- 3 i 4 u . > _ g„ i -, v *.j? l, \'.•: I. . ~. '• I BY DA \ i'D OYER. Olil 1-lae FHiaiOi-o Wiilg feong. Air-— Home drain. iiv CiiEfeCE.vr. i once us*-re. uj> once more*. H hifi toine anther nigh, Aod tciio iwiid uvm shore to xb<*e, Ytir v'j i— --tVork, to work, vv.tiirjjht good v-'ili, Tle timbers quickly hew, L-t ev ry man his pari faiSßj To rig the ship .mew; t'j.' once m re. Ujinu 'c more, i •. ni" with Uitaht ac 1 main - Toll our iiool ship to restore. All taunt iVirsei again. Tl.eu on high your banner raise, I asoihet by y action's nod, 0.-nd up to lleavcu the heart-felt priie, iho ;-y, <• 1'• V it j ye in (JaJ." 'Re Ytii.a'iiani Qae.s.iii. Some tii.ee Wt" -.- ago the i,auctyse' Lx prOus put.-lisiie-: -• -inv'-cxtracts from flir La> custeriuu i f iSb'J. - democratic paper of 'hat place, r'l fleeting - rerely upon Mr. Buchanan fur ids free as- infer that rlicy were true. In IK.Vd there was a warm eoatest in I. m c.astcr eouuty between the Cass democracy au'l the. Buchanan party. The Lancaster! :.ti was t in the Cas organ, aud opposed Mr. Buchanan. The week before the dele gate election, tins organ of democracy then fec>>cuixcd - such and si nee bought by Mr. Buchanan's friends and coti-oliia i-d with the Intelligencer a democratic organ— published an editorial urti-sic fr-Jin wi'iich we quote the following: From the Lane at .nan, Jon 7, 1852. "Not content with keeping open house oursin; the lust year, aud w.tu mim-tering to tbe mere appetites of those who-e infiu iticewas to be courtod; not content with ri ding the cotiu'y Mid eondesCtn li'ig to bo "hail fellow well met" with hundreds, who '■:! other occasion* he would not notice; he (Mr Buchanan) uitd h'- agents are cut among vou to cajole, to trout, to btrga.ii •ad to influence tv any uini every means, i.i otie place feu 0011-irs are h.-tt on f u- tiv crn bit to treat *4l who wi.l condescend to suck th • bounty. This uian is promised ac ..fflcc, * * and so on through a ratah gue of lneauisess which would be in credible in the case of any one else." Mr Buchanan carried a majority of the delegates of tho county—bow he did so is graphicaliv desciibed iu tie next issue of tfie Lancaster Lan, from which we quote tree- From the Lancastrian, Jan. 14, 1852. "To the stranger, residing beyond the hounds of Lancaster county, it may ap |" -ir in possible, it wi.l at least appear iu lmiible, that efforts .-m degrading should . soiuteiv necessary to take them to their residences in eouvcyauees. Iu ijusAuanner was rbaped the condoct of our Lancaster ! county aapii *ut to the l'roidetioy, and in 'his tuauuer, mglit after night, for months [ust, haß he sought, by making men druult, to secure from theio, in their drunkeu mo i uents, pledges tu sttj-port hint. "Not only was almost every day and night during entire weeks thus desecrated, but even -he sac redness of the Sabbath was vi olated, to the utter dNgtist of every inem ! her of ourcouiiuuuitv. That he has a fight to invite persons to his residence even ou ' the Sabbath, and that they have a right to go, we will jeadily grant; but eotuuiou de cency, we should suppose, would prevent ; ativ man, of the least - moral character J from getting his demijohns filled, whilst the last words of an impressive sermon ate yet fresh npoti his mind, from displaying his j glasses ami his liquors before his invited guests. who towards the close of the duy or at late h >ur# of the night, were but to fill a v- hide with druuken men, to he conveyed to their Ixiuic. That these things have been rei eit- d'v transacted Sabbath after Sab- I ! a:h, w - deliburately as<-rt and defy Lon j est dsntnl. They arc not known to us ; alone, lat they arc common topics of cou vt isation among our people. Wltat must 'have beta the condition of th" host, we v;.nnot oiy. "That uu- j as were furnished for purpo , id of a like character, not one of our citi zens has the least doubt. WitlTn our city f money has been spent freely, and day after day we have been greeted with the boast that at such a tavern or byerish beer house, tvherc perous had assembled to drink, votes were taken for Mr. Buchanan ami others, whi.