INTELLIGENCER & LANCASTERIAN. GEO. SANDERSON, EDITOR. A. SANDERSON, Associate. LANCASTER, PA., AUGUST 26, 1856 CIBCIILATION, 2100 COPIES! ••• • .rr Pam, $2,00 per annum. FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES BUCHANAN, OF PENNSYLVANIA. FOE VICE-PRESIDENT, JOHN C. BRECHINRIDGC, 4. OF KENTUCKY. CANAL COMMISSIONER GEORGE'SCOTT, of Columbia County AUDITOR GENERAL JACOB KELT, Jr., or Montgomery County s SURVEYOR GENERAL: JOHN BOWE S of Franklin County. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS SENATORIAL. Charles IL Buckslew, 1 George W. Nebluger, ,14 Reuben Wilbnr, 2 Pierce Butler, , 15 George A. Crawford, 3 Edward Wartman,,l6 Jam. Black, 4 WLLUam 1.1. Witte, 117 11. J. Stehle, 5 John McNair, 118 John D. Itotin, 6 John N. Brinton, FlB Jacob T.ney, 7 Mudd Lanry, ,' 20 J. A. J. Buchanan, 8 Charles Hauler, 121 William Wilkins, 9 James Patterson, i 22 James U. Campbell. 10 Isaac Blanker, ' ,23 T. Cunningham, 11 P. W. Hughes, 24 John Beatty, 12 Thomas Osterhout, 25 Vincent Phelps. 13 Abraham Edinger, ..fir From my rota / roped the Laboring man. Labor the foundation of the wealth of every country; and the free Laborers of the North deserve respect both for their prAdy and their intelligence. Heaven forbid that I should do them wrong / all the countriu on the earth, we ought to hare the most consideration for the laboring inan.-iiLeII.L.NAN. Air Should /be placed in lice Executive chair, !shall ate my best exertions to cultivate peace and friendship all natbmt, believing this to be our mauler .I.IOY, us welt us Oiil IYM:4IIXPLBATIVX L • . • OF TL E DEMOCRATS OF PENNSYLVANIA " The Union must and dial? be preserved." -JACKSON. The Democracy of Pennsylvania, and all others in favor of preserving the Union of the States, now seriously en dangered by a sectional organization, led and controlled by the ()lien enemies of the Federal Constitution, and condi. tett upoh the alarming idea of repudiating nearlyeone-half of - the States of this Union, are respectfully notified that Mass 51arrisoe will be held at the following times and places, of the friends of JAMES BUCHANAN for President, and JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE for Vice President. At ERIE, Erie County, nu WEDNESDAY, the day .of August, 1856. At PITTSBURG, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th of Sep. tember, 1856... _ At BELLEFONTE, Centre County, uu WEDNESDAY, the 24th of September. At liAßßlbliUktO, (the Capital of the Stated on WED NESDAY, the let of October. And at PIIILADELPILIA, on the 17th of September, 1656, being the Anniversary of the Adoption of the Consti tution of the united States. .-.- • Eminent Democrats, from our own and oth., suit., will Lea present at all them meetings, to 11•1•1 r., their fellow citizens. By order of the Deataaralia Slate l%alral Otmatitler TO THE DEMOCRATIC FREEMEN OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF LAN CASTER. In :pursuance of the authority given the un dersigned by a resolution unanimously adopt ed at a meeting of the Democratic County Committee, held on Friday the first of August, you are requested to assemble in the several wards of the City, boroughs and townships of the County, on Saturday, 6th day of September next, then and there to elect not less than three hor more than five Delegates to represent each 6 ° district in a general County Convention, to he held on Wednesday the 10th day of September next, following, at 11 o'clock, A. M., at Silo bees Hotel, North Queen street, in the city of Lancaster, to settle a ticket to be supported by the Democracy of Lancaster county at the ensuing election. • The several Township Committees are re quested to give early attention in their re spective districts, of the time and place of meeting for the election of delegates. By order of the Cdunty Committee. H. B. SWARR, Chairman. Lancaster, August 19, 1856. The Progress of Fusion The Know-Nothing, Abolition, Maine Law fusioniste held their delegate elections on Sat urday evening last. In this city, the Know- Nothings Seemed to carry the day, having oarried nine of the si±teen delegates. A rich time maybe expected to-morrow when their County Convention meets. Ite..Several of our exchanges have made a mistake in the name of the Elector of this district. They have it Joseph Patterson— whereas it should be JAMES Patterson. Will they correct the mistake at once? ME§..Mr. BUCHANAN was expected to reac home last evening. re.. The Philadelphia .4Veltv denies that Hon. Robert C. Winthrop, of Massachusetts, has taken groundfor Mr. Buchanan, and al leges that he favors the election of Mr. Fill more. We clipped the article from one of our exchanges, and supposed it was true, hence its publication in our last issue. The denial of the News, however, does not settle the question, as the New York Tribune of Wed needay has the following paragraph in refer ence that gentleman : The Hon. Robert C. Winthrop, having been invited to attend a Fillmore meeting, declines on the ground that, while he prefers Mr. Fill more, he is not sure that he can be elected.— Mr. Winthrop is "quite willing to await the developments of another week or two" before finally making up his mind as to whom he shall vote for. At the same time does not see how the success of the Border Ruffians or the Republicans is to give relief to the country. The New York Democracy The Democratic meeting on Thursday even ing, is represented as the largest meeting ever held in the Park, in that city. It is estimated that not less than 50,000 persons were present, who were addressed from five different stands. Great Meeting in Susquehanna County. The Democrats had a great meeting at Mon trose, Susquehanna county, on Monday last. It was the first formal assemblage since the opening of the campaign in Wilmot's district. Five thousand Democrats were on the ground, and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed. The national flag was unfurled to the breeze.— The National Platform was advocated and en dorsed. The glorious statesman, lion. D. S. Dickinson, of New York, spoke with great ability and effect. Hon. Chas. R. Buckalew spoke to an immense crowd in the evening.— Judge Morton, of New York, C. L. Ward, of Bradford, & R. R. Little, of Wyoming county, also addressed the assemblage. Ellis B. Schnabel, Esq, followed Mr. Dick inson • in a most able and fearless speech adapted to.the occasion. Having co-operated with Wilmot when the latter advocated the Tariff of 1846, he was the very man to remind Wilmot of his subsequent apostacy & disaffec tion. He took Wilmot for his text, .and chal lenged him to a discussion on the stump, which ' the latter very wisely declined. This is the way to grapple with treason and disunion in their strongholds. We thank Mr. Schnable ,for his bold speech. The good work goes on ! Old Pennsylvania will speak from all her hills for the Union in October and November.' • FALL OF THE FAMOUS •" CHARTER OAK."— Hartford, Conn., Aug. 21, 1856. The "Char ter Oak" fell this morning, at a quarter before one o'clock, with a tremendous crash, and but • six feet of the stump now remains. This fa mous tree was far past its prime when the charter was concealed in it on the 9th of May, 1689, and was probably an old tree when Co lumbus discovered the New World. It stood upon the old Wyllie estate, now owned by Hon. J. W. Stuart. Crowds of citizens are visiting th'n ruins, and each one bears away a portion of the venerable tree. Refusing the Supplies. i Rufus Choate, Daniel Webster and James The r ."tiial of the Black Republican major- Buchanan. ity in C .n_;ress to grant the necessary appro- !dr. Choate's letter, which we publish on priation the support of the Army, and the our first page, is filled with true and glorious nationality. Its underlay of thought is such, forts, arsenals and other defences of the Na nationality. the Boston Post, as, in a' crisis like this, tion is re:. Autionary in the extreme, and goes to show what' Black Republicanism is and might have been expected from the comprehen what it will do. This is the first time in our sire patriotism of a Webster; its brilliancy of I history as a Nation, that Congress has ad- rhetoric could only have come from the genius of Rufus Choate. This letter will reach elery joumed without voting means necessary to carry on the machinery of