Weekly Reveille, Volume 39, Number 44, Vevay, Switzerland County, 29 October 1856 — Page 2

Bloody Battles in Nicaragua

belltiVt: iic la .«..*■ u-ly ;;; tv.- i.-. -i.j of. the American people, if they -would vote their sentiment!, ’ Ko true friend of Fillmore or of American prin* c'plea will desert our cause «w, when victory ie about ,o perch cpuft our nolle Unncr. When we. hoar, ‘a Fillmore Lian" talking about voting for Fremont or Uriels nan. • btcAtiw theie*!< no chance fur Pillmmv,” we *»et him down na no en* emy Co our came, who has not honesty enough to come mit openly against ui,— Every has who prefer8 Millard iiuaow will vote for htmi whether there tt any "chance” for him or not; no hono*l man who posses*** a spark of principle will ilsnd and wait tu iee which is the strong* eat party, before lie decides how to vote.

; i cf every tine utizen; wo shouldthen have uo fear for the issue, which is this:’ Fillmore and Peace; with Fremont or' Buchanan, agitation.

Nsw Qct. 22. Walker finding the enetny/adrancing on Maesaya, withdrew the sman force from there,, ’The enemy, foot thofyatrd strong, occupied Uassaya. Cot! Walker then, left a (mall force at Grenada end advanced toward* Massayawith one thousand men. - He met tho enemy on the l£tb, near .the city, and repotted them, driving (hem back lo Matsaya, where the battle laated ; until midnight. At daylight a courier , arrived, stating that fourteen hmulrrd natives and OaatrmoHtiw were besieging Granada, Wldker immediately marched to Granada and arrived (id the heights the city at 10 .o’clock on the morning of the 12th, end found the city barricaded'by the whole force of the enemy. He oharg* rti and drove them from their posts, cep• ' lining the commandera and all; the field pirn*. routing them from the city with great (daughter. The total loss of the enemy in killed utii) wauuded wag eleven hundred. Walker’* ti>s< was sixteen killed find thirty wminded. Walker would march immediately on M assay* and'Leon. Histroop.c were in (he highest spirits. The. citizens of Granada had held the government buildings Iwtuiy-lwb hours when Walker strived.

% pBf% JfbriUb

Whit womayBipectof tlie Democratic Partyl J With the election of either Kremoat or} Buchanaa we may confidently look for a! continuance of the slavery agitation.— ! The friends of Fremont are ‘well aware that 10 far u renewed and vigorous agitation is concerned, it makes no difference, whither Fremont or Buchanan is elected.} If Fremont, agitation comes from the. North; if Buchanan, from the South; so,, without reference to the means, the end is the same. Indeed, so openly is this avow* ed by the Fremontere, that they now express their decided preference for Buchanan,on the ground* the avowed ground, that he, next to Fremont, in the best man for the anti-slavery party! This illustrates the pure sectionalism of the two extreme patties, each traveling a different ruad to the same identical object, while it proves (tic American party lobe the ouly national party. With the election of Millard Fillmore there will be an end of (he slaveij agitation; the Republican party are, fully aware of it; fur with the end ot agitation (hero is an end of their political exigence. Their bark tides only upon lbs waves of popular excitement, and so there is a heaving of the political ocean, they cate not who is the genius of the rtorm. No roan of ordinary political sagacity can deny that the existence of this Fremont party, and the nomination of Fjrmont himself, is doc entirely.’to the misdeeds of a Democratic administration. Going back to the primary cattle, wc will trace this matter down to the present day, if our readers will have patience; Tim is an important subject, and deforces calm consideration. At ibo clore of Millard Fillmore’s odminUtraton we beheld the country at pence, lie had guided the nation through a stormy period and brought the Ship of State into smooth water. Noble men aided him. Everett, Web>ter and the immortal Clay were his counselors—and they counseled well. No sooner were the compromise measures safely adjusted than a thrill of Joy went: all over the nation; and the Democratic party seemed especially glori{tied liy -the happy settlement of issues 1 which threatened their destruction; A paper was circulated in Congters, and {signed by the leading Democrats, in which they agreed not agsin'td open the slavery question. That was the. first step of Hunker liypdcrivy,!' V

,*lbo following is (ho oiiatgiu-iml Fillmore and Donelion Ticket fur Indiana. Every voter desirous of supporting Fill* more and the Union, should see that hU ticket haa the following names qn it ;'

Wednesday, • • • October 29, X&56.

