The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-05

We have not room to give the mes
sage of President Buchanan in full in
our paper, and will simply give synop-
sis. of the leading points which 10 makes.
For the synopsis we will draw upon the
Washington correspondent Of the Gin.
cinnali Commercial. 1t is brief and
| pointed and contains about all The proni
nent suggestions contaiLcd in the docu
ment. @
ist. lie expire sses gratitude to the AL
mighty for blessings received during the
past year.
End. That the Brown raid represents
an ''incurable disease in The public mind. -
which will result in more dangerous
outrages, and terminate in open war by
the North to abolish Slaveryn the south
81. Notwithstanding the war Aforesaid,
lie believes the Union will not be dssov-
ed
4lh. That the Slavery question is final.
ly settled by the decision Of the Supreme
Court, that the Constitution carries and
protects Slavery in the Territ ,ries, and in
his opinion mo human power can impair
or annul this vested right"
5lh. Ii his Dred Scott judges don I
protect Slavery in the Territories, Con.
g,ess must doii.
9th. II the inhabitants Of Kansas shall
have reached the number required to
form State (93, Oc0), II will bc "sound
principle admit her into the Union, not
withstanding he was in favor Of admitting
Oregon with only forty thousand inhatit
ants.
9th. lie promises TO execute the laws
against the African Slave trade, which a.
mounts to nothing at all, since lie has in
the past winked at the law and encourag
ed its violation.
9th. A satisfactory treaty" has been
effected with China, SO he says. His ex.
PLANTATION on that whole subject, together
with what lie says on Japan, is about as
ineligible as the initials on a chine sc
tea chest.
9th We are at peace with Paraguay,
and breathe Ireer
10th. Our relations with Russia and
France. and all the Governments on the
Continent Of Europe, except Spain, con,in.
ue friendly.
lth. Our relations with Spain are un-
satisfactory, because ~. B." insists upon
buying what Spain does not wish to sell,
and because she does not so desire, he
threatens to steal the most precious teri.o-
ry for the purpose Of extending over il
the curse Of human slavery He urges
Congress to aid him in wres'ing Cuba
from Spain.
18th. Thanks to Gen. Scott, the San
Juan difficulties are honorably settled.
18th. He asks Congress to declare
war against Mexico and enable him tt
march an army to the heart of that ma
tion, for the purpose Of obtaining indem
nifty for the p.st and security Tor tn,
future. Indemnity for what 'past'?-
= What wrongs has Mexico inflicted upor
the United States as nation? "Securty
for what future? What kind OF "se
curity"? "Securily" against what?
l4lh. He wants to establish one OF
more temporary military posts across the
Mexican line in Sonora and chihuahua, tt
e protect Americans and Mexicans agnns
the Indians. That is the pretext, but tn,
. posts will really have more to do with Blu
chanan. Gwin Il Co.'S railroad schcm,
: from Fl Paso TO Guymas, across Sonora
than anything else.
18th. lie recommends the organization
Of Arizona Territory out Of New Mexico
and misrepresents the facts about the pop
ulation OF the Territory, as | showed ir
my last
! l6 b. lie thinks the Nicaragua treat,
aboutto be sent to the Senate will be sat
isfactory TO both countries. Our claim,
against that government and Costa Rics
remain unr.dressed, but there is ''hope
|, Of success Let us be thankful.
l7lh. He asks for authority to send an
! armed force into the countries Of Panams
] Nicaragua and Tehuantepec to put dowr
Y sudden and lawless outbreaks" Wha,
r right has the United States with its arm
. ed forces upon the soil Of those countries
5 any more than upon the soil of France OIL
England? Only upon the principle o
. . nigh. against right-thc stronger agains
: the weaker.
r lalh. He asks authority to employ III,
!. Navy Of the United States. he says, t
I protect American merchant vessels a
gainst lawless seizure in Mexican snd
Spanish American ports. He expresse,
o the belief that the mere knowledge Of th,
: comforting Of this power upon hin
would "prevent the evil''-assumes III,
: attitude Of Davy Corcket, and represent
the Mexican and Spanish American au
lhorilics as SO many coons. They ma,
! not come down quite so soon 10 ~. B.
as the coon did to Davy. The grantin,
}. of such extraordinary power by Congress,