Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-10

writes what he himself knows TO be basely false If
Mr. Stewart has any self-respect he will turn pale
when he hears his letter to Princess Anne has been
published We appeal to the Democratic press of
Pennsy lvana if not right in branding this as
ser.ion of Andrew Stewart as foul calumny upon
the Keystone Democracy.
We received few days ago the following letter
dated exactly the same as MIR Stewards, which We
beg our readers to peruse, and draw their own con-
illusions 1t is written by young gentleman of
marked judgment and rising talents, now residing in
Pennsylvania
UN1oNTowN, Fayette Co., Pa,
September 20, 1856.
Dear argus Having seated myself to write you
few lines in regard 10 the present campaign feel
placed in very novel and peculiar situation, this
is my first attempt at anything like meddling with
political affairs, but feel it to be an imperative duty
upon Southerner and Virginan, to make an
effort to inform my fellow citizens of some startling
facts that have passed under my own observation.
1t is generally thought by you at the South, that
Mr. Fillmore has what is called straight elector-
al ticket in the old Keystone. Fo. the benefit of
the Old Line Wings" especially OF Virginia,
would say il is not so. The ticket is merely blind
in order to get the South divided upon Fillmore and
Buchanan, the freesoilers knowing " house divided
against itself cannot stand' But of course you want
the proofs will give them. Every one knows that
the Hon. Andrew Stewart, of Pa, nominated Mr..
Fillmore for the American candidate for the Presiden
cy in the Philadelphia Convention. He now at the
head of the American electoral ticket in this State
NOW tnlS man, though holding me position he does,
Senatorial elector for Mr.. Fillmore is one of The
strongest advocates for John C. Fremont that have
seen, and have abundant op portunity 10 know,
he is the head of the board of trustees Of Madison
College at this place, of which am a student.
On Thursday last the Black Republicans he'd
meeting about six miles from here, and all the stu
denis of my class, with the exception of one FIRE.
monters, they obtained excuse from recitation for
the class that day in order 10 attend the meeting,
and as Had nothing better 10 d. went along with
| them. Now, gentlemen Of the South, who do you
| suppose composed the procession at the gathering!
Black Republicans, of course, you say. No, about
one-half of the Fremont procession composed of
men who had professed 10 advocate Mr.. Fillmore
They might have been honest when they left home.
Was there single speech for Fillmore on the ground
that day? Oh, yes! noble old-liner whose touch
ing pathos will not forget TO my dying day, came
out for Fillmore will give you an account of it
A Fremont fusionist he'd just finished speaking and
left The ''stump," when | was attracted by the cry
of Barclay, Barclay-so drew to hear the hon
orable gentleman "Felow citizens" he began,
1" You all know that am Fillmore man that have
always been one; that am still one. The other day
one of our friends came TO me and said, Barclay,
what are we od-lne wings 70 do now when our par
ty is fusing with the Fremonters Why, says |, by
God let's advocate Fillmore and vote for Fremont
That is what am doing now, and that is what | in
tend doing" And let me add Messrs. Editors, that
IS what the Hon. Andrew Stewart is doing with all
his might and main Mr. Stewart N a speech de.
llvered at the place, the same day. pointing
to representation of Fremont said There is a
man we should all be proud Of There is the man
who is 10 make Kansas free Stale at all hazards,'
and other such eXpressions--all the time receiving
great applause from the Fremonter<. He also said,
and in this he not alone, for il is the feeso hob
by, that the men of the North had long enough been
a cats paw for The South since the foundation
of the republic, and that the South had done every
thing In order TO excite sectional feelings, and to
broi our people in the hesh horrors of civil war
Mr.. Stewart is Gas said before) not alone in his
changes against the South, and his support of FIRE.
mont. Would that he were, but no Fremont has
hundreds OF supporters even IN this town and c0U1-
ty, and yet Southern Wings still persist in support
ing Fillmore, when there is possibility whatever
OF securing his election. His friends are more nu-
merous in this part of The State than in any other
and here they far out numbered by the advocates
of Fremont Five of the electors in this State the
Fillmore ticket have come out for Fremont, and the
others working for him TO greater or less de-
gree. Will the men of the South continue blind to
these facts?
Now one word in regard to the Democracy OF this
vicinity They are united to and all do
ing every thing that do 10 forward the truly
great and noble principles of Democracy They have
buckIed on their armor, and are battl ng manfuIly
with their foes. To show with what success, woult
state: Fayette county that two years ago gave 100
MAJ GRITTY tor the opposition is expected by all 10 give
E IN November next, 500 mai. for the brave ole
: war horse of Democracy, James Buchanan. Now
Democrats and Southern of all parties, you shoulf
put your shoulders to the Wheel and push with YOU
most vigorous strength in order TO encourage you
brothers OF the North to push onward. You know
not what charges and insults have been heaped upor
them, and they nobly bear them for your sake The,
are charged with being disunion party with beirI
pro slavery party traitors to the North and North
ern institutions, and host of other SANDERS but al
this they are wliB 10 bear if those they are fight
ing for at the South do not desert them in the hon
OF need and if you noby support them you should
Du tibi Isl qua respectant numina, 81 qud
Usquam justitie) ct sibi consca recti
Premisa di gna ferant.
Yours, truly,
CHARLES H. CAUSEY.
We have taken the liberty TO give the young gen
teman's name, although it may be against his wish
as the letter of a respectable youth with no reaso
Tor mIsepresenting any facts, must be of much NOR
weight than an anonymous letter.
, What is the denial of Mr.. Stewart worth afte
reading the above letter Let every mans heart an
: reason answer for him.
r Further from Krnsas.
ST. LOUIS, Oct A letter TO the Republican fror
Governor Geary, dated the goth ut, says the Unite
J. States troops will be stationed at points wher
troubles are anticipated during the coming election
and that any interference with the legitimate exercis
OF suffrage will be punished with the utmost severity
MIR. Whitfield is the pro.sayery candidate for Ger