A ierr Words to Doubters.

We are amazed to learn that there yet’ i remain a feyr Old-Line Whigs and friends of Fillmore who hesitate to give him tbeirj votes upon the ground that there is dan*!} ger of Fremout’a election; -Vw it ie i demonstrable that the election of Frmovt ; u on utrobsiBiuTV. The unalterable poi aition of the Fillmore men in PennayU vania and Indiana, refusing as they have all propositions for fusion, compromise or combination, except it be upon blasts forever the hopes of the Fremont party, A few figures will more plainly than any language demonstrate-the utter impossibility of electing Fremont. Of course all admit Fremont can’t get an eleo-' toral vote in the - 8othcrn States. The Northern States have 176 electoral votes!, Incquires. 149 to elect. A loss of 28 votes in the Northern States therefore defeats Fremont. No one doubts- that, with a Fillmore ticket io Indiana. Buchunab will receive the vote of that State. It is not possible, by any combination, (ogive the State to Fremont. And it ia equally certain that Pennsylvania must vote either for Fillmore ’ or Buchanan. There is no other alternative. There is no elraiykt Frtmonl ticket in the StuU, 'i’he utmost effort of his friends in the offer of a compromise or divided ticket, and this was instantly repudiated by the Fillmore committee, and (her arc enthusiastically sustained by the Fillmore party in the Stale. ThenPcnu*yl vania may lie regarded as certain for either Fillmore or Buchanan. In Hew Jersey there it no Frhnont ticket, and the' 7 votes of that State ore, wa think, certain for Fillmore. At all events, as Fremont \it> no ticket in the State, he has- no chance for it. The result of there facts is this: that from the 176 votes of the Northern States must be deducted ns impossible for Fremont Indiana 13, Pennsylvania 27, and Now Jereoy 7— in all 47 voles, leaving Fremont, if he t cere to receive the aote of every other Aor* them State, but 129 votes. His election is therefore q\b impossibility. Our own conviction is that, as parties now *fand, lm will he hindmost in' llio race. We have lire strongest assurances that large nnmborsof conservative men in the Northern States who were •educed into tin- Fro mont movement under the Katwi* ex. ire 1 incut are deterring his Muinlard and rally - 1 ing under the banner of Fillmore and tire Union. ' With these facts before him—facts which cannot he assailwl—can any mail of sense, \ylu> prefers Mr. Killm*>rr j to Mr, Buellu'jnn. iopgci hesitate to !ii> duty?. While there appealed in le dum ger of Fremont**- election w« could in Jcr- - bland and appreciate such Keyunrimij.hut ib there now Any reason for it? It ha* never been , protended by the Fremont Icadm that there is any chance .Sihatovor-df hi* election if ihe contest he cairied to :htr Home. Tho New York Tribune and other leading Fremont paper* hate again and again warned (heir re;.dei« that Fremont must be elected by the iwoplc or nut at all. .if tho Con Ica is carried tot he ■ Honse we regard the elccriou-cif Fillmore a* inevilaUti Ho ia the second choice ot both parties, and t-lllicr failing to carry their first choice'w ill fcupprtrt him. JMie is not onrnext Pimdeht, Johtf C. Breck in ridge will be.— Lvuiivillc 'Journal. ■

