The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11

referred TO- He identified with an enterprsing sggres
Awe foreign policy which should consider very unA
able for tbe stability Of the country, for IT'S peace and
order and certainly IN ~ operations and conditions for
10 foreign and domestic policy to which cannot sub.
scribe; and although he is supported by party having
some strength every sas q ns ana N
before the representative OF the mos extreme
southern policy, and his election would not be regarded
and the same strife and the same agitation which now
cOnvuses the land would continue prevail (Applause
AMER surveying The ground with calm and delber ale
Judgment the best that can exercise with no p-ejndices
70 be grathed no PARTISAN feeling N the case desiring
nture glory and destny preserved and advanced have
come the deliberate ccnclu non that ought and
more (En.husiastic spplause.) Gentlemen, Mr. I'm.
more 10 who has rendered most important services
10 bis country in the legislative and executive branches
Of our government-iu every place where be has been
tried he has been found true 10 his trust and capable OF
performing the duties Of his Office. (AppaaseJ You all
country united and happy (ReDswed app aase.) This
is conceded even by those who are now oppoeng him;
and YOU Nj nsve Justly sara mat ne rerrss
Of all partie for his moderation and rmness In tse exc
cut>n OF the law. and the dignity and oroearance and
wisdom with which he managed the foreign relations Of
country. Applause The party that is now oppos-
ing him with the most velence-ihe geographical party
thing more but TO Place this whee slavery question back
precisely upon the basis where Mr.. Fillmore left 1t
when he retired from office DO they propS.e anything
with slavery anywhere but in Kansas-to put back and
make IL good would have been II the Missouri
the Fugitive Slave law Of 1s50-no idea Of interfering
with slavery anywhere-only 70 put II back where
him with degree Of violence that indicates both per
sona and political animosiiy Why you would almost
suppose that was be who repealed ne Missouri com
carry on the war IN Kansas from the violence with
which be has been assailed Now, all know from the
brsaka measure and has regretted all the ourages and
Of violence which have resulted from IT, found
Ss ae
come explanation Of Mr.. Elmore's opinions upos
the various pnazes Of this kansas question Nov haye
Fillmore upon this subject, but is enough
for me 70 know that in accepting the nomination
be pattern for the future and consider that sufficient
guarantee that he viii restore peace and law and order
in Kansas, and do all that can be done % SUSTAIN the
rights olthe 1pe and put an end TO the disturbance
there. (Appause) l believe Col Fremont does net
propose 10 do anything more than this We know Mr.
Fillmore viii execute the law % he finds with fearless
energy. he has done it. and will do il again. he will
proclaim TO the people everywhere aorg the border o.
Kansas that ne law supreme ana must oe ooeyea
and boodshed would have occurred IN that Territory
No. he would have crushed the spirit OF nsubordnAhon
10 the MssourAns that all their streams must be made
free, and that no American citizen should be
there 10 pursue their peaceful and homes, pursuits
And II be should be elected again, be viii enforce the
laws and be sustained IN dong so by the good ana pa
strong argument in his support that be is istaned
only by the conservative men OF The sixteen Northern
States but also by the conservative men OF the fifteen
Southern states by that class bo opposed TO the
peal Of the Missouri compromise, who still desire that
peace and order may prevail there who ~sn % see ira
sections, who wish TO see the hand Of violence
aud and anmosisy restrained. While be .
