New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-25

bore i. patiently and allowed their sceusa-
! tions TO accumulate FOR while, and tlen
published simple ynd,cat.on Of my statements.
| proved 10 be fslse. Not single allegation made
! against the Administration at Tarytown has been
| proved to be false-uot They stand before the
people charging the Administration with being guilty
Of political turptude and treaohery and for this rea-
sou am reoiced al the vindicaton of the people of
PeLnsy vania on the 18th OF October last. Cheers.
can very well imagine how Mr. Buchanan feels at the
present moment; how he goes back over the unfortu-
nate steps OF the last two years how he seeks
for the great disaster that has beaen himself and his
| policy. For IN our State this was not question of
! the Tariff or Revenue laws-it simply an issue
! between Mr.. Buchanan and the people upon his
| Kansas policy. There was not-there could not be
any pTetext the issue fairly and fully tried, md
| the result Il before the country As Mercutio said
wien he received the stab Of the indignant Thbault,
The wound is not as deep well, nor a. wide as
! Churcl-doOr but II uH do" Tremendous cheers.
We cay to this Administration, We have fought
you wDen you had nearly four years OF Federal
power before you, and were surrounded by Q
! hungry Amy of unfed and lLsatiae bounds: and
We shall fight YOU now, when you have but little
more than two years of power and your dog
! have nearly all been gorged Great cheering
! Tie whole career OF AntLecOmptoGism has been L
! career Of triumph; have driven these usurpers
from point to another; we compelled them aban
don their Lecompton policy We compelled them to
abandon the English BILL and now there l. not white
man rurriDg for Congress in the North who dares
ayOw himself favor Of the policy Of the Adllnistra-
tior-nOt one Cheers Even Mr. English has been
compelled TO abandon bis measure 10 save himself
from defeat They have been compelled 10 admit the
Justice Of our position, and that those who act with
Mr.. Haskin, and with the independent Americans,
Democrats and Republicans throughout the Free
States are right lGheers. Yet, what do we see
They have set price on the head OF stephen \.
Douglas OF Illinois They follow him a. if he had
committed some dreadful crime. a murderer, or
man tainted with treason, could not be more bitterly
I'D nd only
cipes that the Administration have failed to deny or
cOLtioyeTt. The issues, however between US and then
remains We fighting the great battle OF Popu-
l,r Sovereignty. CLeer-. That Is the issue. lney
cannot escape tie reckoning No Charleston Con'en-
ton will save them unless they come forward aud ae-
cept tie doctrine which they now Tepudlate. No
power-Io patronage can save them. believe
today if the official vote had been stricken out,
ard The people voted without interruption, there
would not be 1890 Democrats in Pennsylvania
in favor of the policy OF the present Admins
trat0n lCheers. Hence they bound to
submit to crushing defeat hereafter or else come for
ward and on Bonded knees accept the policy when
we stand by Today. That IS exactly the issue am
well aware thai. those IN high stations ID Washington
and elsewhere are fecitating themselves that those
who act with Inc will he divided, and know they are
looking forward 20 the day when by means OF packed
conventions they shall get such nominations as they
wish But gentlemen, toe day Of Independent men
Las arrived 'grea 'hecringl the time has come when
10 nomination is binding that discards great ana
imperishabe princi pie. Cheers. i say further
more aud say deliberately, "a one man speaking the
cent n er,s q many LOusands that il the Democratic
paIty desires succss. in 1860 they must get rid of
This Administration at once and forever lchecrs II
il in the way. Il stands III the pahway OF progress
il belongs 10 the pas; 1t u idertihod Nith ths past
and ii they undertake 10 carry il along, 1t viii be Ike
a healthy man carrying a Jutrid corpse upon his
shoulders. fChetrs. There Is no rescue bnt IN TINS
policy-no deiiveranoe but IN this course These VINO
have been hoping that Mr.. buchanan might com, come
down without popular decree, hope in vain. What
can he do? Can lie recall his hounds now assailing
Stephen A. Douglas without losing dignity Gan he
follow the example Of Breckenridge who has haf the
mepress TO forth and raise bis hands IN horror
at tits indecent prescription No for ne IS the
author Of it, lie is worse than THE, he il the
author Of the most scandaous doctrine that has
been promulgated in thu country he dai i ten Gs
not Ike that Of Old Hickory, " The Onion, II must
land shall be preserved" but The President and
"his policy must and shall be sustained. Ii Is IN
vain f. hope that man committed to dogma, to a
despotsm Ike this can be- sustained by any party.
He is il the way his policy is in the way his men are
in tie way and they must move OFF and let the great
train Of Popular Sovereignty pass on without th5iu;
ICheers / know such language may be regarded
as reasonable but it is time we understood eech
other. say no man in Mr.. Buchanan position can
be sustained and the party attaching Itself I" MS
fortunes will 90 down deeper than did ever piuninet
sound lCheers.l This Lecomptonism has been tue
oreatest disaster that has BETA ZEN any party. III
has done good to nobody has assisted nobody except
a few miserable misoreants who wanted Once. As
90 TO Washington and tell Mr.. Buchanan he admired
his LecOrnpton policy, and he was washed WHITE ana
clean, and rewarded with any office he desired
Nothing has flown from this thing OF Lecompt"n but
black and bitter waters. Wien IN Penns ylvania
thousands of laborers were starving for work and
nearly for bread when credit gone and business
paralyzed, aud when the people turned to the man
whom they had regarded for twenty long years win
admiration to protect American indnstry-when
they did this, the only reply hea'd was
Lecomptonism." | say here that so far
as this question Of projecting American nlustry Is
concerned Il speak as menber OF ine IT r.o
Imepdous cheeringl have never been whst Is caileo
n Free trade man; have always believed N spechG
dn,ies; bnt when see how the South adhere, how all
their platforms and pledges and creeds tehd 10 ther
own benefit am for this doctrine of protection, or any
other doctrine that will help M here. lCheers. Inc
South comes to Washington with united delegations,
demanding her rights; the South can 1e N favor o.
the inhuman traffic 10 slave, notwithstanding ON
treaties with foreign powers prohibit such tranc Ne.
thew are never read out Of the DemocmtcpaNy. Inc
South-West can come 70 Washington Nth denandsfoT
internal improvements and they are never reau ou.'
But let New-York talk little about protecting Amer
lean industry and we are told il j. ont OF the record,
ont of the party or cut of the Cincinnati platform
Hence Il is | am willing to 90 the extreme upon tins
issue. Within the last week. gentlemen, have had
the opporunitv cf sounding public opinion as TO the
position of parties, and assure you that have not
met any one, Lecomptoute or Anti-lecomptonite Re
publican, American or Democrat that does not re-
ioce in the great victory which we achieved on Tue
Jl.b If October fCheers Nobody feels SOrry about
Il. tley seemed to think that disease such As this
reouircd esperste remedy and a skiltul surgeon,
and they seem rather to ike the operation. never
saw 80 many people in my life. lCheers.l lhose
who did not ike il were glad because il was so wen
/ done lCheersl And those who did Ike il were glad
bocause il commenced glorious career, ana they ie
as If they could DO il sgan. Cheersl In pass
ing through New-Jersey l found men of all parties
united against this abuse OF power this violation OF
3 = Ia,v ref 81 I'm. nd /