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PCnLlSICED EVERT 10*41. AT;-AT UK iVILLE, LIVINGSTON CO., N. IS. PAGE, • EDITOli , ia The Sentinel Buildings, second floor, (assoraga Hull entrance,) Main Street. -•• • ' -—-*-• • J rtrms.--To,viUtvg!0,subscribers, [delivered By ifcirriarj 3>i per nnnom payable quarterly; to «e and office subscribe*!, $1,50.per annum, JtUo i quarterly. To mail subscribers, $1,50 fatiuuin, iu advance; to clubs of tan and over (paper will be sent at $1 each, por aniiutfi; i person srndlng us ten subscribers and StO I receive** copy of tho papcr/r« for oi:o year; rclub and niall terms areinvariably in advance. J no paper will bo sent by iniiil unless BO paid r. A«lvcrtisIng .\\0nc square, first insertion, mts; every subsequent insertion, 25 cents.— 4vertising by the quarter, balf or whole column i uer agreement. Foreign advertisements must i paid for in advance or they will not be insert- Business Cards inserted at tb« rate of $5 per unuh). ;• t-0- Business Men, will please not'ec that mch disposition will be made of their ad\crtise- neuis in tire columns of the paper, as to make. '.Li m vatuatilt to a'herttsert. 7&~ All Ipttnra on business, remittances, lite rin y coiitrioutions, etc.. must be pent to the Kd ilur of The Sentinel, as above, i'ud post-paid, or they will not be forwarded thiough the mails. POLITICAL. THE .CONSTRUCTION OP THE DE* MOCHA TIC PART\>«THE FIICM- NESS OP ITS NATIONAL BASIS. The following article wo copy from ;tho Now-York Daily News, published a white since, but which wo at this timo submit to tho people of Livingston county : As the titno for the election draws near in most of thoso States whoso resurrection from tho darkness of \Ropublicnrism\ wc look forward to with no littlo auxio'y, tho conditiou of tho party throughout tho Con federacy is a subject opportnno and appro priate. Wo can look around us, and, in tho financial as woil as tho political world, wit uess tbo effects wlrch a u r\^f I 'Vv'.!\: of our bitten 8t <ippw\'? fr j...\u-.r baa atc-d, I'-'uikruptev iti tho money market, a general increase of crime, corn ptionof Leg- j \\ k , Southorn State Matures, total want o coivM ^ m our, iVont of Democratic soldiery, •state representatives, ail point to tho calam- 1 and gallant Samuols is a boat of himself, and is certain to bo olected Goyernor of the Slate. t , Nebraska, in tho far, far Went',' has ech oed tho cry of victory to tho distant Cordil leras, and Oregon, Inking up tho shout, sends back grouting to her sisters on tho At lantic. Minnesota will not bo backward in joining tho crusado agaiust Sectionalism* which ia synonymous with \Republicanism\ and cbrrjptiwj. She will not .stand idly by whilo tho frionda of Liberty a :i<! Union are struggling to preserve the Constitution.-— Tho instinct of self {>resor.vntion, ami' the i highest dictates of honor, will precipitate l \wsr ' into the revulsion which is Tapidly demol ishing tho l'al .to of tnitoi«, '•• -\fj on. the platform of p'ui..dclphu, and di'sf'metl itq ; TT f.<.; t v <.-..< ' . tle ^tn >i-iii<» i'i tVv f .i,f of 1600. cl Woo be to tho .se who el',ng so long to the wreck whin.1. .3 month by month approach- Dio cataract. An unbro- POETRY. , Written for the Livingston Sentinel.) THE CHILDREN SLEEPING. ity which, in .tho. madness of a people s nigo, deprived Democracy <>l' those powers which it had FO intelligently and creditably execu ted. }V:t m .he r>. vulsion of public opinion M 'j arc fully comforted for whatever misfor- .iineB t.^o agitation of a ''bleeding Kansas\ baa brought upon us. ... . , , , , A .Incriminating eommunitv, whoso mis-\™\™ l .° ^ slmkcn bv guided zeal had forced it into tho dangerous l ot L \\' Ua element of see ional E -trifo, returns wiser in i u 1 tho experience thim obtained to the great, T ... . . „, . , „,„ ark of did Union. Democracy. b . ^ ,r *' ,,,a 3Cr f ° »PH ca ™ ? bo S \ S ft In our own State, fully conscious of the P.'