The daily union., 1856-10-11
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN oLD-LtSE wHiGs OF
LTNEtLETTER FROM SENATOR PEAROE.

LINEt-LETTER FROM SENATOR PEARCE.
w. numated yesterday that exultadon the part Of
nouuothiuss over the disgraeefu scenes and the dis
graceful result Of the municipal election in Baltimore
would be at least premature-that Baltimore was not
Marylaud-and that the political action Of city con-
uolled IL undoubtedly and is by armed and or
Oanized gangs Of ruans and murderer could have no
other influence over the minds Of the intelligent and pa
totc voters Of the Union than excite deep feeling of
abhonence and indignation which would not and could
not be aayed until the fghtful wrongs and evils COM
pained OF were eectualy remeded The great body Of
the people Of Maryland have sympathy with the pot
cal ruaians aud rowdies OF Baltimore They emf
nenty conservative, natona, and tolerant In spirit
and although in by-gone years they maintained M
opea and an honorable opposition TO the democratic party
they have ever shown their loyalty to the Union and IN
their support of the constitution, that party ties and parry
associations were dust In the balance compared to the
honor welfare and prosperity of the republic The demo-
Gratis have generally been the minority party in Maryland
The evidence multiplying that they are now, and will con-
nue to be- we trust for all coming time the majority party
In the pending crisis and canvass the people OF Maryland
have choose not merely between seconasm on the one
hand and prescription the other but whether they VIII
Busain that great national party whose triumphs have
been umphs Of the people the Union and the constitu
ton We believe that the choice has already been
made We believe that the noble example OF Pearce'
and Pratt aud Johnson and McMahon and the other dis
tngushed leaders of the oldne whg party of Maryland
will find hundreds and thousands of patriotic imitaors;
and that rghtfu the number may be of the victims Of
knownothng violence in the city of Baltimore the people
will discharge their duty and their whole Duty their
h,r itv R,,.
chanan and Beckinridgeas will eectualy prevent repe
tton of such bloody have brought SO much dis
honor and disgrace upon their chief city
AS an evidence and very substantial evidence of the
true national feeling which pervades the public mind Of
Mary land make for the following communication
from one hundred and odns wgs residing in Charles
county, in that State who have patrioticay announced
their intention to do all in their power to the cleo
ton of James Buchanan and John G. Breckenridge.
"The undersigned portion of the odline wings of
Bryantown district Charles county, yland who, cog
infant that crisis has arisen in the affairs of the country
demanding of every good citizen to rise above party feel
ing and with patriotic spirit contemplate the good of
the whole country and regarding the action OF the So
called old line whig conventions both State and national
that have assembled in the city OF Baltimore during the
present campaign cunning devices Of preposessed
with nothng principles deceive and entrap the
od-line whigs intend for the first time in lives to vote
with the democratic party and 10 do all that in power
lies to the election Of the only national and
sutional candidates. James Buchanan and John c. Breck
inridge
"Ignatius w. Gardiner, Marcellus Gardiner George H.
Gardiner Benz. w. Gardiner Edward L. Gardiner Geo. A
Dyer Col. I. Mudd, ]. T. Mudd, Sylvester Mudd Henry
L. Mudd JAS A. Mudd, DIR. Samuel A. Mudd, William A.
Mudd, ST., VIM. A. Mudd, jr, Thos. d. Boarman, Sanny
Tucker, John A. Dyer r. NJ Dyer, Jas II. Dyer Thomas
Dyer Jos. b. Gardiner, T. Ezear Gardiner A. W. Gardi-
ner Francis d. Gardiner Wm. A. Gardiner Henry Gardi-
ner; Allosus Gardiner, Edward Smith, Jno. Y. Hardy
Jno. S. Gibbons Thos H. Padget John Farra, James W
Burch Benz T. Burch, jeremiah w. Burch, JAS A. Gold
smith VIM Goldsmith Geo. s. Willett Jas. Willet Thos
Mudd Bobert Mudd, Daniel j. Thomas, Hezekiah Williams
Wm Hancock JOS d. Gardiner, Edwd d. Boone, Raphael
Middleton, Alexander Middleton VIM. Middleton, Jere
Dyer John Montgomery Francis Richards Geo. Gardiner
Lewelen Gardiner Richard IL. Edelen, DR.. T. p Edeen
Leonard G. Edelen, Eugenius Edeen John Bryan, Alex
Bryan Smith Turner Thomas w Bowling, Joseph Thomp
son. Thos j. Boarman, VIM A. Boarman, Benz Marshall
Gusy Langley Jno. B. Langley, John Parker Jas Parker
Henry Langley Dr. VIM. J. Boarman, Thos. s. Gardiner
Wm F. Bowling Benz. +, Bowling Jno. N. Boarman JOS
II. Boarman r. Il. Hughes, Thos. j. Jameson Geo Jane
son. VIM. NJ Jameson, John b. Turner Jas Turne. Rich
ard Adams, Geo. Adams Samuel @. Moran, VIM c. Rich
ards Jno. X Edeen Jos. NJ Cauter Vim. J. CAnter Geo
W. Smith, Geo. H. Langley, JAS NJ Langley, Benz NJ Eide
len Edward w. Gardiner, Jno. Hamilton, Chas Fsrral
Wm. 7. Langley, Hilary Burch, Benj Smoote, John H.
Langley Washington Acton, Robert L. Burch, DR.. George
d. Mudd, James Oliver, George Oliver Nathaniel Oliver
Francis Oliver, and Samuel Smoote."
In connexion with the above take great pleasure in
laying before readers the following letter from Senator
Az was "Iheeh III lePy W 70
the people at meeting recently held at DixoDs,
Maryland
CHEsTRTowN, September Is, 1856.
Ny DEAR SIR; 1t will be impossible for attend your
meeting AT Dlxons. But you infer from this that
have undergone any change Of opinion since my letter
Mr. franklin Of July 3st last On the contrary every fresh
political event shows the souudess Of the conclusion that
1t the interest and the duty therefore, OF all wings who
think as do, to support Buchanan The elections in Ar.
kansas Kentucky, Missouri and North Carolina show
that the American party the South are without power
upon his success in them while the elections in Vermont
and Maine show that the black republicans in the East
have II all their way, and that Mr.. Fillmore Ia
strong enough to have ticket in those States
IL s clear to my mind that thC North which is sggrcs
sye towards the South has commenced the strife Of
tons and organized party such Washington dc
nounced in his Farewell Address party founded on
geographical divisions Mr.. Fillmore in 1852 had almost
the entire South in the Whig Convention The North pre-
vented his nomination then because he signed the fugitive
slave law In 1850 and the other compromise laws While
he President that law could only be enforced In Bus
ton by the aid Of the military The spirit in
famed prevails in the North and viii defeat him
again OF the two Mr. Buchanan alone has the prospect
will 90 for Fremont Why, then, should wings throw
away their votes Mr. Fillmore They elect him,
and surely they be said desert the whig
when they refuse their votes TO candidate like Mr. Fill
more who, more than year ago. deserted the whig flag
TO range himself under the know-nothug banner He
given his old party the goby-why should they stick
him who did not stick TO them
believe Mr.. Buchanan to be man Of ability and safe
mansae for the whole country and safe for the South
lie will be governed by the negro-worshippers or
coalesce with them while Mr. Fillmores friends in Penn
sylvania seem 10 be likely 10 make jontsoCk
with Fremonts forces Under these circumstance it is
that mean to give my vote for Buchanan Every whig Is
free to do co. having candidate Of his party.