Weekly Reveille, Volume 39, Number 37, Vevay, Switzerland County, 10 September 1856 — Page 2

J pledge* erermade by ah> ;parly, »od still re* ‘ fusel lo offer any remedy., ”Oh,” they say, i *'wc ire afraid there will be an Abolitionist : elected this wintert” So you Democrats said of the last Legislature— “Ob, but jrou would, have elected an old Whig if we had gone into an election, and that would be worse.” Now to slay youi fears, if they are real, I have no idea there will be a man presented J»y any parly who piofeisses itronger free soil proclivities than did the late JaracsAVhitchmb, late Governor and Senator of Indiana—(Irefer you to his letter to the Democratic Leglisleture that elected him)—unless I ihoujd except the “untetri fled Democracy•** “Judging from the present,” say* R. W. Thompson, in hi! great speech deliTereJ.it Terre Haute, August IBM, “they (the Democrats) seem to bare repented of the past: but they cannot be trusted—they will get bach to their dirty tricks again—they should be watched.” jr there should be one, 1 promise you I wilt not tote for him, if-1 should be your Representative. JOHN W. WRIGHT;

: v Accessions to' the Fillmore Frees. We.continue lo bole the movement s of the 1 public press, as an indication of the popular .feeling throughout the country. , While we frequently, see changes from Buchmob to Fremont, we see no acquisitions to BucbaBtn-7 while Fillmore is rapidly drawing from both parties, - The Germans are going over cn masse to Fremont, which fact ts ruining Buchanan's chances, tic is now third best in many of the Northern Slates: A new Fillmsre paper has just been stalled in Iowa City, Iowa, which makes tke fourth acquisition within two weeks, in that State.

Fremont- a Romanist

The War In Kansas.

Kansas Affairs,

«Jje PtlihjieimUB.

Father Ouvetta'b Testimony Reitciu* ted—More Evidence;

A Bait If Faug\t: — T Airly Kitte J—Many DroxcntJf—Tovn of Oi*ntrol«mr Bumtdl St. Lolts, Sep 1 . 6. ‘ The following is from the lost number of the Independence Despatch: A battle was fought yesterday between two hundred and fifty pro-slavery, under thecommond of Gen. Reid, and about two hundred 'Abolitionists, commanded by Brown, the assassin. The first fire came from the’Abolitionists, wounding five proslgecrv men. A piece of artillery was then fired at the Abolitionist forces, and throb of their number were killed.

Sr. Lotus, Sept. 4

A.Jvicca from Kansas to the UUth nit. state that the pro slavery forces, numbering abjont 1,500, nnder Gen. Atcbinson, were that day to concentrate upon Lawrence, yvliich place was to be attacked on the following Sunday. The free State force at Lawrence is reported to ho 1,500 to 2,000. News of the attack was hourly looked for.' * '

We baveoua former occasion, says the Albany (N. Y.) Statesman, published a statement made by father Olivetta, a Roman Cotholic Pnest residing at Whitehall, that John C. Fremont was to his certain knowledge a Romanist, ami that he, Father Olivetti, intended to vote with the Republican party oir that consideration alone. We have now additional evidence of Fathsr Olivetta’s position. A. few days since a number of gentlemen of the highest character and ‘ respectability, were together at Ford Edward, and this Priest and another were in the cbm pa ny. TAh question toot put directly to Father Olivet la: u h John 0. Fremont to YOUR OWN CERTAIN KNOWLEDGE, a Jiomanhi *"

Wodnoeday, - * September 10,1S56.

St. Lons, Sept. 5.’ Private advices say that Tuesday last every’ free Slate, man was driven from Kansas at the point of bayonet, all.their property stolen or confiscated; Phillips, correspondent.of the New York Tribune, and his fnother killed; and Phillips* house and Ins brother's store burnt, it is said Phillips firol from his house and killed two prb-slavery men. Forty,fiiiflofcrs arrived hero to-day, entirely Particulars not transpired. . I 1 ; ‘ Chicago, Sept. 5. I>atcU Kansas advices, via Nebraska city, report the Iowa road entirely closed by armijhl Missourians, under Richardson, near th$boundary line of Kansas and Nebraska.; They had prevented 150 emigrants,]- near Nebraska, from entering Kansas] It was expected the emigrants would attempt to force a passage in a few days, i .

