New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-07
T,TgEs AMERICAN M Nr1N&TTONs.

The nomination Of Fillmore and Donelson for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency is as well received
Throughout the country their most arentp political
and personal friends could desire. From every quar-
ter of the compass, our exchanges come along, we
seean intelligence of the most encouraging and pa
trotic character The satisfaction seems ubounded
as universal; and all classes ,(excepting the mere
traders in politcs concur in opinion that as Millart
Fillmore has once proved hinlself3a national, con
seryative firm and reliable Chief Magistrate, twoult
be the best thing the country could do TO- try hin
once morethat the experience Of the past regarding
the man is the safestindex for future rustand tina
pure gold, after having passed through the seyeres
crucible Of test known to constitutional and popuial
governments is more valuable than untried, untesea
and consequently unyalued ore. .'. II
There is not, according to orr sincere heiset,
founded upon the best information within reach,
single individual living in the United states W.
enjoys as large an amount OF tlle fes ,.lta,
confidence of the yirtuous,
ligent classes Of his countrylnen ~ VIVA ~
Fillmore Even his embitterea eheniies ~
saving and excepting the ~
honesty Of mrpose, undertaking personal and public
Il egy5tv arsat5 tirress and ability and an all
desre 10 promote to the highest pinnacle
|
| yaneerelit Dc His native land, ,.sr.ts y.-sg5s
L The reasons why Mr. Fillmore enjoys this confidence
ad respect are familiar to our readers and need not
be enumerated, While in authority, all the ends he
aimed at were his Countrys, Gods and Truth She
followed the straig path of duty, swervng
neither to the light nor to- the Leland turned alike
deaf ear to the solicitations of friends and the de
n,lnciatons of enemies, when it was. sought to per
- F1 i
charge Of his constitutional obligations. Isl
we could fill our paper to Overlooking for day
with complimentary notices taken from our eS
changes regarding the nominees, were it neces
sary. We are constrained to content ourselves, 70
the present, with the following article which al
peared in the National Intelligencer, of the 27tl
As the Intelligencer is known, and honored through
out the country, its editors are equally eminen
on account of professional ability and private worl
and as neither belong, and never have belonge
to the American party, their opinion of our cand
dates may be set down as exceedingly valuable
Here follows the article referred to: =. d"
THE Pzl1ApE1pnlA NoM1S4rlos = Orr paper yssterda
n HS
sass BY the n f of e A an p
Doss1sos for Vice PresIdedt Ase are members c III;
haps particularly incumbent to praise its choice
free is it not only from exception but fl, nd proper
worthy, everybody knows tue distinguished citizen to
whom the party has chosen their candidate for the Pres
dency What the Wings under Die peseI
political of the country whit candidate they
seector what person they may support for the Chief Mag
l tracy it for TO decide forany say wi
doubtless deemed proper by them to take counsel oehera
to the path which their duty the country and to their principle
shall rescrbs and that Rsth We as nnwayeng adeenss
out faering Whether e shall resolve upon
and whether eadto or failures eongt
the futures; but should be nufahtn to known
and uniforms ayowas we were 70 suppress now
Of opiionof the merits Of Mr. Fillmore andtheceniidenc
with which, einpired the country IN his
for wise and safe and conservative President 4% S5
OF the respectable gentleman whom theparty Hcep
their ticket for aicePresidency, less qualicd
speak. He is of talents and of experience in publ
affairs having represented the country abroad both at Berlin
FrHnkfor#He member Of Gen. Jacisons family
once aeadg member Of the Democratic party, but his
has been marked by great political independence eviacn
4 Integrity and patriotism L rE tf -.0r ss a.f-