Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-16
Facts for The CnmnaIpn.

rIoIn Jue hIOduy LC6tWy OOuvHdt-eulJeO
by IhUrLOU Weed, the most villainous aboli-
zionist in the United States-we take the fol-
lowing refreshing paragraphs, which will show
with what envenomed bitterness Mr.. Fillmore
is pursued by the leaders of the Black Repub.
lican party. If there is man in the world
whom the Aboitionists hate with a perfect
hatred, it is that true patriot and tried states
man, whom the Southern Democracy, equally
with the tratorous Free-soiers, are trying to
PROSTATE and destroy. Abiding to Mr.. Fill
more's Albany speech, the noble and patriotic
sentiments of which have found hearty re-
spouse in the heart of every friend of his
country in all sections of the Union, WEED in
his Journal says:
"Eis broad endorsement Of notification in
that speech would, we thought, have been re-
ceived in silence, if it had not induced an ap.
olOgy, from at least q portion of the press that
supports him. But it seems the doctrine of
his speech is TO be made the doctrine of his
party. Mr. Fillmore is 10 be recognized as the
successor Of John c. Calhoun. What that de-
ceased statesman preached Mr.. Fillmore is 10
practice. If the majority of the people of the
United States shall dare decide contrary to
the wishes ofthe minority. the minority with
Mr.. Fillmore at their head are to "REFUSE
TO SUBMIT" and will proceed to carry out
PRACTICAL NULLIFICATION!"
"The South with all its boldness, has not,
since the days of John Q. Calhoun, ventured
upon even the aununcation of such black trea-
son. 1t remained for a Northern doughface
TO utter such a sentiment"
Again, it says Of the Fillmore party:
"They hold that one part of the Union may
separate from the other, if defeated in Pres
idential contest. They are the only party that
svow such a reasonable doctrine. All other
parties adhere to the constitutional doctrine,
that it is the right of the maj ority to govern,
and the duty of the minority to submit. But
the Fillmore party declare they won't sub
nit" if left in Il minority, but will secede, IN
less their sectional preferences are consulted.
And so far from calling such resistance by it,
right name, Treason, they argue that it is
thing to be to be conciliated and yielded to.
Their candidate himself proclaims the new
dogma, from the portico of the Capitol. His
followers do not venture TO say him nay. Give
them credit, then, for the one doctrine they
agree upon. They are the DisuniOn Party"
10 the same number of Weeds paper we
find the following paragraphs one after ano-
Their:
REMEMBER That Fillmore, in no one of
the score of speeches which he has made since
his return from Europe, has uttered one word
IN rebuke of the Border Rutfians, or in favor
of Freedom and Free Soil
REMEMBER! Fillmore stands upon plat
form as thoroughly Pro-Slavery as that reared
for Buchanan at Cincinnati!
REMEMBER! That Fillmore is as accepta-
bic 10 the Border Rutiians as Buchanan. They
sleep in the same Pro Slavery bed
REMEMBER! Every Fillmore member Of
Congress voted against Kansas
REMEMBER! That Mr. Haven, member
of Congress from Buffalo, and law partner Of
Mr. Fillmore, voted 10 Congress against admit.
ting Kansas as n free state
We ask our electors and orators 10 Gle these
precious scraps away. They viii be Of emin
eut service during the canvass. And when an
empty headed, interruptions Locofoco slang
whanger talks OF the abolitionism of Millsrd
Fillmore, Just pitch them into bis teeth, aud
even his hardened face may be made to blush
Cor the calumny be ullers
rea- The North Carolina Signal quotes
the following eulogy Of Mr.. Fillmore from
the Western Democrat Of 1882:
Mr.. Fillmore, our present Chief Magistrate, has
acted hes part HoJly. Although bis political doc
,rines are somewhat different from those enteriAts-
ed b, many others, nevertheless be has displayed
that wisdom, ability aud justice in the sdminssras
ton Of the government which will insure him
place 10 the bOsoms OF all true patriots that time,
mr. changes OF time can never eiiAee. He had
drawn around him the love and esteem Of both
parties-they we're beginning 10 look 20 him in the
hour Of peril as their great refuge. The current Of
human Affairs was gliding peacefully along and We
wese happy 10 the contemplation Of bright ia-
ture. Tie aa.ns of Fillmore and AatiOHai Prosper
NV sesnsd Lnked tegstAey.