. Ohio.— The Columbus City Fact, daily and weekly, one of the leading papers in .Ibe Stale, has taken a firm stand tor Fillmore, and Donelson. Also, the daily and weekly Clevelander, published at’ Cleveland, has come out for Fillmore and' Donelson. j. Ohio will do her duty nobly in November. ‘ . ' ...

A charge was immediately made by Gen. Reid, in which not less than thirty of t)*c enemy were killed and four taken prisoners. The notorious Brown and onb of his sons was certainly killed. Many Abolitionstarn this figbfatlemplcd to swim the river and a number were drowned.

VAT1D5AL AMERICAN TICKET.

For Pnitdtnti MILLARD FILLMORE, or .isw-roaa.

The Union, is the title of a new American paper, at Broome, N. Y.1 .The New-York Evening Post has the following in regoul lo the politics of the German press.m New-York ; .The "Criminal Zedong," a German weekly sheet published in this city, in an able. leader in ils las* issue declares ils preference for Fremont and Dayton. This pa per has# larger circulation than any other .German' Weekly in this country. There are now-five German journals in thiacily in favor of the Republican ticket, all of them ably conducted, naqivly*" the “Stasis Democrat" and "A Itemize! lung," dailies, and the "Neue Zeil" and "Pioneer,” weeklies. Tbeyc is hut one that .supports Buchanan and none tbatsupiKirt Fillmore.

Father Olivetta replied directly, "1 am happy to say that to my certain knowledge he it a Homan Catholic, and ns such 1 shall support him. lie will be the next President of the Untied Slates, too. 1 have five-hnndred friends in Essex county, and Fjsnail make it my business to see them and make them vote for Mr. Fremont.

For Vice president t ANDREW J. DONEI.SOS, or tekseisei:.

Ossawotomie was burned lothc ground, and all the houses with their contents were reduced to ashes. There were no women or children in the place. Wo have also the Westport Border Ruffian extra, of Sunday, evening's date, which has the following intelligence; .

O'We copy the following item from ihe Providence (R. I.) Tribune; "The last two Fillmore papers in Indiana “have dried up. The ticket there is a corpse, “and no hope of resurrection.” It is hardly necessary for us to.pronounce the above statement false. U shows how ut-" Icily reckless and unptidcipled gur opponents are, and the desperate game of deception they are engaged in. In the North they proclaim we. have no strength in the South, and in the South they say we are weak in the North; in the West it is heralded forth that our parly is dead in the East, and in the East it is said we are nol in tbe contest "out West,” The assertions of oiir opponents prove us to be No* (iouo), which fact a lone is a tower of strcncth. The ides of Npvcrober will show the strength, in every section of the country. In Indiana, at this lime, over thirty papers have taken a stand in favor of the L’ niou and the.Constitution, and consequently support Fillmore and DoneUoh. They have An electoral licketm the field, headed by (Ions. R. W. Thompson and G. G. Dunn—two of the ablest men in the South-West. Our causers rapidly gaining strength, from both the other parties, and if the'resction continues to go on at the present'rqte until November, the State may go for Fillmore and Donelson. ;

■factor a for I be Stale at Large. GEORGE 0. DUNN, of Lawrence county. RICHARD W, THOMPSON, of Vigo.

Dlatrlat Elrelora. J, J*ma G, Joses, of Vanderburgh. 2. ; D*vn> T. L»iro, of Perry. I. Jobs Osaka, of Lawrence. A. WtLiUK E. White, of Dearborn, 6. Fiedekice Joiissokbal'gu, of Wayne. 6. Hiket H. Bjudlet, of Johnson. 7. William K, Edwabds, of Vigo. 8. James PaATUEi, of Montgomery. 9. Otoaci W. Rlakeuose, of St. Joseph.

