New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-23
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E9A&S.Hs y R2gzAs&s Eye III
The man az the party, adopted At Gin
ennat Id carry tle' South vas certainly very inge;
NOUS aTd sorS while appeared very pfactieahe,
With al ,,i,ainlity that can only be for
ot lie supposition that such was the order OF ne
Convention, every Democrats paper South Of Mason
and Dixon line oclaimed that the contest, in the
coming election, would be between Buchanan and
rla1ilon that Fillmore & had no chance
The noble speeches Of Fillmore have caused an AZ
alarm iii tic Dem ranks and the whole OF
The campaign has been changed. In the North,
Fremont is no longer considered rous-the Re
publican party i ICED q nisera pie faction end
lie conservative loving portion Of the Amer
can people IL IL said viii Eepudiate the candidate Of
Seward and Greeley.
In q short space Of time how great the change
Confidence is now expressed in the countenance Of
every Union devoted American, and the old Wing
party determined to do battle against him
wholly base insnuation vitality to the onstrous
SANDER that Henry Clay was guilty Of corruption.
Il Read the resolutions of the Wing Convention OF
Maryland on the 10th inst. These resolutions were
received with unbonnded enthusiasm and unanimously
adopted, published them OF length last week. but
tile last five Will bear republic LEGATION.
Sizth That We can see nothing in the present po-
siton Of the Democratic part that promises teflni;
nation of sectional agitation, and nothing tnaI VIII
restore peace and harmony 70 me country bns ma
holding position of extreme bias the sue
cess Of which can only tend to proong the present
unhappy condition Of affairs and give room ior re-
newed attacks on the integrity and pernanency OF
the Union. s53 5
Clay while living and revere his memory now that
he ID dead knowing him as pure and patriotic and
that they James Buchanan as the man above
all others who knew the fasity Of the charge Of bar
gain. and corruption when he promnlgat it.
Eighth !. That we regard Willard Fillmore as one
whose antecedents warrant truly national admins
tration derate and tranquil equal ana IN
partial to the North and South faithful "a the con,
stitaton and the laws national man With national
principles, whose conservative character and views
are calculated to aay the sectional strife now threat
enine the stability, of the Union and who will by
concession and .slngle En-, q purpose
Ninth e That, as citizens of q slayeholdlng State
anxious for the restoration Of kind and brothery feel
ing between sections, and anxious for the eradicar
ton of sectional luminosity and We call on
our brethren at the Nortk and at the South to pause
and reflect and meet the approaching crisis as pa
triotic citizens without unnatural luminosity against
those brethren who were by the same ties united to
the country and d common destiny III q
$ Tenth 1. That in Willard Fillmore we recognize a
consistent and conservative statesman in whose ante
cedents We nothing fear but everything expect tend
ing to the national tranquility, and honor and glory
of the common country In the language of Henry
Clay, He has administered the Executive Govern
#ment with signal success and ability ,' and we have
tried him and found him faithful and honest.
The action Of the Old Line Wings throughout the
country has, in our opinion, decided the contest,
for with their support the success Of the American
marty can no longer be doubtful AS an evidence Of
the CONSERVATION produced in the Democratic ranks
BY the rapidly increasing strength Of Fillmore, we
give an extract from the speech Of John Van Buren,
delivered at mass meeting Of the Empire Club in New
York. Prince John says he can consistently support
Buchanan, and the lengthy letterof Var
Buren, endorsing him, should suffice to convince the
South that the Old Bachelor sound Oh the free
soil question Is Unreasonable that eSPresdent Var
Buren,, at his time of life, when all ambitious pros
poets are gone, the Buffalo platform,
us it probable that he would now endorse Buchanan
did he not believe him to be ~ good enough; FREE
ssoiler2 58s slS s
What says Prince John in his speech: /" Their
,oas no man i,s that Contention scho had the leas
idea that Fremont aeo,,la be electedn Well, if hi:
OWN friends thought he could not be elected, what
story:
The name Of Fremont was adopted in the Philadel
phia Convention for the purpose of carrying the STATE
Eof New York. There was no man in that Convention
Who had the least idea that he would be elected i
\ was I'd get the largest State in the Union with thu
richest treasury except the national into their hands
The State would then be handed over to Seward, AM
i Fremont would foot the bill. j don't want to sa
4 anything against Seward. daughter and cheers.
i j don't know him. Renewed laughter9 But 4 wan
TO let you hear one who does know him speak. Gap
plause.) Horace Greeley, in l85 said in his paper
iii speaking Of Seward :s4 II ana Of overwhelming
peculation, we cannot say that Gov Seward ever de
nounced any corruption We cannot say that heeye
opposed any of the payments made for mileage no
travelled for buying up notes false pretences etc
etc. That picture of the chief that is the cha,
aetero the chief as given by his lieutenant. Cheers.
The Prince continues and let's us into some secret:
4 He says I'm .55Es
Now they are endeavorng to turn out the presen
Treasurer Of the State, once good Democrat and a
i honest man enough, excepting he was led away b
A the Know Nothings, and to put in his place Sewar
4 sman. WE'LL that is the whole plan Of the Whol
4 campaign. They begin by Selling your treasur,
Il That is not an Outrage in Kansas, (cheers9 an
a therefore beg your pardon for speaking Of tit
4 anything would unite the old Jaeksonian democrat
Il all to fight calamity shoulder to shoulder as we hay
/; fought hundred battles before, against this sam
Il Seward party, it is this.
If the Prince is to be believed the plan Of sewar
a was to seize the Treasury Of New York. !" Nov
j gentlemen, says the Prince, 9" if anything woul
unite the old Jacksonian Democrats all to fight ga
antly shoulder to shoulder, as we have fought hui
bred battles before, against this same Seward part
81 it's this" What an honest confession the hope
: .plundering the public treasury will unite the JAG
sonian Democracy, when nothing else will II
a bare thought that there is danger that Seward W
seize it, is sufficient TO unite the Democracy! 81
n rious party, truly Seward is trying to seize tt
1 Treasury! Rally Rally I! Democrats, let no sue
calamity oyertake u.s. says Prince John.
8 Since it has been proclaimed at the North that Fir
mont { has no chance, /" and that Seward must n
pocket the Treasury, we wonder what will now
the tactics Of the Southern Democratic papers ar
8 politicians. VIII they still repeat their lesson
8 and contend that Fillmore "has no chance,
while their allies in the North are contending tn
\ Fremont's Warmest friends have no hopes except
\ New York r Come out boldly, gentlemen, and a
knowledge your adversary. He is in the lists, arm
j cap-apie witt, lance, and name untarnshed-a fc
man worthy of your steel--his battle.cry, "a Fl
/ more Fillmore to the rescue-the Constitution
Il in; danger. I
y SWINE AND THEIR Y ALUE AT THE WEsT.-The nu,
Der Of hogs in the States Of Ohio Indiana Michig
and Kentucky at this time, is estimated by the edit
i of the Ohio Farmer at 1898 1884, which at So
head, q fair average value of the stock, amounts