™ 1 ' «™«»P friends ot Uv. A\ ,so as o weighty rcarons urging consolidation and I thc P. 061 \ 0 \ Senator Hunter ,,, regard to K ANSAS -AtmiMFM ir<)1tiH*-$i6isti TRUTHS FOR THE-I a £iOPLE--Tlt'E'; POINTS AT ISSUE. '' ' Tho Now York Times, a promiiioni and influential Republican papei', speaks as fol^ lows. -Wo commend a careful\ p 'oruaaj bf its urticlo to- 6 very person; The Fall Elections, * An attack of fever is always followed by aruaciion. It never.loaves tlio; system prO- cisely as it found if. The analogy- holds in regard to politics. A period \of excitement is always followed by a \ ' ence. It ia ittipuasiblo mind always in a comlit rounod attei.oon. Nojv and'.then it may be excited to.such a statc,-r-wbich, hoivoveri ifi alwavs followed by ono of-'inattontion to publfo aQiiirs. It is not more titan once in eight years that the country is convulsed even by a Prepidential coiKeBt. In 1833, lmvo 'Tho period of indiffer-1 (,o k«:c]) U'.o public I on of fervid and a-i' 1841), 1848 and 185G tbo canvass was one of To be sure, in Louisiana thc oxtremeists j tremendous heat and public passion .- —at are not all dead. The Xew«.OrIeans Delta, i evory other election it haB been compara- for ins anco, plays bocond fiddle to Northoni \ tively tamo and spiritless. Tlicsc excito- '•llcpublicanism.' Uutwo cannot think its j ments are always favorablo to tho opposi- antajjoniitn v.ill injure Seriously thc harmc i tion.—and it is onlv when they hive ofciir- uy ot tbo Democracy in Louisiana. Thor j rod that tho Democracy has been dofeated. understand too weJl the dangers of'disorgan-j The great majority of'tlio peoplo of tho Let them be faithful to and take a lesson irom our o\vn senstous. th-s dis- will rouewf &u<& Augrao 'nt tbo 'cicitomont which proved' so nearly iat 'al toils' power a' ')r,ear ugo:'- > *- .• ; ' • ' \* .'^p.|I«Q copy tho follt>wing.fron> the 13uf- folo^c ^tio /ic,- last-Fall an- : abld and ,|pfluon- tialadrocato of }ho, Republicuu tiokot. \This papcrii well know-rias an earnest^ and urico'tiprdhiising exjionent of th'oj priti-' ciples which- havobeeri i caj'diiml .pomt6 .in thej S ast cpurso of tho -radical dcni(?i;racy.o|f „ this t«t.e. Iu commbu'wi^h the largest 'portion of that great section' o£the democratio par- 1 ty of tho' Union, it lias taken: distinctground on tbo vital question of human freedom^ which lias placed it on the same platform with those from other political organizations!' who, collectively; constitute tho - Republican P Iirt y- ' i \J? rt . m * ^ uo f on • frccdo^ ' wo still,, . k • of tlie« electbn,,>* e yer, • Mr. chonsb our unchangeable convictions, than ..... •• , , . true democracy wiirfind no warrant for tbo I ^ ,l,not J«owred that he was ]i> thcjnidsl extension of slavery,' under any circunt 1 - stances of expediency,'now or hereafter, But we can not allow (that this sectional issuo -i should overrido all others.- / I t has ajready, doubtless, accomplished' ifs' most'practical and immediato results, in idoterrhining'the political institutions bf Karisas, and for nil esseutiid pui-jiose^, may. bo,! rejfardpd as at \Tho t PeiyiVvlvafrWj^ ,to v goniSfo^ln ^do/nuTt.— 1 o colliipsiV^CBIa'ck^I^pi^ honest 6Iu Stato'iBViibuuVon\ a $£<ii\\\\ tlio general break cloVn.tlio'Jbttptr triiat, cpin- panii&lf^ railroad\^ - \Mn\}»} J £bo& jJLbm financiers that have L^iejt,,carrying every thing before,.tbeiu .BO^gloriously (or^a^year or two'.;;; /( . c ; t l -DavjJ ( . Wilu.ot. entored upor^ ; the lale Peniijiyjv;inia canvass -.with. \Weeding Kan- ,sas,\ Dred'^cot^tb'e 'jSSuift' Pfovi»oi'-th<j 'aggrcss-ions of tboslave''px>wer$ tho Musouri border ruffianp, the ••.perfidies i<A Oo^t-'ruor Walker,.iind .the.treacherie^roff'Mt.lBi:cliaii- nnV; adininistration.