The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-14

topal de mocracy and no more national whgism. You
will have in the North hunkers, hard sheiis OF
adamanines they viii all become shells, barnburn
ers and free soers % And they areall are united
Hs tbs, does not see the dark spirit Of dsunion lurking
around this Hill is a short sighted man." Now, genue.
part with this ssoes. ~ SAYING tns, nose s sa
unc stutional that the compromise measures OF
1850 repealed the compromise measures OF 1870 perpe
trate libel upon the living and calunny upon the
dead loud cheers) l am here, gentlemen, not only
to tell you what think but to tell you all think as lar
speaking for the south or for the Morrill, neither
Southern u Northern mani Am na.'ou"
UI0n party
so help me God, never will. (Cheers.) iay clalh
here sentiment OF which nave oesn hn. he
did need any emanalon from any mind 70 poiser
up his reputation, and therefore VIII not allow MN 70
have the for it, But claim to have been the hrst
man that said 81 know North no South, no East no
West" (Cheers) used upon this stand in 1874, at
the time Of the annexation Of Texas: know was re
buked by the democratic pa ~ for not knowing the
SOUTH Since that time these have become tasmanic
words and now every who s candidate for ONCE
Ia reanred 10 say he knows no North, no South, no
East west, and the democrats may say with truth
they know North South, no East no West-(augn
ter ana cheers)-ior they nothing but the cohesive
power of public plumber, as Mr. Calhoun said OF them;
that is they know and all ney care or "goo
the subject Of slavery. Gentlemen, did not come
here to euogise or sloriiy Mr. FllmoTe ,
not believe 10 be true would not do to secure his cleo
ton. (Cheers) have never said before the people
am under no obe atoms Mr. Fillmore; the oay civity
that ever received at his hands, during the theee years
Of his administration, was one invitation 10 dinner
Laughter and cheers) asked him but one favor
in my life, which for another, but was not granted
auehter although attach no blame 70 nun n or .na
ticular personal consideration toward Mr. Flmore ana
that what say of him is perfectly impartial and there
gentlemen, let say, that you expect that either FIJI
more Buchanan Fremont are going 70 assist you IN me
extension of slavery, or the admission OF slave Staess
me tell you that you mistaken. Neither Of them ioh
do The South has shut itself out from all opportunity
for extension of slavery or the admission OF slave
states If you expect that Buchanan, Finore, or Ere
mont are likely disturb the institution Of sidray as
eaists under he constition you equally mistaken
NeheS Of them uiR do i. The difference between thu
parties Is this that Buchanan is the representative OF
party the democratic party OF the SOUTH WHOSE Sos h
slavery question, for the purpose OF perpeuatng the
power they have already acquired and now hold IRE
mont the representative Of party the purposes and
interest Of which Is to keep alive the agitation OF the sa
very question: for the purpose Of iormsg Northern anti
is ali that either of these parties aiming at In refer
the agitation of slavery question these are the
buchanan the democratic candidate and their respective
parties the of which desire TO keep alive the agi
me this or
contrary, the representative OF great national con
party which proposes TO SET aside ootn Of tnese
mschevous sectional parties-for one as mschevous
and as sectional the oher-and TO permit neither oil
them this agitation for the purpose OF helping them
selves Office and of harrassng the country cloud
cheers) and upon that ground he is pre- eminenty emit
tied the support Of the Southern people excited
sss 70 ota think ,Sai Scott was supported By
could not imagine how possible that he could be
snes Of sbconss or more properly The leaders Of
that party would ike TO know now, whether these
R Be under the influence Van
Mr. Benton other leaders Of that wing OF free soilesf
should newer hea. the last Of H. cloud cheers Do you
recosct wi al John Van Buren, said in loas when his
father free soil candidate for the Presidency upon
no lart wlp no
his word 70 God that he would give his vote TO no man
who would his best Efforts TO destroy slavery
us ave know cur man. And well they old know
him, and well he has served the party tCdeersl But
| unionsts from meeting the sane platform
and supporting ilr rierc,. Nor does I. de,er
and CO operating with the CARTONS and Philips, aud
other Of the North, Mo declare they will no
slavery i not as likely 10 be ssated he should b.
elected as II would be under the administration OF Mr.
Buchanan loud eheers) am not disposed 70 ds We,
he merits Of Mr.. buchanan, because GU must perceive
vii before gs go, through tina. regard a "AS
nost oroa huntug aud Infamous fuross,.On hli Ia,
teen prdc.sGd Upon human credEiny l7t az s,ls
e.s IL Win SHOW What Mr. 8ueS.nan s position on a.
subjet,-nrst, 10 confirm the views have taken
gard 10 L disposition % aid in the extension of slavery,
and ndly to offset any obectons hat may be made
! TO Mr. Flm,r the same score
/ In 1871 Mr.. Buchanan appointed . member Of
committee to prepare resolutions for public meeting 10
Pennsylvania. The following the resolutions intrc.
| duced and adopted, which bear his signature
Resolved, That the representatives in Congress from this
district he and they hereby earnestly requested
aurs to proven, The existence Of slavery any Of the Ter
@ . % %ssss re
laure Of This state VIII shortly be session WI be highly
consideration The poprls,y q nstructns
our %n. ans 20 ns ~ Sbb os cne
slavery q The Territories states which may here
bly, from tbs county be requested 70 embrace me earliest %
Resolved That IN he opinion q This meeting the members
ce humanity and psiro,sm y opposing The inrcdas'ien
Nj so Territory entitled to tho warmes, thanks Of every
received Thai The proceedings Of ,hs meeting be pub
hbed IN the newspapers Of this city. , ,o.,.,.
y Tl,ifsA bu 9fSk!sss
The foregoing resolutions being read we're unanimously
adopted, after which III, meeting adleur.ed =. e
Auea, wnIrAs JrSKiss, Secretary
I'm the 18th OF April, 1923 (soe Gales and seaton'r
Register Of Debates y. Also, vol part 2d) ne said
believe layer) great political and erea moral o~il
hank God 70. has been cast state where does
exist
As late AZ lsu on the Texas treaty, he said
arriving al The conclusion supper, treaty TO
but obstacle and ha, The queson
maintain their fun force and vsor the rish,s
~ s BY any a o m @ r. s " S
rhloa over a siaveholdne Territory AMER mature
Ss, he asSuisn Of Texan vii &c he nesss Of limiting 10,
TeIns % ie ere Ions e 81 nyana ven KsnsS
Missouri ard probably cher. q The n9w sOrsern slave
TEXAS Union, viii be brough,
operation which inevitably slavery from what
IA called the farming States.
These extracts aitogs ther sufficient 10 show that
justified saying you might not expect any aid from
Mr. buchanan in xtsndipg slavery in the sdmiss
sion Of slave Saes and also FOR oisettng any hing said
BY Mr. Fillmore prior 70 1850 he having caacelled bis
while the subject Of Mr.. Buchansn's record may
vel show what we're his views on foreign influence i,ry
years ago, and surely will pretend say that
II II evil 81 that day 20 be bsnished from society
that has not been mag allied 10 Infinite extent
Forty years ago Mr.. Buchanan said
Above ALL ought drive shores foreign infu
and hrish exclusive American feelings Foreign nu
been the republics Her
diced all things IN false coors the thick atmosphere
prejudice bv which she surrounded excludes
from sight the light has march
he enemies Of this country procsng peace when
there peace bullying defenders into fatal
security while the iron hand odesposm has been aiming