government. Every voter throughout this wide country, and will sensible man can see at glance the object of touch, as with magic power, the American these Black Republicans. in withholding the I heart, which will bound at its kindling sen , means necessary to enable the President to tences. keep in check the bands of lawlesS men, North The national party struck a heavy blow at a geographical party at Cincinnati ; and its and South, who have created the distur bances in Kansas. They hope by compelling gret advocates have been and are doing against it yeoman service in the field. Such I the Government to withdraw the troops sta tioned there, to give up Kansas to the fanatics aid, however, as it has lately received comes and desperadoes who have been making the at the right time and from the right quarter ; mischief, and then throw the blame of any at a time when the danger from fanaticism is outrages that may be committed on the Ad_ the greatest,• and from a quarter that will ministration and the Democratic party. Yes, summon hosts to the rescue. We do not mean they are willing to lock up and prevent to underrate the ability or the atanding or the its cirulation among the people of patriotism of those distinguished whigs who fifteen mttlioas of the public treasure, - and ! have heard the call of their country and bring ruin and distress upon thousands of la- ,Joined the ranks of the only national party.— boring men and mechanics, and upon the It's the lot of but few to attain, among their country generally, if so be they can elect their political associates, a reputation for the goal disunion candidate to the Presidency ! But ities of ,high-toned action and comprehensive the game has been blocked by the firmness statesmanship as has Senator Pearce, of Mary and patriotism of the President, and the peo- land ; few have the point of pen and solid plc will still farther set the seal of their die- reputation of William B. Reed, or the wisdom approbation upon such conduct on the 4th of and patriotism of Josiah Randall, of Philadel ovember next. phia ; no statesman in Maine has attained the N The Daily News has the following strong eminence of George Evans ; Senators Benja in language in reference to this infamous pro- m, of Louisiana, Pratt, of Maryland, and ceeding of the Black Republican majority in Jones of Tennessee, stood deservedly high in Congress: the ranks of the old whigs; and like these This revolutionary proceeding cannot fail distinguished politicians, scores of others of to attract the attention of the entire nation, the same stamp, of fine talents and high per and to demonstrate to the. American people sonal character, have struck effective blows how wild and impracticable, how violent and at the madness of the hour. All honor to terrible, this new organization is, and how them for their pitriotio service ! But this faithfully it reflects the ultraism and extrava gance preached in its partisan sheets. On the last magnificent protest against the madness stump, in the pulpit, through the newspapers, of a geographical party, is, as it were, from a it labors to excite State against State and to prophet—from a whip of first repute. It is array section against section, to divide our the voice of a patriot of wide national repute_ people into hostile camps, and to•draw a geo graphical line across the face of our common tion, calling upon his countrymen to act wor country. In Congress, it wars openly against , thy of themselves, and of their priceless lieri the Government it cannot control, aims to tage • to act in such a manner as will redound revolutionize the country, stands sponsor to to the permanent welfare of their country. treason and rebellion, and refuses to grant the money needful to keep on foot our army ; Thus does one of the foremost Whigs of the establishment. It prefers that the army be nation, rising at a single bound above the disbanded, the settlers on our Western fron- minor net-work of party prejudice, and opin tiers left without protection from the hostile ' savages, the emigrants across the plain un- I ion, and preference, sound the clarion note guarded on their lonely journey, the forts in our that summons the patriot to the major duty harbors dismantled, the munitions of war un- lof action for his country ! Rufus Choate in cared for in our arsenals, private and public ' such a way says, " I GIVE MY VOTE FOR JAMES property to the amount of millions left exposed BUCILAA.N." And who is James Buchanan to depredation and loss—it prefers, in short, to do what no party in our country has ever I as among the eminent men of the democratic heretofore attempted to do—to paralize the I party ? Is he worthy of the station for which arm of Government lbw the sake of m a ki ng a lie is designated. Let DANIEL WEBSTER an little miserable "party capital!" Such is Black " Republicanism," and such swer ! Previous to the Presidential election are its first fruits. In the control of one House of 1848, Mr. Buchanan made a powerful speech of Congress, it can refuse to vote the money at Washington in favor of the election of Lew to carry on the affairs of Government." Should I is Cass ; to which Mr. Webster replied in full it ever obtain the control of the Executive at a whip meeting held in Faneuil Hall on the branch, by the election of Fremont to the Pres , 24th of October. In commencing his speech, idency, what further and more fatal aggres sions might it not be expected to make against Mr. Webster said—" Gentlemen, I saw this the welfare and permanency of the Union ? morning, a speech delivered lately in Wash ton by the present secretary of state, Mr. Bu chanan, A GENTLEMAN WHO !SARONG TEIE FIRST, IVilsou McCaudle. The following letter was received from Gen. CAss, in answer to an invitation extended by the Wheatland Club, to address the citizens of Lancaster. It will be seen that the veteran statesman, in consequence of previous engage ments, is prevented from accepting the invi tation—but his heart is in the cause, and his eloquent words of warning and counsel will be heard in other sectiens of the Republic, urging the Democracy to the faithful discharge of their duty in defence of our glorious Union which is now imperilled by bold, bad, design ing men : Boon SIR—I have just received your letter, and hasten to say that it would afford me great pleasure to address the citizens of Lancaster City and County, if it were in my power. But it is not. I shall leave here on Monday, after the, adjournment, and expect to address the citizens of Baltimore on that evening. From there I shall proceed immediately to Columbus, in Ohio, to attend a mass meet ing on Wednesday the 2011,. 1 shall then return home to take my part in the pend.ug contest. 1 believe the country is in danger, and that the perm. Lumley of the Union depends on the success of the demo. cmtic party. Mr. IlticuAssx is its honored representative, and his election is essential to the stability of our institu tions. I trust that the democracy every where will appre ciate the importance of the crisis and will come to the rescue of the Union and the Constitution. lam satisfied that Mr. litaltNAN will be elected. We must not rest contented, however, with that conviction, but labor earnestly and zealously fur the attainment of the object. As to Pennsylvania, silo will not prove recreant to her self—she will not abandon her long tried and faithful son. But justice to herself as well as to the Union, will ensure her earnest cooperation and aid in the triumphant result. I am, dear sir, rosp'y yours, LEWIS CASS. MIEI=1!1 ANSWER TO SENATOR BIGLER•S Fremont's Financial Operations 110 W TO ESTABLISH A"RANCHE - WELL STOCKED THE BLACK REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE INDEBT- ED TO THE GOVERNMENT sight Hundred Thousand Dollars. Who will say Fremont Is Honest or Ca pable I From the Washington Union, Aug. 20. On Saturday the reports of the various De partments in answer to Senator Bigler's res olution were sent in to the Senate, and a cur sory examination of the facts and copies from the records therein contained justify us in an nouncing that their publication will develop some transactions connected with Col. Fre mont's financial and military operations in California of the most astounding character. Heretofore there has been a veil of romance —a sort