The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-29

There Is not tne ieaSt prODaDlnty OF frc-
mont carrying any portion of the Eleeto-
raj Ticket. But will they be united? We
give below the telegraphic dispatches
from the Convention that was called for
the purpose of considering the propriety
Of forming Union electoral ticket:
PHlLArELpHI,, Oct. Is.
The following resolutions were passed
by the Fillmore and Donelson Executive
State Committee to-day by voce of 90
tot.
Resolvea, That we deem it ihexpedient to
make any alteration in the Fillmore and
Donelson electoral ticket in this State,
and we are firmly convinced that any in
reference with it would be the means of
giving the State to Mr. Buchanan, instead
of defeating him
Resolred, That we decline to accept
either of the propositions of the North A
merican State Central Committee, being
satisfied that the electoral ticket already
in the field is the only one on which all op-
posed to Buchanan can successfully unite,
and pledging it to uncompromising oppo-
sition, and to the defeat, under and all
circumstances, of his election.
This action renders any further union
of the Fremont and Fillmore parties in
Pennsylvania very improbable. The origi-
nal Fillmore electoral ticket be will run
PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 81.
Last nj ght q meeting of the friends OF
Fremont and Fillmore was called at the
Republican head quarters to select dele
gates to the IIarrisburgh convention to-
day. to form all electoral ticket. Much
confusion prevailed. Resolutions were
adopted repudiating the convention, in
dorsing the Fillmore electoral ticket, and
declaring all unity in opposition to it as
aidcrs and abetters of Buchanan and Breck-
inridge
Subsequently Republican meeting
elected delegates At the Fillmore head
quarters meeting resolved to stick to the
Fillmore ticket, and repudiating the at
tempt to hold a Union Convention at Har-
risburgh.
HARRIsBURGH, PA, Oct, 81.
The union convention to form an anti
Buchanan ticket assembled this afternoon.
Most of the counties were represented. -
Dispatches were received from Philadel-
phia, announcing the intention of the
Americans to denonnce and repudiate San
derson's course. which created much eX-
citement and applause.
The committee appointed on electoral
ticket reported the tickets agreed npon by
the Union Committee in Philadelphia. A
Committee was appointed by the President
and Chairman to prepare an address, with
authority to sign the names of the mem
bers of the Convention. The closing
scenes of the Convention were very excit-
ing and they adjourned with nine cheers for
the ticket
Everything is confusion and DISORDER.
Whether there is a union or not there can
be no concerted action, no harmony
They will be defeated in Pennsylvania
beyond doubt, by majority very much
larger than at the late election. If this is
true Fremont loses 81 more votes which
leaves 149-barely enough to elect him.
Now look to Indiana. we have tri.
umphed by majority, to quote the figures
OF the opposition, Of 5000, over union
simila: to that in Pennsylvania. The op'
| ,,oe;t;,n pcrf;a, bovo aooh on olaotoro
ticket in that State and there is not the
remotest probability of a fusion, the Gin
cinnati Tsmes,a Fillmore paper says:
INDIANA, A,-WilIard's majority for Gov
ernor will not fall much short of 5000
votes. The scheme of "fusion''has ex
ploded in that State The American par
ty will neither combine, fuse nor surren
der, but fight out the battle to the last.
Indiana, therefore, may be set down a
perfectly certain for Buchanan. Thi
takes Is more votes from Fremont, ant
leaves him but 1876.
If we are not mistaken, the friends o
Fremont never claimed California for him
Take her four votes off and there is bu
l34 left, which is the utmost that any ra
tional man can expect for Fremont. W,
confidently believe that Illinois and Con
necticut will go against him, and tina
several of the other Northern States ar,