The-Priest who was in company with Father Olivetta, said to him mildly—"Father, Olivetta, you thguld not $ay that publicly —you know you should Dot.'*

Glorious News—Ossawotomie Taken— Two Brown's Killed.—We.are indebted to Col. Thomas Ilinklo for the following importanUand gratifying news: "The first of the party under Goh. Reid have just returned, stating that they attacked Ossawotamio by daylight. Hie Abolitionists took to the bushes, and opened fire at (he distance of half a'mile with their rifles, 'Our meii charged mid routed them, with-a loss of four men wounded, among them, CnpL Boyce, of Lafayette, ; None were wounded seriously. Thu bodies of about twenty AboIiiionLts have been fonmi. and several prisoners taken. The The town of-Ossowalomlewas burned to' the ground. No plundering was allowed ; Further particulars will be despatched to-morrow. The excitement at lira cutup has risen to fever heat.

•To this Father 01 jvctln replied—*T ilo not approveof secrecy in this matter. .1 have made the statement before, and I ran therefore riiake it again. -Mr. Fremont is, l am glad to say, a member of onr faith, cud when 1 say so I speak from my own certain knowledge.. Wc may riot have got precisely the very words made use of. Rut we have got the meaning and nearly the words of Father Olivetta: This can be substantiated by a dozen responsible and respectable witnesses. We ask our readers, whether an anonymous paragraph reiterating iho worn but assertion —“it’s a lie,” is .sufficient to disprove sncli testimony os we here advance? Wc ask our readers seriously, do you for a moment doubt Fremont's RomanLm now?

1 Wasm sotos, Scptembco 0. The‘Union of this morning publishes o/ficiaWjnlcm to Governor Gery, of Kansas, nsTollown:

10. V 11. William H. Hale, of Wabash.

1 Prof. Louis Wunderma'nri, Lilit.u .of the "Baltimore Leit Stern, or Guiding Star," a German paper, lias published a card;stating Ihatonand after Monday, Sepleinber-8th, his paper, will hoist the FUlmote and Doticlscn (lag, and strenuously advocate the claims of those, gentlemen for the Presidency and the Vice Presidency of the United Mates.

Reliable information having reached the President that arnml and organized bodies of men, avowedly in relic) lion against the Territorial government,'have concentrated in such number* a»Io require additional military force for their dispersion, yon will have the militia of the Territory completely enrolled and organized, to the end that they may, on short notice. lie brought into the service of the United Stales upon the requisition of. the commander of the Miliary Department in which Kansas is 'embraced.

Letter from Mr. Wright.

. Below will be found a communication from Ml. Wright, correcting some of the falsehoods and misrepresentations of the leaders of the Old Line party in this county. We ask for it a careful perusal:

Galitch si*.— The San Diego Herald, formet I) Uir organ of the Dcitloc ratio parly in the Southern portion of Alta-Califutpia, is out for Fillmore and Donclson. Its editor. J.ludson Ames, Esq., soys he can't go that patty any longer. The Sonora Herald, one of the ablest papers in.the mining regions, also hoists the American flog,ond is doing great service for 'Fillmore and Donelson. Srtt.t. AsoTRCi.—The first number of the Newbnrg Evening News, edited by E. \V. Gray, is out. It is a good looking, sterling sheet, and bears the name of Fillmore ami Donelson at its bead. “The cry is, still they come!" V , .

Editor Bcvtn.t.t:—I hire teen in tlije lost ima.of the Vevay Neva an editorial, headed "Sold Out,", which is calculated to mislead the people of this district, I merely wish to Kate what was said on the subject referred to by the News. The facta are os follows: Mr. Downer asked me to define my position «a to U. S.Senators. 1 replied, that 1 would, if ejected, use every effort in my power to elect Fillmore men; that 1 believed we could elect one or both by a united effort of the Fillmore men in the Legislature; that if we should fail, I would use my best judgment and act accordingly. Downey then asked me, if i would say that I would not, under any circumstances, rote for R*publican U. S. Senators. My reply was, I will not say that I will not, fur circumstances r might arise that would make it to the interest of the American parly, the State and the Union, so to vote. I asked Mr. Downey if he approved of the comae pursued by the Old Line Senate last session, in refusing to go into an election with the House of a U. S. Senator, His answer was, 1 do. 1 give a ihuil history of the affair, the icitoni assigned by them, the most prominent of which was Abolitionism, and that the House to release (hem of that objection presented the name of Joseph 0. Marshall. Downey then replied, We did not want Marshall. I than asked him how he would rote, if elected, provided there could be no Democrat elected to the U. S. Senate. His reply was, I wilt vole for Pillmotc men.

