The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12
Mn. FILLMORE IN the SOUTH.

~ ~t ~~
Mr.. FILLMORE IN THE SOUTH.
IL 6o %..'i Love. s y. o.. =.
% Dsfne his Rosatasa-e'eeR Hunk = -
than Cost Last Can! W. 80
The following lester from Mr. Fillmore 70 his South
ern friends, addrsssedto \. Berrisu, Of chAsiss
BrrAIo, n. X, sspt. =, lsss
Your two Sayors or the 2bth nGe NM I'M Coz 70
basd. a}d furnhh addaosal evidsQes tSsi a esgSat
by aier@pfW cnted both North ard oulh. - ~ N~0
.nsslsd with beng pro .layesy ma 1919 Z =.
Sf have nvssssv rsfsssd % givs ~ pisss.s, 49,
and previous olcai ooaducs, have ID Isswssd 70 ~
pssiia asy q these chAssss " ette e AsS d..s -
- &c e = e s ss 3 a $780,: :. Ss -
sss nd more is.ris. 'G ssd sAss :, 40
s Sss y 1 Sss osssdssos so'1 IA = 4 ~
~ have g. e n..'s,n AZ cs.s.s9Tp,ss ~. 49,
msy md = sas vessAy q ~ ossS1ssss SsSs II
acoardinsif X sAaihavs 10 rsUss ~ myasf = slA
ss !. s I - e sS 1870 re-. = -
bsewssu ths Merit anA ~ soush should 10 ssqsd an
fr.ssrsd fsslne rs.soss1 h sRessssa1 ut -
oppoussn. oanna esDens = b such e6ndktn1s for
Esss "a Wess cd y osunwynsn w1ifsct asosps me-
on thops ooaditons shai no( complain
The sne.ssse s.sius, cegtsd into inc Moh.sad VAC
the MisouYf ccnpeouiss. Il may Or may not sun your
attude but hsvs nos eas Hnx ior ths solsh and sno
In cOuolssios, psrn = . ssrrsss ny sincere thanks
Tor e kisd i..ss e. have ns.isssd IN ny suscssa
wish 1s valushls We could have been spared aid in
this sfussis = ssvs cur osa1ssy
WI ssnn'nss Of respect =. truly and NC, spcsrev
81 write in haste, without time TO copy or
From the BunAlo Commercial Advertiser, Sept. III
RESTORATION or TIE Hse0URI CoHPnoHIsE.
Al ne duses Of satesman are net precisely snoss OF
debeiing club, It always trss the p.socs 81 practical
ppsAiby result. In great and critical coaunctures
especially astasesman will study to discover the measures
lend Smself 70 The promotion Of any scheme. wSassvsr
~ netnoac excellence may be- for single moment amer
he b tsned he has no chance Of SUCCESS. Like wise
phyAi@inn, he will keep himself accurately informed OF
hs psgres a the disease snd the condition of the pa
uenk and will MOI insist that medicine shall be admin
lady Id been taken ten days ago Il Is hts business
TO de With tho disease in Its present STAGE and the
pattern refuse 70 take the medicine which best In itself,
no nast not therefore, suffer him to die while he ID
wasting time in vain eort 70 conquer his obstnAcy II
he rshse The best medicine he must give him best he
We notice tbai several conservative Journals in the
South have iatey advocated the restoration OF the Mis-
%S cana cay Or ,ne
Could the South go the error which was committed In les
repeal ana voiuBtariy forward for It's restoration
ceive TO be morally impossible Therefore we cannot
orbear remark that consider the discussion OF
ecs which now sSsorss public attention is the approach
ing Presidential eeOo0, and that the
toratcn Of the Missouri compromise is question which
be called to consider M Missouri Compromise line was
established by act a Congress; repealed by
act Of Congress- rcnstats H. II the question OF its
restoration Of any importance In the Presidential cleo
ton, must be because there |: lelihood or st least
pose, which will be submitted 70 the President for his
approval II is certain beforehand tina, such act
Will ever come before the President the whole question
frivolous and idle has per thence
presidersAl election.
