The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-04

His acts are before the country, anil they
speak for themselves; and in these days Of
political corruption, one act is worth thou
Mr.. Fllmore's faithful and impartial execu-I
ton Of the laws. according to the letter, qua
rantces future political honesty, more than
all the platforms combined. that will be "cut
and dried for the Cincinnati Convention.
order that the reader may learn who are
really the enemies of our candidate, and who
are most bitterly opposed tohis election, we
extract a few paragraphs from an article
in the Washington Sentinel, a paper not
friendly to the election of MIR. Fillmore
| 1t will be seen that the Black Republic,
cans and the the Seward clique cherish the
most !" relentless hate towards him, and
are using every means within their power TO
ensure his defeat in the Northern States.
This, il itself. is enough to satisfy any un-
prejudiced man, that Mr.. Fillmore would be
true to the whole country. The Black Re-
publicans are making war upon him. They
ARE attempting to unite their iorces against
him, and TO ruin his prospects for no other
reason but because he recognizes the consli-
tutional rights Of the South; and vet the
Southern Lacotocos ton. are warning against
him under the alleged pretext that he is
an aholtionist. Time will show whether lie
will be able to triumph over the combined
leglons of Locoiocoism and Black Republic
canism. The Sentinel SAYS:
We are automatically acquainted with
the fact, that the great intrigue now engaging
the attention Of the Black Republican lead-
ers, Is through their spies and tools in the
camp ct the American party. to bride and
seduce over the leaders Of that party, to re-
pudlate Mr.. Fillmore, and to nominate Judge
Mclean, which being done, the Black Re-
publicans will also nominate Judge Mclean.
by this move the Seward clique would
crafty the most relentless hate towards Mr..
| Fillmore, that ever burned in the bosom of
man. Language cannot eSaggerate the re-
morseless enmity of this clique towards Mr..
| Fillmore.
BY having him regulated By his own
friends, BY those protesting personal and
political attachment. they crafty their ven
geance on him. and humiliate and degrade
his s0l-dIsant friends, alike in their own es.
tiaation, and in the eyes Of honorable men
Of every class of politics. To bring about
this result, the American party is told that il
il will abandon Mr.. Fillmore, and the prin-
ciples upon which his nomination was ioun-
ded, and will nominate the man Of their (the
Black Republican, selection. thar then the
Black Republicans will also nominate Judge
/ Mclean, and that thus-the two antagonisiIc
parties united--they may perhaps, overcome
the Democratic party. The American party
is thus required to abandon every one Of the
principles upon which the party alleges it is
based, and which are deemed by them para
mount to all other matters, and to unite with
their traducers in subordinate capacity.
Judge Mclean knows, or will be made fill
well to know, and to acknowledge, that il
thus nominated he will owe il to the dexte.
rious nirigues of the Rack Republicans.
Let the Black Republicans succeed in GUST
/ ing Dir. Fillmore from New York, and some
other States, and have Judge Mclean sub.
stituted in his place; then TIE Back Repub-
lican convention will meet, aud TO secure his
nomination Judge Mclean will be obliged
to have, or has already had, very accrpta-
bic understanding with the leading Black
Republicans, however secret il NAV be, which
will ensure to that party tile controlling ii
iluence IN case Of success"