Wasni Soros, fiepl. 4.

Yon will furnish, by companies or regiments, brigades or divisions, such number and composition of troops as from time lo'time yon may find in.his report to l«j necessary, for thn suppression of nil combinations to resist tbo laws of tbp U-. niled Stales, too powerful to bo suppressed by tbo civil authority, and to tbonjain(enancc of politic order mid civil government in the Territory, ' v _ [Signed] W: h. MARCY Secretary Davis to Genera] Qmith, under dale of Svplemlier 3, says; . Yonr dispatch of 22d August ond inclosnres, sufficiently exhibit the inhdeqncVy of the force nndcr yonr" command tii perform the duties wliicli have devolved upon yon in the present unhappy condition of Kansas, by the orders amt instructions hcrctororc communicated. To meet this exigent’.?, tho President has directed the Governor of tbeTcrritoiy to complete the enlistment and organization of the militia as yon will dad folly set forth in the 'Inclosed copy, of a letter addressed to him by, the Secretary of State,.and tho Pi evident has directed me to soy to yoii tltntyon arc niiihurizetl from time to limp to make .the requisition*, upon the Governor for cucli militia'force ns you moy require to enable you promptly and successfully to execute your orders and suppress the insurrection against'(ho’government of the Territory of Kansas, and under tho circumstances heretofore commjmicntsd in your instructions to the requisite aid to the officers of the civil government, who may bo obstructed in the due execution of the law. ...

An extract from a private letter from a gentleman on board tlio Independence to" a friend in the H, S. f says:.

Americas. Mass Mrktixo is New Ok* leaks —Cheat Enthusiasm. — Pursuant to a call signed by upwards of otic thousand citizens, the-Americans of New Or* leans’ held n mass meeting at Odd-Fel-lows’ Hall, on-Wednesday evening, 20tb idt. TIiera was a tremeodons crowd, and. tlio greatest enthusiasm was manifested. Titos. E. Adams, Esq., presided. Glcndy Burke, Mr. Foote, Dr. Harmon, anil other speakers addressed the meeting. • l*lic following resolution, brief, but to the point- was adopted amid great applause: Whereas, Wb have the city, liesolml. That wc keep it. .Resolutions warmly endorsing Fillmore and Donclson were also passed. The meeting was one of the largest ever held in New Orleans. ' ,

The Guano Island was reported to be more limn-500 miles from the mainland, and 200 from any land, in a rainless region, and not laid down on any chart. — Its position was kept a profound secret until it.was descried, when it proved to he. new Nantucket Island, in hit. 15-min. north, long.' 17G (leg. 35 min. west; a low leva! island, about three miles in diameter, covered with . vegetation,‘and -surrounded by a surf of such a character I lint landing is out of the question, no anchorage, and a four knot current swept past to the westward.' There is'no guano within 10 deg. north or south of the equator, beyond the influence of .the Contelleras, tacanse it is a rainy region.

(D*A friend of outs, who is now traveling through Indiana on business, semis us a couple of'political items, in a private letter; '

A vote was token on the cars between Indianapolis and Terre Haute, by a Fremont man, with the following result—Fillmore 90, Buchanan C9, Fremont -II. The result astonished the Fremont roan, as he was confident of a great triumph! While I am writing, an nctimuniancc is telling me of a Buchainn meeting at his town Inst evening,when the candidate for Congress of the "woolly-heads" was called out and made a speech. When he was donei some one said that Fillmore was the man ond took the vole, and mote were for Fillmore than.for both Fremont and Buchanan.

Within the )ast few day's three more influential papers in New Jersey have abandoned Squatter Sovcreignljrism and come out for Fillmore, Dp'nctsqn and the Union.