rox waste tsTtn. ilector*. RICHADD W. THOMPSON. MILTON 8TAPP. . v JAMES O. JONES. DAVID T. LAIRD. ‘ f JOHN BAKER . . WILLIAM E. WHITE. FREDERIC J0HN80NBAU0H. ", HENRY BRADLEY.. v WILLIAM K. EDWARDS. C. W. PRATHER. ’ GEORGE W: BLAKEMORE. V J. McNOTT SMITH.. : WILLIAM R DALE. .V- .- ‘ ; . ■. ; - • > * - • Mr. Stapp’s name has been substituted instead of Mr. Dunn's, on account of tho latter, being ineligible. • - . ,

XATXOKAt AMEHICAIC TICKET,

* tv* Prt«ld«ati MILLARD FILLMORE, pr i«tw-Toaa. , .

Friends of the Union add the Constitution. vote for Millard Fillmore, and when yon have voted, ice that your neigh* bora vole; see that the aged and the sick are brought to the polls; see that every legal voter deposits hia ballot —and then, and not till then, will jou have done your whole duly..

’ For Tl«t EreiWenH 1 A N DREW J. DON ELS O N, or nssuna

Electori for th* HUta at Largo. CICHARl) W. THOMPSON. of Viju. Mll.TON STAPP, of Jefferson. District KIkUn. I, JiMtt 0. Jo.iu, of Vanderburgh. . l. UsTio T. tsian. of Perry. 3, JoeM.Bitza, of Lawtcnrr. . 4. WtLLUH B. Warn, of Dearborn. A. Patoxaics JotiasoasivoH, of Wayne, f. Htaiy H. Baanurr, of.Joktuon. 1. WiLiiiK K. Bowsaw, of Vigo. «, C. W. PaiTHxa, uf Honlfornery. t. OtonoK W. BuKKHoaa, of St. Joseph. IB,- J, McNutt Skitu, of Alien. IJ. Wultax “R. Halt, of Wabaib.

HUmore and the Union.

FiUrfXors and the Union, should be the watch-word of all those who dcsire the perpetuity of onr. government. > If any dntre a dissolution of the Union—then Jet them, by all means, vote against Mr. Fillmore, for the policy of hU administration will tend to strengthen the bonds of the Unionised the cultivation of those fraternal relations which’should ever exist between the same government. His former Administration, more thin any other before or since, was distinguished for lu temperate,, ptudent, and wire management,of that quo lion which lies st the foundation of all our strifes. The slavery question in all its phases, under hit administration, ceased to be so exciting xml threatening, as it ’was formerly—and as it now is, hndcr the sickly and bungling manngemant of Franklin Pierce.

The Nation’a Hopo.

Ko candid man who aertttinites the character of Millard Fillmore, can fail to see that, la it which is eminently ctlcula* ted to inspire hla confidence and excite hla admiration —and jest in proportion as that character is understood, will the meeit'of praise be awarded Him.

• Wh trier and Ferguson, Am erica a citir tens, who liad no connection with Niceragdan affairs, were merdertd ty tbs ni* tivea.

Keep It before the People.

Tliat there nut the least chance of Fremont'* election, and irery vote cart for him wilt only aid in (ha election of Buchanan. ■

The Presidential Election.

Before another isstw of the Utniun, the people of the United States will be called upon to cast their preference for Pieaident and Vico President of this great and growing country. They have ah ifn* pottant and imperative duly tn perform: the greatest duty of an American cititcq. firery voter ihnold study tho mailer aalmly and deliberately, and sable from probable ckauoo of success or d*feat, voti fvr ih4 Utt im», and leave the rriull to Ood and'.the intelligence of the American people. * As the conductor of a public political journal, “pledged to no party's arbitrary away," we have endeavored to do our 'whole doty during this campaign; we here labored earnestly and diligently for the euccwa of the men and measures beat adapted to secure (he peace, happinui, and prosperity of onr vhult country; for, if we know onr owu heart,-we desire tho prosperity of the South equally with the Korth—wo know no difference between tho different eoctiona of our he* loved country. Wa have endeavored to view and discuss the principles and qualifications of the different candidates with candor and truth. Tbs contest has been an animated and a singular one, and tho people have been so excited that it has befcti impossible to speak plainly in regard to the different candidates and platforma, without giving offence to some of Mr opposing friends. For this we are tony, hut would do the same over again if placed again under tho same circumstances.

