The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18

rttsl nf tt)e -
The only ReaI Natlsnnl Candidate
Mr.. Fillmore, says The baltimore Clipper, IN
commenting On the Albany tpeeeh, =. the. only
real national csndidafe nov be6oss Ne peoplss
Mr.. Bochansn 8 pledged, II elected, - carry
outline lllibusteiAg Views 81 \ fscllon. Whatever
may Be the Snsst'upon De naticn. Heis tongue.
tied, and whom a1ksd bis oplnicp upon Naapnal
subjects refers to the Clncinnad platform and
10 mum. He ID no longer James Buchanan. an
honest and Independent citizen Of the Union,
but the tool Of fation, bound 70 do IL bidding.
In all matters. How Insignificant he appears
when placed BY the side Of the patriot Fillmore,
who. although candidate for the same Office,
has the manlness to speak out his sentiments,
even II he were thereby to ruin his prospect Of
being elected. He rebuked sectionaiism in the
very seatof his power; and boldly proclaims that
# either the North or the South desires to have
q President who win act upon sectional princi-
pies. he viii not answer the purpose. a. he goes
for sustaining the Union a. It 10, With all the
compromises of the Constitution.
Thia ID the language which should be used
at the existing crisis In public affairs. The
country requires : national man, who will adj
minister public affairs with justice to all parts
Of the Union and who win distribute public
patronage in reference 70 talent and qualification
and not according to tocalitY-who will look %
the welfare Of the whole nation. and not to that
of particular part only. All real friends Of
the Union should unite in placing Mr.. Fillmore
in the Presidential chair. Buchanan is tied
down to the planks Of his platform and must I'D.
here to them though they bring himself and the
country to ruin. Fremont il the candidate Of
one idea only-that of hostility to slavery
and his election would have the effect of widen.
ing still more the breach between the North
and the South Being elected upon sectional
grounds he must act upon sectional yiews-ana
the safety Of the Union might be endangered
Fillmore would 60 into the Presidential chail
upon purely American principles; and. ik.
Washington, he would carry those principles
into effect. to the salvation Of his country.
No man can read the address Of Mr.. Fillmor,
at Albany without being filed with admiration
Of the man. His boldDess. honesty, fearless
ness Of consequences, and pure patriotism. mus
enlist the favor Of al real patriots whether the!
reside at the North or It the South. He is
statesman OF that school which has Away
taught that the preservation ofthe Union is su
perior to all other considerations. United wit
the great men who restored tranquility to th
nation in 1850, he still acts upon the same priu
lciple, and desires to assist in healinga scisr
which was produced by reckless Legislation an
the most contemplate personal ambition.
elected he will have the confidence of men fror
!. all parts of the Union; and may, therefore d
much towards promoting cancellation and hal
mony. This pleasing result would not follo'
the election of either Mr.. Buchanan or Col. Fir,
mont. They are both ultra and in opposition
and neither can win supporters from among b
7 adversaries. Mr.. Fillmore occupies the midd
ground-the true American ground-~and wi,
the olive branch In one hand and the Constit,
ton in the other he can rally around him i bar
of patriots from the North and from the Soutl
who will upholdthe Union against all opposite
and under all circumstances. What can q
North or the South desire more. than to ha,
such man chosen President Of the Unioi
They win find peace and security in the adm
Q istration Of a national chief magistrate - ii
they should be content in having public affai
restored to the condition in which they wei
a designed to be placed BY the Co institution. IT
r blander and corruption Of the present admin
3 tration would be rec tilted as far as practicabl
and our country would be once again at pea
: with all nations. and prosperous and happ,
home. - m et.'pa
i Willard Fillmore.
5 The return Of Mr.. Fillmore, says the vicksbu
r Wing, his letter Of acceptancs, the splendid o,
! ton given him BY the people Of New York, a
1.-THE manly. patriotic and eloquent speeches viii
= he delivered at New York. Albany, Newburg
> Rochester, &C., &c, have reused the heart Of !,
e nation as with trumpet-call. We sse on
y hands the evidences Of the spirit which Mr.. ri
+ more has awakened, and wherever his speech
E are read the same results must follow. We ha
e already published his speech at New York; y
} lterday we published that at Newburgh, and 4
!. morning we present that delivered at Albal
Tomorrow we shall give the one he made
SO