New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-09

.4ote noa;nst Parser smith. NV y LII, be
%. h;cS thc rights Of an Amer'au ';,n, This "a
10 ",,ntcd while Mr. Fillmore wss ~ ,a ., SUP
nsssmc ar Fillmore That y"u T. c" rnn support hln
pom as % Can the American P,s,syssept,tive
N an ame,ican4 l. he the proper 't Tt,ts for the
h,h American people These a ,,,ee. For my
ol aS Marty to look q, before .HC man wodiruo
mart MI Fillmore would be ,ue .tsndsrd-bearer OF ne
rNt IN the whole country q"
gree. Mr flore ever done h is ,c. that ere t,
he American party WEI M in the hearts Of tie
NO ue u,he,ed or nesSe.ts has he ever advanced
people Nhaf n.,e office holder WITHOUT mo'''
Or has he oss ,,t Of dciae nothing 3, xs;cb ho
except the % .,, af the msnod IN "huu NJ
You arc arsr .,,san pAry by the slave llsdrcny
forced upeo s1e rhep lie apparently receiver tue
al I.,scu OF tbo Confen."u D, lac ore a stress
intls that the Republic IN party mas seen n.
upon sse "a thai /, has No, met the American pay
opw'pe, re c,eat work of uutns the whole North
hsf We! ,,,rnot ooiey OF the PRESENT Alinlnisut-
sgeSna ,Le newer that conttos tne Iih'hns' non'
n w, vii suppose that al th's Is true ie rei.'iIh
10 ihe R,pQhcan party NY" 10 NOV ' !; mi 20.
Sra when the Obj, ct was harmony OF action u
Das,snsh a 20, at good for tue whole country; oi 10
mn rea.on wty should be diTc5ted rom tas
rrea p.rpose have Of hear Mnrn =. " a"v
Pei, d. nyoss Mt Administration. and the contin1a
po' - ,bs, poicy II Mr.. Buchnan should be eected
No u,an or set OF men, whatever tn@r c0n'uct may
- sball divert me for one moment from the course
p -, ma,ked out in the coming Presidential cam
paign.
-, he AueTlc an sentuen and the sentiment in
itiop 10 slavery of the Freemen OF tbe North, which
declares that Slavery is sectional and that Freedom 10
nst;ona AT the same time desire to have the best
of the progress of the age in which
live | want man who has done something for The
Great material iherosts OF the country. want to see
sis foot piu's not PROMISED, tu already made in the
directiaa that Las led to the development OF th9 re-
sources Of ,ur Countrywide has enlarged the field
upon which the labor and intelligence of our olnry
Ito he sppicd-one woo has done something for
American iu'crCets and American Ilghts-one who has
done something for the arce of freedom something Tor
material pioeress and benefit tn hls fellow meo.
vsnt no old pol tci IN, with bis hos. OF dependents 20
seedy as himself Let Us have man in the prime Of
life full "a energy and yet sufficiently familiar With
the yicssitudes Of life 10 judge of men cJrecty-to
appreciate the wants Of the whole cOurty-to avoid
the intrigues and traps Of poticisns.O devote him
se honestly and fearlessy the interests Of the 90
try-to apply the Of the Government to the
Accomplishment of such improvements as are na-
tional in their character ana that VIII result 10 the
greatest benefit to the whole cOuntry.-one who
las no old political friends to reward, aud 10
old political enemies t. unish-one who will
feel that he il elevated by the people and not by To-
trgue. Nov, Sir, Of the caDtidates who are bstoEe
the people for the exalted poson of Chief Magistrate
preft John &. Fremont. prefer hun because he is
not an old haekn6yed politician, and al sold out. lie
in the prime OF Ifeforty-hcee years old. He hIs
been brought into notice by the energy and eAero1
that he has evLced great explorer OF the ro1te to
the Pacific Ocean. He first opened up the pathway
through the wilderness that others bad followed to the
golden fields OF California, aud gave the most aceu
rate and extended view to the American people of all
that vast region Of country between the borterS o.
civilization the Atlantic slope and the Pacific O ,eao
kIo, ri nd in aiainC and
sustaining the American flag in California He CON-
mepced frt and went all through that campaign with
signal succcss that ended in the s1qos ion Of all that
vast {. rrtory and wealththat opened up to Amer.
can enterprise and American energy such field
as has no parallel in hstOry-wEi'h has al
yanced this country at least twenty i've years
at single bound. 1t gave us the facilities
for increasing our commerce. 1t en<bied US TO
extend largely our railways aud other internal
improvements, and thus has greatly increased our
manufacturing and agricultural Interests by enlergng
the feld Of produce and consumption. IL has added
hundreds OF millions to the caP4l OF the nation By
his explorations he has openeduptbe most centrl and
convenient railroad route 10 California. lie aided in
the organization of California "a state, and devoted
her Institutions to Freedom, end she acknowledged
her Indebtedness to Fremont by seuding him as her
FIRST Senator to Congress. He protected America in.
tereets in Ca ifornia. He projected and advocsted
American Ltcrts s in the Senate OF the United Sses.
HIS antect Gents are American He rose by his osn
eIergy, his own industry and bis own merit. These
are lHul wiz u tpplNSit'u W LNC
Jean people. They are not the promises of to-oay Of
American principles under the expectation Of the
sursees OF the American party, but they are history
of his life from his youth upwiId when actu tted By
no Othei motives than true American heart, thor
ougby devoted TO the interests of his country.
With III view of the subject. wa0 to sup
port have fairly lssed the different can ldass.
30 far as ADercanism is concerned We may a. well
support Mr. Buchnan as Mr. FllmOre. lie has
faiier American record than Mr.. Fillmore; and, for
the promises Of old politicians we all know whs they
are worm Oh the eve of an election do not mean TO
be cheated 10y them nor do wish to tie American
people by professions that have no value, but that
are entire y worthless.
In relation ~ the subject of the extension Of Slavery
We may as well support Mr.. Buchanan rs Mr.. Fillmore.
bIr. Buchanan promises that he will be governed oy
the Southern shareholders, and Mr.. Fillmore we kn Nv
has sreads been governed by item
AS to advancing tho interests OF the country, we
may a. well support Mr. Buchanan as Mr.. Fillmore
Neither of has ever ADVANCED, by any act OF hs
own, the greet industrial interests OF the county
They have both been drones, living on office. Toe
only diff, &c that is thst Mr.. Eli more s about
Eve years Younger than Mr.. buchanan, ana hes THAI
navy chai ccs lees TO die
You would laugh and ridiCne the idea If were to
ask you TO vote for Mr.. Buchanan as proper rope
sentative of the American party It seems 70 zoe
equally ridiculous that you should ask me to woe TO-
Mr. Film ere as the American candidate.
/ shall give my support to John {. Fremont, g. lie
best representative III my estmatIon or the Ane.t n
people ana a American party.
am, with much respect, your. t-g.v. 80. = 80,
To G. A. ScROCCs ESQ, Buffalo, y. Y.