and think he
will sci before he Is summoned to his sna account
"Al tlese charges are basely false. S.rney Is un-
all on the Other side Ineve- helped h,r pecuniarly
but cree IN nv fe and that dsbt he has repaid to me
with compound interest. He has spent and sscriced
more mercy for than am worth to-day. never
lad blood relative that was hae a. devoted 70 me as
Fonsy never assisted his family. He started his
first paper in Lancaster - years ago, without cop
per from me- He Sought Tie syir0nian with his
own hsyGerrped mesrfs. when wss the most uspopu-
lar txhSs man IN Psfnddphis; when both people and
politicians were against me. when my own friends
iI,t.Ye ~ Ef1D
he persey cred in working for Inc tll he was a
ruined mxp, and went to Washington to re-
trieve his fortunes, which he woiad have done
had he not fvoiislly given up everything IN the
word but ais wiier property, to support me, rather
than have said that he left General Pierce
with pockets full. Bea4e nerer was q any ssssst-
nrce ia Forasy in Washington. The P,rgln'a des;
CATION in Gems gress we'e always against me; and
wss elsewher~ powesless to help him lie was
elected 10 the CerkshiP because ls had been hard
working editor aud al honest MAJ: and when he got
there he thought Of nobody but me, and filled his Office
with my frienAs-thipk,pz Of me first and alvays.
He was my true constant unselhsh, romsntsc friend
il won't do fos you, Bc,oett Pryor Wssnch and
Wendell to talk about the FOrrest letter, and such
even we're disposed to ifsve you abuse him, have
too often defended him, and know hs heart too well,
IL be made party to your abuse OF him now les,
rot only upon the Forrest letter but sPon every oct
Cf bis life that TIE public. there Is not an
aeeusation made against him that does not reco
With tenvd force upon its authors, ana assist instead
.f hurting liM.'
Fought to congratulate the Administration on those
who do support teir peculiar policy. 10 but right
tht when T1eUnsoH closes ia eyes upon the exossses
of asc ind otbcr enemies Of the Republic
in the South, they, ~ their tu:n should give TO ht
InaNs and its especial tlsir best aid; and thus
il is that the Only thorough supporters Of the proscp-
ton ef private opinion snd the rnmad Kansss policy
of tie Administration are to be found in nat concen-
traticn of ennity TO TIE America an union 1he Chds'-
a. ard fhAsA Nf At
Cn,yaitI as Shvsry, and who would 5peak laws
ard tresties whenever occasion demands and only
insist upon them when they are necessary ~ protect
themselves In word, the dcsenders OF the i"s' a.
mini ;trstcn programme to be found among the
Dis,zios sts of TIA South, who minority IN their
own ogiaD and posserlsss and enspected atheir own
ire-iStsl
Afer reviewing the act, Of commission ana omission
on th-part Of the National Administration, snd draw
ing unpleasant contrasts between Mr. Buchanan and
Gen. Jackson Col. Eornsy takes brief survey OF the
field of po,lcsl contest in Pennsy yvsna, Ne~jersey,
Ohio, &c., in which bs augnrs dlssster to the Lecomp-
tontes ard concludes ~ follows:
How mach will it help the Administration by ma
king the EHgleh bill Issue, aud by ccpinaing 10
,i,,,,,,.x al who will not consent to do the same
We have never yet had a trial ut Lecomp'.msIn IN
PENS Ttvsnia. Our last elcction-that which TOOK
,lsce in Octeber OF lS57-resuted in the triumph OF
Wm. 4. Packer who stood broadly and sqHareiy ana
publicly upon the prinaple Of Popular Sovereignty,
which principle he afterwsrd mannliy reiterated IN
liz inaugural address, But this is the frs. election in
which .Rc distinctive policy Of the Administration has
cene M issue in our State. Not only TIE peculiar
ccy of the Administration in this respect will be IN
VOWED in the result, brt the new idea, iatcy enn'
cated, that the President is the principle and that the
is the party; that all crceds and al
platft rns ave passed away and that the Cabinet and
he pnEsrs that b. shall make creeds and recor'
sruct cur platforms. Al his rH be an issne In the
days Of Gen. Jackson the gres. motto which immor-
talized n- Administration was, The Union, it must
and stsa be preserved This motto has now been
"Tbe President He mnss AID shall ee
sustained Pennsylvania in October next VIII De
called anon tu decide whsher she will prefer to sss-
tain tbs doctrines which have made tbs country pros
sruns or to desert thess doctrines for hs purpoie OF
bg the President-l