of charm thrown around these trans actions, whereby they have evaded public scrutiny, and while we have been of opinion that, under the glare of magnified achieve ments and adventures, them were covered up speculations and peculations of largo and small degree, yet we confess we bad no ade quate conception of what seems now likely to be unfolded in the full light of day. Heretofore we have been compelled to grope in the dark, having only isolated facts from which we might draw inferences or presump tions, and, therefore, however well grounded they might have been, still there was room for doubt. • But in these reports the connect ing circumstances and facts all appear, like the links in a chain. They follow each other, and bring the mind irresistibly to a conclusion fatal to Fremont. , It has been a matter of wonder how a young army officer, with no known or visible means or resources, should suddenly be enabled to establish a large "ranche," filled with herds of cattle, &c., and enter into supplying Indians with BEEF in unheard of quantities, and thus be enabled, in a short time, to prefer a claim against the government amounting to several hundred thousands of dollars. Equally sur prising was it that he should have money with which to purchase a Spanish claim to sixty odd leagues of land of fabulous value, the very rocks and stones of which, we are told, are glittering with gold! So, also, was it inex plicable to the uninitiated, who are ignorant of the manner in which "claims" against the government are sometimes gotten up, how, in a service of five or six months, a small battal ion of men, numbering, perhaps, three to four hundred, should incur liabilities on ac count of "subsistence, supplies," &c., amount ing to more than a million of dollars! But these reports and accompanying documents explain all. They unravel the mystery.— •Horses by the thousand, cattle at the rate of a beef a day for each soldier, and "other things in proportion"—such are these claims, nearly all, it seems, certified to as "correct and just," and "applied to the public service" by the immaculate Black Republican candi date for President, John C. Fremont. But notwithstanding the skill with which these claims were gotten up, backed up by the cer tificate of Lieutenant Colonel Fremont, and the great influence brought to bear in their ' favor, it appears that only $140,000. or about one-seventh part of the whole amount were re commended for allowance and payment, leav- , ing some EIGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS STILL OUTSTANDING and unpaid, and which we are quite sure will never be paid until John C. Fremont is elected President. lel-Our Washington City letter came to hand too late for insertion this week. We shall insert it next week on our first page. • WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. 16, 1816 RESOLUTION IMEIREM IF NOT THE VERY FIRST, OF HIS PARTY, IN POINT OF CHARACTER AND STANDING, IN THE COUNTRY. Differing from most of the sentiments in this speech, 1 still do its author the credit and justice to say, that it is a manly speech." Here then, we get this conjunction : one of the fore. most whigs of the nation in point of patriotism and character, announces his determination to give his vote to one who, according to Daniel Webster, in point of character and standing, is the foremost democrat ! Such is this splendid protest against a geo• 'graphical party, that will live and speak long after the head that conceived it shall rest be neath the sods of the valley. It is a great blow. It comes down upon both wings of the opposition with a stunning effect. Its char acter is well described in the Traveller: "It is by long odds the heaviest shot that has been fired in the campaign, and it goes booming and crashing through the timbers of the re publican ship" in a way that startles her sec tional crew and requires them tq summon all hands to repair damages. But mortal pilot can not save such a craft. She has no business in a United States port. She flies a sixteen starred bunting, and there is no such American coun try to give her ships papers. Her destiny was determined on at at Cincinnati ! But the thing deserves a total wreck, su that designing captains shall never refit her, and again de lude a well intentioned crew. The shot thrown into her hull between wind and water by such gunners as Senators Pratt, Pearce, Benjamin and Jones, and ex-Senator CIMATE, and by other ex-senators and patriotic whigs, will drive her on rocks that will split every timber in her. Look on this Picture I Ex• President Van Buren and sons support Buchanan. Ex-President llarrison's son suppohs Fill more or Buchanan. Ex-President Tyler and sons support Bu chanan. Ex-President Fillmore opposes Fremont. President Pierce supports Buchanan. John C. Calhoun's sons support Buchanan. Daniel Webster's sons support Buchanan. Henry Clay's sons support Buahanan. Commodore Stewart (Old Ironsides) sup ports Buchanan. Comm'odore Perry supports Buchanan. Commodore Stockton opposes Fremont. General Cadwallader supports Buchanan. General Scott opposes Fremont. Colonel Benton supports Buchanan. .Now on This William H. Seward supports Fremont. Horace Greely supports Fremont. Henry Ward Beecher supports Fremont. Frederick Douglass supports Fremont. Thurlow Weed supports Fremont. Thaddeus Stevens supports Fremont. Stump Preacher Tyng supports Fremont. And all the Abolition and Disunion crew AMERICANS—READ !—Here is what the London Chronicle, one of Queen Victolia's organs, has to say in reference to our Presi dential struggle: "We should he sorry to see Mr. Buchanan elected, because he is in favor of preserving the obnoxious institutions as the exist, AND THE UNITY OF THE STATES. There is no safety for European monarchial govern ments, if the progressive spirit of the Democ racy of the United States is allowed to suc ceed. ELECT FREMONT AND THE FIRST BLOW TO THE SEPARATION OF THE UNITED STATES IS EFFECTED!" The Editor's Book Table •PUTNAM'S MONTHLY, a Magazine of Literature, Science and Art. Published by Dix, Edwards t Co., ,New York, at $3 per annum. The August number is rich and varied in its contents as follows: 1. Literary Imitations. 2. The Genius of America. 3. Betsy Clark. 4. A Serenade. 5. John Randolph. 9, The Islands of the Pacific. 7. The Clover Bank. 8. The Cost of War. 9. The Cedars of Lebanon. PI Battle of the Bees. IL Valley of the Mohawk. 12. Account of a Scientific Expedition. - 13. Grote'e History of Greece. 14. After the Camanchee. 15. Scampavias—Summer Cruising. &c., &c., &c. THE LADIE'S " WBEATII AND PA SLOE ANNUAL.— I by Burdick & Scovill, New York. This is an excellent and interesting monthly, made up of choice reading matter, well calculated to improve the mind, and espeelaily intended for our female friends. Each num. ber Is handsomely embellished, and 'the work Is well wor tby the patronage of the public. Black Republican Platform Last week, in order to satisfy the Eramin er, we gave the Democratic Platform in full, which we hope has been carefully studied by the editor of that paper. This week, not hav ing the Black Republican Platform in fall before us, we give the following list of planks and shingles from that Platform, in order to show the kind of timber and material used in its construction. May we not , wren the hope that our neighbor will publish these choice scraps from the Platform on which lie stands, for the benefit of his readers : SPECIAL PLANKS ! Ist Plank.—" If peaceful means fail us, and lve are driven to the last extremity where ballots are useless, then we'll make bullets eaective." ['Tremendous applause.]—Hon, .Erastus Hopkins. 2nd Plank..—" 1 detest slavery, and say unhesitatingly that I am in favor nCits aboli tion by some means, if it sends all the party organizations iu the Union and the Union it self to the Deed. If it can only exist by hold ing millions of human beings in the must ab ject and cruel system of slavery that ever cursed the earth, it was a great pity that it was ever formed; and the sooner it is dissolved the better"—H. H. Addison. 3rd Plank.— Wus it not that the only hope of the slave was over the ruins of this govern ment, and of American church—the dis solution of the Union was the abolition of sla very?"—Stephen C. Foster. 4th Plank.