Daily American organ., 1856-02-29
From Az Albany Exnress

Millard Fillmore stands on good platform, and
he is a reliable and conservative statesman. Henry
Clay, as is well known, supported him for the
nomination four years ago, and gave this as his
reason for his choice " The foundation of my
preference Is that Mr.. Fillmore has administered
the Executive Government with signal success and
ability. He has been tried and found true, faith
ful, honest, and conscientious" Nothing we can
say can add TO such eulogy from such a source.
Andrew jackson Donelson, nominated as Vice
President, is a nephew and adopted son OF the
Hero of New Orleans. He has inherited the stur-
dy virtues OF Andrew jackson, and the nomination
will impart an immense strength to the ticket
From the Jersey City Telegraph.
This is a strong ticket, and one hard to beat. II
is purely National ticket, not cursed in the re-
hottest degree with that detestable ism, niggerism-
1t is emphaticaly /" white mans" ticket, and II
we Democrats calculate to defeat it, we must mind
our Ps and Q's at the Cincinnati Convention; must
stand clear in that convention of all Van Burenism;
kick out door the Soft Shell delegates from New
York, make sound national platform, and place
white men upon it--fully and emphatically endorse
the Kansas-N ebraska bill, and we will then stand
a fair chance to knock the spots out Of all OPP
position.
There is one point which affords to the Ameri-
can ticket prestige of great respectability, and
adds much, very much, to its popularity, to wit:
the riddance from it of some sixty or seventy
Black Republicans who left the convention and
set up for themselves
With this scum removed from the convention
and the party, the Americans make very respect
able body of white men, and as such is entitled to
the respect of the white folks all over the coun-
try.
The Newark IN. J.) Advertiser says;
OF Mr. Fillmore it is only necessary to say, that
in all the relations of private life he is pure and IT.
reproachable that in his public capacity he has
deserved well of his country and that if elected in
November next to the Office which he has but re-
Gently filed with credit to himself and honor to
the country, he will be President of the whole
Union, and nothing but the Union. He has been
tried in matters of most agitating nature, and at
crisis when judgment and discretion, frmness,
and boldness requisite to navigate safely the
ship Of State but he has always proved equal to
the emergency, and the compliment just rendered
him by the National American party is proof in
point that republics are not ungrateful During
his occupancy of the Presidential chair, he may
not in minor matters have pleased all but in eve
rything pertaining to the Union and the Constitu-
ton, he showed himself faithful to the interests OF
the one, and nfexibly true to the other.
He is, in every sense of the term, national
man, and while others have given us promises,
made only to be broken, he has recorded his acts
upon the archives of the nation; and, to bis ever
lasting renown be it said, that while he was Presi-
dent he never appointed to Office an ultraist from
either section--North or South. Abolitionsts, we
know, do not like him; secessionists, it is highly
probable, will again find fault with him; but the
men who know no law higher than the constitu-
ton will rejoice over his nomination.
OF Andrew Jackson Donelson, the American
candidate for the second highest Office in the gift
of the country, we have this to say, that he was
brought up by that great man whose honored name
he bears that in public and private life he has
borne himself not only well, but nobly, and that
he is devoted patriot in the full meaning of the
term. Read the brief sketch Of his remarks, as
furnished by our Philadelphia correspondence, and
that alone will tell you the kind of man he is.
And now, brother Americans, 60 to work! Your
candidates are before you. They are worthy to
lead you in the coming conflict. Let that fact
stimulate you to renewed exertion. Shake off
the dew-drops that linger on your garments, and
march forth to battle and to victory"