Condemned by sgators, dsunioniEs, and extreme men
par Of the country he las The support OF those
who constitute The very strength and Of the
country and upon whom mrst always rely for an en-
Behtsred pubic opinion. Fillmore has the support Of
Bell and Houston and those other Southern men who op
posed the repeal Of the southern compromise He has
The support If all the Southern members OF the
HOUSES small number, confess few they are,
and ] wish they were morc-tnongh the more
virtuous, because they are the few With the ex
cep,ion Of Colonel Benton. who supporting Mr.. Bu
Chairman This shows you that men OF justice and mo-
S Sss 81 me sbss, If ar Fillmore iar as executive
tfce 10 the present crisis OF our eoantrys STAIRS BN
must gay few words about the mode Of attack that
has been made upon him BY the party TO which haze
alluded. Although the republican party have no
icea Of disturbing this compromise o. $780, sod
have proclaimed IN their resolutions and national
Convention, yet Mr.. Fillmore Ia continually
FAILED ard denounced for giving bis approval y those
Gsnromite measures ion mus! reTem Der ,eH mr
dst:nct pledge that the man power should not be
Lerpsed resnt the aw Of Congress upon the Slavery
ques1cn, or others sat involved tie prospect Of ne
country yet coriended by the Of thai party who
helped 10 cleo, him iha; be ought 10 have pat rs veto
w Siae srouss, forward By henry Gay and wGi5s
received The support and sancuonof TIE waes,
patriots I'm orr and. You al know he ccaii Lct
his AMI integrity, ard proving recresD As ve! 10
the OF Es country rs 10 the oogssons rnder
q 1850 There were prov sions 10 some par
,culss which AL might have wished could have been
different, but ] content that COMPROMISE, az q vhoie
tsges 10 slavery What was III II admitted California
q free State ard excluded slavery from the Pasae
coast and rase TO Utah end New Mexico the po~er
IN Affairs " Abolished the
save trade n the District Of Colunbin and N re
turn gave more erectIa Law for the return Of iug'
lives The fugitive slave law bad It's origin IN ,ne
constitution, which says tina, fdgitves rom service or
labor shaIl be returned, II part Of system Of
compro nses witch inerdictcd the African slave rafe
sner twenty years. This mighty boon 70 imany, 10.
vovg the liberty Of millions Of Africans was received 20
exchange for clause By which we agreed 70 give
taves their matters there are any who are
opposed ihs agreement they shoud propose It's repea
stop their claor: but they don't propose 70 co SO or
having approved Of IL The paper 70 which referred
made another nqnlry-wnat l thought Mr. Fillmore
would DO regard TO those avs thai were oy the
cple that the rroviace Of Congress % make the Avs
and Of tie Executive 10 enforce them; and have DO
unconstitutional enac,mens ought 10 have been anued
by Congress. and II 10 not done before, hope, Mr.
seat 10 re rexi Congress that ,hey are boed o., 81 ex
tience forever (Appiause) These avs cArnoi stani
and evidence q wnai cay, nearly every southern
senator At the asi session Of Congress- voted 70 Surrogate
them and YET for or other tiey st stan
But think there s very little doubt bri ard
everything spperanng 20 them WILL on the arst orpor
tuniiy that Congress approach the subject rinoii
having Presidential election, IA winch politicians are
AFRAID Of purng their chances q SUGGEST iao'e avs
win De brushed away Ike cooweo lac true remedy for
Kansas 70 enforce law, 70 proclaim peace, 70 sustain
the PEOPLE the exercise Of their rights, aud prciect
Them fcn external insrferenee-ard tns ss be d5ae
Fillmore elected. ms 10 my OPINION The oniy hope
10 MAKE kansss free STATE. ~ not ihrocgn vloeni
measures that that object is 70 es accompanied req
produce beneficial results rather than upon The a5gry
play of excited PASSIONS Applause Mr.. Fillmore bss
been arracned for come remarks which he maize In his
speech at Albany and whoa vas asserted advocateda
spirit Of dsurion. There greater injustice
than this imputaon There thing in his lang
that bears legitma,ey sHch Interpretation, for you
must remember that be was addressing bls fellow ciu
zers a, home and speaking 10 the south Appealing
10 The men Of New York 10 remain faithful 10 the srr Of
our federal compar and warning item against The dan
gers Of sectional combination refer TO tn because i
o sublect that q frequently alluded 70.
and which bss been seized upon Ike
careless expression, that ] might make 70 you,
and wrcsted from Ito true purpose and mean.
ng 70 seems 10 be understood oy many IN t1ese
TIA, coursge and patriotism n railing loudly At dis
states and payrg with popular PASSIONS and fsn