The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-02-05

v
| professions, made in conventions with ubou,
aS lite reverence and respect as the neopl.
OF Pennsylvania now cherish for James
| Buchanan.
In 1874, the Democracy of the Kevs,orc
state inscribed upon their tanners ..pclk,
Da Has and the 'a'ill of 1872 and contcndel
that Mr.. Polk was a better friend of tia,
'ariif ihan Mr.. Clay. Buchanan and Dallas
helped along the drlusiun and when they
both secured office and power. they baScly
betrayed contihing people. The one boldly,
but hasrlv. struck it down by his vote as
Vice President: whilst Tie other PLAYED the
part of a cringing Secretary to the President
vino recommended lis destruction. The com.
fination "r Indignant Democrats with the in.
suited Wings Of the keystone Safe two
years after the deed was done, carried Grn.
Taylor by majority Of thirteen thousand
over General CasS, whose supporters protested
To I've the especial friends of d protective tariff.
Had james Buchanan been tie candidate at
that time, for lis rccrcancy in this particular,
| verify believe. he would have been beaten
lii his native State, greatly beyond he vote
gwen against Conceal CaSs. The people of
Pennsylvania at th,r recent clccinn by Il
1uSlnn Of opposition elements, secured "A
triumph almost with parallel, heating the
Administration in every congressional dis
hict but two, ard elcctiny the Opposi.
ton State ticket ny twenty-right thousand
The successful ticket was Union tick ct
"A union of all who were opposed to the
course which Mr.. Buchanan had pursued,
not on Lcconpton only but his other measures.
His Utah war; his reckless and cxtrn,agant
p'od,call'y: h'S refusal or neglect of tie in.
''rt>ts OF the miner, mechanic, and manufnc
'nrer his known learning and inclination
tow ards the purchase and annexation of Cuba,
together with The generally conceded oriaion
ct his 'neih"iency in administrative ability,
where the controlling causes which led to tie
great ahll-Adihnislraiio triumph in Penn
Sy'vnnia and haye.to say, once foi all. to
gentlemen who are disposed 10 make Plat.
inImS, that 1t is only by the combination of
all The dc'n'nIs OF opposition that success
can be expected. We have Wings. Amcri-
cans Democrats, and Republicans. who Sym.
pain on most OF the questions named. and
who are willing 10 concentrate their strength
IN nni"n movement without which Penn
SylvanIa can',"t and must not he counted in
any presidential contest that is hereafter to
come oil. We have an opposition strength
sufficiently great to carry the State. when
united: hnt divided, a plurality would con.
'r'l. and thus t"enty.SCven electors be thrown
away. Let us, on This sub;,ct he almnn;,h.
Cd bv the rast: be coutrollrd nv c,,cu,n.,.n.
ceS As they NAV he dcyclnr,d in thc f,,tu,o i.
max inr no pIatCo,ns lost in III. m,.n ,;nn
they may give wuy: and wh,n ,Ir nrnr,r
time arrives. we will call tor.thcr The ra,,;n,
Of the land and invoke t1,ar u,ion in one
mighty effort to rcstor, his country tn wb,t
it was in the DAYS of ,ha ,,;rr Pr. ;d.,,o
Thus much in rpp)y to the soecch Of Che
gentleman irrm Maine.
| And now turn to the message. Al,houcb
the President TRUSTS upon MS his Kansas
policy and PERSISTS that he was ,;ohi ami
the public judgement wrong, it s,ikrs m.
that that rait CHI, message is uutlrscrvinp
| u. any answer in the shane Of orcumcpt =
| Upon tia, question no has hner a,r.;,,n,d
iieti, and Justly convicted of having ncrn,-
trnt,d gross and unwarran,ahIc ortrauc
| uucn the rights and liberties of a free n,o,,ir
for which he can make no a,onrmcnl short or
| an acknowledgment of the w1op, AN adj.
mission that he was driven To it from Gcar
| Of olilndln. his ack nowlelccd masters and
promise in the future to fellow his own con.
lictionS Of the right, regardless of threats or
demonstrations from any quarter Ills own
| sh,cwd PARTY friends admit that no has ram.
mitt,d great nolitIco) mlstok. nv which u.
has disabled mnst of them for Gcr and es.
peciallv so in Pennsylvania. TO nm extrn, so
| nrr,t Az ,o i,>.;rv on. nr nv colla,on,s I,in
| Dewartl to u.oyc!ba, ia, d, E,at,d Democratic
candidates for 1858 in the keystone Sr.,e
he placed ON the upus;on rolI-on the ;nya iii
LIST, | surros.- NJ the ratio Of n,n.tr.c;v 10,
! lars wear. Watcher INV colleague intended
| to include in the benefits of this ,uot;,n our
colleague from the Bc,ks di,t,ict who wns
suddenly summoned by the President n t,ar
him,cl, AWAY Irom Tho ot,,., ;n,.,,n "
| ola constituency for whom he Iud nrnn;.'d
and doubtless intended, to do 50 n,uch in ,t'
tend 10 some arrangement in orr f,rc,.n ~.
lations with Austria * not o%,c,,v l. eo,n
but j, is believed the motion w1nid ;nclrdo
orr dcr,,,ed h,o,Lrr ~ '''N'"''
The p,,sdrnt rc,toro,os H., .+ :,
favor of the Lccnmn,on rous,;'n,;',n s;',na ~
pcrvs.cs the Hall. Since tho n,o,,,o haye
condsmed, no voice is to h. hrn,d to cnnd, mn
them, but the pres;lrn, M WHOA ~ ho.,I
in rcu)y and the President i tLo-,h,r. !. r,
| to talk the matter oyrr tn h;,ms,.c an1 so.,,,s
to bc we'll pleased with ,h.,nd,rt,l;n ,, ,,I
| if usk,t; his reasons wou,d nnh,n. ,o,lr :,
once did yc,y old gentleman who wn. Cd d.,
dictcl to the sam, h,hit md ,,hn danl."'.l
he had two reasons C,r i, fret ,h,t l." ~
| ways liked to talk to y man If sense md CO.,
ouily. that no alwavs GL.a =, h'ar CIV" ~,
sense talk. '"'' -
But nv ,nrnoso ;s NOT to d,so,,, K.
| but to ask The ,i,,nt;on or III. oo,,v,;,,.n g.
| , .ho,, ,;,,,., j., ,,.. -: - '.'