The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-20
MiLLARD FILLMORE TALKING.
The niagara Rush Fisk's New Road from
Buffalo TO the FnlIs-Friday's Hop The
Canadians Get Drank on "Blarrtedv
Yankee Punches.

The niagara Rush Fisk's New Road from
Buffalo TO the Falis-Friday's Hop Tho
Canadians Get Drunk on " Biarstedv
Yankee Punches.
Correspondence Of The sun
INTERNATIONAL HorrL, NIAGARA. July s.-There
Is great interest manifested at Niagara by
both her residents and guests over the branch OF
the Erie road projected from Buffalo to the Falls.
The contract Is let and the branch road, so Us TO
make Q continuous run over the Erie from New
York to the Falls, is to be completed In ninety days.
THIS little the Central OF twenty-five
miles has been q continuous source OF trouble to
the Erie people. Here, do :in,he mangerlike, sits
the king OF the Central, compelling Erie passen.
gers to dismount at Buffalo from the magnificent
palace cars submit TO horrd night In Buffalo, and
then come TO the Falls In n miserable Central tram
filed with smusglers We must say In this thing
King Vanderbilt does not have any sympathy in
Niagara.
at the international on Friday evening was hand
somely attended. Many guests run down from Sa.
rAtoga to avail themselves OF Niagara quietness dur
ing tile races. Sir John Young, Governor-G enerai
OF Canada, and Lieut. Gen Lindsey, Commander.in-
Chief Of the Canadian forces. were on hand from the
Clifton House, the latter In full English orui.
Yankee grl from st. Louis did what the Fenians
couldn't do; She captured this bold onice, and rn.
secluded spots on Goat Island.
Hank Brewer the So; .'.cs:ail mixer Of the In:
pss,nao So ,siH good s,ory on these oigf9oted
lsose mutton chopped Yorkshiremen, and asked me
to make them one Of those ba-stcd Yankee punches,
blarsted,' for made up punch of rum and Jer.
sey lightning. II was So nice that they drank whole
tnm6ertGs O il, and in little While they went
halls, into The barber shop and even into an Indian
curiosity shop. They came back Yesterday and
wantedto know II those blarsted punches weren't
| little strongf Ed. Boiling, at the Clifton, and
| Johnny Marsden, at the Cataract have stolen my
| mixture especially for the English market"
The VENERABLE WILLARD FILLMORE
| was down from Buffalo day or two ago. The ven.
cradle ex-President. with his weight OF years and
wisdom, reminds us OF Humboldt. His mind il as
active rs " hen he did Presidential honors and there
Is beneyolence in his open counIen1 nee which in.
| vites you to speak. In his conversation he CON
demned two things as the most absurd creations
| Of the nineteenth century. One was an nnar of
State, the other Of the Church, Both were danger
Pope, had his ears cut % Tor denying bis Master"
| sUS-WhEt Is the otherf
| En- President Fillmore-I was the recent absorb.
ton Of the executive and Judicial branches OF the
rested Pat woods for local offence became Judge
and jurors, and finally executed their own sentence
by actually impT, .oning an american citizen for
| SIR" said the venerable statesman, with his eyes
bcamins with solicltude for his country, this Is
the III 81 great strike At tho root OF American nsttu-
tons 1t Is the fundamental principle or this Gov
ernment that the legislative, judicial. and executive
shall be forever separate, and that tie OF
man shall not he sacred above another. Black stone
teaches that tie kings person Is sacred : but this
idea died with tho coming Of democracy, The Con
stitutipn, Declaration. and every thing In the writings
of Jefferson and Hamilton are against t. If ever
see Mr.. Greeley, want to say: MIR. Greeley, you
| n reasonable mau now
| sEB TINS THING
! dirre he was the " OLD man eloquent'O Look at il
In reason. Is II not the first cTe1t blow at liberty
| Can your party defend III VIII you defend II at
the next eeCiOu--this idea Of the personal sacred
ness Of COngTC sInen, amt their right to leFisiate
| upon, jude, and execute sentence over Ameri-
can citizen-snatch BIN irom local law, and bastlo
| Tim in a Congressional prisont"
| ] Will leave this solemn question OF the eloquent
| old man FOR Horace to settle. Let tle Tribune
| philosopher answer Willard Fillmore. L.