The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-09-03
From the New York Express.
10 OUR SOUTHERN READERS.

IL IS the Abolition cry N0rth,--that Filll
more has no chance, and the Buchanan
cry, South,-and, believing these two cries,
many honest patriotic men are duped. Now,
il the fact were as stated, that is no reason
why men should do wrong, or fail to do right,
but the fact cannot be 50, unless made so,
by mems being made the dupes Of false
cries.
This canvass presents many unusual points
Of consideration, all worthy Of the more
thought from the very novelty Of mems po-
sitions. Fremont, = Suuthern-born man, is
brought up as an anti-Southern candidate
Buchanan, a Northern, born man, is brought
up as the anti-Northern candidate,-that is.
candidate to carry out the Pierce pulley in
Kansas, and IN the annexation Of Cuba, &C.,
&c. The issue these two men present is
fatal one to the peacesand prosperity Of the
Union, because il is sectional, and because il
Is scertain TO keep up sectional leuds and fights.
II buchanan is elected, there is nothing set
tied, ,--because, in every Northern State,
there will be large majoritles against him,
when the Fillmore and Fremont vote il com
bined. These maJorties will not be van.
quished when Buchanan attempts to carry
out the Cincinnati Policy that elects him.
but on the contrary, will be increased BY it,
magnifed and prolonged. The North is not
to be subdued any more than the South
Buchanan must either betray the Southern
policy that elects him. or keep up just such
feeling and agitation in the North as Perce's
policy has created. Under this agitation,
Southern institutions cannot prosper or
thrive, for they want peace. and their policy
rs peace, and they thrive best IN ppacc-
whereas agitation is the natural abolition
element.
II is very easy for Us Fillmore men in the
North 10 throw every Northern vote, we think,
in every Northern State, against Buchanan.
We have but to coalcsce with Abolition, and
divide the Electoral ticket ;-and the thing
lis done. Pennsylvania, even, Buchanan's
own State, can be carried against Buchanan by
$4,000 majority. But We fight this battle
upon prineiple.-and considering Fremont
unfit il person, AMI treacherous to the Union
IN political position,-we cannot, and will
not, form coalitions. that may give him even
apparent strength, to ensure a no
minal victory. Buchanan is weak in all the
Northern States.-as The successor of the
Pierce policy, which even the South disown-
ed in throwing Pierce over, and in taking up
Buchanan,-and il is very easy to defeat him.
In our own State oi New York, he is not even
a practical candidate, as yet.-only candi-
date in theory. The battle here is really be-
tween Fillmore and Fremont,-and We show
that we think so, daily, by directing all our
fire upon Fremont, and ignoring even the ex-
istence Of Buchanan. Hence. il Buchanan
i is to receive Northern yntes, il is only BY fhe
division .pf the opposition, and whatever
/ Electoral tickets be wins, will disclose him
to be in the minority.
What, then, is tie policy of the South
To cram down upon the North, Buchanan
To elect Buchanan BY The Southern. withan
such Northern votes. as accident gives him
and thus 10 re-inrnish material 10 TIL
Northern fanatics for further agitation
What gain tie South by this prolonged agita
tion: What to her Institutions, what ID hei
Il Public men Or Public intcrests,--to say moth.
ing of abe peril 70 tile Union? II is not pre-.
tended in tie South that Buchanan i a trul
man 10 the Union than Fillmore, ,-and yet i
is known and telt,-that the electiun 0
Fillmore will pacify the whole country,-an,
restore harmony as ia ls50.--by settling al
disputes upon just and patriotic basis
against which no sound complaint can com,
from either section. tits not The triumph D
either section that just and patriotic Anne
rican can desire,--but with justice TO ALL
an amnesty,-a paciiicatiOn.
But !" Fillmore has no chance,'-we ar,
tuld,--and therefore. between Fremont an,
buchanan, take Buchanan. In reply 4
this iirst,-thcre i nO danger Of Fremont
election. The thing i malhematically in
possible. lie starts with fifteen SOuthcri
States dead against him, and 10 the sixteei
Northern States, he must carry about all q
tlgm, certainly pennsslsania,--which, il j
not pretended even. that lie has chahce .
carrying against the friends Of Fillmore there
Dispel then this illusion, that the contest i
between Fremont and Buchanan,--lur I'll,
practical contest, where that is apprnache,
i only between Fillmore AMI Blchlnan. Oh
! ur tie other must certainly be President
Ffement never.
NOw,--mhat right has any body South |,
saw. Fillmore has no chance ii the Nnrth
Have We not, within the two past years
twice carried this State fnrh friends Il Ii
less popular nnw than ih0se friends ] Has Ii
not ever been the iasOrite Of this State: Wa
was lie mt even selected 10 be put on
| ticket ii carry this State: When Gen. Tay
nr was run. The programme was turnn Abbo
iaarence with him,--but was not FillmUr
taken III his stead Oh purpose % save thi
state Arc his friends inactisef Did th
Suuih ever see such i canvass a. we are no,
nnly beginning ID make: We're ever sue
Public meetings heard of befurc. as We Al
having; Did tie I.abur aud Industry II iii
work shops ever puur out, as ihey are no,
pouring out for Mlllard Fillmore Was tliet
escra party % we'll, 50 thoroughly, organized
J o. The American party Is 10 tie State d New
York $50 much pf unit, ur marching $
we'll ia harmony tOsard almost certain vic
tory; Here, in tic Empire State, Is th