New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-18
- : q Z Il ! 81
4 rasIzYa ii, IL Al EtL,5ssN .


rIzIs IsIs 4 sl1e,N
d lie history o bhis has publ
ti1ient undergone Sd great N chan ~ ffe same
enptl, Of time a. hin the thirty One
short past, aid the friend
more looked despondngls on his Ct cleo
Tim men who could see safety only IL him.
wave cast down and all the signs Of the ZINES ap-
nearef against HIM Men who were arden
III hl were holding counsel with themse ana oe
hating iii their own minds the necessity and duty Of
lyi III Tic altar Of their country their
and d d means, and only means, 81 preventing
fhe election from going into the House, their
votes for Mr. Buchanan. On side, all the 81 gns
we're nnnropitious The Democratic party seemed
fill of confidence and ubilant that they had 50 safely
nassei through the ordeal of national conventions
The TO the Cincinnati Convention were re-
trnne home and all over the country these delegates
we're singing the hymns that had been 50 carefully
Taught them Sober, sedate people caught the ntee
ton and were beginning to think that Mr.. Buchanan
VAS Tie man for the that he had strong and
lasting hold on the popular heart. So assiduously
Vas 1t preached that MI. Fillmore " had no chance,
that even those who preached began to believe 4
themselves! The great work of manufa turing pun
lie sentiment for the Cincinnati platform nominee
was marvelously progressing. Mr. Buchanans past
history was ignored--al swallowed to all queries
the uniform answer was to be ~ the Cincinnati plat
FORM In The Democratic camp, all went merry as
III marriage bell, 5sS I'D
About tile time these demonstrations were at their
height, Mr. Fillmore arrived in Ne York. From tne
moment Of his landing the voices Of the politicians
were hlshed and tie people spoke out. @ Never has
1.-The world witnessed greater heart offering than was
bestowed upon him by the people, bone and slneW
of the land From the hour Of his landing until ne
reached his home in Buffalo, wherever he went, ne was
greeted with the outpoulings Of the people His pro-
aress through his native State was tumphal march,
far more imposing than any ever before accorded to
8private citizen. Wherever and whenever words Of
4 welcome were extended to him. he responded, not
in the honeyed words of the politician, but in the
manly tones Of patriot who loved his country more
4 than station Sectionalism fed abashed from his
i presence. S stt .5gs5s5 .9
Before bis feet had touched the soil Of his native
State in answer to the words Of welcome to n eW
4 York, by Alderman Briggs, he said:
@ gu have been pleased to alude tony former SER
vices to my country. II does not become me to speak
Of Them they have already passed into the history Of
Il the country Muchless would it become me to speak
Of the future. a can say is. that my renomina
ton was unsolicited on my part of the people, and i
they choose to express their confidence in me by re
electing me to the Presidential chair, ALL THAT
IL CAN PROMISE IS IA UL$ADMINISTRA-
A TION3O OF THE LAWS OF THE COUNTRY, OVEE
u EVERY PART OF$THE COUNTRY ALIKE
Il NEITHER sFAYORING THE NORTH, IN "a De
n SIRE FOR AN ADdINISTRAT ALTON 8AGAINsl
Al THE SOUTH, IN OR THE SOUTH IN A DESIRI
u FOR AN ADMINISTRATION AGAINST TIL
81 NORTH: AND EITHER PARTY EXPECTING
3 SUCH FANoRITIsM,S NEED NOT OFFER 1T
4 SERVICES 10 ME, FOR n KNOW ONLY Nd
a COUNTRY, lIYWH COUNTRY, AND MOTH
q q ING BUNNY COUNTRY"
Every patriot heart drought the land irrespectiv
Of party will respond to such sentiments, and wi
n honor tile man that gave utterance to them. The
have thrilled the nation, and at this time no one Of tn
candidates possesses hold on the feelings Of the PEI
pie at all comparable with Willard Fillmore. Atpubli
$ meetings and through the press the demonstration
N I ale uneqriiYocal and cannot be denied were on
columns twice as roomy as they are they would M
contain onehalf of the daily evidences we receive
the reaction in his favor. Throughout the Norther
and Middle States, the old line Wings, almost to
J. man, have declared for him
q Tue New York Dispatch, q neutral paper, in "
! marking upon theprospects Of the canvass, says;
Z The next astonisher was what followed the retur
!, Of Nj Fillmore, the most unpopular candidate
them all from a visit to the Pope and other
& heads Of Europe. When it was supposed he Won
hardly be noticed magnificent welcome Y; was e
I people generally joined in doing him honor Il
% speeches in favor Or the Compromise measures az
i the Union have electrified the masses and today
N chances are far above par On all hands, we fir
r. men who had been talking in favor Of Buchanf
Il and Fremont now giving in their adhesion
y| Fillmore Commodore Stockton is out for hi
e The North Americans, it is whispered, will endor
Il him III day OF two Edward Everett is to take
y. stump for him, and in word, it seems as if t
people had made up their minds to administer 81
te nal rebuke to the sectionasts North and South
IL the triumphant election Of Willard Fillmore. If
Z friends can keep the steam at the same figure it
= been during the past two days. Willard Fillmore "
4 be the; next President There is no Disgusting t
lie fact that the sentiment Of the country is against
tonal strife and dscord With the exception Of 4
II fanatics in the North and secessioniss and bull
" at the South we verify believe that the people
W these States desire to perpetuate our form OF Cove
N lnent, and live in peace with each other. N