Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-19


the noble Fillmore and Il Is more certain they
will do the country good service 10 this way, than
by supporting man who has been In favor Of al
most every doctrine and ism and steadfast In
none.p 49,
. We have made a lengthy extract from the
letter Of our Sumter county correspond ent, to
shoU that the people perfectly understand the
lying game Of the administration party in
their attempts to create the impression that
FILLMORE. has no chance!
A letter from Autauga county, Alabama,
says:
"The Democratic leaders hereabouts, are now
badly scared Without the Dutch and Irish vote,
they know their fate is sealed-that there 10 no
hope for them" fs
Well, there is more truth than poetry in
this belief, of the Democratic leaders" and
we tell them, upon the authority of well. as
certained facts, that with all their blarney in
years past, the Dutch and Irish will leave
those demagogues in the Church. John, Of
New York, is the protege of Fremont and will
take good care that the dutch and Irish"
vote for Fremont and Freedom for he has
recently announced that "he is as much IN,
.tscor Of freedom as o. OoaneU Uas or as the
New York Tribune is"
A letter from one of the most intelligent
gentlemen in the Safe Of Alabama, residing Mt
Montgomery, closes his letter to US thus:
Fillmore stock is advancing here"
From Lenoir county, North Carolina, we'll
informed correspondent says:
"The canvass for Governor and members of the
Legislature in this State is going on bravely, and
we confidently expect to elect our candidate for
Governor, John A. Gilmer, and majority of the
members of Assembly. Sam is wide awake in the
Old North State and he win give his friends abroad
q good account of himself on the 7th Of August
Old North Carolina is s1re for Fillmore and Dom
elson."
We close our extracts from our letters of to-
day by the following admirable one from a
letter written by one of the best informed and
reliable men in Virginia, to wit
''The aspiring politicians, looking to the state of
things existing at the time of Mr.. Buchanan's
nomination, were very much disposed to join his
standard, because they thought it would be victo-
Iious, (splendd patriots these fellows, who join
standard because they.thnk it will be victorious =!
they will meet their just reward.--ED. but recent
developments have made great change--they bo-
gin to find that although the politicians arc with
Buchanan, the people are for Fillmore. No one
yet can tell what the result will be in Virginia
have all along calculated largely on the virtue and
intelligence Of the people, and cannot yet believe
that they will be so infatuated as to prefer q man
like Mr.. Buchanan, who has been on all sides Of
every question--nay more the champion of every
side Of every question, to Mr.. Fillmore, who has
always been steadfast and true to the Constitution
and the whole country.
''Mr. Buchanan has been for bank and against
it,-for the tariff of 1912 and against it,-for the
Maysvile and Cumberland roads, and against in
ternal improvements for distribution of the pro-
ceeds of the public lands and againstitfor squat
ter sovereignty n3o and against in 184s, for the
principle of the Wmot proviso hitherto and against
it non,-(because it clashes with the "squatter
sovereignty platform built at Cincinnati thank
ing his God that his fortune was cast in State not
cursed with slavery, and now the champion Of
Southern institutions, but, above all, for Wash
ngtons policy of non-intervention with the affairs
of foreign countries, and get the author of the
Ostend manifesto"
Our Virginia correspondent pretty well IN
derstands Mr.. Buchanan's antecedents. We
suppose he omitted to mention Mr.. Buchanan's
Federation from 1915 to 1925, on the ground,
that the plea Qfiyaney, put in by his friends,
ought not to be oyerruled