The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-30

voicE-How dii Mr.. Buchanan and Mr.. Fillmore
| Columbian
Mr. soouT-Mr. Buchanan never voted in favor Of hs
measure, and Mr.. Fillmore did. (Caeers.) have no
doubt my friead who put the question will vote for
James Buchanan daughter and cheers.) Do you mean
to that is in favor a The abolition Of
slavery in the District Of Columbian addressing
to the Individual who put the question:. No halfway
house about the matter Are you in favor mses
hope not
SANS sprIDuAI-You have misunderstood me; want
to know when this question before Congress, how
buchanan and Fillmore voted
Mr.. soorI-I answer before, Fillmore in favor OF
It, and Buchanan against it.
THE lSDHIDuAI-That is enough, sir.
Mr. ScoTT-I am greatly obliged to you for reminding
would interrupt me, and PROFOUND questions with ths
same rsnkness7and spirit and nobleness that you
DONE | ready to answer any questions that na/
be put
TnE IspNIDuAL-My views rthcse cand;dat these
Fillmore is Union man, with abolitonsn Buchanan
a Union man, with no aboluonism. Cheers
Mr.. soo1T-mat is better speech than could have
form a knock down argument; should like to Sesr
any man answer IT, Laughter and cheers) Now, my
more for Buchanan Let me say something about FIN.
more. He Is great horse TO againat US How fer
hew WIZ y. RDe% s y a BY
Henry A. Wise. (Iaughte~ and loui cheers FOR Wise
VocE-Know Nothingism was nearly dead before
you got here.
Mr.. soorr-Iake care that the anaconda msy not be
folding itself steahily within your bort ers, aud that
not Al proper opportunity crawl forth from its
hiding place and crush the body OF Old Virginia Never
trust Know Noihrg till you have proved him for at
least eighteen months Make him to the foot the
class and work him"ef up Gsughter) Put pair u
close brooches upon hum and tight roundAboat
let him be known by distinctive mark,
man that belonged to the Know Nohings" (Laughter)
Let him wear the roundabout for awhile BY and by b.
will get a full dress. cloud laugh,er.) Gentomen /
hold that we the democratic parry, should wear
And hold ,ha, these boo,as sboua rs.
shout emblema,i. OF their and sectional views
lL,ud cheers Now, IN regard 70 the merits Of Fia-
n.lr he has mot anp md rntld that h~
has no claim TO be called the model President In 1850
could not find many wings who would say he
find few who would say, II wish Fillmore nomi-
mated Of that old eow Scott You would hear
them everywhere the rostrum saying Is the
man." Why did they not find In 1882 that he wss
his model President when he Just from the
Washington like, they represented, they not take
him upS They would not take him then. because they
better President than General Washington. (Iaughter
and cheers We'll now, do net moan 10 criticize the
act of hts administration that strikes able
one. When Mr. Critenden and his out TO take
Cuba which was no doubt, mos, lawless act upon
from The land OF their nativity, Fillmore, under the ad-
vice OF Mr. Webster ssued his proclamation declaring 70
all the world that those pirates and shoulo be
treated PIRATES. Well, a pirate is said to be the
enemy OF AL manSiud and being So Ia liable 70
be executed and put 10 death a felon. In whsA
condition did he place countrym men f-soms q
them noble men, generous, patriotic devote mens Why
the very moment that that proclamation went ABROAD
Crtepden, II his command had bee fallen in with by =
English, or French, or Spanish, Portuguese any
other having POWER to take them and this pre-
clamation denouncng them as pirates would Justify ~
civilized nation IN taking them the high and hang
ing them. say that measure was one Of great ion oort
and showed tue degree OF his hostility the a
Cuba Southern State. But filmore hts CabineG
have all proclaimed against the admission of Cuba.