<tb.lhA' jcnuse.-.ofi free- domas his political;jitoekjn;trade, \Within rest. Other djingqrs thrcatdh' tho body politic, which aUkb call for our faithful\' and JU,y ^}?:lTl n,t ^ Q . 1 n' ho ir M,Ul,t^ • v • ] l\ ordi,mi, y ^) 01, g t0 _ i ccaeblcss.dflbrts as Democrats and. aVciti; \! zcus. ITio .times are fruitful of, new events! i' »• ..J i i the Democratii 1 Party:—and if nothing un ', usual afiects tho canvass, if no great conflict j j of principle or of admiuiitration breaks iu i upon the rcguiar cause of party action, tho i Democrats arc always victorious. In 1840 tlie new financial experiments of the Go>- BY UAftBY HALCYiON. Thoy arc slecpin.ee: tiro lie llCstlcd la one little bed: thc other Only yet with life has wrestled Un the bosom of its mother. Hushed .ire now in placid slumber All their merry shouts Slid luughlar, Bound* of gambols out of uujnb'.-r Echo still from Uoor and ratten Itotindhis head with arms entwining Hurry lies, his evelids parted, bo that through the lushes, hhlnlng l-'urtivo rays are strangely darted; by some elllnh vi-iiou troubled, Weais hi-* brow a shade tleflant, Ljittliug, with hiolinger.i doubled, \\ izar J grey or cruel giant, i Allic'schctrks are flush; hertrc.sscs l>u the pillow loosely scattered, I Ami one littlo hand mill presses Un the tiu\ allocs that paltered Up and down the house but lately; Laughter round her mouth still llngcrs- Ketfiiishly, and yet sedately, 'a her lips to slender ringers. Healthy, happy, they are Hleepiagl ltaby's rave so round and simple, j Although mi from recent weeping, Has a sniil!:,itt.avi'ry dimple, All Ulove and pcAcu*about them, Wooing us to fresh earesiings, t#\od.' what were this world without Iheui llo-.v to thank Thee for thase blessings « vl-'ronj tho N. Y. Lcdgcn) COML'. The great battle lor the redemption of Now Wck rc-junes the solid phalanx, ,h« finnj step, t-he conscious dignity and u]>riglitneps j of ;.urj)o >R^of an army determined on vie- I lory, and urged to tne .contest by thc im-! pulse of a iniglnSjjiirinciplo. I Tho Empiie Stafo.iimst verify in our tri- j umph this Fall tho wltjire. ••That rs, goes New-York so goes tho t^ujon.'' N \o have all tho niatcrv.il, and it will dVpeud upon the puiErv'orinr' efib '-fi .of ovi fiiombvii. the in terior sections of the St .i '.c whetherswo are ! admit or Democratic patriot. > public excitement \was aroused by the prb In Kentucky and Tennessee, States hi po&al to carry SJivcry into tho new terri,to- which tho election of Mr. Buchanan hung as j rios.'—and in 185(5 the strnngle between by a thread, there has been a must thorough j fti tl vcry and freedom in Kansas and at revolutlftj', dwper own than that indicated ; Washington,—exasperated .by violence aud by tbolaio election. Kentucky returns on-.; bloodshed at both points,—roused tbo re ly two ••Atnorican\ members to the House, , sentmc-nt of thcpco|do of tho whole North, Messrs. Marshall and Underwood, tho latter tjy a mere decimal majority. On the eelebraJe'l^iselission in Kentucky us to the right of nroBcri tho \iotors or tho vanquislied next Novem- b« r. \^ , Pennsylvania. O' io, Iowa and 3Iitmesota bold their elections this month. In 1'enn- syhauia the perfect organization of the party will bo attended 'with most flattering results. , Tw defeat of Wihnot is as surely predict ed «s w«a tlio nuccess of Air. Buchanan.