The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-10

guiding tar-who has risen from apprentice boy to
the Preside ncy-who when President irowned upon dis
organizers and radicals North and South and with the
aid of conservative wings and democrats, bravey re-
stored peace 10 distracted countrywide has just
said 'f there be those, either North South, who de-
sire administration for the North against the South,
or for the south as against the North they are not the
who should give their SURFACES TO me y
From the moment Mr.. Fillmore first placed in
nomination, every effort has been resorted to to induce
the country believe first that he would not the
nomination; secondly that he had no strength at the
North and could not carry SINCE Northern State, even
his own thirdly, that he had strength at the south,
could carry single Southern State fourthy that
be Southern In his feelings and views, that the
North Ought not to support him, and would not and,
ought not to be supported by the South.
In regard to the charges against Mr.. Fillmore
which related to his views and opinions Of public
policy, his friends have deemed it best to permit
Il EN- to be retuted, as they have been most am
ply and triumphan.v, by the record Of HE model
administration; by his own bold, frank, aud man
ly speeches, which the people have everywhere
unsulled reputation and spotiess character or these
the people themselves had the Of forming
rate judgments and to that Judgment both he and his
friends have been at all times and now ready to
bow with respectful enthusiastically ask no appeal 70
But the arts and fasehoods which have been resorcd
by the two sectional parties OF the country to weaken
Mr. Fillmore, by inducng'the belief that he was without
9Th elsewhere than in the place where the asehood
told the people have not been so well able TO under
stand. They have heard these assertions generally with
surprise and incredulty, though the frequency Of
their repetition, the confident tone in which they
asserted, the variety OF forms in which
they they have been made to appear, and, above
all, the perfect concurrence of republicans and
democrats in these msrepresenaons and the readiness
with which the sustained the others fabrication
have made some impression upon the public mind, at
least upon the minds Of such consult their fears rather
than rely upon the goodness of their cause.
Upon the eve Of our adjournment these aud similar
assertions again renewed, with view doubt, Of
sowing the seeds of alienation and dstrus between our
friends in different sections Of the Union and these wicked
and false statements TO the country by railroad
by telegraph and by missionaries and emssares, with
zeal and apparent confidence worthy OF better cause
and the assertion Is now added that Mr. Fillmore will be
now withdrawn.
10 addressing you nov, wish definitely to contra
dict these untrue reports and correct far as we can
the false impression TO which they have given RISE aud
thus TO strip enemies OF their most favo-ile and
nearly only remaining means OF warfare.
None OF these charges and ipsinuatCns are true We
speak to all sections of common country IN saying So
The friends Of candidates both North and South are
standing firmly by their coors and oy their men, and
will do until the contest is decided in November They
do both from choice and from duly. They choose H.
because their men stand on the only truly naoual plat
form, broad the entire Union and exactly CO
extensive with the constitution recognizing the rights OF
the States the hand and Of the ederu
the other, and holding each sovereign within It's
proper sphere; and their duty requires that these geo
graphical these sectional partes-both republican and
democrac-so called, shall be driven from the He'll
Whoever aids either, aids one section Of COMMON coon-
| ny against another.
We car say TO our friends in all sections, that from
hencefoIh until election in November they should work
in good heart and spirits that stories Of lkewarmness
and abandonment of candidates must be oa.ed up IN
something in the future different from the past to be
true that North and South the friends of candidates
true as well tempered steel and are working with
more heart zeal and confidence the progress
es TIE hearts Of true national men, North aud South,
beat unison with each other and the; hands are beng
vigorously applied 10 common labour and for com
result and there Is not the least reason, In any sec
ton, for dsrust Of friends in any other Let not the
enemy reap any fruits from the asidocs policy pnrsued
by them. We say you that ii appears from ths
point Of observation that IL ali who their hearts prefer
Milard Fillmore fo President shall vote for him. he will
be tri .mphanty elected.
We do not pretend to direct govern or control the
movement in favor OF the American cause. That 10
matter solely in the hands Of the people at large 1t Is
theirs they originstea IT, We believe candidates,
however, infinitely stronger amongst the people than
amorg politicians, who happen at this time to be IN power
struggling acquire Let their friends be OF good
cheer Let them do their duty, aud they will be astonsh
ed al their great strength at the polls let each
10 work and couade in his friends elsewhere and the
victory Is No cunningly devised stories should
duce them for moment 10 think Of taking sides be
tween the candidates Of those dangerous sectional or
CARNATIONS hich now struggling TO concentrate tue
North against The South the south against the North
They should and will, both be overth-own The country
requires repcse, and demands safety The friends Of Fill
and Doneson tue friends of the Union. They
have The power 70 elect them and thus strengthen me
bonds Of that friendship ana confidence between the
North and the South which, in other days added sSch
power and glory to the republic.
let US pledge ourselves each TO the other that
every will do bis duty TO candidate and our
cause ana you may rely upon the country will be saved
rom the Dangers that encompass anu restored to The
quiet and confidence which blessed II a, the close o. Mr.
filmore's administration.
VIM. W. Walk w.R. smith,
Humphrey MARSHALL, ". l.. Underwood,
q. Haven, A X. Marshall,
i. X. 2olhcvAer, Thomas Rivers,
Henry Winter laws, r. :. Edwards,
q. h. Moore, W. II. Speed,
Henry NJ. Fuller, Samuel +. Swope,
J. u. RicaUd, T.. n. Cullen,
J. Scott Harrison, Charles Really,
W. A. lake George Egsts, Jr,
y. Norrisoa Harris, n. G. Foster,
john Garlic, james j. IAuc!ey,
H. W. Hoffman. r c. Prryear,
Thomas H. Whitney, John p. campba,
Jacob Broom, L. 81 Cox
WASHINGTON Agg. is, 1856.