The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-25
2O,O4O

Thus it would appear that the Republican
majority on the Congressional vote Is at least
ana thousand greater than it is in favor of MIR.
Usmlin-B0stOn Attas.
BAYARD CLARK, the Representative in Con-
,rsss from the north Congressional district of
New York. has not been ranked with the Re-
pablieans, and gave but partial, halfway sup
rort 10 the cause of Free Kansas, at the late
SESSIONS Now, however, under date of Septem-
Ter ;. he meets the great issue fairly, and an
rounces his determination to support Fremont.
Fyery dav. we hear of new accessions of this
character, from the ranks of the Americans.
Coalition IN PHyYsYLvANIA.-The following
paragraph is extracted from the Buffalo Com
a,rtidi 4drertiser, the leading Fillmore paper
Of New York State:
We learn from private but reliable sources,
that the Republicans of Pennsylvania have been
6r some time attempting to bring about CO.
silon with the Americans of that State, and
hsgs offered to support an electoral ticket, which
should be composed of an equal number of Fill
more and Fremont men. That such proposals
tA,e been made is true, but we have the best
reasons for saying that they have been rejected"
This statement, coming from such source,
demands some notice at the hands of the Re-
publican State Central Committee. That body
has no, az vet nominated an electoral ticket,
and if the above be true, it has been chaffering
with the Fillmorners to get up a coalition tick
e. No such bargain as this would be satisfac-
iory to either party. 1t is high time that the
Republicans should know where they stand in
Pennsylvania. They should meet in their re-
spectige districts, and either call upon the State
Committee to frame ticket, or nominate elect
os by districts themselves. Things at present
LOOK very much as though some members of the
secret Know Nothing order had managed to get
The control of the Committee, and were using
il to forward the purposes of their own party.
Philadelphia North american.
GoxE OVER TO FILLNoRE-Neso York, Sept.
l'-Stephen NJ. Allen, of Massachusetts, one
Of the prime movers in the New England por-
! ion of the North Americans, has refused to
participate in fusion with the Republicans,
and has gone over to Fillmore. He is about
70 publish some singular developments.
Philadelphia, SEPT. l7.-At a meeting last
evening at National Hall, called by Lewis
Levin, to repudiate the union ticket of Ameri-
cans and Republicans for State officers, Levin
was booted down, and hustled out of the hall.
Subsequently, the union ticket was heartily ap-
proved aud Levin was denounced. The meet
ng then formed in procession, and marched to
the Fillmore meeting at Spring Garden, where
similar resolutions were adopted.
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION IN VIRGINIA.
WhseLng, Sept l8.-The Republican State
Convention of Virginia came off here to-day.
\ Fremont electoral ticket was nominated.
here was no disturbance, as was anticipated.
WORTHY OF IMIrATIoN.-In a recent politi-
speech in Michigan, the Hon. Jesse ID.
i7gh the distinguished President of the Sen
a. SAID there was no danger of disruption in
Z; nlon and that neither Congress nor all
Z politicians in the country can dissolve the
',iederacy our fathers made and handed down
Is "a noble and true sentiment, worthy to
r. The text Of every public speech, in every
!Ad O. the country, to the end of the Presiden-
"a eanyass, and ever after.
National ErteUigencer.
Inc lat,ligencer scarcely ever neglects an
Opportunity o. paying a compliment to Buchan.
an Or Fillmore leaders, who happen to mani
lest their loyalty to the Union. Why is it that
The distinguished men of the Republican Party
are not treated with the same consideration
chose TO do so, it could fill its columns
'dh the most eloquent declarations from that
NATTER full OF faith in the perpetuation of the
Hon. and determination to preserve it. AS
SA' Party is likely soon to come into power,
" '4omit that few quotations, showing its
s's'd Tor the Union, might tend to allay the
s@'' Of some of the timid readers of our neigh