—"A great many people raise a cry about the Union and Constitution, as if the two were identical ; but the truth is, it is the Constitution. That has been the fountain and father of our troubles. Sharp's Rifles are better than Bibles."—Rer. Henry Ward Beecher. sth Plank.—" Remembering he was a slaveholder he could spit upon Washington! (hisses and applause.) The hissers, he said, are slaveholders, in spirit, and every one of them would enslave him if they had the cour age to do it. So near to Faneuil Hall and Bunker Hill, was he not permitted to-say that that SCOUNDREL, George Washington, had en slaved his fellow men r— 0. L. Raymond, Black Republican Orator at Faneuil Hall. 6th Plank.—" It is the duty of the North, in case they fail in electing a President and a.Congresathat will restore freedom to Kansas, to revolutionize the government."—Resolution of a Black Republican meeting in Wisconsin. ith Plank.—" I pray daily that this ac cursed Union may be dissolved, even if blood have to be spilt." —Black Republican Clergy man at Poughkeepsie. Bth Plank.—We are northern men, and we have a Senator in Congress. lam for having every man go armed, and if he is assailed, shoot down hie opponent."—Mr. Brezester's Speech at Fanueil Hall. 9th Plank.—The following resolution was adopted at a meeting of Black Republicans of Monroe, Green county, IVisconsin, on the 31st ult. " Resolved, That it is the duty of the north, in case they fail in electing a President, and a Congress that will restore freedom to Kan saS, to revolutionize the government." 10th Plank.—"l have said, and take this occasion to repeat that rather than consent that the curse of human chattledom should be taken into Kansas and Nebraska, I would prefer to see the political elements crumble into dissolution."—Cleveland Leader. 11th Plank.—" We earnestly request that Congress, at its present session, do take such initiatory measures for the speedy, peaceful, and equitable dissolution of the Union, as the exigencies in the case may require."—Black Republican. 12th Plank.—" At a recent Black Repub. Heart meeting in Auburn, Fred. Douglas said, among other things, that it was the duty of every slave to cut his master's throat." 13th Plank.—"l almost hope to hear that some of their lives (emigrants to Kansas,) have been sacrificed, for it seems as if nothing but that would rouse the Eastern States to act."—Cor. of Kew York Tribune. 1.4111 Plank.—" I. sincerely hope a civil war may soon burst upon the country. I want to see American slavery abolished in my day; it is a legacy I have no wish to leave to my children ; then my most fervent prayer is that England, France and Spain may spee dily take this slavery accursed nation into their special consideration ; and when the time arrives for the .4.4 gets of the cities of this 'land of the free and liome of the brave' to run with blood to the horses' bridles."— W. 0. Duvall. 15th Planlc.—'q look forward to the day when there shall be a servile insurnrction in the South, when the black man, armed with British bayonets., and led on by British officers, shall assert his freedom, and wage a war of extermination against his master; when the torch of the incendiary shall light up the towns and cities of the South, and blot out the last vestige of slavery; and though I may not mock at their calamity, nor laugh when their fear cometh, yet I will hail it as the dawn of a political millenium."—Josbna R. Giddings. 16th Plank.—" No man has a right to be surprised at this state of things. It is just what we (Abolitionists and Disunionists) have attempted to bring about. There is merit in the Republican part;. It is the first SECTION AL party ever organized in this country. It does not know its own face, and it calls itself national ; but it is not national, it is sectional. The Republican party is a party of the North pledged against the South. " Wendell Phil lips. The sixteen planks represent, the sixteen States represented in the Black Republican Convention, at Philadelphia. Having given all the planks, we will now give a few of the shingles that covered this most infamous as semblage of tories that ever has or ever will disgrace the old Keystone by selecting it as a place of meeting. Shingles Ist Shingle.—"l have no doubt but that the free and slave states ought to be separated." Y. Tribune. 2d Shingle.—" I have great hopes of the overthrow of the Union,—Rev. T. Ross." 3d Shingle.—" The North must separate from the South and organize her own insti tutions on a sure basis.- Win. L. Garrison. 4th Shingle.—" The Union is not worth sup porting in connection with the South."—Hor ace Greely. sth Shingle.—"ln the case of the alternative being presented of the continuance of slavery. or a dissolution of the Union, 'I am for disso solution, and I care not how soon it comes.' " —Rufhs P. Spalding. 6th Shingle.—" On the action of this con vention depends the fate of the country ; if the Republicans fail at the ballot box, we will be forced to drive back the slaveocracy with fire and sword."—James Watson Webb. 7th Shingle.—"l hold it to be an everlasting disgrace:to shoot at a man and not hit him." Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. 801 Shingle.—" I am in favor of going to Kansas, and using fire arms to kill the ras cals,"—Rev. Brewer. 9th Shingle.—l am willing to go to Kansas, either as a captain or private. I would use Sharpe's rifles, and fire with good aim.— Rev. H7'. Lovejoy. 10th Shingle.—" I am in favor of letting the Union slide."—N. P. llanks, Black Republi can Speaker of Congress. 11th Shingle.—" The American Union is a lie. The Constitution of the United States is a covenant with death and an agreement with Hell !"—William Lloyd Garrison. 12th Shingle.—" Before I would see popular sovereignty wrested by force from the people of the lerritories, (referring to the determin ation of the authorities to enforce obedience to the laws,) I would have the plains silent with universal death. Before I would have the lips of our Senators and Representatives seal ed in craven silence by the hand of Southern violence, (referring to the castigation bestowed upon Sumner by Brooks for personal, not po litical, reasons,) / would see the halls of Con gress ankle deep in blood !"—Black Republican print at Detroit. 13th Shingle.—" We have no faith in the resolutions passed by large meetings, and be lieve that paper resolutions would do no good unless rammed down the barrel of a gun with powder and ball."—Emigrant Aid Society. Vir If the editor of the Examiner and our Black Republican neighbors generally want any more of the planks and shingles published in the Intelligencer, they can have them—as we have plenty more of the same sort on hand. We shall be pleased to know their wishes on the subject. Amalgamation and Republicanism.! One plank in the Slick Republican plr form, whether adopted at Philadelphia or elsewhere, is evident that there should be a practical rnalg,amation of the white and black races. We make a few extracts tualibw I how they talk on, this subject. The Cincinnkti Enquirer extracts tine following from the Zeituny, a tiertnan Republican paper in 110 in : •• our view of the principles of ReputJic anism, we know of no inferiority of race in regard to social and civil rights. In our eye the negru and white races stane - side by side and on an equality. The depreciating inferi ority of the negro race exists only in the thi,o ry of the so,ealled Democratic party of this country." That is a German editor's views of the case. We now extract from the Dayton Empire, (Republican)a few sentences to show howßlack Republicans in that vicinity compare - negnies with those same Germans whose votes they are courting. The Empire says . " A Fremont Black Republican, whose 'name we have, said to a democrat on Monday that 'he would rpther his daughter shoUld marry a nigger tkian a Dutchman any dap." Another the's4me day told another demo • crat that a nigger was a d—d sight- better than a dutchman all the time. Yet another of the same stripe told the Pro bate Judge of this county, a day or two ago, 'that he would not feel at liberty to object objectfto his daughter marrying a respectable negro, no more than if he were white.' This is the way Fremont men talk." Henry Clay some years ago said that aboli tionism would lead inevitably to amalgamation of blacks and whites. It is not long since we heard of a public marriage of a black man with a white woman in Boston ; and numerous other instances could be referred to. It will be seen by the above extracts that the work of preparing the - public mind for amalgamation is commenced by asserting that "a negro is better than a Dutchman." And another man says "he would rather let hie daughter marry a nigger than a Dutchman." Yet these same Republicans are boasting that they are to have the help of the German vo ters this fall !