lie was called to tb# bead of tie Gov* ernnurnt at a period which tried the souls of; the. (pre-test Intellect* of the nation—a period , when oiir country w** environed with dangers, well calculated to' appal, and which did appal, the stoniest hearts; and yet we ace him hearing himself, in Ida high office, mth ; »uch' conanmmato pro-' Jence, firmness and patriotism, that oven hi* most envenomed foot, are forced to give vent to expression of mlmiratjoo, white (ho most reck leva fanatic* are rebuked into silence,-and their machinations for mischief rendered harmless. Assuming the rtin8*of office when the storm of civil discord was threatening to engulf all we' hold, nmit dear, and-when alarm ’ and apprehension had seized the minds of even brave tnen.he was yet enabled, by inflexible lirmuqss and patriotic devotion to the rights of all sections, to allay;that angry storm and to restore peace and harmony to his country. In retiring from office, ho left the country peaceful, prof porous, and happy. Dut |iow' changed now is the ace no presented! —a scene arousing the. apprehension add concern of every lover of tho Union!— And who arc responsible for all this? Who lias again brought ns to the verge of destruction? No man, with any regard for truth, we venture to say, can deny, that all our present troubles, as a nation, have been , brought about by the wicked, reckless, and corrupt leaders of the Democratic party, who have re-open-cd the agitation of the slavery question &i a means of retaining office, and thereby contimiiog their connection with the federal treasury. And yet, strange to say, tba tamo men go before the people, and with an effrontery almost unparalleled, they seek, by boistc*iou« professions to delude the unwary and unsuspecting into the belief that safety is alone 10 be aecu red by re* in vesting jhera with the power they have already so shamelestly abused! Huch specious sophistry may mislead many professed Democrats and party pack-horses, hut it cau deceive no man with sufficient brains to give an in* |tglIigeot vote. The fact is, (hat with sensible, reflecting,- conservative men, everywhere, the connection in daily growing stronger, that there is at this time but one man, in this entire nation, whose past life has exhibited thoie rare qualillos essential to restore harmony In onr present national emergency. us, then, return to onr former hope—to-that wise and prudent statesman, Milurd Fillmore, who stands khore fear and above reproach, and r)1 will be well! Let tho good and patriotic —the Union-loving men of all parties—1 rally around him, and peace, and prosI parity will again visit our country.

Keep it before the people, tbit the Pa publicans ndn.it ilitinnelvei their only object in tnniiiuij Fie mot is t» defeat Fillmore.. •

Keop it before iht'^£»toplo f that the Republican party. i- th.i Factional, cr third. And-no third patty can »£n:.J ,ic‘tb;« country. '•

Keep it before tha people, that there if two Frcmonts looking exactly alike, Bo says the New York Tribune—one a Protest ant, the ‘ or her a Catholic. The one that married Jot>f, we supposed wm lbs Republican fat.ilbUtc---iicd by the best fltideucfl thst- c’-u re adduced, be in l ROMAN CATHOLIC!

