American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-26

ioNoi VI He creeSOll CanuluQt0.
The German voters in New York are gen
orally rallyins for Fremont 1t was stated
ota Republican meeting that of $50 Ger,
mans employed in one house in the Eigh.
,eenth ward no less than ITO had formed
Fremont club.
Hon. Martin Grover, formerly me mber of
Congress, and one of the most eloauen spea.
kers among the New York Softs, has taken
the stump for Fremont in Southern New
York and Northern Pennsylvania.
The Allegheny Republican says:
No man in Western New York has occu.
pied more conspicuous position i'm the De.
mocralic party than Martin Grover. He has
borne its burdens and fought its battles for
twenty years, with holiness and ability
which has rendered Tim prominent, through.
out the State. ,EsI =
The Angelica IN. Y. Reporter, Buchan.
an paper, after comparing the platforms
closely, has taken down Buchanan and hois.
ted Fremont.
The Pulaski Democrat, the Democratic
organ in Eastern oswego county, N. Y.ebol,s
Buchanan and goes for Fremont. Its Edi.
tor Yves the Democratic candidate for State
Senator last fall. ".n
The Poughkeepsie Examiner says the ven.
cradle Judge G. II, Ruegles, of that place,
snake no secret of the fact that he shall not
support the Cincinnati nomination."
John u. Slit, Esq, the Administration
postmaster at Centreville, Indiana, has re-
signed his Office and enlisted under the Re.
publican banner.
The Hon. Geo. Rathburn, formerly dis.
hnguished member of Congress from New
York, and Democrat Of the srictest sect,
made rousing Fremont speech at the Au-
burn ratification meeting. Mr.. Yiele, a
prominent Democrat of Troy, has also de-
clared for Fremont and Dayton.
Mr. Samuel Ludyigh, editor of German
Quarterly Review at Baltimore, Md. and
one OF the most eloquent German speakers
IN the United States. is making speeches in
favor OF Fremont and Dayton
The New Orleans Deutsche Zeitung, a
German paper with the largest circulation
IN the Southern States, goes for Fremont and
Dayton. Hrr .H 800
The Cincinnati Gazette is informed by
gentleman from Warren county, o.. thai
Two OF the members OF the Democratic Cen
tral Committee have avowed their Intention
to support Fremont. -''.'
Hon. Andrew J. Harlan, Pierce member
OF congress from the Eleventh District in
Indiana, two years ago, has declared him.
sell Tor Fremont and Day ton. q
When it is remembered that last wear
with the aid of all these leading men and
editors oil newspapers, the Democratic party
was in minority in the Freesoil States of
over SOC, 900, it will BE- plain to every man
OF common sense that after this onerous de.
lection from his party the prediction that
buchanan will not get State north of Ma
son and Dixon's line" will most surely be
realized. .a.u nas...'.taa -r.
Another fact is apparent that the Demo.
cratic party in the North has furnished and
is still giving TO Freesoilsm all the strength
it ever had or ever will have, and the asser.
ton that the foreign population of the North
is decidedly Freesoi is absolutely realized.
We ask Southern men to ponder upon
these facts. The fears expressed by the
American party that the foreign population
OF the North would give their aid TO Abo-
litionism are well founded. The election of
buchanan is utterly hopeless, but the Ma
tonal Americans Of The Northern States, true
TO their Union principles, true to their anti.
sectional candidates, stand firm and unyield.
ing. They have formed nucleus around
Which the conservative men Of all parties
are rallying. The duty Of Southern men is
plain. Fillmore is the only candidate for
the Presidency toward whom the South can
look with any hope. Of sa fety to the Union
and protection to Southern rights. The
struggle in the North is between him and
the Northern sectional canl idate, Col. Ere.
mont, and Southern Demo Gratis, as well as
Southern Wigs AMI Southern Americans,
will be recreant to their duties as men and
citizens if they fail to cas-, their votes for
the only national candidates, Willard Fill
more and Andrew Jackson Donelsen.