— Though ho is, a man of much ability, and considerable, talent, as a stump speaker, tho friends of Packer arc altogether confident of un overwhelming victory. We have learned from snipe- wisoones iu Philadelphia tho individual Statos to ie unnaturalized citizens, Mr. Marshall took tho trim Donmcratie ground and'rested his chances of election vi|pon it. Such men in such a d strict as * \>uisi nn>»< Louisville me not affected by ehanfcc^ They are too Democratic to suffer, and rather tend th«n follow tho revolution. ' llumphreV^Iarshall, on all points su'o por- hajis that of liaHvity. is n3 good a Democrat ns can \oo found touth of Mason and Dixon's and gave us the first experience of a sec tional contest between tho North ajul South. It was by far tho sharpest and most formi dable struggle wliibh political parties iti thiB country have ever waged i— and its very heat and vehemence wore proofs' that it could not immediatelyioccur again. Thc roact on of 1850 -is si 'on in tho olec- tho general i tions of 1857; and' the 'Republican Party which profited most by tho excitemont thoiv tho revolution. ! loses most by the reaction now. It has lust around largely everywhere. In Penn sylvania it is foj'tho limo'tihuofit extinguish ed. Iu Ohio, where it was overwhelmingly abd new combinations' become necessary up- ,j dor successive uufoldings of circumstances, j ' Underlying all other interests, social, po-,, litical 'and governmental, is thb fundamental proposition ofagood,' currency.- It' is tho nicentivo aud the reward of labor; it, is the life-blood of trade; it is the bond that binds a peoplo together; it is tho wisest achieve^ tnent of just legislation. ^ Tho money critsis which is upon us, has- startlincly developed the dangers OTC^ which the people of this country have been jsluhiberingi .' Tho volcano, which vents forth its fcarfiil tide of lava Upon the Bmilinj^ fields aVc-und its baae, spread? no wider de vastation in its ravagjes, than' hixt? tho bank-, ing fcystcm.of this ^jjiion, within o, fcWslibtt weeks. ' Y'ct this disastrous 'result,'wide spread and numerous 1 as 1 it ^Bj 'ihows but it titho of thc evils that havo'been suffered from this cause, year after year, by tjiu producer's arid dealefs bf tho couhtry.\ Tib. 1 wages -; 6f their labor, and tho value of their, property,' havo been tho sport of fluctuations .that ,of.*| gi;eal;re\felu{iqi)7 and^'that niggers, as political ,'ehpital, .»nd , -.all ...tlio. nigger i»- tues'. of'.six/months *g'u,ivrere U§ed • u obso lete and defunct., He had. been stumping the ,Statp,.-i!u..n uiggejT; agitation jwhich ^he people had ceased to_cace.anythiug atout— he l»;d beeui : .wi»tnig <JiiB\ <1 labor,^tiinc , and liings in useless larueatntions-fpf U»e\. slave, and in useless .denuueiatious- of \tiie fclavc oligarchy.\- i , :v ^ K ., ii , |( , \The result in/jPeiinsylvania. llius ^admits • ah easy solulion. \./the-'people are 6atia- bf fied xha'e.ihe-.affa1rs,;of:Krtn''sa^-io faljing'. ud der the supervision of-Mr. 6uchai.au have fallen into good'hands-i-that tbe^lvausas is- io federal i-thib and in, other respects ,r \vdtthy *tbeg ptjbiic coufi- greatpnp- stie is jlracticaliy isettlejl—-thkt- : \l a'dhiiuiBtrrttioh .biis>proij.ed itself, ; i dence and support. 4 .. t Thus. a yeryi ular reactioiy.hi.fjivor of the .adriiinistrotion : has followed the removal of poor Pic-rc« and the su^titu^on,qF ^2rir. r JBtichtinnn as PrenKlenjt e'nf'ft,TTnited'Stales',' It was the public coulcinpt' land' di.'^grace inio wlitch poor PierceMiad..8unkHhe'\'govefmn and the democracy that, canie KO yery pear to the totaI'deatnictioij:6f*tUe pattj^n T856— it is tlie'ealin, str'aighlforwnrd and eoiiserva- oin$e of Mr.^tfchnnhttTnud liis united tive coins Ga.binet; i hat has so. r/ipidly ralijad to his ad- i^««isiijl16ntho;cp'nfidciiaa l : rvn'd support of llio jico'ploin ]8'57.\;Tliu8 suiglo- rendered tho pursuits of^ business but a' game of hazard. \ . 'These evils havo becoine Bp rnonstrouB, that a remedy is imperatively cnJlett) for.