The true Democrat., 1856-10-14

pondent in New York who gives the most nor. tifying account of how Fillmore orators talk in the North for the purpose of securing abolition votes:
 To the Editors of the Enquirer:
 Neo Fork, Sept. l5, 1856. GENTLEMEN:-Beingb born and educated in Mobile, but now a resident of Buffalo yet am tenacious of my southern principles, and have an interest in "that peculiar institution" ortherwise Allow me to say, plainly, that the most serious obstacles the democracy have to contend with in the rural districts of the north, are some few shareholders visiting us, and some Fillmore speakers " hO are as thick as grasshoppers from the south. While addressing political meet ing in Cortland county a few days since, was boldly met in my arguments by slave owner of some fifteen slaves in your State (who mar rled in Vlrginia) who stated that the people of Virginia could not have political opinion that was humane and just, because her politi. clans governed her with more than Austrian despotism" Said he "The evils of the ex. tension of slavery find no advocates in the breast of true Virgnan." At A Aburn I was confronted by another Virgnian-the owner c I 10 saves-who stated that slavery had dege-. nerated Virginia to fifth rate State; whereas had she been free State she would have been the foremost one in the Union; and that if she were to emancipate her slaves to-day, in five years, by the emigration of Yankee farmers, thd value of the whole State would be enhanced four fold" I said to him, "why don't you have courage enough to say so among your own peo; ple." Hereped, "why, a few politicians goI vern us, and would be expelled from ths State"
 A Fillmore meeting in Buffalo was held sons six weeks since, and d southern lawyer from Baton Rouge, boldly proclaimed {" Shat the re- peal of the Missouri compromise was not asked for by the south; the boon was rendered to them by northern Benedict Arnolds, for southern fa- vors-but thelr names are as infamous in ths] southwest as they are to the constituents they betrayed" A MT. Perrin, from Tennessee also said, "South Carolina thinks of governing and dictating to a southern confederacy, and that she monopolses all the chivalry and in teligence of the south; but, thank God, the growing southwest will not submit to her excessive arrogance" A lawyer from Ken. lucky also said: "Atchson boasts that he will be President of southern confederacy iu less than ten years. Well, he may be-but not over Kentucky. She has too much pride-sbe cannot think of a man of such low and infa- nous character but with scorn. Kentucky will be a free and prosperous State in less than thirty years"
 l could give you numerous other quotations equally reprehensbe, and which assist tho cause of Fremontism more than all things else combined. Now, it is the duty of southern journals to put the seal of disapprobation on such persons and keep them i 'ubjection, be- fore it is too late.
 We publish the above letter to show to ths people of the south, how southern Fillmore speakers. iu the northern States misrepresenI and villfy the south, for the sake of making | capital for their anti-N ebraska candidate. Doels not such conduct deserve the severest reprobs lt tion?-EnQuirer R