We notice that Some fifty of sixty newspapers, both north and South,'heretofore treuiral or, with v Fremont proclivities, have recently come out fur Fillmore.—* Ckillitotht O. Flag. In the short space of one week, we have posted to Messrs.* Fillmore, and.'Doiiyljmi’s credit, twenty-three' newspaper accessions.— BaltimoreLtJfffr. , '

The editor of the Urowsvillc lTtun.) Journal has abandoned the Democratic patty and declared bis adhesion to Fillmore!.,

Ground wasbiokon to-day for the north wing of the Patent Office; about 50 laborers are employed!

The above facts illustrate the' force of a remark made by a Fillmore man in Vevay, the other day. He remarked, in a crowd of Qld Liners, that "The Republicans ond Democrats will do the blowing, and the Americans will do the retingj"

Hon. Thomas. Corwin: -

Gone. —A very respectable merchant of this city, who is prominent Democrat, ami has hitherto been deceived by his party organs into making bets upon Buchanan’s carrying New York*, has just returned from the cast, and acknowledges that J5hchavon mil be beaten nt hast one hundred thousand volet in X. . Jbr£. Thus is the sham Democracy from its high estate. New York i» gone, Pennsylvania gone, Iowa gone, and Indiana, Illinois, and Ohio going very fast from the Cincinnati platform candidate. Ilia friends never had any hope for' any other Northern State.-:—Their prospects in the South arc but little, in any. better than in the North.— Louisville Journal.

The following extract from the Columbus correspondent of the Cincinnati Times, settles the disputed matter as to where tho"Mill Day*’stands: I just had .the pleasure of meeting C. D. Dcshler; Esq., of New Jersey, Secretary National Council, . Ho says Now York is just'as certain for Fillmore and DoneUou ns the son rises, and also New Jersey. /■ He also says that he was present in New York city when n committee of/'Olddiiio Whigs’’ .waited ■ upon the Uon. Thomas Corwin, and invited him to attend the Whig Convention in Baltimore on th ! o J7th ioal. l and that Mr. Corwin’s reply was, Vthat be was a Fillraore and Donclson man ’ont.aml out,' and would endeavor to have bis business so arranged as to be in Baltimore and uso his exertions to have Fillmore and Donclson nominated by the Whig-parly I”

Chicago,-'Sept.' fi. An extra session of thn Wisconsin Legislature convened at Mndison on Wednesday. . Among other things, Gov. Bush ford’s message recommends consideration, of mcasnres fer tile protectiud of the; titizensraf Wisconsin in Kansas! , He says: intelligence has reached me from reliable sources that many citizens of tins Stale who have not expatriated themselves in going to Kansas for lawful purposes, have boon seized, robbed, imprisoned and their lives' jeopardised by tbo Missourians. Outrages of this nature becoming frequent, I deem it inyduty to call attention, to devise legal .measures'to protect the citizens of Wisconsin, and redress grievances, the genera] government being wilfully impotent or wilfully neglecting to do so." j

The Kansas Troubles.

The above ja o conect statement of Ibe inUirogstioos and answers put by Downey to Wright, and by Wright lo Downey, ol Shaw’s Store, Craig township, August25th,1856. (Signed,) Z. COTTON, JOSEPH DALMAZZO.

The news from Kansas is of the most distressing character. The whole aflairis humiliating to the nation, and disgraceful alike to the General [ Government. What man can consent to sustain an administration'so tost to every sense of moral obligation and so reckless ol the peace and nappiness of the people, as to quietly submit to such outrages?. Who is there, so blinded by party teal and prejudice as to be willing to endorse the administration by voting Tor * successor pledged; to follow in Us footstepsf. If Mr, Buchanan Should unfortunately happen to be the successor of-Frank Pierce, under his pledges, wlial bave tbe peopte to hope for, but a conUuuance of those laws tn Kansas, violating the dearest right* and privileges of ibe citizens, and exercising a tyranny over the rights of speech ood con science, that jyronld hardly be tolerated byjthc serfs of Ruasii, and would excite- to open rebellion, the people of any civilized country in the world I y • . : r t