-h generally resulted in unanimous dec j l-irations in favor of the former, it is not I fitting that we should Lwe designate and put upon record all the revolting partieu j i.tM connected with transactions.— i We .cave them tt> bo portrayed by the iina . ginatioij of the reader, well knowing that thc\ canto t be exaggerated. Thus was ! f.-rtucu in our midst a baud known as the "Whisky Committee,'- only business was to dance attendance ou ti.e -Sage, and unite, by links which must eventually bring ' untiling hut ruiu with tbciu, those who fell ; into the -a re to the iuierest of Mr. Bu ; Chanan." * " ' * * i So ii would appear, by the Democratic authority above quoted, that the modern de | bauched democracy, which has now gained ' i yic ascendency over the genuine Jeffcrso nian Democracy, commenced operations at Mi. Buchanan's home in 1852, and the or gies at Cincinnati, so graphically described by Mr. Ronton, aud which resulted in Mr. Buchanan's nomination, were merely finiah icg touches to the original programme. Frcm the Lancaster Examiner. Curban&Q's Slavery fteoord. An examination into tho facts of the oast will show that Mr. Buchanan has at some period of Ids life occupied the oppo site of bis present position on every exist ing political issue But on no question has his change of position been more extreme or tuure striking than on that of slavery.— We have already shown that in 1854 he took his stand on 30 dcg. 30 min., and sol emnly pledged himself to uiako that the boundary line between freedom and slavery forever! His lamented fall from that proad positiou is seen by every one. lleteis another change, not less remarkable. The Cincinnati platform, in which Mr- Buchanan lias sunk his identity, proclaims as its fundamental principle the non-inter ference by Congress with slavery in tho territories or iu tho District of Colombia How is Mr. Buchanan's record on that doc trine? A* to the territories, wo have al ready seen by his support of tho Comprom ise line. Now for the Dietriot of Colum bia. On the bth of January, 1829, Mr- Charles Miner, then representing Chester county, introduced a preamble and resolu tion.-, in the House of Representatives set ting forth in detail the evils of slavery and the elave trade in the District e>f Columbia —in tbe following words; Whereas, the Constitution has given to Congress, within the District of Columbia, the power of exclusive legislation in a'i cases h atsower, And whereas, the laws in reepeot lo slavery iu tbe District of Columbia have have been wi-pRj neglected. From which neglect, for nearly thirty years, have grown numerous and gross cor ruptions; Slave dealers, gaimag couSdene front iinptOiity, have made the seat of the federal government their head quarters for carrying on the domestic slave trade; The public pr;s u ns have lieea extensive ly ttseij (perverted front the purposes for wtnfch tScf were i fecfi'd] for carrying on the domestic slave trade; Officers of the r'oderal Government have been employed and derive emolument from carrying on the domestic slave trade; Private and secret prisons exist in the District for carrying on this traffic in hu man beings; The trade is not confined to those who are slaves tor 4 life; but persons having a limited time to serve, are bought, by the slave dealers, and sent where redress is hopeless; Others are kidnapped and carried away before they can be rescued; Instances of death, from auguish and de spair, exhibited in the District, mark the cruelty of this traffic; Instances of maiming aod suicide, exe cuted or attempted, have becti exhibited' growing out of this traffic within the Dis trict; Free persons of color coming into the District, are liable to arrest, imprisonment; and sale into s'a very for life for jail fees, i' utiabie, from ignorance, misfortune, or fraud, to prove their freedom; Advertisements beginning, "We will give cash for one hundred likely young ne grocs, of both sexes, from