New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12
VIEWS GE EN-PEEAIDENT nC-
C.fA&AN,

10 ne Editor II TIE n. L. 1ritsn@
Sn,--Aboci visiting Europe to all in giving Union
saving tone 10 Eur can sentiment have deemed the vie'ss
esd.nt buchanan I'm IL interview with him
At ncatrnd evening he denies all czses against him,
proposing early vindlc before the world placing his 10Y
Ally into gritty Of purpose and public acts b-yond aque'on
viii never forget solemn III y OF hi ce,nt.nsnce while
oIIliu; - IN nvhand Hon myhed'f bt0re le h'"'y''
~ Ioegad yaf my vrcrg 70 .rhrgoT 70 nc th'
Nor low ofcbly reminded OF the nsattuds OF kevuo
hes. the s-y-e ur criticisms Of the with the after
all ory reliable tribunal clear conscience, under sense Of
responsibility 10 the Almighty lie pointed out "a. frequent
Efforts avoid the rs eontbe opposition OF on
attack upon hs by Davis after his refusal to re-
o.ire tie CoInmi.soneT. bis well known 70
fu,ai 10 recogii1e Soce'sioIit. either morally
or nationally WIN. thu. Encouraging che South.
tho pre-" were accomplishment ediioria'-thas We
could do without hen aud the people Ia part With The Dem
ocra,c party Norh IA sympathy with them; tint 1t
"a, pasng stps. the peoPs would per.'. In charging
Floyd with stealing srms-and him with aiming the South
vhos Rcrublcaa Committee Ia Consre" had eronorsed
Floyd .nd Gen Scott hal ,ndrrsed him in bis Pfoeianns
. inability either from the North South to men some
fourteen fori-aaon Tie further erpressod hrn si'h In
the full restoration Of the Unon taxing the new and ofebe
yis1 the 9TH ralt ysld-!rom inrre,or IN the Union
sic would >. oIsiedout Of H. hlnniAled before the
nson. Of the earth Slavery h. believed tho true cause OF
me asuf,. Of s1o admitting Missouri with sisvery. ard Of
1885, C.niorn., without. by the admission Of Kansas
und-r Dop.iv feIesi rs'olu;ions, aud sao'eq.e'
t-f.sal rsstSshi0ush the C;spden Compromiss biz
Foreign in,ssebes he dccnsd only eommeadsOis or TO
be recognized IuTop-sn united svo~sd purpose TO
sustain the Union Thai the policy OF the Government
.houd With powerful force TO restore tho Union
ho srs .ry rsh, ofhs entire people and
ss.s in victory aning have secured 10 you your
situation Of slavery; cooreis- With 10 restore peace
ard harmony through ei;tsr gradual emancipation ressrs
ton of,he comproi.s Measures Of 1870 and $780, under
ps I,.ues Of ia, fofsfser ssap Iem the rsuks Of
h, p.o,ls. wM. CORNELL JEwErr.
colorado T.rfiiery.
S.s. y.rI sep. 10. ios4
Remarks.
Tie Constitution OF tho United States art.
2. sec. - says that the President 4" shall taL,
cdr, that he ia,es be faithfully eteemcd." This
il his proper function-his special aud principal
duty. Thi. Mr.. buchanan con.picuously failed
to do. He knee that the laws were openl,
defed aud resisted in Charleston, New-Or-
leans, aud other Southern ports by the failure
or refusal Of bis subordiHaies To- collect and
pay over tho Duties On Imports BY law i'm
posed lie hae,c that tho mposts actually levied
huh S'bc''" Nv tu' p"s's WIZ POI" "''i w
aud appropriated by Govcrument hostile and
rival 10 that Of the United States; he was
clothed with authority and provided with
force expressly TO prevent and rcpress such
reasonable violations of The law of the
land. knowing tie wrong. the remedy BY law
prov lied, and his duty in the premises, he
laid the sin Of perjury on hi- soul by neglect
ing and refusing 10 perform TIA. duty. 1t WIS
he-Jancs Buchanen-who, more than any
other man or men, betrayed seven States into
the hands Of treason without an effort 10 save
them; so that even Gen. CsS--who never
before resigned an Office unless 10 take u
better--was constrained by imperative
duty 10 quit the Cabinet, shaking of the dust
from his feet and retiring to Michigan, cxclaim.
ing that the country was updone. Blacker
than that OF Arnold Of Judas, is the treason
Of James Buchanan. and fearful must be the
verdict which Hftory nust pronounce on the
pusillanimous, perfdious close Of bis ingloriou,
public career. [Ed. TIL.