New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
MR. FILLMORE AND TIE PRESIDENCY
I'm Eiise- q TIE n. Y T,i1snt.

| SIR. Al the American Convection last February I
suurd two prominent were 10 be pre- ented from
tie S'a't al N.w.York for nominsti,n n. had been
| Htnry CAY Wig: l admired him because believed
his principles best calculated to secure the bSst inter-
| tsts Of our republic: tbas he ever advocated such
laws az would elevate the capital which nature gave
| to every poor man viz. physcsl strength to perform,
snd ingenuity TO invent that he believed. Ike the I'M
motsl Washi gton and Jefferson. that Slavery was 80
e'. and the extension Of u into Free Territory wrong
az mntns OF DO justification excuse. Mr.. Fillmore
"ad been The friend and advocate Of that immortal
statesman Theother gentIauan, Mr. Law | believed
70 nave been Pho Slavery or Hard Democrat snd was
without experience; therefor strongly urged tho
nonr anon OF Mr. Fillmore: wss opposed 10 any
interference with Slavery a. i, now exs;. and oprc.ei
TO i,s extension. could 20, at that tim. srcee Whist
would be the issue at the coming elccca, who wouu
be the nominees ofthe other psres or wKs, would bs
their platform. There hne cand, &ates in ths
field; two of whom have bowed dswn in hursble snb
mission 10 the Slave Ohgwcny If the S,uth,
wiling 10 become plant tools to that party whi,h
makes slave-t Xtenson the great desidsya,um
10 tue patyis,ism ard the forcing Of slavery int,
Kansas th, point 81 NE baycnc, W hired rusans
from Missouri fhe test of their devotion TO what they
ca true Democratic principles, and 40 right of the
nominee. Mr.. John c. Fremont | beasve has taken
the tue consery alive ground. He sa - he in,et.
eraiey opposed Is the interfering with $ayery as t
xs's ard iavetera,ey opposed 10 Is ext, nsop
introduction into territory now free Recent events
have convinced that the CREST object os tie leaders
Of the Fillmore party is to play into the hpss Of Bu
chsnan in order 10 cSrry out with more certainty tho
slave aggressions Of she South. proposition
made in Pennsylvania that neither Fiitnore
Fremont could alone expect to get single electoral
vote, they would unite and II they succeeded IN de-
esng Buchanan that the electors were TO be divided
between then. and Mr. Fillmore 10 receive the
number Of electoral votes in proportion 10 the aumb0
of votes east for him by the people
This proposition no sane man could for rsoment
object TO who really had the election Of Mr. Fillmore
at heart.
But what do We scel large number of the pre-
'ended Fillmore have concluded TO run separate
ticket with no hopes of any other than tina. Of
insnriI the electoral Of the State of Ptnnsyy
10 Mr. Buchanan. In view of these facts and under
these considerations, and believing that tAe majority
of the leaders of the Fillmore party determined to
elect Mr. buchanan, and thereby ndorse the Pierce
and Douglas platform, with all its rotenness it's
Border RnFaRnm, BuHy-Broskssm, md MI its
outrages upon Free Speech Free SOIL Dad
the Freedom Of Kansas, have come TO the de,crw-
nation to cast my vote for the election of John T..
Fremont. An ORIGINAL FILLMORE Mas.
N.c York Oct S0Aiss6