—Pittsburg Pod. Infamoun There is a paper published under the auspi ces of the American Temperance Union, called the " Youth's Temperance Advocate," which is circulated in Sabbath Schools and :by thou sands in other ways among children. In a late number it contained, in a leading article, the following monstrous lie : " TUE PRESIDENTS.—AII the talk now is about the new President; and we much fear that while the minds of men are engrossd by this, we shall be able to get but few meetings for temperance. But we must not be discour aged, or have the subject forgotten. We know now how important it is to have men of good princibles and right practice appointed Ito public office ! The two most prominent can didates for President, are _ _ _ _ JOHN. C. FREMONT. and JAMES BUCHANAN Mr. Buchanan is the caniddate of the Deno credo party, and will go for the extension - tit slavery. Mr. Fremont is the candidate of the Republican party, and will oppose the extension of slavery. These are the two great poidts before the people and they will create a mighty struggle next November. It is to be hoped the right will prevail, and . the country saved for honor and glory." What a deliberate, wilful, monstrous lalrie hood is here presented to deceive and mislead the unsuspecting children of the land ! Here are professed christian ministers deliberately uttering the infamous lie that James Buchan an " Ica go for the extension of slavery Here, by men of whom truth at least is ex pected, the sons and daughters of Democrats, who are sent to the Sabbath School to recetve religious instruction, are taught that the Dem ocratic candidate for the Presidency, who never owned a slave, or lived in a slave State, or uttered a word in defence of slavery, or whispered a sentence in favor of itir extension, or cast a vote which any honest man could construe into a wish to support the institntion, is meanly denounced as a slavery propagan dist! Truly this is a depth of meanness and mendacity and moral depravity which was never reached even in politics until these "Po litical priests" entered the field. Every intel ligent man knows that neither James Buchap an nor the Democratic party favors the extensison of slavery. As theßelfast•Journhl says, " both the history and principles of the Democratic party afford a triumphant refuta tion of this malicious charge. None know this better than those who make it. The recluse who thinks it thinks a lie. The stump orator who speaks it speaks a lie. The editor who publishes it publisPes a lie. The clergy man who preaches it preaches a lie, and the deacon who prays it prays a lie. All such may well claim direct lineage from a noted character often alluded to in the sacred scrip tures, and properly characterized as the father of liars,—.N. H. Patriot. Difference of Punishment fOR OFFENCES COMMITTED WHEN THE SENATE IS IN SESSION AND NOT IN SESSION BY AUTHORITY L'niled Slates of America, House of Represen Whereas, Preston S. Brooks, a member of this House, did, while the Senate was not in session, enter the Senate Chamber and struok and beat a Senator, to wit : Charles Sumner of Massachusetts, for words spoken in debate; and Whereas, John C. Fremont, 'a member of the Senate, did, at the door of the Senate Chamber, while the Senate was in session, attack and beat, and afterwards challenge in mortal combat another Senator, to wit: Henry S. Foote of Mississippi, for words spoken in debate ; therefore it is ordered. That the said Preston S. Brooks be expelled from this House as a member thereof, and re manded to his constituents as a pestilent fel low ; and, also, , - That the said John C. Fremont be punished by incarceration in the White House in the City of Washing ton for the space of four years, at a salary not less than $25,000 per year, and compelled to see that the laws are faithfully executed. Provided, It shall appear on the 4th of November next ensuing, that a majority of the legal voters of the United States are consenting thereto. Done at the City of Washington and Phila delphia, this June, A. D. 1856, and of the Independence of the United States the eight ieth. By the Black " Republican members. Ordered to be printed, and 10,000 copies each be furnished to the London Times, Lon don Punch, New York Herald, Zimietzinger Pafammarung, and Pittsburg Gazette. The Duelist FREMONT'S CHALLENGE TO COIL MASON CIUDAD DE LOS ANGELES, April 14, 1847. SIR : An apology having been declined, Ma jor Reading will arrange the preliminaries for a meeting, requiring personal satisfaction. Very respectfully, your obedient servant. J. C. FREMONT, Lieut. Col. Mounted Riflemen. Col. R. B. Mason, First Dragoons, Ciudad de los Angeles. FREMONT'S CHALLENGE TO FOOTE. Mr. Bigelow, in his life of Fremont, very sagaciously suppresses Fremont's note and challenge, but gives the reply of Mr. Foote, which clearly shows that the note of Fremont was a challenge. Mr. Foote's reply closes as follows : " If, after the statements you persevere in the demand contained in your note, I shall certainly gratfy you, though I shall, front certain prudential considerations, defer a fork mal acceptance of your proposition, until I can leave the District of Columbia. Your obedient servant. H. S. FOOTE. Senate Chamber, Sept. 28, 1850." Fremont is doubly a duellist. What non. sense it is to speak of this rash and blood= thirsty young challenger as the properepan to lead the country back to follow the exam 7 ple of George Washington. CALIFORNIA ALL RIGHT.-A friend in Cali fornia writes us that that State is good for 8,000 majority for. Buchanan. On the recep 7 tion of the news of the nominations made Cincinnati, a tremendous outpouring of the people took place—large ratification meetings: were held in various parts of the State, and resolutions passed endorsing the.platform .4 the nominees with unexampled unanimity.—, CITY AND COUNTY ITEMS. A Shriek for "Freeclom!" .. —The Black Re publican meeting in Fulton Ball, on Wednesday evening, was presided over by the erudite and luminous Know-Yo- thing Attorney General of the State, whose published opinlop are as "dear as glue to the uninitiated and un informed masses of the otoilinUalty. This gentleman, upon taking the chair, gave a hint shriek for Freedom, Free Niggers and Flurnimer, which elicited still fainter applause from the few Abolitionists present—the meeting being mainly composed of IMOiattalt men, (attracted to the Hall by.curiosity,) and by the friends of Mr. Fluimar.„ who were also present in considerable numbers. in his remarks, the Chairman alluded in complimentary Jgrins to the high personal and social character .of Mr. BCCHANAN, which brought down thunders of applause, leading strangers to suppose that it was au out and out BUCHANAN meeting.— When he mentioned the name of Mr. Frustum there was also considerable approbation on the part of his Mends present. After the Chairman concluded, the meeting was ad dressed by two strolling wooden nutmeg adventurers from away down East, who were doubtless well paid for coming up here to Pennsylvania to gull * the poor "Ignorant na tivee," and who, from their manner, Ac., wore evidently satisfied in their own minds (whether their audience were or notO that they knew a thing or two more than any body else! These two men called MARTINDALE and POMENOT, who sport the prefix of "Honorable , to ,their eu phonious names, failed to make any show of argument, but had plenty of m 4.erepresentationin In their speeches. It was an appeal to the passions not the reason, of their auditory— and had its effect only upon a few weak-minded, impulsive negrtreympathlr.ernAlltho ever and anon kept up a harmless clapping of hands and stamping of feet and sticks in token of their approbation. The meeting so far as a demonstration for FREMONT L 9 concerned, was a failure. Being Court Week, there were a great number of people in town, and if FREMONT has any strength In Lancaster county it should have been exhibited on that occasion, after the strenuous efforts made to get up a "big meeting." Deduct the BCCEIANAN and FILLMORE men present from the number, and we doubt whether there would have been one hundred voters left to tell the into for “Freedom and lasEmoNT Quarter 5e3370113' Court.