New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-28
Willard Fillmore.

Willard Fillmore.
The Express copies from what We saio Oh
"Wednesday Of Mr. Fillmore IN connection with the
nomination for Governor and says
awha, we wish TO call attention 10, in TINS extract
from the Tribune is the spirit Of hostility displayed 70
Nr Fillmore and but half suppressed Mr r is not me
Albany Regency candidate tor Governor. WITH h'm
there can be no keeper of 1.-The slate i Is their intent
TO throw him overheard, If they can Incy tire" nm
ov.r as the Wing candidate tor the NicePresideDcy.
They defeated him. with Henry Clay. in 1874 But II
Mr. Fillmore cannot unite the Wing party notwth
standing high affection for him by all neans 'Se say
let us select the who Union is "hat we want
and union is victory Every Wing cote is wanted, and
only every Wing vote viii secure victory
1t will be news TO Mr. Fillmore aud his friends
as it certainly to us, that we have in any thing
dis play ed a spirit Of hostility to him. We are
very happy to hear that he is nat the Albany Re
gency candidate for Governor, SO that we have one
man in the State that does not fall under that oppro
briun. What the aforesaid Regency had to do
with the nomination for Vice President we kno"
not but we very distinctly recollect that when we
were at Washington and Baltimore for the week
preceding the LIST of May A, doing what We could
in favor of ir Fillmores nomination. the effective
opposition we encountered came from this State
most of it from THIS City, aud not one particle or
shadow of it from those who are now stlgmatized
as the Albany Regency nor from any OF their
friends. The representative at W ashIngton OF the
Courier and Enquirer remember was very ac
tive and ardent in opposition to Mr.. Fillmore and
we cannot recollect that any person connected with
the Express manifested any interest in his behalf
BUT that is imu,aterial We only sure that.
whoever threw him over, not of what the
Express styles the Albany Regency. So much
seems called for By the broad charge of the EX.
press.
But union is what we want says the Express
for only every vote will victory. Then
why commence this discussion by declaring tina,
no Whig who comedies in sentiment with The
Tribune or Evening Journu shall be nominated or
If nominated supported by the Wings OF this end
Of the State7 Is that the way to secure union
and every Wing vote 2 Can you reasonably eX
pect to secure every Wing vote ii you commence
bv telling par, of those who have wntercd and
summered with Ne, Yon are not true Whigs-you
IRE really Loco. Focos-ii any man OF your stamp
shall be nominated for Governor, we will turn
against him 10000 Wing votes and defeat INN
Is that the way to secure union Is II not rather
the natural resort Of those who incautousy admit
that it is not Of great consequence that the mss
should carry the next Election?
If we are to have union, it can only be by mu-
tual forbearance and concession-by allowing all
who choose to oct with the Wing party n seat at
iss board and voice in its councils l, is when
tho latch. string hangs outside the door that VIC
win victories. Ifany Wing who may be thought
Of for Governor is for any cause obnoxious TO Wings
Of any part of the State that fact is reason for
nominating some one else but 1t need not be
bruited over the State in newspapers and made the
staple Of bar conversation. 1t is matter TO
be set forth in the preliminary conferences Of the
Delegates to the State Nominating Convention
who are usually men OF character and Intelligence
capable of weighing testimony and bound to hear
and heed all such representations There IS no
particle of need of any babbiement about it before
hand, but it is certain to work mischief every way
1.-THE Courier and Express were to do nothing but
good for the remainder of their natural lives they
could hardly counterbalance the injury they have
done the Wing Cause by their unprovoked and ut
terly superhuous invectivcs and denunca,ons
against good men and true whose votes will be
needed to elect the Wits candidate for Governor
whoever he may be We trus, tha, the Who'll,
integrity of the Wing State Convention, who's,
Judgment we mean unreservedy to abide, BEN!
confident that though ii may differ from ours
will be deduccd from fuller and more mnut,
knowledge of all the facts and Will be deserving o
implicit and cordial acquiescence
70 "Ffse Trade" OF the Evening Post cannot
overcome the united influence of the baseness O
his nature and that Of his vocation. He quotes
several apparent errors which really are none, tron
sence, 10 demonstrate oar ignorance OF Tariff de
tails and revives the exploded talsehood that Ma
deira Wines taxed bu, nee per cent. by the
Wing Tariff Of ls4e, but does it in this backhanded
fashion, which shows that he is perfectly aware he
is cheating. viz:
Now ills true that Madeira do pay but five per
cent and fraction
Poor, wretched Qubbler! you cannot escape
through that wornholc, The question is not
What do Madeira Wines pay under Loco Foco
construction but What does the Whis Tariff
charge upon them ? and that is sixty cents gal
Ion, as YOU very well know equal to thirty il no,
nifty per cent. But Mr., Bib Loco-Foco Score.
tary OF the Tressury-corrcpty, We think wroue
", we know-chose to declare this duty contrary
to a certain Treaty with Portugal whch stipulatcs
that her Wines should De received by us on as IA
vorable terms those Of any other nation. and as
we admitted the cheap red wines OF France and
Italy at six 10 twelve cents a'gsIon Mr. Bib de,
ctded that we We're bound by that stipulation to
let in the costly and famous Madeira 3, ike rates
He nigh, just as well have decided ;hat i, should
only paw the duty charged on Vinegar or Cider
Under this decision Madeirs is admitted at very
low duty, no. by virtue ofthe Tarif OF lsis but il
defiance Oft. Yet this paid agent OF British Man
uf.c.urers, thoroughly understanding all the fs'ts
cheats around them to calumnia'e the Tam OF );
=. I'VE have quoted above Would not any man
ignorance be preferable to his knsvery
~ The LoreH JourHa', in rebukine the recen
sbrts in this City to breed dissension and trouble
among the Wings of our State, closes with the ,0i
lowing reference to one of the disorgsnizns dicta
tors: s
.,u Lo,, ,hero are 81 least Fiffytwo Ifousano