The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-10
PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE.
Quaker City vieg of the Cincinnati CoHIyea-
fiom-7he Prospects Of Presidential Ganai
dasss-- Eiectisn In Pennsylvania Snnmer
Fashions~~7ae Summer .lfair--Phiaad.i-
phia vie,v hsregf-indigndiion esH grosn-
dsd---Beiter's Convention, etc., etci,
PHILADELPHIA, June Goth 1855.

PHILADELPHIA. June g0th 1885,
DEAR ComET We are stranger some
what, to you. but we hope, You'll recognize
friendly signature. It was an inexpres
sible delight to US, to be q month travelling
round to see conventions, and then to re.
/ turn to our quiet, healthy, almost southern
city Of Philamaclink, and find carefully
laid on our centre table some ten numbers
of the Comet.D II was night when we
arrived from the " Botern Convention in
New York, and entering our dormitory
striking our nose Ia regular Roman) against
the bedpost, was 1t any wonder that WE
saw "stars," considering the number Of
sparkling luminaries before mentioned on
our table. The next thing we tried to dc
was to read a Comet,' which we might
have done, had ID not been for "sweet
sixteen," who would persist in numbering
"old Dog Tray" in an adjoining room.
First, we had the Cincinnati fzzle, In
which Mr.. Buchanan and Mr. Breckenridge
got nominated by the unterrifed,n fiddle
de-dee, so.called, crosseyed, double faced
democracy. Mr.. Buck, writes letter Of
acceptance, an ingenious affair, by-the-by,
Tor 1t will admit of double construction,
just like the Democracy. B., says the
Democratic Platform is wide enough for
him to stand on, we won't dispute this for
moment, he had better look out for the
place upon which he may chance to stand
may be supported by wise pillar is
beautifully ornamented, but ii is not what
people thought it was.
But what is the use of spending ones time
on such subjects. Fillmore. on his arrival
in New York, had every respect shown
him. Sturdy Americans bore him on their
shoulders up the stairs of his hotel. Thous-
ands of Natives rent the air with their
cheers and songs. A. Duganne. the Amer
lean Lyriss and old Brigadier Morris spent
the night previous to bis arrival in compos.
ing ballads for the ovation. And we know
that every man, who wishes to see the
South have Its rights---rights which the
Democracy promised them, will vote for
Fillmore. oh men of Louisiana come
forth and lead the column. Follow your
leader, he is worthy of you; the march
will be enlivened by two beautiful airs,
one called the !" Union" the other the "Con-
The so.called Democracy exult In the
idea that the Old Line Wings will vote
for their man. viii theya We think not
Will they abandon one Of their former
champions, conservative, patriotic, noble
Fillmore, for man who can belong to no
party but that which he thinks is strongest.
Will they vote for Haunting political lie 2
Will they vote for turneoat, man of no
principle7 We will venture to say Buck
Is Free oiler this day. Is he then man
For the South7
To take totally, unbiased and unpre.
JUDGED view Of the affair, Ten cent Jem-
N.Y." will be completely defeated next
all. He is very weak man. The adj
of Pierce is dishonor to
America. Ailthese things loom up agait st
him. He certainly stands very little
,hance.
II the election were to come off in July, |
instead of November, Fremont and Dayton |
would run excellenly well but long before
he election the pathhnding Partyn will |
Jury the gallant Colonel in some rocky |
'ass--as least we hope so-and the signs of
he times predict ID.
It is the the general impression that the |
Americans of this city have been rowed up
Salt River" by the recent election of
FAUX over Moore. Now the fact is, my
lear Comet, the Democrats gained no VIC
DRY at all in word, the vote stood thus:
Pure American vote $4,000, Democratic
$4,000. Wings which voted the latter
icket, 1000. Liquor Dealers who put
themselves from the " frying pan into the
ire" gave something over $500 votes,
we're " stufFedo in lower ward of the
ity, making the Vaux vote 2s,7oo.
Fillmore will have about 1000 majority,
yer both candidates this tall, in Philaael-
'hia.
The weather is very warm. Ice and
ruit plenty. No signs of Cholera or fever
ct. The public squares are very pretty
ast now-so are the ladies, that is, the