Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-23
The Contest between Fillmore and
Fremont.
IMPORTANT INDICATION IN NEW YORK.

in the great State Of New York. Buchanan is not in
the race at all The Democrats there are deserving
him by thousands. The refractory and disafeetcd
portion Of the party in that State have already cali
ed a Convention, the object of which is to concen.
,rate their entire strength upon the "wooly horse
candidate of the Black Republicans. Aud while this
movement is in progress among the Abolitionized
wing of the Democracy, what is the state Of feeling A.
mong the national and conservative Democrats OF
New York; why seeing that there is earthly
chance OF Buchanan obtaining the electoral vote of
that State they are beginning TO appreciate the ne
cessity which upon all wellwishers TO the Con-
stitution and the Unon of dsposing Of their suf
frages to prevent the vote of the State being given
TO Fremont We consequently find an address to the
Democratic electors of the State Of New York, from
one ofther number, urging them, by every
sideration of patriotism to cast their votes for Nil
LARD FILMoRsl We subjoin the address, and invoke
for IL the earnest attention of those who still enter
tain the absurd and exploded idea thai Buc-
hanan is really in the contest In the Northern States
TO THE DEhocRATo ELiNIoRs OF THE STATE
10 he Editor. efiss N E,pa.s
Hear for my and be silent that ye ma, hear"
riably cas-, 1t for Democratic Ticket speak to
you who loves the Of these State. above all
u
prs state from embiaee black SIN and Die
nniouism Do you ask bow is this be done' Hear with
then while relate little Of my experience have just
turned from through Central and Western New York
have fosnd the party (Which snd1 attached
It's leaders In Central New York boss leaders have almost
In body 10 Stewards pro,.ge Col Fremont The
Of portions OF the The
followed these traitors and the result the Democratic
Part, well nigh snnha,ed Now perceive that We have
duty perform country winch sYerfdcs all party
lines The election of Fremont lfhoud consider the
greatest caam,s that could possibly hea The How
We best he
Sore s Mate g r York and thus throw The election Of Pres
nominate n Buchanan Electoral Ticket important
aken the direct result Of which almost the
State for Fremont have confidence in the honest DE
s.ocratic believe they love linton,
that shall be perpetual believe they lnye ar Than
their party and hope aud that they viii adopt the only
possible way Of crushing out its foes, and that by voting
Tor Famwsa aud Donaldson. democratic friend my elbow
usgess that adopt this may lead to the elee
ton Of r d by the people Nel grant there posi-
hIly of'hai for the Tribune admits that Mr. Fillmore has
vba ha" " XIV" az Fillmore "a bf ras f1s os,oH Of
That consideration alone enough to reconcile me to the
bare possibility of his election But have
to that Let send ibis election into tho House aud james
Baehanan Is the next President or II not John Breeken
RIDGES
aid directly The elevation the Presidency the represon
tativc OF all John Fremont Upon you the
spoasbiity
SANFORD HARRISON
There lisa glowing appeal CONTINUES the Whigl
from Democrat to Democrats to the EN-
pire State from the foul embrace of Black Re-
pnblicanism by voting for Willard Fillmore
The writer has just returned from exien-
five tour through the central aud Western portion
II the State and the result of his observations is TINT
he leaders OF the Democracy in all that region have
"ueacherously betrayed their party and are going
ii with rush for iree-sol aud Fremont And not
My the leaders but he tells that the masses also Of
the party "hare followed these traitors and that as
consequence "hs Democratic party IS msi-nigh annhi-
ted! Hejustly concludes, therefore that Buchanan
is out ofthe question: aud that it would be madness
and treason in the extreme for the conservative
portion of the New York Democracy being so few in
number, to appoint Buchanan electoral ticket
Hence, he appeals to them lovers of the Union, to
rise superior to all party ties and noby perform their
duty TO the country, in this perons crisis by casting
their votes for Willard Fillmore We have no doubt
hat this appeal based upon considerations of so i'm
portant and pressing anature will meet hearty and
general response from the patriotic followers ofDick
lnson and Bronson; and that the Hards of New York
almost to man. will shortly be found extending to
Fillmore cordial and generous support Duty poipts
hem to this course which, indeed is their only ref
uge from the corruptions of their own party The
contest being between Fillmore and Fremont. they
will cast their surages for the former because. in
the language of Mr. Barrison's appeal, they know
him ito be true to the Union of these Statesp
In advocating the amendment to the new Kansas
Dill, proposed by Mr.. Adams of Mississippi striking
out the clause in the eleventh section which extends
the right of suffrage to foreigners who have merely
declared their intention to become citizens of the
United States, Mr. CRiTrESpEN said " the right of
suffrage is the great organic power by which this
Government in all its departments is moved and cx-
ercised; and II we mean to continue il AS II republic
can, American form of Government it is species of
sacrilege 10 give the right vote and by that means
to control the government of this country to any
other than American citizens. This right Is the
sceptre the Of the citizen of the United States
and will not take it from his brow nor suffer il TO
be done If can prevent it, to be placed on the brow
ofany one else. Let him be my fellow izen wheth-
er by birth or by adoption according to the laws of nv
country To him belongs this right and to him /,
shall be confined, go far my action can effect il,
The Senate, it will be recollected adopted Mr.. Ad
ams's amendment
A SOUND NATIONAL DEMocRAr.-The Hon JOHN Ap-
PLsroS, Mane,one ofthose sound national Democrats
of whom the people of Virginia have heard so much in
eulogy oflate, was one Of the prominent speakers
the Buchanan Democratic State Convention assem-
bled at Bangor last week. who in the course OF his
speech, alluded to the policy of the Democratic par
ty on the subject of slavery the policy not only Of
justice out cffreedo as the only policy by which ala
very has been abolished this country, and The onl,
policy by which its abolition can be reasonably expected
hereafter.
The Charleston Courier, one of the most Influential
papers in South Carolina, publishes an able commu
nication In advocacy of Mr.. Fillmore which conclude
% followG-"He conducted the Government, in diff
culties with SO much moderation and wisdom. tina
his enemies can discover nothing to blame-no crew