The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-26
5io,ts Of the Timcs.

~ Sssss>s
GJTJohn Gown is stamping Ohio for Fill
more. declaring the nomination Of Fremont
mot fit to be made"
1.-THE Boston Evening Ledger, on Thurs
day placed Fillmore and Donclson at the head
of their editorial columns and will support
them in the coming election.
For FlLLMoRE.-The Wyanlott (Ohio)
Pioneer has struck the Black Republican flag
and run up the flag of the national candidate,
Willard Fillmore.
DJTThe New Orleans Bulletin says: "Geor-
gia in its political action is an uncertain
State, and it would not surprise US The least,
from the indications Of passing events, if
Fillmore should sweep tae State like a hulri-
cane" .s..- - ..--.- ~
THE WonKISGMEN FOR FILLMORE We
are informed that at Foundry in this city
the position of the different men towards the
various candidates for the Presidency are as
follows: For Fillmore 12 Buchanan l; FIRE.
mont Odd. Rep.
GCTThc Ntacd Journal, for nearly thirty
years tie Democratic organ in Tompkins
county, and the only paper published in that
important county, this week takes down the
flag of Buchanan and Breckenridge, and runs
up that of Fremont and Dayton.
N. Y. Tribune.
n There are thirty three papers in Penn
sylvania with the names of Fillmore and
Donclson at their head, and The Philadelphia
Inquirer aud about thirty other Old Line
Wing papers are also active in the support Of
Fillmore, but have not placed his name at
the head Of their editorial column.
A STRONG VoTE.-A vote was taken on
board the steamboat Troy, on Wednesday,
on the occasion Of the New York Shirt Sewers
excursion, Aid. Briggs, NlesSrs. Cooper, iIar-
ncy, Everett, Reeve, and Councilman Merritt
being the inspectors. The result was as fol-
lows:-fillmorc, / l27, Buchanan, l03, Ere
mont, 81.
OPINIONS OF A Buchanan MAN.-Extract
from u letter Of IL resident Of Brooklyn, now
in Missouri, dated st. Louis, June %, 1856:
When left home, two weeks since | con-
sider,d Buchanan election certain. think
now his chances arc yCry doubtful. Fill
moies strength in the Southwest is very
great.
The Boston Traveller states that Amos A.
Lawrence, ESQ.,, nominated by the Black
declines any such questionable distinction
lie was nominated without his consent, or
any consultation being had with him, and
declines being a candidate for that position
Mr.. Lawrence declares his decided preference
for Willard Fillmore.
TIE BONE AND S,NEw" ARE ALL FOR
FILLMoRE.-Th New York Express gives the
result for President in number of extensive
manufacturing establishments in that yicin-
ity. In every instance Mr.. Fillmore has a
large majority, and Buchanan the least mum
Der of votes. The mechanics viii not sup
port the man who argued that the Wages of
working men in this county should be le-
duccd to ten cents day.
WITHDRAWALS FROM BuCHANAN.-The Ar
kansas Shield Of July 9th, contains letters
from Henry Archclas, Elisha Walker, Absa-
lon Morcand, I. W. Hill, Alfred Mainard,
j. j.. Baylcss, W. T. Cooper, John L. Z. osby
Peter Simmons, &. w. Richcy and Lcmucl
kncer, announcing their withdrawal from
the foreign Democracy, and their adherence
| to the American party. The Shield says all
| these were prominent and leading members
| of the so called Democracy, and never have
voted any other ticket but the Democratic.
REPUBLICANS COMING OVER TO TIE \ ATOM
| AL PARTY. The Pioneer Black Rcpubli-
can paper in Wyandot county, Ohio, which
supported Chase for Governor last fall. is cut
i'll II strong article against the election OF
Fremont. Ii declares It's preference for Eli
| more.
The Banner, another Fusion paper at West
Liberty, Logan county, Ohio also refuses to
support Fremont. and goes in for Fillmore.
The Philadelphia Times, which strongly
urged the nomination Of Mclean by the Re-
puLlicans, has abandoned the Ereesol move
mcnt and zealonsly supports Mr. Fillmore.
FILLMORE STOCK RlslNG.-The well inform
cd Washington correspondent OF the N. Y.
Commercial Advertiser says: Fillmore stock
is rising here. in consequence of favorable re-
ports from various Southern States. l." a few
days ago one of our Congressman wrote to Il
friend in this State that "Eilmore stock was
rising at the rate of ten per cent. per day. "
Such IS our intelligence from every portion of
| the country. If all the men who have cX-
pressed preference for Fillmore would at
once declare their intentions to support him,
the question of the Presidential election would
Immediately be settled and peace and pros
perity would at once be restored to the coun-
Try and the permancncc ofthe Union secured.
Louisville Journul.
THE THREE PARTIES. "Nlr. Seward
day for compromises is past.
Mr. Toonbs-l'm glad of 1t.
MIR. Seward-And SO am |.
MIR. Criltenden i would compromise to
the last moment of time, provided we could
preserve the original principles on which the
government was crccted.'
The above extract, from the debates in The
Senate on Wednesday, is, says a writer in
the Alexandria Gazette fair and forciblc eX-
position of the principles Of the three parties
now before the country. "Rule OF ruin" is
the spirit Of two; ito preserve and bless the
country is thcruling motives with ninc-tentlls
of the supporters of Mr.. Fillmore. With
which party will a patriot Of any name Of de-
nomination act at the present tine!
MORE TEST VoTEs FOR PREsDENT-Pco-
pie pM express their political preferences in
times of excitement, OH steamboats,, i'll large
manufacturing establishments. mercantile
houses, &C., however yexatious the result may
be to the Buchanan Democracy just now, and
however they may be disposed TO ridiculc the
practice. The result is, that Fillmore is
largely ahead in four-lifths Of The tests thus
apulicd, while the contest between Buchanan
and Fremont is as to which shall be taIhcS