New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-11

Z q aaI.rnrAIs ENFORCEMENT.

~ hos been published far and wide to subserye par
fsan purposes that there was great dissatisfaction
among the members Of the American party in New
York on account of the nomination of Fillmore and
Donelson. We knew the object Of the, publication
and its unmtigated falsity, but concluded to wait
until some incontrovertible evidence came along show
ing the true position of things and the unbounded
delight with which the nomination of Milard Fillmore
was hailed. We didn't have to wait long, and we
didn't expect to wait long. Besides, we believe in the
virtue of patience and hold to the opinion that as
general rule nothing is lost by waiting for absolutely
authentic intelligence when questions Of political Or
national moment are involved.
The members of the Legislature Of New York be-
longing to the American party as well as other lead
ing gentlemen holding similar political VIEWS hela
public meeting in Albany shortly after ntellsehce u
the Philadelphia nominations had been received ihe
proceedings were of the most harmonious ana en'
siastic character, amply foreshadoWng me sPiehoiu
t,iumph in store for the Americans OF inc Eipife
State. Among other things the suhlomed resolutions
were nresented and unanimously adopted. And we
s,h,t them as the highest proof that could be de-
sired If the great political, moral and personal
STRENGTH worthily enjoyed by Mr., Fillmore in New
York
eso1pea That undersigned members Of the American
s ct e
IS Tie American candidates for President and Vice President
s Ct s fd @
@ G the Fn mana OF h hs p'i ne as a
p asy S e viii and d i ali
ss
esossa That endosepent of the nomintions
senavs Of The people @ a and S the
party for s sake Of principles ase and HAT
Americans shall rule America all true Americans will press
" R2sols That we cordially invite Democrats Wings
n r o eR oe rs phfF pe
men who will serve the nation with fidelity faithfully
tain its interests and its Honor at home and abroad.
AS another evidence Of the accuracy of our orig-
nal conclusions we append the following paragraphs
from long article in the New York Express, of the
3D. Every word said is true, and practically appli-
cable to the man and the case under consideration
The Express is truthful and conservative journal,
ad,is edited by whose means of information re-
specting popular sentiment are unsurpassed Here
is what the Express observes:
H snd oa G II
ties and es Of Their m ss al
Of aud above all parties all party strength denagegue
in R5s pc e an Su OF ps M~ liz
Presidency and Presidency Of the United staes-and he has
mere strength q character, talent and principle
The people New York will take of him. and they
spect him now even than they did in snch
glorious Abbott Lawrence of Massachusetts was laid
aside Vice Presidency strengthen the Taylor ticket in
York. by the popularity and power OF Fillmore here
Here, in Louisiana, we feel entirely confident no
public in the Union possesses so large share
of therespect and esteem of the people as Mr.. Fill
more. He was popular when they voted for him for
the Vice Presidency; and the patriotic, conservative
and statesmanlike manner in which he afterwards
administered the affairs Of the country, strengthened
him immensely with all intelligent and rejecting
voters, irrespective of partisan proclivities.
We shall carry the State for him. unless the present
Legislature passes an act DISTINGUISHING all native
born suftragans We are not sure that such a law
will be passed, although we have heard it spoken Of
neither are we that it would be respected even if
il should mass. L .*N