New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-13
Rally: :EstssEsg,! 1eGJEy!!!
ADDRESS OF THE

y address OF THE
EREMsmRnapnse WS=Ann sseHsa=
The young of the City of New Orleans in organizing
themselves into club of FILLMORE RANGERS deem it
proper publicly TO proclaim their principles and their object
There crisis national affairs. The Of The Union
is involved in IT.. $5 - 5@#%G "
Party sprunayoidable perhaps free republicsas been
inaned until has become dangerous the stability of the
Government characterized by geographical dcrimi
nationst assumes sectional Names and appeals to local
JUDGES. z $ s
The whole land torn with dissenton dcord Kansas
if not theaer Of civil war, presents revolving spec
ncle to every patriot and friend American constitutional
liberty The institutions of the South mpregnabe the
guarantees of the Constitution, the compromises Of
orefaher and the patriotic action of the
two parties of the country in 1861 ercely
sailed -.-s rEg .sl =aEg --s,7.+ "
On the hand the Abotionss grown considerable
faction by the repeal of the Missouri Compromise and become
formidable by their union with the sectional
leaders, regardless Of the Constitution of country.
and protesting follow of higher law openly
cate administration for the North against the South
the other hand misguided and anaica zeaos endeavorn
kude sectional luminosity and to oent jeaouse and heart
burnngs between the different parts of the country seek
create Southern party opposed to Northern party and
desire an administration for the South against the North.
In this alarming condition Of public affairs it becomes the
duty Of good rally the support of the Union
and the Constitution. The time demands enlarged md
iishtened patriotism, conservative and, at the timn
comprehensive national policy MI the interests of the country
must be regarded all sectional distinctions eschewed The
Constitution be observed in its spirit and equal
ice done every portion of the Union The Of the
country developed, and obstruction opposed
will of the nation in its constitutional legislation. The
honor must be preserved unsllied tho Union consolidated
and the principles of Government made known and appre
caed by the operations of their Justice hencvolence Thus
will harmony be restored and American liberty perpetuated
We have history, national glory Concord
Lexington and Bunker Hill Euaw Cowpen and Kings Noun.
tain Monmouth aud Yorktown Saratoga and New Orleans all
belong alike to country And Hancock Adams Jefferson
Washington Jay and Marshall Clay and WebSerhed
dying lusre the American We have indeed
try Constitution destiny And firmly believe that
there in the North the South
character who, true to themselves and to their noble
tors will transmit uinpaired posterty the heritage they
have received.
Candidates for the Presidency Of the United
States, before the people.
l. John c. Fremont of California presented
onists Freesoilers Republicans the Candidate Of
| the North in hostility to the South.
James Buchanan Of Peuny lvana the candidate
Cincinnati Democratic Convention who approved policy
Mr. Pierce in the conduct of the Government but rejected him
candidate Nj. Buchanan, in assuming his position before
the people, endorsed generally the principles Conve
ton He stands opposed the internal improvement Of the
country by the National Government. He holds hope
relief from the distracted condition of the country
Under the Ostend ag he poclams with the false pre-
of necessity the rober doctrine Of land plumber spoil
ation Avowins himself be advocate Of State Rights ard
/ IS,
clares that 1.-THE inhabitants of Territory have tue inherent
right Of self gover1neu'G doctrine denounced by Cal
houn utterly unfounded and repudaed
by large majority of the American people, and sgnazed by
the entire South 'Squaer Sovereigntya
would recognize the right of aliens naurazd vote
g. Willard Fillmore, of NewYor, candidate presented by
the american Convention, adopted generally by old line
Wings the Union and supported BIZ Demo-
Mr. Fillmore is admitted all ispassionnte men to be
enlightened statesman and pure patriot Called Presi-
Dental chair in the midst of agitation and sectional strife
discharged the duties Of his high Office with signal ability
and Conservative honest and capable experienced
and of approved patriotism committed sectional party
and dishonest doctrines of public law Union
and faithful TO the Constitution in all its provisions will
maintain American national character The PERM
cious of foreign influence, and in intercourse with
foreign nations will preserve good intact
| He himself has declared
''I there be in tie North South any ,r1o desire an admin
isratio for The North against South or for The South as
against The yoyt My no, he eo gre tsi sur
! jra7es 10 nlen
The young men of New Orleans re-echo the sentiment
They do not desire administration fer the North against
the South for the South against the Nor In national
affairs they know only their country, their whole country,
nothing but their country With strong hearts and loud proclaim
tley their determination their duty as becomes
American freemen and they call upon their brethren through
out the land to aid them in their efforts to elect Mard Fillmore
and preserve the Union and the liberties the country
All voters favorable to the election Of FILLMORE
DONELSON, who desire join the FILLMORE RANG
ERS invited sign the above address, copies
will be deposited at the following places for SIGNATURE
FIRST DISTRICT.
J. Waterman & Bro, Magazine Common streets;
Crescent Office, Camp street;
J. G.. PoindeXer, Commercial Place.
r. Yeatman, Carondele street, corner Grarier
j. Lands 6 Co., Tchoupitoulas street;
Creole Office Camp street,
Chas. H. Noble, New Basin
John Vda Genuine Exchange, Dryales street, opposit
Dryades Market.
SECOND DISTRICT.