The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12

Wso W ie ySUoe9o0 prl0c1pto1. NOV
followers or the old fedsras end Mod urin
cples But now that the party u become ilsslf ths
greatest Of Z. enemies 70 true dsnocrscy-thsy, the ole
enemies Of democracy-Jon II gladly, and nom princi
cracy because they cannot discern between Principle,
osvs that though retains the Old n.ms ~ 70
democratic party but s purely sectional, Negro
arivng psry-a Calhoun nullincanon party-a party
cder ana despoc IN III action and whose end and aim
Besides this, they are kept together by the plank q
mics Of democracy who for that plank have ali
gone over 70 the apotate democracy they the
which the yreonters in their onnos,tion TO ne
apostase democracy are Aborng 70 establish the old
and true principles Of Jenerscuian democracy In the
one single principle OF indignant hostility extension
Of anything upon free by force and violence they
show the true spirit Of democracy they are
only true democrats. Hence II 10 that Ill true demo
crass are joining them daily and forsakng the aposate
democracy
The opposition of the Fillmore party TO Mr. Buchanan
an opposition OF man 70 man, not Of principle to prn
cpe. Fremont alone stands upon principle and opposes
great national republican principles, not TO
which have brought civil upon the country-wnicb
civil war; IL he is elected though now hushed up viii
burst out again IN the blacklist coors and spread from
50 great is the hereditary hatred popular principles
Of The varied elements Of the old federal parties,
amalgamAted together in Penpsylvania IN the Know
Noting party that they would infinitely rather see FIRE.
mont defeated than Buchanan.
They are NOT a. supporters o. Fillmore, on the free
and liberal side of the grea. issue before the people
Mr. Fillmore has not uttered word, and dare breathe
syllable reprobaon force extension OF slavery
in kansas Territory They are as nosae TO Fremont oc
this great issue Mr.. Buchanan himself That
their position manifest enough from the fact that
candidate is acceptable TO the Southern fre-eaters
the candidate OF the aposate democracy. They differ
from Mr. Buchanan but in their personal preference
Mr. FILLMORE, and IN their belief that he is de
principle than Mr. Buchanan But they differ from
Fremont in this that he has principle platform
on which they could unite, and they would oppose any
other man as much as him who stood upon the
ground Buchanan, from the old scent OF democracy
berDg still TO the Old cask is tso democratic for hem
but Fremont fresh before the people in all the vitality
sight
They seduce many true democrats into their ranks
retain them there they have ole set
Of principles. This is necessary because they
have double get OF men In their ranks This is how
they can vindcate their condu and dupcty and affirm
their truth and sincerity For set Of men among
them s honest and sincere IN advocating Fremont pru
cples and the other honest and 10 dvocsrs
Know Nohingsm. and subsection TO the will OF the South
80 they are all honest, ell honorable men, and yet com
bned they palm fraud upon the people in puttng for
ward man who susains the oppression, violence anil
tyranny against which the people risen ur in ARM,
But should those among them who approve OF Fremont
principles and who opposed TO the forced
OF slavery, help to elect Fillmore over Fremont the,
would be undeceived and discover that they lad been
cheated when toe late. Fillmore would uudecpve
them with pleasant smile and bow, aud LEI them
that though they went With him. with
them. He would let them know that he only went for
the Buchsran platform, improved by the addition OF
u "a,
ihst he was never pledged 10 anything else To pacny
their feelings woupc ed by the cheat Dracsed on the
they would be told that Fillmore bad not deceived ITEM
that he was with them IN the Kansas Ieslon
butthst ont Of love for tue Onion, ana to he had
gone upon the Buchanan Platform. So that ne Lad
acted very wisely and they ht 10 love s' better
because h. had saved the Union (rney thing 20 save
The Union by the very policy which has endangered It.
an. which nFemont is not elected will destroy 4 ia the
Vow for this party to use Fremont men and their prn
cpss, IN order 70 get nsef elected. while he IL pre-
tn Ctrk han INV ult kgfr ..pfa.
elected, 10 fraud upon ,hoSe men. Every man Ihese
fore op, oeeo 10 the forced extension OF slavery who
does not 20 for Fremont but lets himself ee
vote for Fillmore deceived ano cheated snd vii b.