silude TO the fact merely 10 show that that atoa
IL one that shoud not be called Washington. What
was his course in Congress- The very antpodes OF
bucbanAn-aiways against the South lie expressed An
opinion that Congress power to n.erdIc the slave
usde between the States but when the Supreme Court
rda1 IN aha hu
my opinion = This intention TO change his oplnisa
be never avowed until after tie docon by the
We also lind him gong against the slave trade In the
Dirict Of Coum6ia and N fact IN fayor OF every
in regard to him. And how you think tho author q
the pronunciamtnso has got rid bis recordf By plead
Ing the statute oil Limitation IN regard It. For said be-
be has pleaded in regard to himself his course ia thc
iesococy eeiss entirely st variance with the policy er
all your sins you have been my rrcsp-as s-d yor are
nov my elected nan for the Presidency That Is what
have stronger objection 10 Fillmore than that He mas
uttered, IL true, enc patriotic sentiment is that
receives my cordial APPRECIATION, and the only
tbs - Fremont the can iidssc Of the black
reprbhcan party lie = run as sectional candi-
ton they nominated him from sixteen states
crushing out the other fifteen Fremont is open in hi
IA coles, which are that DO more slave states shan
cone INTO tho Mon ! care no. where State comes
from what quarter Of the Union Il may even should Il
nom the very heart Of vrrni, or Alabama thev
slave STATE, Fremont i pledged sign bill ad-
miipg her upon those principles lie stands pledged 70
sgn no bill for the admission OF slave STATE into ths
Union. not this soy There he stsuds pledged againsa
,ho extension OF slavcry-aeanst carrying Il inv any
nsw lev, Territory ara 70 go eeyord that. he Y
state into this tnion. lie says none OF these
things shall take place with my consent Now II provo
means and 70 the same extent what Is the siercncs
between the two menS Remember tina, Fremont m for
$3.50. Fillmore Is for excluding NIL States
from The Territories north south OF 80 80 but
certainly against The introduction Of States north
q soSo. fillmore Was opposed to the repeal a
ue Missouri compromisc-has he not said soS nd he
not do everything 20 prevent tina, from being
adopudf what did be say in hls Rochester speech
IT'S Pancoras box rcfering 70 Inc repeal Of this com
promise) out of which comes al the misery puts
our country IN this flame, and perils iu existence
We'll, sir you may attribute 10 him honesty for this
open avows. Eject him, ! pray you, let that evil
II coneics. should Pass . law restoring % IN N.
Missouri compromise, m he q 10 hvor o.,
which alict the country why. be would sign a. He
has told you In AZ vance he would What do you want
to gst irsseen' who would exclude every slave state
uoud do no more, OF very little But gentlemen.
have no idea in the world that Fillmore can be elected
Cheers) Thank God for that fCneers) Buchanan caa
tkpihusisstic cheers) tell you what have said
20 these people upon some other occasions ike this
reference 10 the election between Cen Taylor aud Cen
Cass that the issue IN that contest turned upon Pennsy
Naha. leyior thrTiou ituutyvanA by lev hundred
votes-i forget how many but WIS less than 4 ,hou-
sand, any how-snd was elected. tell you now how
going to elect Buchanan. We will get New Jer.
sey and Psnnsylvania viii get those two histori-
cal states 10 sy the foundation; and we will
get Ohio, Illinois and indiana by ten thousand
each-and these viii be sufficient with the southern
-tates which will go Tor him, 10 secure his election I
have not taken California INTO the estimate Upon the very
btst authority understand that sho wil give a
ory Of ave thousand. put New York of the qucs-
ton.
vorcS-Donr you suppose tha, New York win 60 for
Buchanan
Mr.. ScorT-I believe she will
VoIcF-An of them viii vote for him.
MIR. soorT-1 hope not do not desire the support of
ny state that manifested such disregard Of every
Constitutional obligation como OF the Northern Satea
have. We shall have enough without the aid OF
people. (Cnecrs.) met friend today who told me
hat we may count upon Maryland. But a. 10 I'm.
mof.. said he, think little Delaware will bo
as much he get | think We win
weep the election by immense majority (Cheersy
bad talk some time since with q gen ntcman who
Ilrlnrc