1 When hb,was called to lake therein* I of government —n dark-threatening cloud j hung heavily .upon our political horizon, growing out of .tho adjustment of the slavery Usees. With the firm grasp of a wise and prudent statesman, he laid hold of the reins, ami guided ns safely 'into a haven of peace nnd prosperity, i. Again the tempest U threatening: again the lightning of destruction is U'gianipg to flit athward our sky, and ruin seems to . stare tis in the face. The stoutest heart, may well siuk, the strongest nerves tremble in view of the untold mischief and misery consequent upon the bursting of this btomi on our heads. Is there no one who is able—-who has wisdom, sagacity and potriotism equal to the task of averting these evils? In answer to lids quest ion, all eyes may well turn to MUIaid Fillmore, and if he has not power equal to tho task, then we" think nil i« lost. Hu threw himself in t'ie breech on the occasion jeferred to, ami saved the Union. Ho is again rentlynnd able to do tho Fame patriotic deed. Then, as yon value the Union, see to* it tbnt you call him to the glorious work.

Kipj. it bt'b.ou'tht'.pi'rpl'', that all the •iifiiciibiia. it. hate }*.-a *.rit!c,)mV minv ituicij for Utcdifit}. Keep it, before the a-ople. -.Sat th* Democrtii pn;iy ait uppo»tvli. MtricMi

• t,tr ;V.r r..1.1 but tbs

Antc;i-;an .c,.n

Fenusyl vailin' Emotion

liAlUUHt.KO. (let, 22,

f I n tui;:i. f.riu-Kih »m: Mi Kenn t'u.Vnr'ritvti to-dot, the uttr rIii** 2L } & •ii'in.tiu-j -Mill tWiMSrr V32 MiltV ruitj. ’ A ii ib» utM.ijfh jur now biatu him, or* •.’r.lirtl uh:-:; i;er, the .-urretl I'tal'carr* fully proud j v Denial tierkr. tuto x* ti'.sn* in ibu Elute (ii puitmtut, not from i*e\vt-|ifjj'er • fipmo, in Hcolt.212.9?&, Coi-hiiii l!10,l>2;>'ct.{(t may. V J5S.

The MczIcap HtsrolaUcn.

Ntw OrurAS'fl, Oct. 25: IlibCHatlee Morgan Ij*» iuiwd nitb 1,J»!»paI{Hj dhtrs to the - WeJeji’rn fr»*n/ tho }>ttui,’cr jiajtm thit Vttiftuii l)Uht*i>iiiMifr without :*:<utnnr», hi uhjrIt by tiMfvvit fegAiriRt t.‘amarp<i, .which pijut w*« iktended by 1,S0D imorr. Vtdfttrj J.jk S.CCO. Feme Hun* ahead* taken plait. . \ * ■ ■•'-* ■ ;■

Un*il very recently, the conteel ha* been a triangular odd. We have bad three iete of candidates in the field; aud the friends of each appeared to be equally certain of success, The October elec* UoM, however, hare somewhat changed the aspect of affairs. To be sore, there are three-sets of candidates yet before the people, bat the contest Is now between lb# American and Democratic parlies,— Tine U a feet that is sot denied by any intelligent and reasonable man. It' baa beeo lemonstrated by rptes and, figures that Fremont cannot Js tltcUd. Indiana and Penury Irani* have proclaimed this fact in thunder tones. So, then, the race ie between Buchanan and Brechin* ridge on one aide, and Fillmore and Donelion on the other. : One of the above gentlemen will be oor next President.— Fremont may carry a few Slates, and probably will, but his election is entirely out of tbe question; and every vote now given to bim ia a vote worse than thrown away, for it ia an anti-administration vote east in inch a way as to effectually aid la Buchanan’* election. We hope every man will think of this before he deposit* hts vote. Hundred* of in Indiana heretofore for Fremont, are coming out daily for Fillmore, The defeat,of the Fremont party in I Pennsylvania and Indiana, has helped j Fillmore’* prospects mnch everywhere,' ud especially' in the Eastern States.— j In New York, Massachusetts and Ncwj Jersey, the Fremont men who are sincere: and honest in their opposition to Old IdoeUm, are docking to Fillmore by thousands; and if (hose State* were not aerials for Fillmore before, they are certain to go for him now. The resnlt in those Stale* has also encouraged the friend* cf Fillmore in the entire Sooth; U proved to them that Fremont’s election i* an impossibility, and heftOe the whole South ia rallying around Millard Fillmore a* the tried Statesman, wh* ha* proved himself capable aud boueit.