—This Court was in session during the whole of last week. The cases befure it were mostly of a trivial character, which ought never to have been brought Into a court ofjustice. We give a short synopsis of two or three of the utost important trials which occurred during the week : Com. vs. Thomas A. 3lcGee. This defendant was charged with defrauding Edwha T. Reinhart, Cl Port Deposit, 31d., out of the sum of $B5O, being the value of a raft of white pine timber, which the defendant had sold Reinhart, and mid raft never coming to hand. The case was ably argued. and the Jury returned a verdict of not guilty and county for costs. Com. vs. John Townsend. This defendaut is a very old man, being over 70 years of age. lie was tried on the charge of receiving stolen gooda, knowing them to he such. The principal witness against hint Was a man by the name of Iledricka, (one of the Gap gang,) he being the person who sold the goods to Mr. T. A verdict of guilty was re turned, but sentence was deferred, a motion for a new trial having been made and granted. Com. vs. Emma A. IVagner. This defendant, who is E young woman of rather prepossessingappeanwice, was tried on a charge of robbing Mr. John Wilhelm of about WU iu money, which robbery took place on the night of the Ore at the house of Mr. W., In Bust Chesnut street, in the month of May last. This case occupied the greater part of two days, and was given to the Jury on Saturday afternoon. A verdict of not guilty was returned. The trial of Oliver Clemson and Bill Boar, two of the Gap gang, was called up on Saturday afternoon. A j ury was empauneled, and the Court then adjourned until 10 o'clock on yesterday morning. The Orand Jury made the Mllowlng report on Saturday : ll= To go. Honorable Judges of the aort Quarter Serrians in and for the Omni!, ry . Lancaster. The Grand Inquest enquiring for the August Ses sions 1856 respectfully report:—That they have performed the duties assigned them, and acted upon all the bills of Indictment which have been presented for I heir consider ation. The Grand Inquest have visited the County Poorhouse and Hospital, and with much pleasure bear testimony to the excellent manner its which these institutions are con ducted. Every attention Is paid to the comfort of their unfortunate inmates; and tho cleanliness and good order of these establishments, reflect much credit upon Mr. Tay 10r, the Steward and Manager. They also visited the County Prison which was found clean, in good order and well conducted. The Grand Inquest beg leave to state that nanny of their number, and they believe the public generally, having business at the Court House, would be much .accommoda ted, and their personal safety much increased by having gas light constantly burning on the back stair way while the Court is in session. This Inquest cannot concur in the recommendation of the last proceeding Grand Jury, in the propriety of remo ving-the Poor House buildings. They do not think the debt of the county, or the condition of the present build-, trigs would justify such a change. The Grand Inquest return their thanks to the Honora ble Court, District Attorney, Sheriff, and all the officers concerned in the administration of justice, for their promptness, courtesy and fidelity in the discharge of their duties. Chas. M. Howell, yoremau. William Shitler, Joshua Linville, David Miller, Michael Gable, Amos A. Hawk, George Del:lave David floret, John Gemperling, Aaron Shireman, John . Mann, Peter Brubaker, N. 11. Gillespie, John K. Long, John Hem, Henry Landis, Jacob S. Wit mer. Present to llr. Buchanan.—Two very large Eagles, a present from the Democracy of San Francisco to Mr. BUCHANAN, arrived here on Wednesday last, by Adams' Express, and attracted a great deal of attention.. They are fine specimens of that noble bird, and will, no doubt, be highly prized by the distinguished recipient. View of WI •a'la'td —lrrpassing by Spreng er & Westhreffer's Bookstore, 33 North Queen street, the other day, wo observed in the window a magnificent oil painting of Wheatland, the residence of lion—lames Bu• chanan. It is intended to represent that delightful spot as it was when the grounds were cleared and the house erected by the lamented William Jenkins. The Artist is Mr. Chakes B. Get; a native of Lancaster, but now a resi dent of Baltimore. Ile is a master et' his profession, and a young gentleman of fine talents. Pole Raising in the N. E. Ward.—A beau tiful hickory pole, measuring about WU feet in length, Was raised at the Railroad Depot, on Saturday afternoon lost, by a large number of the unterrilled Democracy of the North East and the other Wards. In the evening a large meeting was convened in front of the North American Hotel, on Chesnut street. which was presided over by Dr. Wekhans, President, resisted by the other officers of Wheatland Club. Addresses were delivered by Samuel H. Reynolds, Jacob B. Amwake, Jacob Myers, George W. McElroy, Esqrs., and Cul. Wia. S. Amweg.— CniefJustice Lawn happened to bo present, and Was In vited to address the meeting, but he respectfully declined on the ground that hie position as a member of the Judici ary forbade him from taking so active a participation in the campaign—at the same time he felt a lively Interest in the struggle, and earnestly desired the election of the great and noble standard bearers of the Democratic party, and deprecated the sectional issue now, for the first time, pre. sented in the history of the country. The Judge was most heartily greeted by his old friends and neighbors. The Wheatland Glee Club and Itepting's Band were present, and interspersed the proceedings with some de lightful vocal and instrumental music. This meeting was the largest of the campaign which has yet been held in this city. The number of persons present was estimated at Dein 1500 to 2000, and this immense mass was convened only after a few hours' notice. At a late hour the meeting adjourned with rousing cheers for the Democratic cause and its candidates. Declinations.—We are authorized by Mr. HENRY Sioux, of Rapho, to say that the announcement of his name, in the Examiner of last week, as a candidate for Prison Inspector before the ' , Union Convention,” to he held in Lancaster, on to-morrow, was made without his knowledge or consent—and that he always has been, and still is a National man, and will support so sectional or disunion party. We also direct attention to the card of 'WILLIAM W. STEM; Esq., declining to have his Wile brought before the en called "Union Convention," for Associate Judge. Won't Stand It.—We direct attention to the advertisement in another column for the call of a Fillmore County Convention, to settle a County ticket. Our "Amer ican"sfrionds having discovered that they are about`being wild to the Black Republicans, aro determined not to sub mit to such degradation—hence the call. They feel, and are resolved to net like freemen, and have a right to be heard. Wheatland Club Tho Wheatland Club will meet at Concert Hall, North Queen street, on Saturday evening next, at 8 o'clock.