Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-25
FILLMORE FOR THE RESTORATION
u1sSoyrpI RESTRICTION.

Every d,y'x development confirms 49,, mud
u,;or with Fillmores N'f''''"
"'>'"' :. y, agreement to re enact "
w.. tt,;,, They dare not aFo" '"' +"
1851" .'s.. 49,, they contribute to lis accom-
po'o IL 81. -. ;n.;i;ous but effective co-operaueu'
'' n". ,r;n, 70 be done is, to provoke popular III
u the Kansas. Nebraska act, by crlti'
:';uc ia less important provisions. From 'h'S p's'
10, ,be transition is easy to an open ana vigorous "
,,ncis,ion of the repeal of the Missouri res'r'e''o"'
Having persuaded the people that this measure III.
olives a breach of good faith, that 1t 10 the cause "
nil the calamities which afhict the country a"' "
is authors were impelled only by inot'es VI w..
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, there will BIZ no sort oi -
procuriuv its repeal. This restoration OF 'n' -,
restriction will necessarily result from a UNIV
conviction of the criminality aud inpol'cy Oh ''f9'
peal. :, ,bs soutb
Now, although Fillmore supporters II
do not openly avow q purpose to 70 eua'' 'no "~s;,,
ri restriction, yet they are doug theF III e.,
the popular indignation against II. % '"a.
,bsv are Of ooe mind and aim with their Nof'nei"
confederstes, and, to all iutents aud purposes L "
allies of the Black Republicans. IL 'u'y ~"
plunge the knife into the victim, they per'ot"' Wv,
.oorce,v Lea, murdsrous office of prostrating him ana
setting the assassin upon hun.
The Washington Organ publishes the substance OF
n speech of Mr.. Dunn of Indiana "hlch Clearly
show, that Fillmore's Northern supporters coh'eH'
plste the re-enactment Of the Missouri res'r'c'o"'
md that ,bev consider their candidate pledged 10 'ue
..,na rnoo.rre. Mr.. DUN is go intent upon the res
,or,,;on If the Missouri restriction, that he will sus'
pend the operations Of government until l" Il e'ao
l;sbsJ; and Mr.. Dunn is Fillmore's principal cna''
MON in the North West. This Is what ar. Dunn "a'
to say of Fillmore aud the Missouri res'Fio.''n WV
serve, he regards q pledge 10 restore the M'S'ou'i {
,tric,iou, as the only promise Of peace IN Tue AuH''"
~istration of the governinent')
From the American orsan.)
Mr.. DUyy DEFINES HIS PosIrIoS.-on YESTERDAY,
Mr.. Dunn, Of Indiana, remarked tna. ,Sot the Mis-
Congress with very high expectations tnat 'me .uI
sor,i Cnmnromise would be restored, ana no eAoceuII
iu"Iy regretted that they had grown Ia EN-.
SMALLER until they were entirely dlssipa'ao. .eda to
now persuaded that there would oe NO enJ ,hsrn aould
aF.ct II, restoration. He believed ina, tneuo 49,
h. M mace in the country until it should De I.s'o'euc
either in substance or III tact: Lac Pions 49,
slavery within the Territories OF Kansas unu eo,"an"
was a thing to BIZ done, or there woulu never oe 49,.
". .nnks fbis not in q spirit Of taunt or OF threat OUT
a. a sohsr truth. Abiding to Kansas, he declared tnni
mil that ouestion was settled the appropriation bills
should never pas, by his vote; He would never give e
a dollar for any purpose until the grea' question: :.
snfety CONNECTED with Kansas affairs was
settled. Cries Of good, good That was the only
way ia which to insure complimentary tho "hee's
of Government. h. 10 dd
In the course of his remarks he stated that ne aiG
no, intend to support Mr.. Bucbanan. he ehou.u lee'
az ora, a ds;culty in going tor Col. Fremont. III
opinion, the only man who could give any prom.
ise OF peace iu the administration Of the Government
be who hailed from New York and lived t,Mre'
not he who lived there aad hailed from eaI'o''
mia.