— It must be a war of rapes—of the labprcr a- gainst the bauk-ljftrou; or thu honest^an, against, the gujnblcr; bf justico against hno. We only wislT><nll Northern members \ strong last jear, it is, virtually dofiiai/jd now, j f,: tmi ]« 0 f t t l0 p ru cibus metals 'against bank not Democratic were like him. 1 In the other Western States wherb elections paper. . '>, . . . Thc Stato of Daniel HtHine haa been true j have been he.ld» it.has suffered greatlv, i\nd [ xho ludepondenl Trc|isurv has nobly do- bunt to (ho instincts of her huiitsm -m Biro, and we addlier cheerfully to tho calendar of tho BY ALICE CART. C'orae from your long, long roving Un the aeu so wild u(ul rough; Cvruc to .me tender and loving, And I shall be blest enough. Where yonr satis hcv been furling. •\Vhat winds have blown on jour brow, I kuoiv hot, and ask not, niy darling, So that yon come to Die now! Sorrowful, sinful, and lonely; I'oor and despised though you be; All, all arc nothing, if only You turn from tho Tempter to mo. Of men though you be nnfoFgiven; Though priest be unable to shrive. I'll prtfy till I wenry all Heaven, If only you conic back alive! HUMOROUS. Why is a widower like a houso in a state of dilapidation ? Because he wants to be repaired. When a Baltimore lady is kissed, she Bays she is faking chloroform, and remains insonsiblo as long as tho operation lasts. {n. t'-eating -diseases of. the mind, music in not sufficiently valued. In raising the heart above despair, an old violin is worth four doctors and two apothecary shops. Mrs. (xentl^stakes. ,exercis,e every day ,Sha walk 's round a flour barrel in the back yard. She believes in stirring tht rnuscles —sho does. * Mrs. J »rao6onsay8^ \.Tb'q .bread of luVw »a\V, the salt of lifo is work; the sugar of life is poetry -/the .writer of'life, faith.\' . Hand us tho bread and sugar, never mind the salt, adds an exchange. Ail »K1 lady in Pennsylvania had a great aversion to ry.e',.,add never could eat it in *ny form. \Till of late; 1) said, she '|they ,havo got to making it into whiskey, arid I find that I can, now and then, worry down n little.\ \Do you, think yo\\ are fit to diet\ asked a mother of ii neglected :Ch |Id. \I don't know,\ said tlio.litta girl,,taking hold of her dirty dress with her dirty fingers, and inspeeting.H. \I guess, so, if 1 aiii't tocr dirty.\ New J'-n-ny luis a '•Republican' ror, bm) her v'oty was given flh liju Wo waist no hotter as*uraticothajt \J call is again sounded she will ho§p>und lying beneath tho true standard. * To this list hhall wc add New-York ?• that .tho result in that city will bo but 'typi- j faithful ones cnl of a great Statu triumph. No true Dem ocrat will over doubt the City of Brotherly Love. , Ohio is rapidly wheeling into file. The Democrats havo pitted agnintt Chase, as their candidate for Governor, a man whose you*h, genius and energy ^vill call out thc warmest sympathies of friend and foo. lie is at prcsont vigorously engaged in stump-; such wealth, honor and enterprise to bo in ing tho Stato. and overy corner has turned , the hands of tho I'lack \llcpublicans\ is too ouv its myriads of the rank and filo to listen | like a monkey in charge of a china t-hop to to his persuasive eloqudicc. Accounts , ho tolerated.* F.vorv man to his post, which havo reached U6 bear most significant; the Stale chall be redeemed, tidings of a general stampedo into the Dcm- 1 sbo ig (li)l; j )0 ) lf , lv(1 hnth Bt } l0ni0 nnd n . ocnitic columns. j Tho policy >f Mrr Buchanan has quicken- ' The picture, glorious as it is, seems iucom- ! it gavJSriso.Vwcrc tho groat issues of 1856. pleto without this addition. 