eight to twenty five years old," contained iu the public prints of the city, under the notice of C on gress, indicate the openness aud extent of the traffic; Scenes of human beings exposed et pub lic vendue are exhibited here, permitted hy the laws of the general government; a wo mxu having beeu advertised -Ho be void at Loyd's tavern, near the central utaikei house," during the month of December; A gt attd jury of the District ha* present ed the slave irade as a grievance; A writer iu a public print in the Di-tiict has set forth "that to those who never have seen a spectacle of the kiud, (exhibited by the slave trade,) no description can give an adequate idea of its horrors; To each extent bad this been carried in ISI6, tint a member of Congress from Virgiuia, introduced a resolution in the House, - That a committee be appoiuted to examine into tbe existence of an inhuman and illegal 'ruffle in slaves, carried on, in and thrangh the district of Columbia, and report whether any, and what measures are necessary for the pu'ling a stop to the same:'' The ilon.ie of Representatives of Pcnn sylvauii, at their last session, by un almost unanimous vote, expressed tbe opinion thu 1 slavery, within the District of Columbia, ought to be abolished. Numerous petitions, from various parts of the Union, have been presented to "Con gress, praying for the revision of the laws ;n respect to slavery, and the gradual abo" lition wf slavery therein; And whereas, the ten miles square, con fided to the exclusive legislation of Con- gress, ought, for the honor of Republican Gove Turnout, and the interest., of the Dis trict, to exhibit a specimen of pure and just laws. Bi it Resolved, That the Committee for tbe District of Columbia bo instructed-to take into consideration the laws withiu the District, in respect to slavery; that they in quire iDto tbe slave trade us it exists in, and is carried on through the District; and that tLey report to the House such amend ments to the existing laws as shall 6eem to them to be just; Resolved, That the Committee be fur- j ther instructed to inquire into tbc cxpedi- \ enoy of providing by law, for the gradual j abolition of slavery within the District, in ; such manner that the interest of no individ ual shall bo injured thereby. Mr. Weews, of Maryland, moved the question of consideration, on which que- j tiou Mr. Miner demanded the yeas and uaya , aui they were ordered by the House. So the question being, "Will the House i now consider this resolution?" it was deci ded as follows: YKAE —Messrs. Allen (Massaehnaets,} Anderson (Maine) Anderson (Penft.) Arm strong, Bailey, Baldwio, Barker, Barlow, Barney, Bartlett, Barley, Bates, (Mass.) Bates (Mo.) Beecher, Blair, Blake, Brown, BUCHANAN, Buck, Oambreling, Chilton, Clark (N. Y.) Oondict, Coulter, Crownin saield, Culpaper, Davenport (Ohio) Da vi (Mass.) 1W Graff, Diokinson, Euril, Ev erett, Fialay, Fry, Garnsey, Garrow, Gor ham, Green, Ualloek, llaaly, Hobbie,Hod go, Hoffman, Hunt, Ingefooll, Jennings, Job •, Jtccke, King, Jjawrcwee, Ecffier, BEDFORD, PA.. FRIDAY, AUGUST 20 1856. j Little, Locite, Lntur, Magee, Mallary. Mar kttil, M*r tin dale, Marvin, Maynard, Meln tire, M'Kean, M'Lean, Mercer, Miner. MuH i leuherg, Drr, Pierce, Piursoti, Plant, Ram- I sey, Randolph, (S. J.) Reed, Richardson, | Russell, Sergeant, Sloane, Smith, (Ind.) Spraguc, Stmeuson [Pa.] Steward, Stors, Strong Swatin, Swift, Suth oriand, Taber, Taylor, Tracy, Tucker, [X. J.j Vaace, Verplanck, \it t >u, Walcz, Whittlesey, Wilson [Penna.] J. J. Wood, Silas AVooiis, Woods [Ohio] Woodcock, Wolf, Wright [X. Y-] Wright [Ohio] —lO4. XAYS—Messrs. Alexander, Alston, Ar cher, John S. Barbour, Philip P. Barbour, R;iri irig"r, Bell, Bryan, Buelner, .Carson, ; Carter, Chamhgiy, Chascy Claiborne, Cou- I ner, Crockett. Datiiel Davenport [Va.J Floyd [Georgia] Fort, Giltber, Gurley, Hall, Hamilton, Harvey, llaynus, Hinds, Holmes, Isaacks, Kretuer, L 'COiupte, Lea s Letcbcr, Lumpkin, Lyon, Mtfable, Mariitt, 51'Cov, M'Duffie, M'Hatton, M'Kcc, Miller Mitchell [Peiina.] Mitchell [S. C.] Moore [Ala.] Newton, Nucleoli?, Owen, Polk. Kiplcy, Koane, Sawyer, Smythe [\ a.] Sprigg, Suuberry, Taliafertc, Thompson, Trezvaut, Tucker, [S. t'.J Turner, Wash : ington, W cents, IV icklide, M i'de, Vi il ! liatus, Yancey—7o. So the House agreed to consider the reso lution. [See .Vires' Register of Janunrs 10, 18-10.] Among the yens will be observed the | name ct James Buchanan sad almost the i entire Pennsylvania delegation, including Henry A. Muhlenberg, George Wolf, and all the Democrats with the exception of George Kremer. In 1828, the Legislature of Pennsylvania j having a large Democratic majority, pasne l a resolution almost unanimously in favor of abolishing slavery in the District of Colum bia, and the delegation iu Cougres from Pennsylvania were found mstaiuiniug with equal tin annuity, the project. &r abolition. Then Mr. Buchanan and those who voted for him were abolitionists —they wanted to abolish fclavery where it existed, under s-ine tiou of law. Ou 'his occasion, too, Mr. Bu chanan gave a sectional vote —ar. the prop osition was sustained by the Northern and opposed by the Southern numbers. When Col. Fremont was in the Senate a similar proposition was introduced, in al. most the identical terms, to abolish slavery in the District, which he voted against—as did Mr. Dayton. Vet-these are called abo lition candidates by the Buchanan press— although neither of thetu ever gave an abo lition or sections! vote in their lives: where as we have proved from the record that Mr. Buchanan did give an übolitiou vote on the 9;h f January, 1829.. We jlo not say that Mr. Buchanan was right In 1819, when he was in favor of ex eluding a State from the Uuion because its constitution tolerated slavery, nor yet in 1529, when he voted (in effect) for the übo* litioa of slavery in the District ot •Colum bia; but he was right in IS-L>, when he stood on the Missouri Compromise line, aud. declared that north of that line slavery should nel'er go. Why has he fled from that position! Mas freedom in the territories proved a failure? Have those territories in which slavery has been restricted been loss prosperous than those where slavery was allowed to euter?— Has Illiuois been surpassed in prosperity bj Arkansas, or Ohio by Kentucky? If he is not willing tn barter his princi ples for office, the alternative is that he fears the South, and that owing to his tim idity he backed up from 36 deg. 30 unit now, as be from the same cause backed down from 54 deg. 30 rain, before the roar of the British Lion. Whichever horn of the di lemma be taken, it matters not, whether the desertion of principles be owing to sel fish motives or fear, what right thinking man will say that he deserves the vote of a solitary Free State? It i but proper to add that on the final passage of the resolutions, after considera ble feeling bad been aroused by debate, Mr. Bucbauan, with characteristic timidity, dodged the rote! while Muhlenberg, Wolf, Sutherland, Stierigere, and others, of the delegation stood their ground like men.— Even at that early day Mr. Bueh&uan seem* to hare been troubled with a weak spine f \ which has grown weaker with caoh sucoaediug i A BASE FORGERY. Tbe Lancaster Intelligencer , tbe home organ of Mr. Buchanan, publishes what purports to be an extract from a let ter of the Hon. Robert C. Winthrop, in which he declares himself in favor of Mr. Buchanan. It u a base forgery, and we so pronounce it to be. We published, yesterday, a gen nitre letter of Mr. Wioijurop's, written in reply to an iavitatiou to address a meeting iu Brooklyn and iu that letter as those cf our readers who read it and remember, he clearly and unequivocally declares himself it. favor of Mr. Filltuorc. The Loco Foco psrty must indeed be reduced very low. and the hotn" oigan of Mr. /?nchanan u.ast feel that bis prospects are very desperate, when a resort of such base tueaus are deemed ne cessary to bolster un a sinking and hop-less cause — Daily .YYtrs. For the. Inquirer ami Chronicle. Mil. OVER:—A-freably