To the last answer of Mr. Downey, I, of course, bad no objection, or-inclination to donbt bis sincerity, but was lotted to conclude (bat he bad strayed from (he Democratic fold into come “Know Nothing Council,” as the Old Liners term it, and had lately returned: fat I find be is not posted in Democratic rules and regulations, caucuses, etc. They- (the Democrats) would (elt him: "You’re wrong; if we should alt do so, those-Hindoos might elect two U. S. Senators. Moreover, we don't do business id that way. - It is our duty when we are in the ninority.on- joint ballot, to prevent an election; that, is, if we have control of either of the branches.. For instance, wc «iIff you to the last Legislature, where the Fu■iohiats presented Jo. Marshall, an Old.Whig or 'Enow Nothing, which was. one hundred per cent more objectionable to the’Democracy than the most ultra Abolitionist in tbs State. You know, or should know,our universal practice has been to fraternize with'AboliUdnists, when we could not the Federal .Whigs any other way. Just remember how we’elected to (be U. S. Senate—Chase, of Ohio; Sumner, of Mass.; and many others whicp we bad the honor of electing by uniting with the Abolitionists, and by so doingprevented the Federal Whigs from'electing one of their own party. You most remember also that we coalesced with the AbolitionlsU’in lie Wayne District, in this State, and elected George W, Julian to Congress over a notorious old Federal Whig, And now we hare but lo tell you that we as Democrats, do dislike, hate and despise the abominable Know Nothings worse, If possible, than wc ever did the old Federal Whig parly, and therefore will no! fraternise with them at all.”

Should yon not be nblc to derive from. the militia of Knn.>af an -adequate force for lhc>e pnrpo>cs, such'additional number of ilie militia ns.may bo, necessary will l« drawn from the States jbf Illinois and Kentucky as shown in the rcqutMtion, a copy of which is enclosed. Tho views contained in your ins I ructions to the officers commanding the troops nnder date of August 10, are 'fully approved, ami accord so entirely with the purposes of the executive as to leave lint liitje. to add in relation to tho coarse which it is desired you should pursue. Tho position of tho insurgents as shown by yonr letter and its enclosures, is that of rebellion against the laws and constitutional authorities, with such manifestation of their, purpose to spread'devastation over the land, as no longer justifies any hesitation or indulgence. To yon, as to every soldier, whose habitual feeling is to protect the citizens of his own country, and .only to me his amis against the public enemy, it cannot be otherwise than deeply painful to ho brought into conflict with any portion of hia fellow-countrymen, hut patriotism and humanity alike require that rebellion should l»e promptly crashed, and tho perpetrators of the crimes which now disturb the peace and security of the good people of tho Territory, punished. ■ St. Loom, September 0. . The Democrat publishes accounts furnishes by the free State men, who arrived here yesterday, confirming tho attack upon and burning of Ossawatomiq. They state that bnt fifty free Stale men were in (own at tho time, while tho attacking party numbered 400. Several Freesoilers wore killed and seven taken prisoners. Two of the latter were afterward shot.—Capt. Brown and son wore among tho killed. The accounts confirm the killing of William Philips at Icavenworth, by a party of Southerners under Cspt. Emery, and the driving out of the territory all persona unwilling to take arias against tho fn$ Stale party.

Democratic Fiout.—D.*E. Williamson anil Dr. M. J. Lynch, two Democrats got in a fight in the Grconcastlc Democrat office, about (heir political troubles, when tbo Doctor stabbed his antagonist twice in the right side of the breast bone, inflicting severe but not mortal wounds.— 'Williamson had been after a nomination, which-.the Docl or prevented him receiving. The former passed "ofTonsive strictures” on the latter in a newspaper article—they met, they fonght, and bled—that is Williamson bled, and.the Doctor bled him.

Vermont Election,

Montpelier, Vt. f September 2.. The State election was held to-day. The returns, os far as received, indicate the poling of a large vote, and a large increase over the Republican majority of last year. Fletcher, Republican, for Governor, is considered elected by twenty thousand majority. Three Republican members of Congress, and nearly the entire Republican Legislature are elected. Montpelier, Vl, Sept. 4.. •

That Drop of Democratic Blood.

- Indianapolis, Joly 28, 1850.