1-or a Stato of od tho vision of many a Buckeye who was seduce^.into voting for Fremont because ho was told Mr. Buchanan was a man who, with fire and sword, was to beat down the liberties of tho whito man iu Kansas, nnd turn the Territory into a negro settlement. Those \ fictions of romnlieo\ hhvo been Frat- terod to the winds, and October, wo confix broad, and there is no redemption for us cx- ! cept in the triumph of tho Democracy. Thc | present rulers of (ho State are wholly un- ' worthy the. position they hold. All confi- J denco in their ability or integrity of the par ty to which they belong has vanished. The acts of thc Legislature toward our own city aro Fuificient to condemn tb «.jnn?s of tho party. . With a tyranny unparalleled and with a most unblusbing^irrogancc they pro .. . - - , -..ensurv in this State nust month it will also show a.. , mMt6 t r:i ted its usefulness. It has amply greatly diminished voto. The sa.mo causes ; f u inu w i the hopes'/of tho projectors; who which havo operated in Pennsylvania and j p lU j t forth amid ii storm of obliquv, j,ud Ohio, will also operate here, and although it \| wlwencountcred tho direst vciigeanco of seems improbable that tlio very largo Re- 1 banks and their triinl'onV. Had the publican umjority of Inst Fall ihould bo manv millions of gold whiclrfQr veiirsi past overcome, it is certain that it will bo very }, nV o'passed into the vaults of tho Goverii- gt^atly impaired. > nu .„t } n ud been paid out to thopubirccredr- T 4 JC Kansas question, and others to which j tors, been deposited in the banks, paper- is- ' sties based upon- them, and discounted,On, how much taoro disastrous .wouldjuvvo be .en' tho financial crash wc- hayo just witnessed 1 \Wo want tho sarno'uso'ful auxiliaries .'to' bo adopted by tho. several. State -.Govem- mentJ'i This would greatlyidimiiiish the-j power of their banking Bystcinsfbr-hunn^-as: it would materially' lcesen t \ho^ me^ris ;.oii which to baso their expansions and specula-/! livo operations. = ..\A few thya sincd,' wo; oxpressod our con victions' that'tho ExchcqiierplaUj'so far as; 1 to recoivo gold and silver \on' ..depdsito and issuo trejisurj' certificates therefor,' to circu> lato as money, would furnish us with' -specie These ips-ucs were substantially settled by tho result of that contest. The repoal of tholMissoftiT'Compromise, as a J a tt accom pli, wiuTacquicsced in,—and tho principlo and j of popular sovereignty was .adopted for tho ' territoiies, in plaeo of tho sovereignty of CVugi;o*s. • At the samo timo thu public condemuatiun of thp Violence; outrages aiul frauds p,rnctit-ed in Kan fas, was untuistakea- bly expressed. A very large portion'of thc Northern.Republican vote was .duo to tho fact that the-pcople*of Kansas had been de frauded in their rights, outraged in their persons aud property, and theated of tho Sovouignty over incur own /affairs which had been jironiisod lliem. Tno action of dcntly expect,will gather its harvest f \ ciMm^a ^'i^^ ti v<\ unfit to loayes, and amid the dymg cadences of he , 0UrBl . lvcSi . nnrt t0( | k themsolves Autumnal Winds, placo them quietly on tho ri,„ »«„„KI, . ,t i ^ '• . e r>i i ..t> ii- •} » 'in i -i 1 tno agreeable task of becoming our rtitors gravo'of Black Republicanism. All hail , d ; , A , , .» to Ohio, ^eshall proudly welcome her j | nto ,„ sencP| aml np J I J w!lfch rtl0 whoJo Union at this moment of financial trouble loods for strength, integrity, and for tho ll *r. Buehauan's Administration has led a very large portion of tho puU'ic to boliovo that these outrages will bo praaticed^no lou- ger,—that tho laws will be etiuajliy and fair- A City proud in wealth and \ enforced, and that fbu institutions of Kan- J 1 ...i...i...i _ t sas will be such as tho people of Kansas mnintnnanco ' of American honor at homo and nhroad. This is tho city our Legisla ture would dishonor. Rut wo must look to tho Stato for relief, and wo shall not look in vain. I''poii this review wp cannot hut confess unbounded gratification at prospect? beibi-o us. That wo expect nobler victories than any which havo yet perched upon our standards, r »nting no «T than fac -ts jiiPfify i back. Thoro is that 1 young Lochinvar, Iowa, which so recently snubbed \Republicanism\ by a sententious verdict against allowing ifs sons and daughters to Bharo the samo plato and pallet with tho darkies. Tho rejection of the Constitution so carefully prepared for thu-dtgestion of ordinary stomachs by lead- Jrjjp.Nigggr ^'orshippei-s of that Stato, is a deunlmcomont for tho latter gentlemen as overwhelming as it was unexpected'. Though wo are not in the p ssession of any dofinito private advices, the signs oi the times aro very ominously expressed in this I] 1 6 no ^ ailt,c result. Indeed wi« have alwivi^-.I-M.l t..v..| i V- • ith. ; aiii^g, tb^t false I^UPS* i o, j;ci. ..rtuc .i.u, . -i '. ill ,„c. hail \ fniji'-oy .nnr ..r.-i! :.»,g «.ir;o • arc temporarily misled tho roason which they I bv an - v foroo Tho _cuemy may could not stultjfy. The vote on tho C n strtutt'm confirms tho nfcunic-y of our belief, find we gladly heboid tho iiBrendancy w our faith, vindicating its natural position in this first blow. a£ scctiona,^8m. - ,. Tho snaree y riiijority by which .Fremont carried Jowa. is another inducement to hope that phe may yet bo seen bearing triumph antly the banner of \Jefferson and Jackson en tlio foot-path Of fbelbdiati. ' The young A pr>\.^ J net«' s c tho St La»reneo to < bad ! I 3 \'!\ 0 .^ \\\ tbov racy strcrching from Luc. -an. Island, to in»jjncible send ajjanist U'B,\ and if that future Thermopylae fought for o«r principles whenever it may be, we bopo the Btate of New-York may bo the Leonidas of tho conflict. \Whoro -<i wpHian/' says Mrs. Par: tington, ''has onco piarrlbd yfifh a # whgbal- ino, liearti xind ^ne that beats .rdsponsiblo to hor. o,wn, she will never wanf/to enter tbo ruan^rne state again:\ may prescribe. Tho.Democratic Party has thus gained strength at tho North by tho course of tho Administration iu Kansas; and it will continue to.giun just in proportion/as itcontinuesto protect tho people of that Territory in tho full and free exercise of the rights solemnly g'uarr&'nfcdd to thefn hi tho Kansas and \Nebraska bill. :• We beliefe it to be iu tho power oft this Adniir.bfration to pfevent ajenewal of tho Slav ,MyAjntrifYynv{fc*JeasttWrf'sdrftb^y'cara to '•oilie. If it w dl l-i :n)y and resolutely adhorO f n t!ih pvinoipies and the .policy iPph : forth'' in ttio fincihnnti plalibnur,—as..t(iOy'li&yo been unde-stood hy.tho great body of tho Dcino-. rn.iie Party throughout tho CQuntry;^— if it will secure-to tbo boftafde inhabitants of overy Territory tho right tO |decido.fot*.tho,m? selves whether. Slavery shail or .shall not bq* 'tolerated T)y r 'tlio 1 ' Btato Constitution' which thoy may form ,-i -and thaf'thby.\ shall fhon be admitted into tho Union upon an. qqual footing with tho originnl States, JWwill'^an- 8werall tbb just expQctatiqtis^bf the 'great rnnss of' the' ''people? and - hold'-a position which cahnot'bo disturbed .by-the \ultras and fanatics of olther section... EutTif it ^d^parfe from this just, an'd fair''^found.yndey.fearof mcnance*'o'r : MEinlU' frota'any qukTt 'dfi?it havo defied all prudent forejliouglit; aiittj year ,-MJrf 'jiuehrtnati : -Jins : recovered • the' —,. , .i. - A1 * — ii - t - - '\ l \\ground|«ti»y%poor>Pterco-,mfour. .\This!;..buh. bee.ii/, : pno.^great cause of ther general disiutegralipn .in the Ktirih.gf.tho overwhelming l»>eruont party of 1856. The •people \have become entirely witibfied that Mr. Buchanan will^give ;noAcountenance to poor i J ierce i , 6 policy jof .forcing slavery inio . Kansas- by. fi re' and s word ,i but' will .dioi/^stly ladininister . tlio Kansas Kebnihka bill j and ' [with .that theyarecontent. But thfa''fear ful financial revulsion, 3ts causes, its consc-\ qiience^ and 'lis .remedies, have now become the alhtb^orl'iug questions'.among all pkf- lics, all sect ious and' all glasses of people.