(£r When Republicans talk to you of voting for Fremont, have them tell'you what (hoy can accomplish by his election, and bow' they will effect it. Pin them down to this,-and. wheni yoa get the information, publish it for tbo brut fit of «ihera. When he in elected, what is he to do for the country?' That 1 * it. Can he restore the Missouri Compromise? Can he admit Knn-ias as a_ State? Can he prohibit the extension of slavery? v Cun he do anything? If not, Vrhy elect him? Why raise all this noise?

'Election of Miles over Oedadea,

• CiwiiixsTi'N. 0 15. -Th •■‘■V.ntwt for Ci)ljgrcN« r>rilAt*trb'Mo*ar«. tijui«!t*n. I)eni6crat,.ai»} Milru. American, i« qu»ti* * close, and.tho result i» nil! in dissht. In (ho other district*:’ t:.o j "mcuhr:» have hem rc id'Viv'.

Fftr-*>o Hti i rnt. ' Cium.ruztis. S; fl„ 16. . Mr: Milui U.cleoiou t«» Cong re/*. in the Clsai’calon di>t:I*.t over Mr, (ii.lidm.

DIdastcri cM.the Lake. iliLW*c»nc, Oct. 25.*

Mr. Fillraoro is against all agitation of the slavery question. He stands upon the platform to which bothe the Whig and the Democratic National conventions ,solemnly pledged them selves. Ho bclitvca that the disunion factions at tho North and at the South me sustained only hy the ceaseless agitation of this question ami that peaco can be restored to the country only by its cessation. In this position he will be sustained by all conservative, Union loving men in every section of the country.

The propeller Toledo ir .reported i« wrecked near Port ‘ WtubingroB, acu all hAtds loot. The propeller Aleghcny b*s gormahoro near this port, and fears are entertained of disaster to other eteameri on the lake..

New Yore, Oct. 22. ,

The Slate illmore Electoral College met here to-day nod adopted resolution* endorsing the circular recently issued Ly Mcsssrs. Sanderson ,Clyde, Day, and otb* ers, at Philadelphia, repudiating a fusion with any other party, and urging the Aniericans to labor, unceasingly for their candidate.

QST According to the Havana correspondent of the New-York Herald, t|n? Spanish Government is going into a wholesale filibustering business. Spanish naval expeditions were preparing to leave Havana for Ban Domingo City and Vera Cruz. Quo fleet would bo sent to aid in the movement against the integrity of tho Dominican, Republic, while the other is to be dispatched to support the pretensions of the Spanish Government in Mexico.

John M. Bolts, having been challenged by R. A. Pryor, replies in tho following noble manner:

No Ftzsloo In Pennsylvania.

The Fillxobb Electoral Ticket in Penn* sylrania satisfies nearly the whole conservative opposition to Buchanan in the Stale. The (Society of Friends (30,000 voters) will come to the support of the ticket almost as & unit. Our friends feel strong, assured, and mors encouraged than ever. The sincere opponents of Mr, Buchanan support this ticket, as the only | one having a chance of success. AH statemete of Fusion between the Fillmore | men and Frementers are pimply untrue.

"Yonr life coaid not bo the taIm of » pin's point to nte, and I am sore I should derive no comfort from making yonr wife a widow or.yonr children fatherless—therefore, I hare ho desire ; to take - it; while my own life is not only of value to me, but indispensable to the support.and happiness of my family, and 1 hope to make it useful to my country—therefore, 1 am not disposed to place it at yont disposal.”

{jzy Owing to tho failure of the apple crop in Europe toero is a large demand at New York for apples for exportation, and at least 10,000 barrels Newton pippins, embracing tho best of the crop, will he sent in this fall. Ono firm already has contracts for England to tho amount of 6,000 barrels. This. apple . is preferred above all others, though Baldwins and Bassets ara exported to some extent.

