Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-25
Fillmore,s Prospects.

/ FIllmOTe's TTOspcctss
| The ball ia rolling on, and gathering strength
as ii moves forward astounding our enemies
and gratifying the friends of the American
Reformation" From East, West, North and
South, the cheering intelligence is daily arriv-
ing, giving an assurance that the American
party will triumph, and the Constitution and
the Union be perpetuatod. The country seeks
repose. 1t has become tired of the hitherto
unceasing din which sectionalists have created
for selfish purposes, and the people will sum
| mon Willard Fillmore again, almost by accla-
nation, to that position which he filled with
| friends OF the Federal Union.
! The people are indisposed to make further
experiments, they are not willing, at the pres.
ent crisis, either TO perpetuate the domestic
discord which the election of Fremont would
increase, or to inaugurate the fiillibustering
world-defying policy Of the Cincinnati Con
vention candidate, which would inevitably dis
turb our foreign relations, and bring us into
conflict, without necessity, with nil the mon
arches of Europe. The sober and rejecting,
the hard working and industrial classes Of the
nation, are not prepared, they are not dis
posed to see the Union imperilled further by
domestic strife nor to enter upon q crusade
against all Europe combined, for the sole pur
pose of debating to the people of the Eastern
Continent. "and the rest of mankind" the
forms of Government under which they shall
live. 1.@. ....
The non-intervention policy of Washington,
is the true policy of these States; it is the pol
lev which the American party would adopt
and observe,-and it is the policy which an
immense majority of the people Of the Union
desire the Government to cherish. Eschewing
alike the domestic policy of the Fremonters,
and the foreign policy of the Buchananites
! there come up from all quarters, spontaneous
| ly and simultaneously, the enthusiastic de-
clarations of the people, that they will take that
well-tried, safe, and conservative man for Pres
| dent, who, in the dangerous crisis Of 1850,
maintained the peace Of the country and saved
it from anarchy and civil war. ~
There is no sectionaism in these sponta-
neous declarations From Massachusetts, to
Louisiana, the same feeling peryades the Union
loving masses, and from these extremes of the
country, the same sentiments are avowed We
shall give to-day, a .fcw Of the many proofs we
have received in the last twenty-four hours, of
| the existence of these sentiments. From Spring
field, Massachusetts,, we are informed as follows
"There are great many Fillmore men in this
State, and we stand good chance to give him our
electoral vete. The Wings are with US, and the
Democrats, they have to take their choice be-
| tween Fillmore and Fremont, declare their inten-
! ton to vote for the former" .....E...
1t viii thus be seen, that In Massachusetts,,
as in Ohio and New York, the Democrats, (ot
the National class) finding il impossible to
elect Buchanan, have periodically determined
10 defeat Fremont, By casting their votes for
Fillmore
From New York the proofs on this subject
are overwhelming We presented on yester-
day such evidence on this point that it is un-
necessary to add the proofs we have since re-
ceive6
From New Jersey We are informed that the
ratification meetings Of the American nomina-
tons have been Large and enthusiastic" and
that the declensiou Of Commodore Stockton
decides the question in New Jersey in favor Of
Fillmore and Donelsor. The Republicans will
get small vote, aud Buchanan not many"
We have numerous letters from Pennsyiyar
MIA, declaring that Buchanan isin minority
IN the Old keystone State, but the divisions
in the opposition parties may give him the
electoral vote, but think that before Novem.
Der Fillmore will run ahead"
A friend of ours, resident IN this city, who
IS not politician, informed US yesterday tina
he had been travelling ten days in the inte-
rior of Pennsylvania, and that Buchanan had
10 sh0r In that State; that no thought Ere
mont would get Pennsylvania, unless the Dem
ocrats and the Americans should all 90 for
Fillmore"
OF our Maryland correspondence ~s poed
not speak. To use an expression Of one Of
our subscribers in that State
Politics here Is like the jug handle-qH on one
side. Fillmore viii get nearly sll the yotes,p