Dn. E. W. H. Ellis —Dear Sir: I was a citizen of Dauphin county soon after the war of 1812', and board JAMES BUCHANAN malic a speech in ivhicfi ho do* dared lbaty*if ho thplight ho had a-DROP of Democratic blood in his veins, he would open them and IcPlt out.” , - - HENRY COLESTOCK.

The present A-lrainisltaliion is responsible for all the outrages committed in Kansas.— And whoevcr voles for Buchanan endorses’all these iniquities,' . ; : ' : v > \ I •;

‘ £ST Twenty setilers are near Lawrence, all of whom deft Ohio and Switzerland counties in one party. They have been robbed by the, “law and order party” fonr times.. ’ Stijl they nre freo State men and democrats nf the old . school. Do yon think.llieir letters to their friends in Indi-ana-will do the Bnebanan cause much good? Wherever one of these letters drops it blisters and draws every spark of BuchaniintKm opt of their friends,-neigh-bors. arid relatives. —Madison Courier.

Democracy Bucoura Ring Treason ! The f»l lowing .resolution ’-was unanimously adopted al a Buchanan meeting in Seymour, Jackson county, I nd.y «. few days ago; ’ f Jteiolvfd, That, we believe it would have been more honorable for the American people in *16 lo.hive united.wilh ; the mother country —England—in opposition to their own, than for foreigners at this’’(the- Presidential) election Ip vote against thd Democracy. •*;;The foreigners*arc determined to go for Fremont, and behee-tbe Old Liners will lose a large part of their most reliable support; and they are trying every possible means to bring them back into the DeihoctoUc fold. They coax, they threaten, and they denounce them; but all to no’cfiecL

The foregoing certificate is from a gentleman of imtmpeadmblqcharnctcraml integrity. It confirms most fnllytho afoot b arid'shameless declaration of the man who now aspires to the Presidency of a free people.

Rctnrns from 100 towns show oyer 12* 000 maj. for Fletcher, Repnb., for Governor; 133 towns to bcarfrom. The three Republican- Congressmen are elected by 3,000 to 7,000 maj. The entire Stale Senate is Republican, and nine teen-twen-tieths of the House. -

Fon anp Against. —Mr. Bnebanan has been for a bank and ayainst it —for the tarriff of 1S42 and against it—for the Maysville and Cumberland roads.' against internal improvements—for distribution of the proceeds of the public lands and against it —for squatter sovereignity now and against it in 1848 —for the principle of the. Wilmot Proviso hitherto and againsl it now (because it clashes with the "squatter sovereignty” platform built at Cincinnati) —thanking his God that bis fortune was cost in a State not enrsed by slavery, and now the champion of Southern institutions —but, above all,/br Washington's policy of non intervention with the affairs of foreign countries, and yet, the author of the Ostend manifesto!

Boston, Sept. 3, Tbo Whig State Convention-assembled at Fanenil Hall to-day. Hon. Robt. G. Winthrop presiding.:' , " The Convention was addressed by Winthrop, Hillinnl and others, favoring Fillmore. ' / •; : -

A Sion. —One day lost week the German demorrats in one of the counties in Indiana met to raive a hickory polo. After it was raised; Mr.; Bapp, a German Republican from Cincinnati, happened accidentally to be there, lie made a Fremont speech to Ins countrymen, and such was,the effect of it that the Germans cut down their hickory pole, and put up an ash pole, and resolved unanimously to support the Republican candidate. — Ohio State Journal.

After a Lecture of this kind, to my friend D-i by the High Priests of his party, (which he will be sure to gel if he persists in his preference for Fillmore men,) they will read him out of the Democratic ranks, and denounce him for advocating Know Nothing principles. Now, Mr. Editor, a word on my own occounl, and I am done. 1 hare been charged time and again by the Old Liners, ("-ho have no business of their own to attend to, or it they have, they prefer to attend to mine,) of "bargain and sale" to the Republican parly. This ' charge of. bargain and sale had its origin some '13 years ago by the leader of the Democratic parly, James Buchanan, and is equally as false now in regard to myself, as then in regard to Henry Clay., f staled to the Convention which nominated me, that I would make no pledges which might bind mo so that I could not act . according to my own judgment in furtherance of wbal I might consider the best interest of the great American party, the Slate and the Union. 1 referred them to my Legislative acts, as something of a guide for the future, : i( elected. Tha great hue end cry against me ■by Old Lineiim, is founded on this question •lone, viz: U. S. Senators. They have no idea that f will vote for Old Liners to fill that station; in this they are' correct, for I have no idea of disappointing them. I cannot consent to be instrumental in placing in power a party which has brought this Union to the very verge cf dissolution, by their reckless violation and disregard of the most solemn

FOSTCRIPT.

