, 1859-06-10
19rE8S &:<rjitbutte.
WHERK WILL -TRETi co..

Presidential election We mean those who
had a real quarrel witt. tie policy pursued in
Kansas aud in Washington, mot 4<liose who |
boltcd in consequence Of the pronpttngs Of |
personnl ambition. ,os: beoaass Of their blind
devotion to au> lortuues'of: the leaders whom
they have been accustomed to follow:: What
s+a& 6%tza q ao-Tfaf Pohcy they viii pur-
sue--whtit pa-p THY will finally unite with
who; cay tell5, We doubt if Hickman or
Forney, Geo. W Clark or Adrian- ILL well !
known s1enb Influence m the Ahfi -Lcoompton
ra.'ks-ca.,. SAT. They are still fighting with
energy, and apparently with hope, for that
phantom Popular Sovereignty III tho Terrific
rics, to which they are woadod by tho authori-.
tativo dcclarations Of the party in 1856; but
it 10 evident that they aro doomed to dtsap-
pointmcnt aud defeat. 1t has boon determined
that the body Of the Democracy must make
nnctler advance III tic direction toward which
it has been tending Tor years: and though we
may not presume to Say What these rebels will
do, wc can point out the items Of degradation
to which, il they support the Charleston nolnl-
nee they will be required to submit:
l. An emphatic endorsement Of tie: Dred
Scott decision, by which the people Of the Ter
ritories aze deprived Of tho right to e1pcl slar-
err from their bor.lera is boldly and explicitly
affirmed
2. 4 distinct reprobation Of the Douglas
doctrine Of "UnGiendly Legislation" which
was devised to break the force and destroy
the effect Of the Dred Scott iniquity.
3. An endorsement in complimentary terms
of Administration Of James Buchanan--his
Lccompton policy included.
4, 4 declaration in favor Of the acquisition
Of Cuba, the real reason therefore T. We want
Cuba for the extension of Slavery."-Senator
Broun, Of Mis.) being thinly yelled under
plea Of national necessity.
6. Silence On the subject Of the African
Slave Tradei
6. Silence on the question Of Popular Sow
creisnty as understood AID preached by al the
Democratic journals and orators Of the North.
Z. An expression Of sympathy with f1libus-
toring in all cascs where the end to be attained
is the extension Of the area Of Slavery.
These will comprehend tue declarations aid
omissions in the National Platform on which
the South las determined that tie so-called
Democracy Of the country shall stand VIII
the Ant. .Lecompton men put their feet on a
structure like this? Or, will they, rather, like
good citizens and patriots, now convinced o
the moderation and conservative policy Of the
Republicans, cast their lot with them? The
result must he tue one thing OF the other
These men, embracing in their number not 6
few Of tue shrewdest and wisest Of tho tacti
clans Of tbs Democracy, are too wary to at
tempt the organization Of d third party. The,
see that it would be ground into powder b.
the collision Of the opposing forces, and tia
no matter which was triumphant, they wou't
cease to have any apprcciable control orc
public atlairs. Where will the .Anti-Lccoup
ton men go? That's tic question Of the day
GARIDALDI AND HIS TRI UmPHS
The most interesting personal combination
brought about br the war in Italy is the tr'lc'
between the 1'ravcst of Ita1isn patriots and th'
Emperor of the French. 1t is known that th
nomination Of Garibaldi to the command Of |
volunteer corps was forced UPON Count Cavou
by the democratic element Of Piedmont to th
Visible disgust If the French court But what
ever may be tie hidden policy Of Napoleon, tt
he inauguratcd after c1pcllng tic Austrian
from Loubarly and Venice, tile lact is paten
that the wLole soul Of Garibaldi is in the figlI
and tha: l.e is rcvenging thc giant wrong ln
upon himself and his brave companions il
1859 by the French Emperor, by carrying
off tile hulk Of the glory in the present strtr
Napoleon Ill. has gone to Piedmont to re''iv'
the memories Of the Italian campaigns Of M
poleon l.: Garibaldi with his 5000 ill-arme'
volunteers is alone restoring the rapid move
mems, sudden combinations and brilliant decd
Of that memorable era Fighting on lis owl
plan: will. lis own men, responsible only t
the sovereign of Sardinia and tile cause {
Italian Independence, hc has been the first +
set foot On the encn1y's territory and to tram
pic the Austrian banners in tue dust Of thci
own {ortlcations. Tie measre outline Of III
movements which has reached us is nearly a
follows: On the 22d ult,, lie crossed the Tis
NO at the foot or Lake MagCiorc; on the %
he marched towards yarcsc, town Of som
5000 inhabitants, l3 miles west Of Como: o
the cath and 25tl he had occupied Varcs
destitute Of cannon. and lad been attacked b
the Austrians with artillery in the course
the three following days he lad fought tn
battles-one Of them lasting three hours
driven the Austzians peu mel towards Mia
occupied the City Of Como, possessed 1imse
Of all the enemys steamers On the lake al
entered the town Of Lccco, 1t miles farth
east. At Como le was received By it. 900
Inhabitants with bontires and tumultuous r
joicing. The whole Of northwestern Lombart
was in his hands, and the revolt Of its perscc
ted and pi1laged people was all that the mo
ardent republican could desire. Thus, in $
days, has Garibaldi with }is handful Of patrie
important positions, and given tho ball Of RI
olution its first great impulse throu
tho Lombardo-V Venetian kingdom. I
less our conceptions Of the difficulties
he overcome in sucl, an cnterpr
are greatly magni6ed By the distance, this ST
oession Of victories is one Of the most brill.
chapters in Italian history history viii
records the greatest military events the wo
has ever seen. Cnqucstionably the most
portant advantages obtained By the allies 1t
far are those which Gar7ibald las achiey
The history Of Giuseppe Gar:baldi prior
this war has been one Of romantic brave
and unsulied patriotism and truth. Born
Nice, in the Kingdom Of Sardinia, July4, IS
he grew up to the profession Of his hthcr g
grandfather Of the sea In 1894, be
suspected Of completely in the Savoy ms
rection, he was sentenced to death by
King, Charles Albert With great dificu
he escaped from his pussucrs, by ss'imm
the Var, . stream which separates Italy Fl
France. Shortly after this adventure lie u
to South America and engaged in tile wa
independence in Montcyidco, against Ro
the tyTant Of Bucnos Ayrcs. Here he ore
lied an ltalian legion, and ut the same t
commanded the Montevidean fleet, with wt
he fought severnl desperate battles aga