to the bills of advertisement. Gen. G. W. Bowman's me nagerie arrived iu Woodbury to-day, aud the performance was commenced at 1 o'clock, I'. M. by selecting Win. M'Donald for President, who at our celebration of the last fourth of July, distinguished himself in the following manner, while the people there assembled, were partaking of refreshmants, Mr. M'Domtld having his patriotism con siderably aroused an 1 seeing the speakers' stand vacant embraced the oportunity ot getting upon it and delivering a speech, a small cannot: was Src l off to arrest the spe ;k --er, but ho continued in an elevated tone of votes that bid deSause to the cannon's roar; a wag then procured some safety-fuze, ami attached it to hi* coat tail, aud set it ou fire, a column of smoke suou rose above the speaker's head, a bright flame s'uat up, aud aery of fire was raised in the audience, but amid fire and smoke the speaker continued until be had exhausted his eloquence; after a few introductory remarks of tins distingu ished pet former, tuc performance commen ced by tho introduction of the Rev. Mr. Ilall, who took his text from the Bible, and delivered a short uud quite entertaining er ujou. N wonder that he did so tor ••In old.ii times it canie to pass, You lecoilect that balaam's ass, A right straight forward guide aniti creature, 'V:.a changed to uiuckie of a preacher." Distinguished us Balaam's friend undoubt edly wu*, Pue but my money on the li tie Loco Foco donkv. tuc uesit animal was Mr. T.i'.c who as his tiaius iaiplie*, prove i hiiu self small Taters. Tae next animal inwo daoed was the great gun from Texa*, Mr. Hartley who labored hard for near an hour Co la. ike a speech, dropping from otre sub ject lo another, he finally resorted to a map, and tiie;i to teach geography, but Jailing in all his efforts Lo at last succeeded tu driv ing his audience fro to the ground The last aiiimai introduced was little "Slunuon,"' whose eagerness to get upon the stand led the audience to expect a great dispiat, he distinguished himself by relating dirty sto ries, he made great efforts to display his o:i --tory, and like the Toad in the fable that at tempted to imitate the OX, be grew larger and larger until lie finally bursted. The only interesting part of the performance was the clegaot music discoursed by the Woodbury Baud. Entirely the richest thing that.oceured was the attempt of the President to raise funds to pay the "band." So little interest was manifested in the per formance by his own party, that he was oblig ed to run around through the town, and call on the Americans an 1 Republicans for aid. Notwithstanding the efforts of the most prominent iucn of their party of this and the adjoining County Blair, ouiy Ninety persons were pres-nt, including Americans, Repub licans, and boys, and i speak within bounds when I say there was at least 2o ley s, and enough Americans and Republicans to give three hearty cheei s for their candidates at their meeting. AN OLD LINE THE UNION STATE TICKET. We fear that in the midst of the prevail ing agitation upou the subjeot of the Presi dent}-, our friends are in danger Ticket, upon grounds of hostility to the National Administration, and if carried out in good faith, nothing can prevent us from sweeping the State by a majority which will he counted by tent of thousands.** To the friends and supporters cf Mr. Fre mont we trust it is unnecessary for us to say anything more f o rouse them to a vigorous effort on behalf of the Uniou ticket. A moment's consideration will show them the disastrous results which will assuredly flu* frqin a failure to eawy the State at the Oc tober clecttoo- Ir view of the impending consequences they should labor to bring out as full a vote upon that occasion as they will endeavor to poll iu the November con. test. Every citizen of Pennsylvania who intends giving bis suffrage to Col. Fremont, should cast his vote in favor of Messrs. Cochran, Phelps aud Luporte ou the second Tue.sdat of October. The elec'ion of the Union State Ticket will not