— t llei^e)'at this.crisis tlie're\is no .room and no business for. a,^ political, party whose^ principles ami measures for. tlio. public wel- t Jaro begin with, nigger?.-,and H end. >vith. U'g- gore. ,.;The,,shvv« aud the slavehoider, jthe: South und the, slave oligarchy-are abstract tiOnswhich yc'Q <m$y b»ke'.up.or ; set,Rside k .W our convehiNicejlbutjlie tf medics for -stts-: .pendcd'-bitnkfi,\'credit • destroyed, brokerr niercbants, ; ^iis|ended fii'cJorics*; Joss of enj- plpy trient, ;ia'nd^ij»ijpcndinjX and \wide-sprc-ad want,'riiis'ery, ruin arid btaiyatioji admit of no' delay. 'aVnd .\hire looj- all feyea will bfe' •turiied\to..tihe 'feaera^.adininis^ndion, and '(5 the ways and means of relief within' jfa liaeb. ' J .. , r - , , t , ^[/'Thcl'decay .and.-.the dissolution, then,, c^f the ^great,.Freiiiont; pari) finny be, .fnibjy 5 cbargedytio .these pimple, .factb*—'.that ,tjic> causes .which''ley to-its. organixationhavo' -jjraoiically, ceased to exist, and that- this great ^jvorshadowing''•'financial frevulsion brings'yi'.uh'it tlio new and-paratnouufiji' sUiCs* ofh' p'piitica) re^bhitibif ancV a reorgaui-« zatibii.df'political pa'rtieV u Thtis;' necoidih's' basis, combined with the convenience-of pa per. Wo propose to f,u'rtiler urge ;tho coh!- sidorati.on of this measuro by' the .dcrn6chi .cy of the country. • • •• , ••• . \Looking^then to tho paramount impor tance of securing to thb'pcoplb'. the\ bemiffif of a sound circulating n.edium, ( wo\f must 'aB journah 'stB; ficok to. act witti,' that party, id which wo can look for thoj ,cai'i^*ing :out l.of that gV.eat refornt -'iti 8 needless'to ( iidd, that to the Democratic Party alone\cftii.'^wo ap}. peal-On this issue. . .\.', \^\.» , \Thq antccOdcntB of President Bu'chanaii are ibeforp. ihocoun 'try. Ho is \ upoh>i<jtjbi ; 'd as fho cldqucut advocate Of tho cqnstiitutoon- al currency, llislohgcip'erionco and pfrac- tital khowiodgo of public and private. pusi- i^oes, eminently iit.him for justuctioh iu'-all matters of national finance} and \wo; caHnot doubt'th.at' bis wisest \counsels 'wllb prbside 'j oV|Cv ,.*h'eihoico'pf Vometiial tuea'suresretilhid for by the public cmorgency, ;...'..; \Wo therefore, in full yio 'w ; bf :.th6.. -wbolo ground, deem \it a duty 'paramount; to' riiere personal considerations, tbat'Wqs.usEain'ilio IDernocratic AdhuhiBtraUon. If bf th'q/Katwr^ so far-forth as it shall^j .n .qur -Jiumblo'^judg ment; tru)y're*pond-to,th 'o. requirpmonfs Jof tho .Democratic' masses; vj This .^explanatian rn'us 't suffice forth o'.reasJojSff which'hayoiiui- ; : pellc'd'uB: to' fditnlacQ',tlrd^Qptiblican.;^thlb and'. County Ticket jatblyijat tn© Iic«df : iof tKfs column\ vjritii! that of 'ImelDbmocratic.party. 1 Fall,issighificftnt-and true to.' tho'la^teVelccfiorj' results\ }a Permsylvannl- |amiVeisewh^rejSv^ rtfay,''aijticijxitq sfihilisl\ effectB'frbriV the same'eauses in and' thus. AfW :me;*prepared to vod the aK-'' iouhding Naw-Tork\ vote for Fremont of 1 .850' entirely fri'tfOreU'Vwny in lfifeiT? »n'd.«\ ciemocratid Legjfelattiro^lecled' to-fcftpplnrit T tho^odiou^H^aTd.^iigarciiy.of last winter, No oi (side party organizations or jpa/ty ^ timntcs can yvithslandtliii^ p .ri x Bi?ure of revtv 1 Jutioniry tini<?s like jl'licae. We JUJQ m.tb$ midst of a (great i evolution, r- '-tlt^wasrecently deoideldsin \^nffal.c-.bofurc ['JusticaD^vis,'that Railroad\Companie8 aro boundi.tq-koep:tickot'.-offi where-thoy' arb.estabHshftd,.-'ono ( hO.-urbcfo^\©. the departure of passengor-trains; and a.pas* sohgcrwhb had .paid five cents oxtra in tho 'e.aw;notifying''» l tickot,' 'tho'\\ ticket oinc» n'oV-having 'beeni.optaif.to-enable hici puis.- ehiiso ou_e,j-ecovercd the. .five- cenipand^§0 iti-^addition. • \