BETRAYED by the man Tor whom he votes
he Platform o. that man Is total subservency 10
Southern freaters and nuliless. II has other minor in
fredant, but they do not change its res character
Know Aotoirgsm IS only seasoning ard lavor
ing thrown ilto the pudding, helping & dis
gnpe the chief rgredf Mt making col!a.era
and false stue for ttosc W2o would be STAINED
10 and for the true issre on which Fnino
ally stands. This i dupicy and double eea az. To
this view Buchanan as 10 hts platform u simply 34.han
an. But Fillmore is H. chanan disguised, having charge
latitude. The cloak under which some thus 20 Ia
chsnan, in going ior him Is KLow Nohisgsm Tue cloak
under which others him and 90 Tor hu, rec Kansas
Fremont principles The cloak rnder viii ii the
rec him Al go fer him. 10 subservlency u the 356 900
slaveboders ~ opposed 10 twenty millions Of people
Each cloak adapted to the climate the a,luie
state and temperature OF the contest dpg TO where
be u shown aud the double faocd image set up.
II Ia because this compound party OF compound prioci
pies takes away many from the Freno by
and dupcity many who viii be deceived no voting for
the forced extension which they sbhor that IL Ia OF no
little impc rtan 10 unmas and unclosk Mr. Fillmore
rather his party, and set the thing 10 Us real light
in Pennsylvania their headquarters that they mus, be
seen and f,1tied W be understood.
ssere is danger TO the Fremont GAUGE 10 Pennsy vana
from the Fillmore party OF the two adyeraares there
Buchanan the least TO be feared. II tho lodging and
dupcify of this faction not well understood aud met In
time thousands OF voters will be deceived
Fillmore, who, they knew the trath would rather cut
or their own risht hand than do such a thing.
liQ a. a NH
election. In the meantime all fremorers in Perusylya-
viii vote the Union ticket, though IL Is chiefly com
The only real objection this tickle, H. that copceas
the greater strength q mons and makes the weakness
and significant; that puts them up with the idea thai
they mighty ana going 70 sweep tho track before
them in November Their meeting vas az2le, and
their speeches aud Arguments hollow and empty yet
nosy Al the drums they sounded. Where there are
good and true principles there be 10 good reasoning,
no real eloquence, and no popular enthusiasm
louisville, Oct 8, 1885,
Creot Republican N,esn9 at Potsrl Pa -sp>eche, o.
Gouunor Hamhn and Judge wamot, and Mr.. Var
rener, Of kaa-Ths Ordinance Of 81 Rsriaoed.
ns noble sight 10 soc the people assembled and lie
tenirg with deep nion and understanding
gs and arguments touching the welfare and interests OF
the nsuon. II puts In mind Of the assemblies OF TIE
A,heDians wien they gathered toge to hear Pereles
pernosthenes and Eschylus urge upon them their int
and powerful reasoning dangers which threaten the
repabuc. such sight might have been here a
Potlsvls last evening Saturday, ith) whea Governor
Hsmin, David wiImot and Mr.. wurcncr, Of Mass, al
dressed people Tie speeches OF these three gen
,lemen though differing Of course, in style and
voice. were yet each Of them, train o. logical
punctuation, Of Sound ratociradon, combined with
powerful and lucid Statement. Of facts.
II was pleasing notice the deep attention given 10
reuon.ngs, demonstrations and arguments, which
thou.h Invested o. everything Ike didscuc display or
scholastic ostentaop, 20, required mind to understand
ana con ,nuy attention 70 follow in all thor ooncae.
nstors confess iha, with these impressions produced
upon my m nd by the fact before my eyes sieLed 70
the speakers with delight and looked upon the peo-s
VITA admiration. II the Lively attention Of persons
deeply interested in what they heard. There we're 70
,isns OF uneasiness ssney. A. tie speeches we're
protrac,ed and the night advanced tho seemed
"a ,acyease The ttree crowded With tire tsseria M -