Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-29

years, and he has a national reputation which
his successor may well covet
The N. York Tribune ON FremOnt's Pros
af. poets.
The New York Tribune of Saturday thus e1-
presses its opinion on the probabilities of Free
mont's election:
"We do not wish our readers to believe the
election of Fremont fixed fact. We do not our
selves believe it. and should not desire to diffdse
the impression if we did, We wish it generally
understood that the struggle is srduous, and that
the result depends on work yet to be done. In
spite of many cheering assurances we consider the
States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Indiana, ILL
nois and California still doubtful. We may carry
all Of them by large majorities, but we may also
lose enough of them to beat is in the contest. We
consider our chance in the House, Should the cleo
ton 60 thither, Of very little ,oorth. We must
succeed, if at all, BY the votes Of the people we
cannot count on single slave State and we must
either carry Pennsylvania, or, losing it, carry all
the rest of the free States. We strongly hope to
carry Pennsylvania-we feel sure 1t can be carried
for Fremont-but, If we were all to stop working
now, and fall to shouting our anticipated VIC
tory, we should have no victory to huzxa over
This is the naked truth, and the truth is just what
should be set forth and realized"
gertrude on the part of Fremonts principal organ,
We hope to hear no more Of Southern Wings re-
marking that they must vote for Buchanan to pre-
vent the election of Fremont Why Greeley him
self does not expect to elect Fremont by the peo-
pie, and tells his readers very plainly that if not
elected by the people he has no chance in the
House. Yet we hear daily of Southern men who
are SO afraid Of the shadow of Republican" as
to express the opinion that if the election should
come to Ahs House, Fremont would be elected
Such men are unworthy of the name Of American.
Let them read the reports of the proceedings Of
the National Americans and Wings of New York,
the very centre of Fremontism, and take courage.
The Empire State is all alive with monster meet
ngs of the friends Of Fillmore. Ten, twenty thir-
ty, forty, and even fifty thousand persons assem-
bled such occasions, are recorded almost daily.
Is not such spirit worthy of encouragement and
imitation at the Souths What are our friends in
North Carolina and Virginia about9 Win they
allow the whole burden of the battle Of the 4th Of
November 70 be borne by their gallant brethren at
the North and the Westf Let them look at what
is now doing iG Alabama, and 90 and do likewise.
Alabama was, until recently, the strongest Demo
cratic State In the Union. But 30 efficiently have
the Americans of that State conducted the present
campaign that we have the best authority for sta
ting that Buchananism il now at as last gasp in
Ala6a1sa.
"Vote for Buchanan to prevent the election of
Fremont J" Gould greater absurdity enter the
brain Of . maniacf Why, II we were asked how
the election Of Fremont could be rendered certain,
We should answer, by the Wings and Americans
Of the South going over to Buchanan-since by 90
doing they would drive the whole North over to
Fremont, and elect him by large majority Of tho
popular vote
The South win, in few weeks, have the decis-
ion of the Presidential election In their own banda
The Democrats, on the 14th of October, viii lose
Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana. Then the Ma
tonal Democrats Of those States win rush by tens
Of thousands to the American standard, as they
have already done IN Men York. Buchanan sciH
Be Abandoned in all those States in Novembsr. -
What then becomes the duty Of the South win
she still persist in adheng to the squattsr sover-
eighty candidate aftsr hs has been deserted by the
very men who Effected his nomination or viii
abe, rising superior TO ali mere party oonsidera-
tons, cast her vote In solid phalAnx ior Fillmore
and Donslson, and thus secure their elsctionY
The Toledo (Ohio) Commercial Of the Gath In
slant, at whose masthead are the names Of Buch-
anan and BrecknridRe thus speaks TO the North