render it certain that, the electoral vote of Pennsylvania wiil ti ttiri>wn for the people's Caudidate for the Presidency; but the success of the op posing ticket will most assuredly give the rftate to Mr. Buchanan. Wo trust then that the stroug Republican districts of North and Western PeoiK'-yivauu will be up to the lull measure of their duty on the 14th of Octo ber, as well as on the 4th of November. To iho*c- who differ with us upon the ques tion of the Presidency, but are united in hostility t<> the National Administration, we can oniv sav that in casting their votes fur i - ° the Union Ticket, whi.h they helped to frame, they are compromising none of their views, and expressing noqppinion fur or against lhcir chosen candidate. The result of the October election, if it be the succs* of tie Union Ticket, will be nothing more nor less than a veriic; against the im-n aod measures of the Pierce Administration and the party which placed it in power, and : would continue its reign in the person of Jam is Buchanan. It certainly cannot and i will n<4 be regarded as a Fremont victory, ' for if the Lien-is of Mr. Fillmore should still persist if) voting for him. we should probably taii to carry the State for Mr. Fre ilreeit, even though the Union Ticket was successful at the October election. Arid I we sav nut, bv w.:t "f cauttoft to our trends outside of" the State, that no such claim as this must fce assorted, iu the event nf the defeat of the Buchanan ticket for State offi cer*. Nothing wiil be demonstrated by suclt a result but the fact that a majority of the people cf Penncjivaoia are hostile to the policy of the present National A liuiuU trat ion. We loive written, thus not because we have seen any evidences of a disposition til the ranks of either sectioL of the Opposi tion to refuse their support to a ticket which was formed by a Convention in which they wit Loth represented. 'So far as wo have observed, whenever that ticket ha beeu alluded to, it has been commended to ; the CoutiJeoce of the anti-Administration voters. But the difficulty is that we arc in danger of entirely losiug sight of it, in the excitement of the Presidential contest. We need to have ocr memories refreshed, and we trust that from this time forward 1 every man who desires the defeat of JAMES ■ BUCHANAN will remember that, the firs t i Mow, ar.il perhaps she decisive oue of the campaign, most ho s'.iu k at tha O-tuber j election.— Ex. THE OtTOHiIR ELECTION. The defeat of the Loco Foco party in Pennsyivaui i at the October Election, will prove a death blow to sll hopes of carryiug the Siatc tor Mr. Buchanan in November. Defeated and v rwnelmed hi October, in his native St ate, on his own chosen battle ground, he would be virtually out of the Presidential oontest after such a defeat, and the struggle thenceforth would be between Fillmore and Fremont. Let tie Loco Foco party be routed, iu UetoLer, in tb Key* stone, and the fact thus be made apparent, that Mr. Bucbatwn cannot get the electoral vote even cf bis own State, and must,'here fore, inevitably bo defeated, no nutter what support he ieight receive in the South, and, oor word far it, he will thenceforth be con sidered cat of tho cant'-st, and not receive fhe elector til veto of two Southern States. His defeat liere, in October, will satisfy all minds. No oh and South, that tha contest is actually betweeu Fillmore auit Fremont, and, wheu the public mind levom-s once fully satisfied of luat fact theu the election of M>'. Fillmore is a fixed fact. The Loco Foco lenders, in this State, well understanding tue critical position their party occupies, well knowing that its defeat, in the State, iu October, will put an end to all their hopes of electing Mr. Bu -1 chaaan, a r e now turning their whole aiteu tioc to tho October election knowing that tlmy are in a hopeless tninoriiy. and that no matter ho* perfect tb?ir organiiaiotr, and well disciplined their Wife*. 