— AS the members are requested to be preaent, as also those wishing to become members. Addresses may be expected from Hon. Benjamin Champ. nays, James L. Reynolds, Esq., and others. SANEL'EL WELOWENS, President. Joan M. JOIDISTBS, H. S. CAPT. SANDERSON—Dear Sir—As there will soon be a con vent:ion of delegates to select candidates to fill the county offices, the people of this section would recommend to the people of the whole county and to said Convention, Jot MCSPARREN, of Drumore township, as candidate for the of. flee of County Commissioner. No commissioner has, for a number of years, been taken from this part of the coun ty. Justice to ourselves calls upon us to present our man. Mr. McSvens•a has the Jeffersonlan qualifications of hon esty and capacity, in a high degreir, and if elected would zealously labor to perform the duties of the office matisfse. torily to the whole people. We consider him the man. Henry Clay on Disunion Henry Clay had freely, on many occasions, denounced the schemes of Abolitionism and of a Sectional party. He said, in 1839 "Abolitionism should no longer be regarded as an imaginary danger. The abolitionists, let me suppose, succeed in their present aim of uniting the inhabitants of the free states as one man against the inhabitants of the slave states. Union on one side will beget union on the other, and this process of reciprocal`eon solidation will be attended with all the violent prejudices, embittered passions, and implaca ble animosities which ever degraded or de formed human nature. Virtual dissolution of the Union will have taken place, whilst the forms of its existence remain." * "One section will stand in menacing and hos tile array against the other. The collision of opinion will soon be followed by the clash I of arms. I willnot attempt to describe scenes which now happily lie concealed from our view. Abolitionist themselves would shrink back in dismay and horror at the contemplation of desolated fields,conflagrated cities, murd3yed inhabitants, and the overthrow of the fairest fabric of human government that aver rose to animate the hopes of civilized man," In our last we promised to give the testimony of Jr./Tea sea on the subject of African Slavery. Ma views on the subject are worth knowing in these times of misrepresen ted:to and political lying. The Abolition horde have at times the unwonted nasurence!to quote the Bather of De mocracy In confirmation of their repugnant doctrines.— Were it possible for him tore-visit the earth, than would be laugh to scorn , their barefacednees—their hypocritical, sneaking and overwrought theories of political redemption. As they have the audacity to refer to his writings in vin dication of their 'course, and then, In almost the stuns breath, to vituperate the memory of that illustrious Sage and Democrat, we cannot better show them up than by a recurrence to his works, where he contrasts the condition of African Slavery in America with the Slavery of the lice man Republic. By reference to the same work, from which we quoted In our last, page 276, he says The improvement of the blacks in body and mind, in the first instance of their mixture with the whites, has been observed by every one, and proves that their inferiority is not the effect merely of their condition of life. We know that among the Romans, about the Augustan age especi ally, the condition of their slaves was much more deplorable than that of the blacks on the Continent of America.. The two sexes were confined in different apartments, because to raise a child cost the master more than to buy one.—' Cato, for a very restricted indulgence to his slaves in this particular, took from them aleartsin price. But in this country the slaves multiply as the free inhabitants. Their situation and manners place the commerce between the two sexes almost without restriction. The same Cato, on a principle of economy, always (sold his sick and supers:l - slaves, lie gives It as a Aerating precept, to a master visiting his farm, to sell his old,oxen, old wagons, old tools, old and diseased servants, and !every thing else becoming useless. The American slaves cannot enumerate this among the injuries and insults they 'receive. It was the common practice to expose is, the Island -Esculapitts. in the Tiber, diseased slaves, whose cure was like to beiome tedious. The Emperor Claudius, by an edietoreve freedom to such of them as should recover, and first declared that if ady person chose to kill rather than expose them, it should be deemed homicide. The exposing thenl is a crime of which no in stance has existed with us; and were it to be followed by death, It would be punished capitally. We are told of a certain Vedlus Polito who, lu the presence of Augustus, would have given a s lave as food to his ,fish, fur haying broken glass. "With the Rowans, the regular method of taking the evidence of ttheir slaves was tinder torture. Here It has boon tought better never to,j resort to their evidence When a master was tuurderedi all his slaves, in the same house, or within hearing, were Condemned to death. Here punishment falls on the guilty poly, and as precise proof is required against idol as against a freeman. Yet notwith standing these and other discouraging circumstances among the Romans, their slaves were kitten their rarest artists.— They excelhal, too, in science, 'insomuch as to be usually employed so tutors to their umster'S children. Epieetus Terence and Pthisires were slaves. BUT tutu waltz or rug or Wiirrif.l. It is sot their condition then, but nature which has produced the 46th:bitten. Whether further ob servation will or will nut verify, the conjecture, that nature has been less bountiful to them in the endowments of the head, I believe that in those of heart she will be found to have done them justice. That disposition to theft, with which they hove been branded; must be ascribed to their situation; mid nut to any depravity of the morel sense.— The man, iu whose favor no lan's of Property exist, probably feels himself less bound to respect these made in favor of others. When arguing for ourselves, we lay it down as fundamental, that laws, to be just, must give n reciproce. tiott of right; that without this, they are mere arbitrary roles of conduct,.fouuded in Piro), and not in conscience: and it is a problem which I hive the Master to solve, whether the religious precep against the violation of property were net framed for (hint as well us Me slavel— Sod whether the slave may it; as justi fi ably take a little front one , who has taken all f hint, as he may ratty one who would slay him That a ,challge in the relations iu which a man is pieced should' change his ideas of morel right or wrong, it. neither new,Mor peculiar to the color of the blacks. Homer tells us it was so 2600 years ago. - Jove fixed It certain that ,'whatever day Taken man a slavo, takes half Ills worth away •• But the slaves of which Homer speaks were whites.— Notwithstanding these considerations which must weaken their respect for the laws of property, we find among them numerous instances of the most rigid integrity, nod as many as among their better instructed waiters, of benevo lence, gratitude and unshaken ,tidelity. • The unfortunate difference of color, and perhaps of faculty, - Is a powerful obstacle kethe enioncipotion of these people.— Many of their advocates, white] they wish to vindicate the liberty of human nature are anxious also to preserve its dignity and beauty. Some of three, embarrassed by the in stlon 'what further is to be done with them I".iplu thane selves in opposition with those Who are actuated by sordid avarice only. Among the Romans emancipation required but one effort. The slave when !wade free might our with, without staining the blood of ht's master. But with us n second is necessary, unknown to history: When freed he is to be removed beyond the reach of mixture." What a stinging reproof is not this to Black Republican low, Abolitionism, Atualgamaticnism, and all the isms of the day. We have given it almost entire, because of Its impartiality. Let every one give the extract a careful reading, and we opine that it will not be difficult to deter mine on which side of the question they stand—ou which side of the contest they will !enrol [belt names in the present issue—whether it be foci Fremont -The monkey-god;—prodigious to be told! Strikes the beholder's eyewith burnished gold." . in fur Buchanan— " The patriot, honest rid true, Whom to vote fur yo will ne'or rue!" The decision is easily made. B chauan occupies the IMMO position as did Jefferson ;—whi a front the little which Is known of Fremont m a States n , it is hard to tell where he stands; it is supposed, how° er, that•he is c li mbing up the sides of the Black Republi n platform at the present time. We 'wonder mush; witl! th° "rest of mankind," if it can be as successfully performed, (an he is a Southern man,) as was his climbing - u the sides of the Rocky Mountains! If the fanatical ril l tog and ranting of these Black Republicans do not discommode him in the ascent, his Southern principles must certainly be very traductive, and his mind very tractabletriable him to act thus.