Amongst the rcsolulians was pno signifying preference of the Convention for Fillmore, over any other candidate thus far nominated., : ' -

Maine $35 gone for the Republicans by a large and increased majority, over last year.— Buchanan has rio strength North.

Dri Luther V. Bell nominated for Governor. Homer Foote for Lieut. Gov., John H. r Clifford, Alt’y Gen., W. T. Lincoln, Sec. of State; John S orient, Treasury, anti Joseph Mitchell, Auditor.

The whole American ticket was triumphantly elected in Rising Sim, Ind., on Monday last. .

Lisutbnakt Governor op Missouri.— It is a very closo run between Jacks on, Democrat, and Kowland, Fillmore camlidolo for Lieutenant Governor of Missouri. In one hundred and four counties officially heard, from, the latter has two hundred and forty-nine majority. Throb Democratic counties to bo heard from, will probably change the result,

D3* A nnmber of enthusiastic Democrats left New Albany on Monday last for the great Democratic pow-wow at Tippecanoe, having a brass band with them. One of the number insisted on taking the census, which resulted os follows: Fillmore over GO, Buchanon 27, and Fremont less than either.

Illinois. —A prominent Democrat M. C. recently returned from Illinois, reports that a i taiepede has taken place among the Frcmontcrs —alleast 10,000 have recently gone over to Fillmore and Donolson. This is tho beginning of the end. Revolutions never go backward.

Baltimore, Sept. 8.

The old Uno Whig State Convention assembled hero this morning: it is largely attended; mnch enthusiasm prevails. A resolution was adopted to send eight dalegafes from tho Stale at large, and four from each Congressional district, to the National Convention, to meet at New York city, on tho 17th insl.

Aldaxv, Sept. 6,

ICrThe American party of Ihe State of Ohio win meet at Columbus, on the tOlh day of September, to nominate an American State Ticket. We wish the Americans in Indiana would do likewise.

A serious accident occurred last eight on the Central Railroad. An express train ran into a cattle train near Port Byron, disconnecting tho steam pipes and scalding six drovers to death. Three passenger cars wore smashed, but no other persons injured.

1ST The Charleston Courier says, editorially, that testimony which cannot bo questioned can bo produced in that city to show that Colonel Fremont has been a Catholic, and that tho fact is well known there. The Courier expresses surprise at tho dental.

The Americans of Cincinnati and Hamilton county have nominated for Congress, J. Scott Harrison and Jas.F. Torrence;, for Sheriff, Vanaken Wunder; for Judges. Van Hamm, Prabasco and Reardon.

Gifu Island, N. Y., Sept. 6. Tho magnificent Mt. Vernon Hotel was totally destroyed by fire last night. Mr. Cain, tho lessee of tho house, had retired, and he, with all his family, except his son Philip, who escaped by leaping from tho second story window, perished in the flames. Names of the lost: Philip Cain, sr., Andrew Cain, Martha Cain, Sarah Cain and Mrs. Albertson.

HXThc American parly in Hamilton county, Ohio, have nominated a full County ticket, and will try hard to elect it at the October election. .

fcj- On Tuesday last, just below Cincinnati, a distillery and nine dwelling houses were destroyed by fire. In the distillery pens there wens 4000 hogs. Six hundred of these were burnt to death.

New IIaveii, 6opl. 3. The Fillmore State Convention is largely attended; much enthusiasm. An electoral ticket was nominal*J; Ex*Gov's Hawley and Green, electors at large.

George VV. Gordon haa been Dominated as the Fillmore candidala for Governor ol Massachusetts. Mr. Amos Lawrence declined running.

/ST Tha Boston Pilot, one of fJohn Hughes’ organs has proclaimed John 0. Fremont to be a Catholic.