Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-25
Progress of the Peoples Cause.-Fres
mont md Dayton.

IENNSS1YANiA FUR FGEAONt--l ne ACCOUNTS
from the old Keystone State continue to be ofthe
most cheering character. The Utica On W
Herald prints the following extract from letter
from .Chas. S. Minor, Esq, one of the first law
yers of Pennsylvania, residing at Honesdale in
Judge of the prospect in the State, ana his optn-
ion is one of the very best that could be had.
Surely the people everywhere are moving for
Fremont
"Tell Mr.. Hurlburt that l an going for
Fremont with all my soul, mind and strength;
that am making stump speeches in his be-
half, and shall continue to do so until his
election; that we shall certainly carry Penn
sylvania for Fremont; that the northern
counties of the State will give Fremont a
larger majority than was ever given any man
in those counties that there is more enthusi-
asm for Fremont than have ever witnessed
for any man in Pennsylvania; that through
all this section the deepest indignation was
felt towards the Pennsylvania delegation in
the Philadelphia Convention, for having mis-
represented that Mclean was the choice of
this State. In this part of the State the
masses are for Fremont, and would as soon
have taken up with Fillmore or Buchanan,
(between whom there is but little to choose,)
as Mclean. Mclean could never have car
aied Pennsylvania-but Fremont can and
will
The PENNSYLVANIA PREss.-The Pittsburg
Gazette publishes list of sixty five papers in
Pennsylvania supporting Fremont and Dayton,
eight of them German papers. Three papers
also support Fremont, which are uncommitted on
the subject of the Vice Presidency, and three
papers support Fremont and Johnston. Thirteen
other journals are favorable TO Fremont and Day
ton, but have not yet put up their names, and
three others nominally support Fillmore by keep
ing his name up, but which advocate Fremont,
and will eventually put up his name. These, ad.
ded to the previous list, give eighty-seven FIRE.
mont papers in Pennsylvania. The Gazette says:
" These facts speak for themselves"
The call for the Peoples Convention at Hart
ford, Ct., on August 9th, to form a Fremont
electoral ticket, is signed by nearly seven hun
dred persons. More than one half of the twenty
signing in one town, were formerly members of
the Democratic party, and all prominent men -
It is emphatically movement of the people.
The Washington correspondent of the Boston
atlas has the following in regard to the Fillmore
movement in Indiana -
"a Fillmore electoral ticket was nomina-
ted last week, in Indiana. 1t is known here
that certainly four CT the gentlemen nominal
ted are supporters of COL Fremont. A Rep
resentative from Indiana received letter from
one of them, written on the very day of this
nomination, denouncing the Fillmore move
ment as a fraud, declaring in favor of Free
mont, and expressing a preference for even
Buchanan as against Fillmore"
-. OH - h.ou .uiuoa :. 1vH
-. n, mi, CO.,
Dei' Ane A''ii si.loie VI 'ie
ton reads os ioilows =" Inc oheers OF TINS
club are continued until the election OF John Z.
Fremont" The cause of Fremont and the con.
stitution is spreading even in the slaveholding
States
Aloxanaor Ko,s.r ,y+o oas+ HI. vo+o &c rros;.
Lo,,.;., a,o..o- !; Ne; :. Ioso -. -.
:. -r,ai 800. - - ~, ~
I'm flerce' haVlng oeen invited 10 ADDRESS Fre-
mont mass meeting in Belleyille, St. Clair Co.,
Ill., on the 18th inst. writes in response as fol-
lows.
Duty to nv family oblipes me to return to
st. Louis by this afternoons train. This rem
ders further consideration of your kind invl-
tation nugatory. 1 do not look upon it as a
iortultous circumstance that Col. Fremont,
your pIesluenuai cahaldate' ana MI bIooks,
nativas 80 ~ "a III Tto0 ,a"i ale
light and darkest shade. poison and its anti.
dote, are always found in the greatest prox-
unity. So in this instance. Fremont, the
S1Sans, .ne p s.aseslan' anu .iie soiue, tne
..oosa - md tbo uor NJ p,ooLs ,bo g,
COMPANION of the late Yankee Sullivan and
other California shoulder strikers, are both
natives of South Carolina. l must confess
that am SO constituted that The unpunished
oSuslase on nj. sumner mas more oeeply
,rsaon, mn "a 'A1 ue III 10 '. sno
delinopenc;es NV, toasothst 7 want 70 Gee
such vulgar conduct renrimanded. and 7 as an
old and true democrat Of sixteen wears stand.
ing, as a late Pierce elector, would respect
iuiiy request Mr.. Buchanan to make known
nls sentiments on parliamentary .cudgellings,
u., wneaner Iee and enlightened America is
ond strinss sor ~ .II enauien Oh ahe ssars
slung sh,,ts ''""'A'! VI 0'UU' anu
call was i.srsd q ,no ,...,, -,
,ovn,, - AI,onau 80 -. s ~ v ~ elOn'ei'y
- -. - v 'loh,ssh' last
III $50 h.t .. .s'nYn' 'ioO' Inc
o;n ,, ,o,oS Co. p;a,oa - go snese
49,. .,,,,, ~. go - 80. uN,r
IN. - $3.50. 49, o. .I.'