(0~ The American Electoral College of New York, as welt as the Fillmore Ex* ecutivo Committee of Pennsylvania, hare rejected all proffers for a fusion with any other party. They are confident of auc* cesa and determined to stand by them* selves bottling for the Constitution ini the Union-

j £5T The Sag Kichls are importing ivoters Into Kenlncky hy whole droves, ■ with a view to carrying the State for j Buchanan. 1 he men who are flooding .the filate are from Ohio, and are going ‘■to Kentucky expressly to'vote. They I are attempting to carry ont a stupendous j fraud against the people of Kenlncky.—* ;We fear such base attempts ,to defraud ' and disfranchise a noble-hearted and gen* crons people, by unprincipled demagogues, will end in blood*shtd at the polla.

We aay to onr friends everywhere, be vigilant, never cease your efforts until the poll* are closed on Tuesday next,— The eigns of the times now indicate that the noble Fouiose will be our next President. Let every man who believes Pill* to d* the best man, vote for Mm, tod he will etrtainlr Vo We

(£7* Philadelphia has 200,000 less population than New York city—yet there were 6,000 more votes polled there on Tuesday, the 14th, than ware ever polled* in New Yorkl

fttT Flaxseed ,-ii eelHng at St. Louis, Mo., at 02,50 per bushel.

(ty Vote for Andrew J. 0 oasis on

-There are 18 Republicans elected to the Senate of Pennsylvania and 15 Buch* sneers; in tho House 52 Republicans and 48 Bucks—which secures tho election of & Republican U. B. Senator. ; Not.much of a victory for Buchanan in Penury Iv mi i, his own State, i* it?

Not mingle member of General Harrison’s Cabinet supports Fremont, and hot one of General Taylor V All the ex-Presidents of tho Un ; tcd States are against Fremont.

The Winds for Fillmore.— The Richmond Whig says: “In all portions .of the Union the glorious and patriotic Old Line. Whigs are falling' heanlifolly intoline, and rallying iritb ; indomitable-zeal; and energy around the - standard of Millard Fillmore; We rejoice that ench is this fact. We never had a doubt, however, that ev. ery whig in the,Union, except sndi as want to change their party relatione for the sake of office, would cordially and; earnestly support the man who has heretofore, in tho language bf the immortal'Clay, i 4 'conducted the administration of thwgovernment with signal ability and success. M

Abasdomso Mr. Bcchanas. —We clip the following significant item from the Fiedonia Censor, New York, hithoito a Democratic paper, and supporter of Mr, Buchanan for the Presidency of tho United Stales: **Up to the present time we have advocated the election of Mr. Buchanan, and now wo prefer him.to either of the other candidates. Bnt Mr. Buchanan is powerless here at .the North.* and, will not carry a single State. Every Soother!) State cannot elect him, and wo are satisfied that he cannot carry them-all. Bnt if the South ‘will tally to Fillmore, he can be elected, and the Union saved. It is lo aid in the good woik, in ilie overthrow, of the Roman Catholic and Sectional candidate, Fremont, that we this day declare for Millard Fillmore." . >

