The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-10-17

\ Azoo CITY. MISS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER II. 1856 !.
FilImore,s Chhnces--ThC Conserve
atiye Element III, FORK i

FilImore,s Chhnces--TkC Conserve
ntive Elcfnenl at, Work - II
Wewere satisfied at tbe time OF Fillmcre'snom-
inaton, fsays the St. Louis IntsUi Uigsacer) that
the prospects ofhis election would increase day
by day, a. the masses Of the country came to : :
realize the exigency Of the crisis, and to appTe-
ciate the disastrous results likely to proceed t
from the triumph Of Republican sectionalism at
the North, or Of Locefoco;sm at the South. Our
convictions have been confirmed, and ssi.l heingi
confirmed By due Developments q, cry day.
Everywhere throughout the land, particularly
at the South, are to be witnessed the workers
Of that earnest and stern spirit Of conservation
Which has never yet failed to- respond to the
call Of the nation In the hour Of danger, and
which now involuntary turns to Millerd Fill
more as the man, once tried and ever ture, who
can be relied on courageously to meet, and tri-
umphantly to evert, that danger which now
threatens the Union. |.
The Old Line Wings, in every State eminent
in times past for the predominance of that par
to support him. And this separate and inde-
pendent action of the Wings In the several
States has been endorsed and ratified by the |
aggregate voice OF the party, assembled in the |
Bs ltimore National Convention, which unani- |
rnously declared its preference fer M;llard Fill
more. Lastly, and consequent on this action
Of the National Wing Convention, the Nation
al Inteaigenoer, the most influential journal at
the South, and one of the most influential in the
4 Union. has moved from its position of neutrali-
ty, and thrown the whole of its great influence
!, | in favor of Fillmore and conservatism.
el The facts cannot be overru:ed in their effects
on the results of the struggle They indicate
% that the whole body of that old guard Of the
% Constitution, and the old line Wings, will sup
, port Mr.. Fillmore. The Loeofocos hoped that
the National Isteuigencer would no, be 'in the
: fight" for they knew the vast power welded by
- that eminent journal. and deprecated it's en-
2 ployment against them. But they have been
= disappointed The veteran journal, actuated
- by the same spirit which prompted the Wing
70 State and National Convention to declare for
:. Fillmore. has come out openly and pronounced
" for him too. It will carry with it all the sturdy
as old Wings Of the South, who, for quarter Of a
a century, have accepted its sound teachings and
!, followed its lead.
+. Mr. Fillmore is something more than the
al American candidate. He is the Union candi-
4. date, ss distinguished from the candidates oi
be the Northern Sectionalists, and Southern Sec.
tionalists; and as the Union candidate, he is
the favorite of that conservative element which
en- esteems the interests and rights Of the whole
e country superior to the interests Of any mere
b. party. This conservative element is now fully
he throughout the South; and while Southern Lo
"a cofocos. headed by Wise, Brooks and Slidell
rd are planning the programme Of dissolution o
ed the Union in the event of Fremont's election
re- the honest, conservative Southern people ar
err rallying to preserve the Union, by electnl
rty Fillmore They are no longer to be eulled b
Md the stale humbug that Buchanan's essential t
md the protection of the rights of the South
ich They remember that when the rights of til
NE South were trusted to Fillmore, he was faithft
by to the charge. He, as Presideet, would guar
md the rights of the South more vigilantly an
re- trustily than Buchanan, whom the Locofoco
AS tell us is the friend, per excellence, Of Souther
on institutions; and it is the growing conviction
this fact that is causing the steady and patriot
ich old line Wings of the South, who, as Souther
les men, want their rights and nothing more,
the rally around Millard Fillmore as the Union cal
ind didate.
the The assertion by the Locofocos that Fillmo
!. would not carry single Southern State, b
tne ginning to give way to the fear on the part
ea. the same gentry. that win carry nearly all
WIN them. With the aid of the old Wings, promp
owl ed by the National Inteuigenoer, he is sure
me- Delaware, Maryland, North Carolina, Georgi
anu Florida, Louisiana, Tennessee, Kentucky, al
'on Virginia, New York. New Jersey, and Califc
90 MIA in the North, are certain to 60 for him
roS- go, 18th strong probability that Ohio and
u diana viii do likewise.
ow- The indications are cheering, and they W
.ne continue to grow better and better until the
of election, the issue of which we hope a
believe will be the election of Mr.. Filmo
:, and the triumph of the Union sentiment Of !
!. nation. @
tales s ssss sss
lmerl WHAr PAsrr 70 AsoIIrloslzrD AT THE Non,
Old Gen. Ewing stated, in . speech in Missouri
Mr. other day that when the administration Of Frank
NJ Piercs came into power, the North wa represent
n. Fin Congress by one hundred and fifty five der
csats, and that now only EIGHTEEN could
found in that section of the UnionalI the rest b
Ing gone over to the Abolition party. The st.
nev- ment was not contradicted by Gen. Benton or
then Polk, his opponents for Governor.
made
~ he GREAT DncovERYs The Pulaski, 4