'tbly h-.ve r.nt VOL. 20. AO 35. the requisite force, in their O'wii party, t > defeat the T. nton State Ticket, they now ex ert themselves most desperately to cause a diversiou from the support of that Union Ticket. They know full well that in union there is strength, and hence they seek to divide and conquer, by circulating all sort of misrepresentations ami falsehoods iu re lation to the candidates on the Uuion Ticket. Shall tber be successful in ibis attempt to deceive and mislead? Is there a true friend and suppoitcr of Millard Fill more who dot s not understand their object, motives and purpose*? We are sm-e, no man who honestly and sincerely desires the U'ection of Mr. Fill more. will, either dd-ecuy or iodire fit-, eid tlte Loco FOOT party to triumph in October, when h- knows, that its -iafeat then L the death-kue'J to all hopez of Mr. Bu- hman's success, aud the certain barbinter of th i triumphant election of FHimore. 1; matters very little to u-, or to any i.ien i of Mr. F.ilniure-'.s election, who, or what the candidates on t.ie I, own Slate tiatret are so that they are honest, competent men, and s> that we know, and fei-1 assured, a* we do, •hat their success pn's an end to LucLxnxn, and will contribute immensely to tbo suc cess of Mr. Fdhuqro. Satisfied of this, wa s'nul!, and >o, vve are sure, will all goo! Fill ttiore men, be they Americans, Whigs, Deiuo rats or Republicans, support with all our might and all our energy, the Union vtate ttCaOt, without further inquiry as to the psrrizular views, or feeling"? or Presi dcutial prclercuces, ot the respective canui drttine of tls resolutions cd the p!atK,rm adopted by the Democratic Convent:on at -fiaitimoie ia 1&5-J, M.itmJy reaffirmed by the delegates of the ♦"ttfto party in a iti '?ial C-ofcreDtion, a' Cir.eitnian in IS;jC, gravels aiinotsnces it us one of cardm. J principles of the .'Ameri can Democracy," ihnt it is iht duty oj every brarc.'i of iue Federal Govsrnme/if •to enfwet mid practice tu most rigid tcontf my: rto p.v.v.r,t Secretary of the Treasury announces that for tit? nse-ii y ar uuJin oa the thirtieth o; June last, the expenditure* o: the Government amounted to the strut of seventy-out millions, two hundred and liren/y-six thousand, tight hundr-d and Jorty-six dollars.' •dr. ['ierce'a auitiiuiai ration cost iu-me year, $Ti,220,81U Mr. I'iihnores adaiiitis'ration cost for one voar, 57,121,394 Difference for, one yeor, $3-4,105,45- By reference to :t • report of Mr. Corw;a tue Secretary o; t'.e Treasury under Mr. tilluiore s Aula.lustration, we find that the esp'tillitures of the Government during the fist-si year 1850.- 51, amounted to the sum of $J is ,675,87*. Oi this sum, $10,954,- 454 was paid tor expenses incurred bv tlie Administration of .Mr. IVlfc, oa account of the Mexican wr leaving a balance of $37- 121,394. POLITIC. 1L SL.d.VDERERS. In 1844, when Mr. CLAY was running fur the Presidency, JSccHANAS and HIGLKR were both ou the stump against him iu Pennsylvania, BruLER repealed again and again the etaie and refuted slander which BUCHANAN had started against Mr. CLAY. and BUCHANAN heard it, and teas silent.— They both stood under a banner with a bloody hand pointed upou it, wheh tore the inscription, -H>::RY CLAY the murderer of ths I inenUd ATLMLY," aud under that lying Sag. tbey both declared that "JAMTH K. POLK WI a better Tariff man than HENRY CLAY." The Whigs of the inte rior of Pennsylvania will remember these incidents when such honorable meu testify to the patriotism and virtue of the sage of Ashland. Thila. Times. KENTUCKY. —The Louisville Courier, a Democratic paper, soy* of the late election in that Ftate, that "re.-alt affords uo cri terion of the strength of parties, nor of the popularity of the Presidential candidates and pi netrles.** The Louisville Journal (Whig) says the same thing,. and that Kentucky will certainly go for Fill more and Liinc I sen at the Presidential eloc tial in November. Millard Fillmore, is tLe CJiMOti's Candi date for President. The Old Line Whips ' of New Gileses, held a meeting, in which all went for Millard FUiiwrcv*uu ol fi>r ed their trj jut