Daily American organ., 1856-09-06
WHOLE NO. $40.

worid. buchanan Is pledged TO that policy. Jau
70 70 more james buchanan, he tells us. but fhs
M cr''cu'sat' fldyorm. Thus, war abroad and con-
uaeu % uiscoru at nome are the promised fruits of
such an electionl Is it not wrong. then tby.
TO voter Nay, is il not crime and v;thant sn-
regard to Filmore's chances, ought not eyerv man
to do right, knowing that God In the end viii
maintain the ightf
Ii is a crime, too, TO make this election pao-
graphical, as the Fremont and Buchanan men are
making It. Millard Fillmore alone removed the
canvass from this danger Of sectionslity. Ere.
monts strength Is all North. Fillmore alone en-
bodies the conservatism of the whole Union Fill.
more alone has the hands and hearts OF the con.
seryatiye men in all parts of the Union. II Is a
Ioily, then, TO try to triumph over the North with
Buchanan, or over the South with Fremont
Now, the Express is not journal that prophe-
sizes or predicts as some other journals often do.
DO right Without regard 10 results has ever been
our maxim and our policy. Hence we have no
predictions to make, but we have a right to saw.
the canvass on the part Of the Fillmore party In
the North, has scarcely begun. The history of
Fremont Filmore's real combatant here, is not
yet known to our farmers. They have heard of
him only as geographer, but they have not heard
OF him yet as statesman, q soldier, or as to his
principles. The first go-of is already about gone
oil. The Northern people are not long dupes, and
when duped they soon emancipate themselves from
increase our strength. In the New England States
we have not, as yet, fairly approached the people.
certainly not beyond the State of Connecticut. bnt
as we come before the public we rapidly dispel the
Fremont deusion. The whole Fremont sham ia
daily coming out and daily eman cipatng men from
il. When the people are reached on the stump
the friends of the Fremont press will soon vanish
before free discussion.
The most alarming element of this canvass, es-
nnc N fha Snnth In ako - ~.
Democracy by the Germans and to some extent
by the Irish. The Americans do not court foreign
votes, but accept them gratefully If given to Ame-
rican principles. The Democracy of the North.
however exist on nay, breathes on its foreign vote
Take away its foreign vote, and it is nowhere in
the North on an election day, especially in the vii
lagos, towns, and cities Now, the German vote
to great extent, is gone over to Fremont, and
this abandonment of this portion of the Northern
Democracy shows how little reliance the South can
really place Oh the Northern Democratic party
In the very first sectional onset the foreign
Democracy ef the Democratic party enlists in
sectional warfare against the South. The "Red"
Germans and the Republicans are in close alliance
against the South and al are equally the enemies
of Fillmore. What is the duty Of the Southern
men, then in such a crisis as this to keep up its
alliance with such a Northern Democracy Ger
tainly not but, on the contrary is it not it's duty
to ally itself with the constitutional conservatism
of the North, that great American party which
Milard Fillmore heads, and which he illustrated in
his administration of the government when Presi-
dent?
Fillmore is no Northern man with Southern
principles, nor Southern man with Northern princi-
Piles, but sound, national, conservative man, of
the school of Washington and Madison. Equity
to the Union is his great characteristic, to the
North rs well as to the South. We do not offer
him to the South as Southern man, but as a
Northern man, tried and true to all parts Of the
Union, and SO satisfying and pacfyng all parts Of
the Union. He was President, not of fifteen slave
States and sixteen free States, but Of thirty-one
United States, and he united all in 1850 and made
all happy and contented. Elect him once and
peace once more is returned to the country, and
in less than six months the Kansas war will be
hushed in that equity which will satisfy all butte ex-
tremes-North and Southland peace will once
more be restored to the distracted States But
keep up this sectionalsm of candidates or Of men,
pledged, as Buchanan is, TO reopen old wounds,
and to make new ones and there will be peace no
more-nothing but that prolonged bitter war of
words, which ever ends in the clash of arms.