We suppose il win not be coutroverted that IL Congress
ever passes act renstating the compromise win be
prior TO the passage Of admitting Kansas into the
Union - State. Subsequent 10 that event resora.
lion would amount 70 nothing for tbs two fold reason
that Congress- has constitutional power coutro the
domestic insiitutons Of State and that sven pos
poasib il Kansas should come in As Tree state
impossible abe should in a slave State for the
same majority which admitted her such would pre-
vent the restoration. The whole question, then far
% Il has any bearing the Presidential election,
drces itself to this Whether there any possibility that
,uch act be passed before Kansas rife cd
mission state II the negative can be demonstrated
then all AZ aton Of the subject rs futile and unwse.
The present Congress, which has rejected a bill
proposing tha restoration Of the Missouri compro-
mise Inc, Will 90 out OF power the 4th Of March
next; its successor on the 9TH Of March, 1859, and
session three from the st u December Long
before thai time Kansas will either be In the Union
Snoc.ng the doors on TOR Admission II thsn
lot passed by the present the next succeeding
sress 10 certain that viii be passed at all The
present Congress win pass such act for the South hes
large democratic majority. The next Congress win not
II, for the the ocrais will still have
The ascendency in the snste Even the most o.
fepublCau m MAJ In Al
party Is extravaeant enough TO claim that In the next
Congress the senate will be favorable TO their
an estimate, day before yesterday, in which
after claiming the election In several States which
tweny I've OF the sistytwo members Of the Senate
Fremont Burlingsme, IN bis speech in Boston, two
three days SINCE made threat that with a republican
PRESIDENT and republican House OF Representatives,
they would grind the pro-savcry Senate Of the next
Congress las between the upper and the neither mill
stone thus clearly admitting that they bad no hopes OF
We may consider il demonstrated, therefore, that an
act for restoring the Mssourc ompromse will
before the President for his consideration As connected
with the Presidential election, the question Is pcrfectly
die-a mere abstraction, unworthy the consideration Of
pracnca, statesman. s unwlse TO discuss u AZ an
element OF the Presidential Canvass would he equally
unwise ever to agste again in Congress The Missouri
compromise Is like water spilled upon the sand; can
never be gathered up. Its repeal vas great binder,
but II is late TO correc. The attempt to restore
NJ the late session Of Congress is deensibe the
trouhd that was well 70 offer 70 the Senate an opporu-
and 10 would be rational 10 expect the rsanmston OF
any other corpse Of this Nothing remains but pro
tounce ifs euiogy and bury out o. sight.
For more than thirty years the whole country acqui
esced In H. and II had acquired a sacredness In
public est nation which II unwise TO disturb.
IL had settled dangerous controversy, which II was
oily, nay, II was madness 70 reopen. Its repeal,
/. Mr. FILLMORE justly remarked In one OF his speech
a., was the Pandoras boz from which has issued all
our present evils. Az Mr.. Fillmore opposed At the
me- 10 lis disturbance he has not changed his opinion
that ts repeal act OF folly But quite
do not mrepresent his sentiments when say that
he does think would be wise TO attempt ts restora
ton and thai be desires agitation having this object
either in Congress out OF H. He too sagacious not 70
perceive that the question has become obsolete and too
wise TO pour water srouni the root OF which
srded two year, ago, In the hope Of again seeing Co
vered with foliage.
Nothing remains for the Territories but 10 that
by wise legislation, properly enforced the people are
protected The enjoyment Of peace, and - maiey in
the right Of determining the character OF theS )vn nsi
Iuons without mimi aiion by mobs and without nter
from tho states. the sooner THIS doctrine Is &C
luicsccd IN the will that quiet be restored 70 the
country Of which Il Is so greatly in need.
The following endorsement is made on this artcie-
! NV sentimenis.u ~ d,