The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-10-30

| stood that the same same has been denied.
therefore make the following statement, to wit
/ received from Douglas l. Co. $4,000 in New
York city, on the 23d of June, and disposed O
the same for the interest of the Fillmore part
Of the State of Ohio. These funds were con
tributed by the Democratic party. l hav
raised funds from Charles Rule and j.
Faran and paid the same to Norton and tn
Secretary of the State Committee Of Ohio, and
know that the Fillmore men who are stumpin,
the State are paid by the Democratic party :
also state that J. J. Faran paid to +.
Norton 800, on the 23d of Sept, 1856. l ais
state that James b. Guthrie, Vice President O
the State Committee of Ohio, received none
| from Charles Rule, Of Cincinnati. 1 have re
ceived money from members of the Democrat,
party hereabout-from Joseph Cooper, SIOO
from w. Griswold, candidate for Board of Pub
lie Works, 500; from j. S. G. Burt sos, pait
at the instance of Gov. Medill-and varioul
large sums from other parties.
To all this / am willing to swear.
NJ. A. Boiling.
Accompanying this we find letter to Mr.
Boiling, addressed by mistake to j. NJ. in
stead of NJ. A. Bolling,) by Wayne Grswold
Works. The original of the letter is furnished
to the editor of the paper in which it appears
who says, "the italics are ours, with the ex
ception of the word aid, used by the writer
with reference to the Congressional nominees
[PEWATE.l CIRcLEvrLLE, Aug. 2, 1856.
DEAR SIR: Your letter came duly to hand
/ hasten 70 answer, as it is impossible for me
to go to the city for some time yet. i have
nearly twenty Democratic meetings to attend
I,,r H..
IN this part OF the State are rousing up beyond
all precedent. They are getting alarmed at the
Abolitionist sentiments and disunion doctrines
of the Fremonters. IhiRk yOu ,cOuid get aid
from tie Congressional nominees IN seceral
districts. You ought to see Burt, Nc CLAIM,
and Cooper. and ask them for some assistance.
ShOo them y0.a figures, aud idJors, and neces
sites. Would not Emmett, of Waverley, aid
you? He has bet high on Fillmore, and is doing
all be can in that line. There is great fear yet,
among the Democrats, that the Fillmore men
and the Fremonters will unite on county, Con-
gressional, and State tickets. In our county,
the Fremon;ers have nominated part of the
Fillmore ticket, and part new men.
Dyon can only get your tickets into tie field
that as, u you can get Independent Congressional
nominations, and Fillmore State ticket made
Of men iohO piU stand, and that IS schdt MANY
t--yOu
haze talked sciM a number of Democrats ,cho
'coutd be ready If they could see three-cornered
fight. ,couid get all your nominations made
as soon as you can; that wiU gipe you great
impulses great many Of the old Wigs rant
a fiU ticket, and that ,could encourage the
Democracy TO a greater effort. The Democra.
cy are going to fight noble battle in Ohio.
They are..a xeftfmiih We shaft ppolf one
hundred and sixty-fve thousand Democratic
| votes, ana thirty-ive thousand votes for Fill
more will insure Democratic triumph. The
only thing is to get State ticket, one that
will stand-that DONE and it will not req uire
onehalf of the effort to do what you need. You
ought to call on those l mention. Drive ahead
with your work-you can't do better deed for
the State and nation. Next week, Cox and
myself have two meetings daily in our county
We shall make up every vote in the district
Notice of your meetings in this district ough,
to be given in time, so as to raise good crocds
| will 90 to Cincinnati as soon rs / can. Let
me hear from you often. Truly, yours,
w. GRIswOLD.
J. N. Boiling, Esq.
These papers disclose a regular business ar
rangement between the Buchanan and Fill
more leaders-not to carry the State for Fill
more, or secure the success of any Fillmore
candidate, but to carry the State for Buchan
an, and overthrow the Republicans; and to tn,
success of this arrangement moneys we're con
tributed by the Buchanan men. Now, die
the twenty thousand FILLMORE men in Ohio
| know of this arrangement? If they had
known it, would they have ratified it? DO they
j now sanction it? Will they longer permit
| themselves to be used as marketable commodi
ties, to be bought, sold, aud transferred, as tn,
interests of Mr.. Buchanan may require? An
| other question-as their organization was tc
gain nothing, but the Democratic organization
everything-what Was the consideration fo
which the Fillmore managers in the transac
ton were actuated? Are they really Buchan
an men in disguise, or are they to have thei
| reward?
In Indiana, we have no doubt that many thou
sand Fillmore votes were cast against the PEG
! pies ticket, although we have not the document
to prove the fact of such bargaining as tool
place in Ohio. The Je6ersonriile Republican,
one Of the original Fillmore papers in Indiana
which placed his name at the top of its editoria
column, four months before his nomination, an,
has supported him until lately, a few days sine,
ran Up the flag of Fremont and Dayton. Tn
editor says:
We have carefully looked over the FiIlmor
counties in this State, and, By the assistance @
private letters, have summed up the aggregat
| vote In the State to be fifty thousand. A lara
majority Of these rotes hare been cast, in the ,,
cent State election, for tie Old Line ticket. IHi
addition TO the 6Ogus Democracy has enable
them TO carry the State election. We do ne
pretend to question the right they had to cas-
such vote. We do not pretend to question
the right, even at the sacrifice of principle, bu
II they are sincere in their devotion to Mr.. Fill
more, and desire to see him elected, they have
IN our humble opinion, pursued the wron
course; We are told now, by the Old Liner;
that Fillmore will not carry a single State !;
the Union. This cry is made for the purpos
of causing the Fillmore men to extend thei
support on the 4th Of November to Mr.. Bu
chanan."
Again:
The Old Line party cannot exhibit the sir
gle voter to-day more than they did in 1885,
ihey are indebted entirely to the Fillmore part
Jor me present rictory, and some Of these uer
men are nor as SICK Orer u as the Fremonf>,
seem TO De. They doubtless intended to defes
the Peoples ticket, but, in their hot haste. ur
fortunately set their coulter little deeper tina
what they intended"
The Republican State Committee of Indians
in an address just issued, confirms the statemeu
in regard to the Fillmore party:
At the recent election" it SAYS, "tbousand
OF the Know Nothings, or Native America
party, the supporters of Mr.. Fillmore, vote
against U.s."
| Aud our own correspondent confirms this.