The Washington union., 1858-02-16
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

- h, the largest and most enthusiastic ever held in
n,t Mace and the resolutions such to have
@ expected from those who for twenty five years have
hen the firm friends Of Mr.. Buchanan Every day VIC
ye Indications from the Old Keystone similar 10 ths
oaned in the suboined resolutions endorsing the pol
T., Of the President the Kansas question Inc ieSo
lons we're unanimously adopted with the exception oil
tbe one endorsing Mr. Reilly, which was adopted' the
Gazette says, though not unanimously addresses
ware delivered by b. r. Myers, o. T. Shannon, JOS W.
Tate John Cessna S. H. Tate, and others we select
from the series of resolutions the following
RJd That as citizens of Pennsylvania we still hold
10 the principle of oninteryehtioh oy inc oPe :" 'no
states with the affairs of the Territories OF OF each oter
sieyine that every community ought 70 DE lett per-
hcly free ito manage 'ne'i o"" """'' ~ '"''' own
R,.Iyf That we have full confidence in the honor,
eerity statesmanshp and ability OF James Buchanan
pidant of the United States that approve Of the
e of his administration and believe that the affairs
t nation at this crisis could not be ntrusted to safer
or better hands that he il statesman OF whom, as
ennsyyanian feel justly proud and that he is still
,,be fayorite son of the Keystone State.
R.ulad That tho administration of James Buchanan
nte to and receives the entire and hearty arproba
sn of the democratic party Of Bedford county partcu
y with regard to its course on the Kansas Utah, and
Nicaragua questions
P,,ipd That we have entire faith in the statesmen
COMPOSING the national cabinet of James Buchanan and
NAT we regard the selection Of jeremiah Black for the
Of Attorney Geeral AS WniCn Lnc
I n,oetrton of the President and secured for the
loo an able and competent officer
| Rg,lced. That William Bglcr in the Senate of the
upi States has by his general course, proven himself
worthy representative of the Keystone democracy and
houpl MS more closely TO him than and shown
that he State has in him champion Of whom she may
be Justly proud
| Cl.cNsArL-The Young Mems National Democratic
Association, of Hamilton county, held meeting
he tn opye NIT IN
the views of the association in reference to the admission
Of Kansas the Union under the Lecompton constitu
ton Alexander Long, esq, presided committee of
Ten was appointed to prepare series of resolutions which
we, adopted with but three dissenting voices The pre-
amb asserts that the federal constitution and the Kansas
n authorize the people of this Territory to fnme State
,ustution and to demand unconditional admission into
the Union that the people Of Kansas have exercised this
tight and now demand admission that the constitution
framed by the people thereof for themselves reflects their
will that the Kansas difficulties have already occupied
too much Of the attention of the country and that these
difficulties can only be settled by her admission into the
Union as a State therefore, 1t Is
Rsolssd That we are in favor of the immediate and
unconditional admission of Kansas into the Union
State under the Iecompton consttuton--believing,
We do that right JUSTICE patriotism, and good faith to all
parties and all sections alike demand it, and that the
speedy admission by Congress, without any further
dons is essential to the peace harmony and perpetuy
of the Union
R,olvsd That this association request representa-
es in Congress from the list and "a districts Of Ohio to
sustain the views Of the President, expressed in his
special message Kansas and to vote for the immediate
admission of Kansas into this conederacy under the Le
COMPTON constitution.
Resolutions were also adopted endorsing fully the
recommendations of the President in his annual message
and commencing the national principles and democratic
views of the members Of his cabinet and declaring the
= AZ =.
nal principles of democracy taught by Jefferson Mad
son, Jackson and Buchanan, and proclaimed in the
platforms Of the party at Baltimore and Cincinnati
Hsq,eat seches maalsby David Quinn esq, Judge
d oliver and Mr.. M. w. Myers.
n OuIo--Oa,h C5uaty- meeting of the democracy
Of Springfield Clark county held last week. the follow
\ ing resolutions were unanimously adopted
Resoirsd That, in the opinion of this meeting, the
policy laid down in the Presidents late Kansas message
emnently just true to the principles Of the Kansas
Nebraska act the Cincinnati platform and offers the only
and safe means of getting this disactng question
settled basis just to both sections Of the country
Rsslood That have full confidence in the ability
representatives in Congress to discharge their du
ties and that regard the resolutions nstructing them
oppose the admission Of Kansas inexpedien and in
/ consistent with the confidence they express in the nteg
u ity and ability OF the President. -.
The Belfast (Mane Free Press in bold and patriotic
as urges the democratic party to stand by the national
democratic administration and to adhere to Its national
sanization In this connexon it mentions circumstance
no little significance in the past political history Of the
( party in Maine:
We recoect well, when were invited to a
meeting of tho State committee at Augusta In 1885, to
hear denounciatons of Franklin Pierce by the very
men who arc now denounCing James Buchanan. We met
those deninciations then mean to meet those
against the administration One of the most con-
cuous and bitter In that consultation other than
the renegade Lot M. Morrill, who now reclines in the
arms of the republican party.
Mr. Morrill, found his proper level in the ranks of the
republicans and will all others who choose to
separate themselves from the administration, and thus
MASSACHUSETTS, "A series Of antslavery resolutions
we're introduced into the house of representatives Of the
legislature of this State the 18th instant denouncng
the attempt to force Kansas into the Union with the
compton constitnton declaring that the decision of
The Supreme Court in the Dred Scott has validity
or binding power and charging the administrations Of
franklin Pierce and James Buchanan with the whole cat
aoue of crimes the black-repubcans usually repeat
such occasions. This brought General Cushing to his feet
who nterposed tan emphatic distinct, and comprohen-
e denial Of the resolution every word Of it. from be
ginning to end
1t is generally believed in Washington that the L.
COMPTON constitution will finally pass and that quite
lumber who voted for the reference to the special
nlttee VIII vote for its admission its final passage We
q hope so Rahmay tN. ~ Rpuolcan.