The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-08
Political Gossip.

: f'ne hienmond Enquirer sayR.-
The > 'pponers o. Fillmore in the South beiong to ~
yer,- distl- Glasses OF men. The ists OF Il
! Busyb poies h.e wireworkers the cowboys ana Dagt
,ss or she Kno,v N,hing party--msn who are for
ii. resort VII have tried al gcttng along AZ
fst;.d at all A. I'd who finding themselves incapable
nansains her O. vn ana 's feel cofadens tsaI thsy .
This she oicesok Is snd scdve portion OF Falnore
southera friends The ether class OF ar Fillmore >
Sulherg friends old ilas wing, well TO a. ia "a
So,fa Issy suiabIe sel dso, good patared maa, VII
Would MOI iose ses'a sp'h their dgesoa TO ave IN
nsxson. Iney t5mk FILLMORE - too tius T. 90 anytn!
rnsa OF neripags and saa, he VII temporze and ksy
OF 5oent Chsge, asunicn slSnon whilst they live
and sse rising sener stion tnke care OF themselves
The 81 Leuis Jpemot rat Bcnton csiers thousand
dollars tsvart n tie e lection of the pcon who inser,
Cd at tbs head OF We stat ticket as aooeared IN thai
paper in their abe Sd inst the words, "eacS
ReTblcaa"vicke /" Tgr Democrat advocAe3 &c State
eovernmeE: for Kaasss.
The Penke yisania lfsor,4 Know Nothing Conyentcn
closed s sstsEnt Harrisburg on the 5h inst. A,er
the Presifer electors hsd been appointed resolution
offered empowering ne csmmee 10 I'LL the vacan.
cy ia the Foursen:h district pending its consideration
! the following s,z3sf,,ute wa, u.tTed'-
/. Resolved, Th1rho commser matter by whom sp.
p'issedexceps hr death snatien, shall have per
f~f1 change the fillmore Els-t5raA ticket.
THY resolution debates as considerable length
arsiu various mot Ms 80 adjour ST. die, when
-4sur Governor rycrs has wrs.sa letter repud,ang
Ne'3gger driving d4iccracy. ara ouncng his inen
to3 ske his stand the Frenens institutional plat
!orr,:.
MasDr Stevens, of T..r ) a wees' or two since was
requested, by vote ii sae Common Council, resign
'ce, 5ecsuse he had a,noonced his msent,D support
The Frsnont constituo a PARTY, but = to sse
hard ., Toesday evening" be decineJ 10 c'sznply with
the recoest
he
years si1ce did loom upgans Ike he h,s growa small
BY degrees sad his degree1ay be gramsmrosNy stated
as little n was less in peae Rand least TIE heas7s Of his
country mca.''
prlva.se.ter from Mar, ssd Informs ustha. ar. Blu
cbanan has chance of carry that State Thcve of
Maryland, c1ys the letter, VII be given lsf Etiurrs
by I'VE 'bor sana majority
Gen Nn. .. Butler, Of Ke,saexy, who was tie candi-
date for yice aesdent with C.ss in ls4s hi,
ADHESION to driving isrocracy, but declines
enter The ,sss.
TIE Mempals- Eagle learns fro=aa gentleman ceTexas
'ha' the other foreigners of weru part
r that State, hsrs nominated fremont elecora! .c
The Augusta e6a.,) Ch,onick and Sentinel, in sr
cie on Mr. Fillmore urging his claims upon tho sceh,
makes the following aIluson to toe sentiments he s.ves
sed during his Southern tour years SINCE
Having tour of the southwestern slave es
he announced on the steps Of the State house m in
Montgomery, thas the anti slavery prejudices CT his
early education hsi been oblara,e by what he bad
ia the South OF the iappy condition N the slave
Upon certain osrasion In the United Slater scsz,e
Mr. Buchanan In the course OF a personal cxplanclon
stated that be had volunteered 70 Baltimore lnsus
last war with Great Britain, when The British a.t-,ks
that city. 81 think have heard something abo,. tn.
gcntlcman's volunteering" said SIR. Clay "but under.
stand that when he arrived at Baltimore the British
gone" "Ycs," replied Mr.. Buchanan, 'they were"
"well,' said Mr.. Clay, 81 merely wished 10 know
ubf Mr. al hsca lrc.v
British gone whether the British away te
cause they heard Mr.. Buchanan coming
II k said the reason why Mr. Brooks did not go to Ca
nada, that tho distance there Ions .sc
that after he got there the distance between him and
Burlngsme would be tso short.