The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-01


IsDlAsA SKsAroas.-Henry @. Lane and
Alvin G. Hovey are talked Of Is the success
sors Of Bright and Fitch in the O. s. Senate
from Indiana.
foxnsy NJ Tarrytown Again.
John W. Fornsy made great anti-Le-
compton speech at Tarrytown several weeks
before the Pennsylvania election, and after
the great victory had bsen achieved he went
back there to render his socount From the
speech made BY him on this occasion We
make few extracts, which demonstrate that
there 10 something more than mere "slight
difference" between Lscompton and Anti
Lecompton men in that section Of tho conn
try.
Speaking Of the great Opposition triumph
in Pennsylvania, Forney said:
The native State Of The President that
State he grew to manhood--in that State he
has been repeatedly nominated for the high
Office which he has ct last attained--that
State gave him the majority which rescued
him from danger Of defeat 10 other quarters
and It was proper, there WAS poetic signif-
canoe in the fact, that the State which gave
him oil his celebrity shosld ut the same time
bring down tho proud usnrper that the State
which was his political birth should be his
political grave. Cheering long and loud.
In 1856, Pennsylvania gave large majority
for Mr.. Buchanan, and . year after she gave
Gov. Packer majority Of 10000, --and In
the present contest the Issue was distinctly
made and we'll undefstood--no man was
more conscious Of this thsn the President,
and he strained every nerve to secure Penn-
sylvania @ m indorser Of his policy. 10 all
my life have never seen such prostitution
of ot6cial patronage. In bygons days when
the Wing party came into power they turned
out the Democrats and when the Democrats
came into power they turned out the Wings |;
but never before has such prostitution OF
patronage and official position been known
&c in the late election in Penpsylvanis. Not
only was the money Of the people expended
BY hundreds OF thousands Of dollars, but the
Administration resorted to the most extraor-
binary processes, using this patronage and
this money against its own political friends,
or rather against those who stood by tho
principles Of the Democratic party, which
gave power to that Administration. In the
district represented by Col. Florence, the
regular vote WAS completely overwhelmed by
an imported army Of ofhceholders. Some
$500 men were in the Navy-Yard alone,
where not over 500 were required. Every
branch OF the public service was drawn upon
| for the purpose Of contributing to this inn
mense horde of meroenaries but, notwith-
standing this, you have the result before you
--of Is Democrats who were elected ip 1886
| but 5 have been reelected, while instead Of
the balances ten open and decided opponents
OF the policy Of the Federal Administration
have been returned. loud cheers.1 And
| Of these FIVE, three Of them agree with me.
Some Of these names are familiar to you.
but the gallant old German OF Berks county
may not DO 70 familiar to you. Berks coun-
ty has always borne peculiar relation to
the Democratic party. 10 Berks county the
| regular nomination has always passed our
| rent. and hence ii was that Mr.. CLANCY Jones
Was elected. He took ii into his head tina,
he could do ANYTHING, and by singular hal
| lucinatioA that he was not representative
from free county, but that Berks county
rs somewhere Ia South Carolina or Ala.
bsma. Laboring under this mistake he went
10 washington, always forgetting he was q
representative from FREQ district, and II
Il INV question was put to him about the Tariff
OF any public measure, his 6rst reply was
Mwouid il suit tho South 70 But after al
this great principle had penetrated the heartl
, the hesrehs and tho hresides there, a. II hal
here. They are not accustomed to the wind
. ings Of politics; they cannot cit down ANT
discuss with your statesmen the Mtrioat,
PHILOSOPHY or craftsmanship, eli tho mea,
{ thinrs but when this man attempted to be
trAy them, they reused tho lion Of publ
. opinion, and Berks Go. repudiated him like
repsilc that had crcpt around her throat
9 [Loud cheers.l That Was the lesson whic
. more than anything else Was felt at the sea
: OF the Federal Capital. That was . sebuk
which Mr.. Buchanan, In the moments Of hi
!. EXTREMIST approximations, never dreAme
5 could OCCUR. And he has rewarded thi
: double.dyed traitor, after the ballot.box-
: the honest Impoverished ballot-box--has pro
!, nounced against this faithless son! VIVA
do We see? Does the President Of the Uni
ted States yield TO this popular decreep Oh
! no! The moment the telegraphio wire
!. flashed this terrible sentence Of condemns
tion-this honest reproof OF his policy--t
= his mind, he sat down, and with tremhlin
i fingers attempted to rehuke thc.people VIII
!. had rebuked him. He vends this man /
: Austria, endowed with : foreign mission. Il
the purpose Of saying 10 this majestic pro
nunciation OF the people againss his policy
! 81 dcspise the ballot-box laugh at yor
!. opinion.n ICheers.1 II it's meant TO tur
!. the Federal Government iaio . iospitA. =
y every man beaten and abused Of publ
i opinion, ii gross trcachery and = betrayal (
! trust ia to be rewarded BY the President
!. Unlimited States, then would not give Il
= snap OF my finger for sour Government
Q Mr. Buchanan should u onoe send to Ne
York and take the Benica Boy, whs has lat
IL been beaten BY Morrissey, 70 reward hi
y with foreign mission, II defeat 10 to be COZ
10 sidered virtue. How this will be receive
a by the people Of the country, history vi
j. teach hereafter.
!. Further ON DIR. Forncy declares that Il
Democracy must repudiats the President,
policy and his men, and he insists in Il
! close Of thefoilowing extract that the Nortl
. ern Democracy will 90 IN for protection ,
q homo industry hsnceforth, IL spite Of Il
@ South:
> | can very we'll imagine how Mr.. BuchAnl
fssls = the present nonsnt; how - 60