Next came the Democratic Convention which nominated‘Pierce; and, mb, a proof of -its willingness to'avoid a dangerous and useless topic,-that Convention passed the following twoluliou:. : , . ‘ "Resolved, That the Democratic party will retitl all attempt* at renewi ng., in Cot}greet or aut o} it, the agitation of the »fevery y nation, under whatever ikape or color the attempt may he made.” Now, we maintain that if tho Democratic party had kept its faith with the) American people and carried out tni* re*olutiou, there would have been no Republican paily, no nomination of a nondescript like John G. Fremont, no outrages in Kansas, no stoim of lanutictMU howling over the land. Deny it if you please, yet it is nun as Holy Writ. Stephen A. Douglas appeared like the evil genius of mi ocean tempest, lie bioke down that resolution like a bieustwuik of palteboard, and allowed the tornado of popular inti iguatiou to >weep over the whole land. Every one knows the result, No sooner did the waves begin to roll :l:au the old Abolition craft was brought out "again. Mho w*us newly rigged, manned by u erew of old suits and new conveiis, .descrtersj und renegades, christened “Republican,” ami put belore the wind 1 This, it we may | use a maiiutt figure, was tho brief history; u) the new advent .of Republican inn; and driven by the storm of agitation, that Mime old crult, dnguiscil, like home Yankee privates, bids fair to run safely into port, i

Haring created a tempest, the Democracy had not I he skill (o allay it. ' President Pierce with a blind perverseness that t-eemed uniBzmg lo the world, in-.lcad of j pulling Jojth dibits to save his party,‘ and his colmtry, almoM, from disaster,! allowed the Demociatic cialt to roll in the • hicahera, with destruction plain in view. 1 Upon the admiiiiMiauuuof Pieic.KB hack- ■ ed by (be Democratic party, teda the black: iccoid ol Kansu* otitiages,. Onr nation: 1ms been disgraced leforcthe world. Law! violated with impunity, ceased lo be re* I spotted. Justice was trampled underfoot, j We cun net recapitulate the gloomy histoiy tor it is a history which no man can read . without a feeling of deep., indignation swelling in his heart. ' , Time passed a*., *nd .in tho midst of a i civil war, brought about by the Democratic party, as we Lave narrated Above,’ another Democratic Convention asembled. It nominated a man who endorsed them-* fomous courso of Pierce;and,-not content with that, parsed a resolution endorsing bis administration! Tims Democracy ratifies tho action of Douglas* the re- 1 opening of slavery agitation, the crimes of Kansas! All in all, as great a piece i of villuny as was eyeronacled. The creation and existence of this same Abo-lition-galvanized Republican party la also ratified, for tho causes which gave it existence arc endorsed! Can there be any-; thing more absurd than this? .. I . II • . ■ B ♦ .... I.i

1MFORTAST — ]>LCKANAM WlTHDItAWj>0 rnoMTUE Costcs’I.—The Richmond Whig ' perpeiiates the following joke: ■' r • As we anticipated, we mf-ivni bile yestenlay afternoon the following hi ivf and pointed, but sonowful and indignant'Jet• lor from the melancholy Sage ol Whealland: - TO TOR 0EJIO0B4CV Of THE LNTrKD STATE Si . Wmait and, Oct,-16.1S5G. I am an undous tndividtiil.. My own State has gone against me. It not,-1 am sustained by aniostrhliiiilo.ialysnisll j majority whichnnimints tolhe. same thing; (All tho rest of tW States seem to he going j tho same way. 1 thpiefoiewiihd raw from ; this infernal contest, 1 am no lunger a ; candidate. Empty indeed waa the honor ' of your Cincinnati nomination. . I cart ■ it from me.' A ctrxx npon the whole of you. * j As respectfully as I shonld be, . JAMES BUCHANAN.

Now, fellow-citizens, haying presented a brief but correct account of ihis.agilatioa question, we ask you to consider your ‘ course oi action. Can you again trust 1 this party in poiyer, after openly breaking 1 plighted fatlnabd being the direct means of bringing the Republican ' party into 1 vigorous existence? No, feilow-citizens, cannot he the wish or cesign of any true friend of his country. With either Picmont or Buchanan, we have bat one result, viz: ugitaiion. Agitation, useless I and dangerous,, which in the end must t bring disunion upon us! As the candidate of the only national and conservative party, behold Millard Fillmore. No agitation, no creation or re-organization of sectional parties will follow his election; hut North and South the wrangling of parties and the strife of * demagogues shall he bulbed.' Ob, that .this matter could be brought home to the