New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16
Rally! Esasgys! EsagEyH!
ADDRESS or THE II
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- aE II
The young Of City Of New Orleans, in organizing
themselves into club of FILLMORE RANGERS" deem it
proper publicly proclaim their principles and their object
There crisis national affairs Theexsence Of the Union
is involved in it.
Party sprunavoidable perhaps in free repubcshas been
inalned until has become dangerous to the stability Of the
Government 1t is characterized by geographical dscra
natient sectional Names and appeals 10 local pre-
judicas EszsFR g5s .EF5NE 2t
land torn with dissention discord Kansas
if theaer Of civil sad and revolving spec
acle 10 patriot md friend Of American constitutional
liberty The institutions Of the South pregnabie under the
guarantees Of the Constitution, the wise compromises of our
orefaers and the patriotic action Of the Conventions OF the
great parties of the country IN 1857 fercey
sailed syz.- ,s-45ss t.
On the hand the Abolonists grown into considerable
faction BY the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise and become
formidable by their union with the under sectional
leaders, regardless Of the Constt alton common country
and protesting follow of higher openly advo
administration for the North against the South. On
the other hand misguided and anacal zeao endeayorin TO
knde sectional luminosity and fomen jealo,sies and heart
burnngs between the different Of the country seek to
create Southern party opposed to Northern party and
desire administration for the South against the North
this aartng condition Of public affairs, it becomes the
duty Of every good rally the support Union
and the Constitution The time demands enlarged and
hghtened patriotism conservative and at the same tine
comprehensive national policy All the interests OF the country
be regarded; all sectional distinctions eschewed The
Constitution observed in its spirit and equal jus
done every portion Of the Union The resources Of the
country be developed and obstruction opposed the
will Of the nation in its constitutional legislation The national
must be preserved nnsullied the Union consolidated
principles Of Government made known and appe
ciated by the operations of their justice and benevoence Thus
will harmony restored and American liberty perpetated
We1aye history, national glory Concord,
Lexington and Bunker Hill Euaw Cowpens and Kings Noun
tain yorktown Saratoga aud New Orleans all
belong alike country And Hancock, Adams, Jefferson
Washington; Jay and Marshall Clay and Webstered
dying the American We have indeed coun
try Constitution destiny And firmly believe that
there the North in the South of American national
character who, themselves and their noble
tors will transmit unimpaired posiey the heritage they
have received.
There three Candidates fer the Presidency Of the United
States, before the people:
l. John Fremont California, presented by the Adolf
tion Freeoiers and Black Republicans the Candidate Of
the North in hostility to the South
James Buchanan Of Pennsylvania the candidate of the
Cincinnati Democratic Convention who approved the policy
Mr. Pierce i'll the conduct of the Government but rejected him
candidate Mr.. Buchanan in assuming lis position before
the people, endorsed generally principles Of that Conven-
ton He stands opposed TO the internal improvement of the
country the National Government. He holds hope of
relief from the present distracted condition of the country
Under the Oztend flag he procans with the usual false
Of necessity the robber doctrine of land plumber and o
alton svown himself to be advocate Of State Rights and
supporter Of Constitution States yet
clares that he inhabitants Of Territory have the inherent
right Of self governuea-a doctrine denounced by Mr. Cal
by large majority of the American people and ssuized by
the e,ire South as 'Sauater Soyeregrv''-a doctrine
would recognize the right Of aliens, naturalized to
g. Willard Fillmore of New York candidate presented by
the American Convention adopted generally by the old line
Wings Of the Union and supported By many
Mr.. Fillmore admitted all spassionnte b
an statesman and pure patriot Called to the
DENTAL chair in the midst of agitation and sectional Strife HI
discharged the duties OF his high Office with signal ai!
and success Conservative honest and capable experienced
and Of approved patriotism committed to no sectional pa
and no dishonest doctrines OF pnoc law devoted to the MOI
ana faithful 70 the constitution IN all us provisions ne ""
MAINTAIN an necan nationa character Tree from TIE perm
ciofs sway OF foreign nhRece ana IN our intercourse VIII
foreign nations viii preserve our good name and tame intact
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j. waterman & Bro cor Magazine and Common streets;
e Crescent Office, Camp street;