Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-02
FROM The pally phbsaplrhla ser, JAW .


cetned, are IN state of oonfHsion
founded. Ifmntiers pfcgres - ~ they have com
inenced, Mr.. Buchanan will not be heard If in
that State nj the next election. The contest for
supremacy in this State. say- the Emiia RI
publican. i evidently drawing 10 a close between
two parties ouly--ihr American aud Republican.
The Buchanan men despair Of showing much Of
fight in New York, and the only question with
them now i. how shall They efrctually cast
their vote 40 a. II count against the Repnbl-
cans. Willard Fillmore. since 10" nomination Of
From mt il steadily gaining strength among the
people ! he American party i becoming thor.
"dPhly organized in every school district Ia tho
State and the work IL going silently among
the masses. which will nnturr about the des #
November ia manner TINT will most pF"etually
tell in favor Of the American ticket. The Re
publicans may do. rs they did in 1850 all the iif
ing and blowing. but when they come 10 ca1nt
the votes. they will inevitably find TINT there has
been more strnigbt American votes cast. A. usu-
nl.iban they hav" any disposition 10 nGoede tous
now. and The Empire State will stand furemost in
the rank 81 American States mud her electoral
vot" will be given for Fillmore and Donelzon
These are facts that are ndi4pu'ablc, and not
mere random statements Even Greeley of the
Tribune whose personal hatred 10 Mr.. Fillmore
wholly units him 10 be fair and impartial wit
ness. feels compelled To admit, Ms he did the 9th
day, tbat with the Silver Grey Whig vote. uni
ted Ia support Of the American nominee. as it is.
Mr.. Fillmore would start out with one hnndred
thousand uot,st Considering the source from
whence this important admission comes. II is
far 10 presume that Mr., Fillmore will bc likely
10 receive more than two hundred thousand votes
N the State. With knowledge of these facts,
who can doubt that the electoral vote Of the EN-
pire State will be given TO any one but her own
distinguished aud fafnrito slnl
Tho truth of tie mufipt 4. the cent II n New
York j. already decided. The action Of the State
Convention Of the Radical Democracy, held at
SVrncnse last weei Ill the fate Of Mr.. Buc-
human in that Sta .. aud has lrfi 40 alternative
for the National Democracy, commonly known
a. the Hard She'll, but to rnlly 10 tho support
IT MIR. Fillmore. 1his,wc feel perfectly assured,
they will do. and if 81 there chr bc 40 enithly
DOUBT M 10 the result in the State. We feel we'll
assured now. aud So, we know, do all our friends
III TINT state. TINT New York will cast her cleo
tornl vote Tor Milhra Fillmore
Nix FILIMoREs PROSPECTS, Is PENSsYLvA-
Nh.-From all parts Of the interior of this State.
Ill" intelligence IL nt the most cheering md graf
Tying character. Our march now il onward
Confidence has taken pace Of doubt, and from
one end of the Stote 10 the other, there hns been
ntonseda feeling TINT must lend to victory
Planting themselves ON Protestant American Na-
iIannliiy, the Americans moving forward, in
body, nnimntedby IA common regard for the
Union and American institutions, md drtprmn-
I'D to repol the insidlous attempt that IL being
modo by the Buchanan and Fremont PARTIES Ia
Obtain possession nf tho Government. by the aid
of the Irish Catholic and Red Republican foncign
vote.
In noticing the powerful re- action thus going
on, the Reading Jonrnul truly remarks as fol-
Lows; Tho Fremont papers are mhering hard
to got up The impression that Fillmore hnS no
show, in Pennsy lvnnin and others of the North.
crn States, compared with their candidate This
Is very far from the truth. Fillmore Is oven
nov hy odds the most popular candidate in the
fell, North aud South. aud appearances Indicate
tina his popularity Is vastly on the increase. The
entire conservative vote OF the country. emhrac-
ing the very bone and sucw of the milton. will
undoubtedly be cast in his favor Will, 50 far
n can see. any feeling Of policy or exprdien.
cy induce his friends t. swrryr from his support
l'rne II j., TINT Fremont il making inroals
in some parts If the State, hat il is upon Mr..
Buchnnnn ia the strong Democratic counties.
Thus we have an account of meeting Of Demo
eral- held at Warren, Pa, last week, Dir. ID
\ Shannhan presided: &. II. Hunter aud u.
NJ Martin oflciated as Vice Presidents. nnd Il.
X. Rn-selns Secretary. Addresses were made
bv Hon. e. Il. Curtis aud G. W. Sohohtil.
Esq. series of resolutions was passed unani
nousy repndiating the platform ON which MIR.
Buchanan stands Mr., Curtis represented that
district in Congress two years since; Mr.. Scho-
field was a member Of he last Democratic State
Convention aud declined the nomination of that
party for Congress few weeks ago. Chaplin
Hall, another influential Democrat is also among
the boilers. The buchanan party is literally
falling to pieces in the western part of this State.
\ correspondent writing to New York paper.
from Meadvie, Pa says:--
II nm utterly surprised at the change in pub
lie opinion which is taking place in this State in
reference 10 Mr. Buchanan have myself CON.
verscd with some ol the staunchest Of tho old
school democrats in this vicinity, who have hith-
erto never swervrd from their party, and find
them determined to abandon the Cincinnati nomi
necs.