— But there is no use of talking a out Fremont's principles, nor of those of the opposition' the party which has set him up as an opponent of 31 Buchanan—because they have none! It is no more princi a that actuates the leaders of the opposition than is it prin ders for gold! The came end ac would murder their country fo same conscientious regard to p slays his fellow man—self is th detestation, then, should a part' repulsive to every good commo' be hold! Can they who liana's! the Greeloys, the Brothers, and they who understand thorough doctrines which they teach, an these doctrines would result, can they be exculpated from decide this on the day of elect and we are confident that they be feared in casting our votes fo —JAMES Bucliasav, of Ponnsyl INRIDHE, of Kentucky. They M . there Is Indeed danger to be fe , There Is no certainty attendlrit. or what will not be the result Republicans, should they be e certainty in the success of our t country will go On prospering The records of the past point to ever been a measure started wj good—but was started and uphd one single instance can be 5h0..1 elicial act which originated wit racy 1 This Is so! and knowini, BRECKINILIDOE from this time election day. Vote the Democr• For the Intelligencer. 3Lr.ssas. &arms :—The Abollion and Maine Law papers are crowing at a great rate, sirice they have found that Chas. M. Johnson is going to sopport Fremont and Free hi r Niggers. Two years ago, when harbor stumped the coun ty in opposition to Maine Law sm, no epitaph was too mean for them to heap upon head. No doubt they will now embrace him, and say, " hob do you do" Mrr. John son, or brother Johnson': "Bolt as makes strange bedfel lows." In title case it does. How Memo: Geist, Black, Dr. Bfarkley A Co. can stood the -ompany of one who oppr... eed a cause, that they oupporte, so ardently, we are at a loss to know. But this much be do know, that if poor Charley wore to come through this section, preaching up Fremont and Free Niggerism, he need not count upon ro ceiving the same cordial recepf ion, that he did when he opposed Maine Lavilem. ti,The people of this section love the Union and the whole Union and they are going to thew that love by voting for the only Union candidates betbie the people, namely IMES BUCHANAN and JOHN C. BRECHINICHGH. From In lona SPHENOPIEL , LVDIANA, Aug 7 1868. Dear Sir—The friends of Old uck had a meeting here on Wednesday evening and we ad a grand turnout, We formed a club here of two timid d and Bfly voters. Our county is Democratic to the b one, and we will roll up a handsome majority for Buc an and Breckltuidge. Huntington has wheeled into ne man for man. The Black Republicans say the de le lost; there will be but few mourners left there after the .election to attend ; the funeral of the party. We w I have a largo meeting at Columbia city on the lath inst . Gov. Wright is to deliver an address. We are going to eve a grand ratification meeting on the battle ground Tippecanoe; J. C. Breek. inridge will be in attendance. the banner of Democracy waves proudly to the breeze in Irooeferdom,and in the com ing November the State aril give ii majority of not less than 20.00 for the etendord bearer of ur glorious party. B. R. WASHINGTON, LANCAST Dec. Sanderson, Esq.—The abq received by a resident shown th Democracy are kept brightly bu aua. Another letter from u nit! • . yeomans service in the cause of people of that county aro enthui our distinguished follow citizen.' in various parts of the county, a are speaking out In thunder ton! would tend to the disruption The name of the great Pennsylv: summons them to the defence . tion; may they not pause In th: quleb the knight In the cabl political cauldron by the womai. bled In weird conclave in Mad; NlEssa.s : At the solidi of our borough and vicinity, I JOHN 11. BaZSZMAN, of this pi; date for the Legislature, subject, of the Democratic County Conve August 23d, 1856. For the Intelllgencer Boric, Auk. 22, 1856. 1 . For the Intelligences. 1 ncaster County, 18.5 ',l Drumor twp., Aug. 23, 6.f CAPT. SANDER.ON—LIear Strves greatly surprised to find in the “Examiner" of We dnesday last, my name Indio ded among a number of otherscandidates from among I whom it is intended the " Union "Convention which will assemble on Wednesday next Is t select a nominee for the office of Associate Judge. This was done without my knowledge, cdneent or approbate n, and I therefore take [ the earliest opportunity, before t at body meets, thus pub e/ licly to say so, and further that am not, nor will be, a [ candidate before that Conventio for any office in its gift. lem a life-long Democrat, an especially desire tp be 1 placed in no false position at this time. Time was when [ those now composing the oppo s iti on to the Democratic party boasted of their cunserral . When that peerless L American Statesman, Andrew aeon, pointed out the corruptions of a great moneyed' institution, agrarianism was charged against the Democra lc party and a desire to 1 disrupt the business mistiest" of he country from one ex -1 t re a,,, o f if s t o .d.rx to the other; e same was the mae al. Iso at the time of the protease of t Independent Treasury c i xt Bill; also when the Democracy ref to endorse a Bank rupt law enacted for the convenie ce of the spendthrifts of our commercial cities and likes,' c in its persistent and consistent opposition ' to a Probibi ry Tariff for the benefit of Manufacturers at the expense the toiling millions of the land. Even professing Dem ts, at the various pert. mis referred, were induced, owin to the cant of conser vatism, to enlist under the beanof the Whig party.— But time has simply served to sho ,in the extent to which they were misled, the fruits of a gross delusion; and in f„, stead of being coruereative, we nositind the same elements of opposition to the Democracy, a. vacating the worst ape. cies of Sectionalism and dis Cord. rln a word, the rowdy of "Extremes" la the history of tl; o Whig party. But, sir, whatever others may do, I seek` no new idols.— It is my special pride now, In look ng back over the bleary of my country to point to Its grade al growth in all the es sentials of prosperity, down to the present time, when it has become the hope of the honest man of all climes and the envy of the upholders of tho monarchial system of the old world. This prosperity is alai the work of the Demo. erotic party and the unanswerablefroof of the correctness of Its principles. I should bo reek as indeed, then, to pert with my honorable share in such record so the past af fords, and the future of the Demodratia party promises, for anything that a miserable Sectionalism has to offer, I re. peat again, therefore that I seek F. change, and leaat of all, such a change oimy political altion as anomlnation by this proposed "Iltdoe °Cavan on would con4r. Very respectfully, your eb't. serv't. .. . 0 0311 1 ,WNICATIONS. Buchanan Campaign Papers NO. 4-123:1•VOX:' iple 1n the mau who mur uateiboth. These traitors gold, with just about the uciple that the murderer (Moot of both! In what that upholds doctrines so sense Unlon-loving man such unholy purposes— l'elr quondam followers— the black designs of the they know exactly how case of success—we ask II crime? Let the rank, n. They can if they will LI! There is no danger to the Democratic nominees ania, and JOHN C. BURCH - men of tried ability:" But 'ed in voting for any others. the question of what will 1 1 . f the doings of tho Black ccessful. But there le a cket—a certainty that the Buchanan is euoceeeful.— lhie. And where has there ich was fOr the country's d by the Democracy. Not of a truly , great and ben. the opponents of Democ this, we shout BUCHANAN 'orth, till themorning after tic ticket. THE NORTII Co, Ye., Aug 15, 1856. we extract from a letter the council tires of the ning in the State of ludi n of Casa co. who Is doing Id Buck, states that the ''antic in their support of Poles are being raised d everywhere the people s against the policy that f this great confederacy. nian is the talisman that a beleaguered constitu- Ir labors until they van. I armor evoked from the Bled spirits lately ancem -Iphln For the Intelligence, Lion of many Democrats ggeet Cho namo of Mr. as a imitable nand!. owever, to the decision ton. MOUNT JOY WILLIAM W. WEERLE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers