Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 2, 1856, edition 1 / Page 2
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h t'k I I ft I. I v- i I J'. I tf 5 ) 1 1- 4- , The N w York correspondent of the The WajH W.rk. National ivsritips undeK-dftfLj. mewttww -fit increase in of the 1 "sih, tliti refer to a ubject d ( slaT? state, has been a leading cause! .ilitep. Intorrc-t tojjie wontiy i.f decline of the- Utter in numerical! A uUi MoMtml from thi immigrate!, t-tteerliw)--tU-w.to tie barer m tb sola faadiag Opo MtMl; if ft plutabtr I art aowi that the awoeat of enk : ayhal f by tfc 1Q3.TQ7 aljgm oho htv ; mmwtd mm thai Mriod aaoeaUd to A.808,-' Mt. aa mam aUtet ifty-D dullan a (tor we ask, what elde, but the -foreign! telieve, coutrolling influence, or eon- kW.ad ihlof iUlrtioUoo oftlxw ira- jemcl,fha maiuly -produced fIiia'4at-:ileration, operatttig to secure Mr. Fill- wip-anu S.jitt en Uwnd for Ui Sut trout ci,an, Bg j( js to her! W liar?eldts ptorVaiiccea, in all part and auctions aa4 tb rrmuuder fur Uic free Suu apd Terri- f j., wlj Wisconsin aud Michi- j of the Union. We retcr to that univer tarn." . Sgan into the Union eo goon after their or-1 al conviction everywhere manifested, In thi. bri-f 'parngraph there Vfood ganixation iuto Territories! What else that the two other political organization ft ,., -.v- ,;.fl.tin nl, K,,rl. u Kimtlinir on the admission of Minne- ,re wholly sectional in the:r character ; la a little ! than twelve months 105,- TO" aliens havr arrived at a single North- em port, of whom onv.8.S:. wereUiund for the Have tat-, hiUt 10,451 go to well auti-dlaverv ranks in the Free Flat- and Territories ! Ifere is a for- ..,M!..i.t . ... sr, with in I prehtative and two Senators in Cor.irres and here is the nr-ce bv wfacli rlie Soutli i sjiiiuftllr ami rapid I v U.ing lr federal strenntii. " Hits, in taci. i tlie true secret of her decline in tl National C-iirioil which the Census for the last thirty years has visttrd upon her ia tb representative apportionment. And vet ble"ding as she is at everv pore un der the trecnt vtcm of Naturalization. tlx Snnih hum It m lifr luw.,m itli a .i . ii.i j , . loUtineM mai U aUSOIUll-JIOIIC. I'elll- .rcv enthned in tier ' affection, tell l...f Ti.t t.O O.. tL.. uuuc of hum are utterly ignorant of our iutituiiwt and thorooghly hostile to that peculiar" one whu h is incoritorated witl Iter very exigence, tells Iter, we say, that this is a great litiral blessing for which site shouid tacritice every day! LHmiioc racv tiiii, " suffer them t come and f-r- bl laeut not. fr" itlxv mi.'Ut addt their tvCt pVe strength and sustenance totmr .vrf. ll.i isliic whole troth of IVmo- eratic zeal ia bckslt ot foreigners, com- Mre4 in nut ftliell In all liist-rv we ' k never read of such cross infatiia- never read of such gross infatua tion of a people as this we are s-aVirtg 4 in ti.e people of the Slave Jtate. rhev ba pr as strong as holv writ" of the laet that Immigration has given a giant rower to t lie t ree States, the effects of kkicit heees ia the present deplorable ea-yiiUoa ot tlie ooeutrr. ligrtjt, af-j'rccintive frjgti U -oiir shores ti:ure are oppoile diaracfer who w iti km it an v reference Umj Kitervsts of the coantrr, which thev & .per tbeir exercise of the great franchise a between ti.e Van Buretis and tlie Ever-, moving forward for Miixaui. Fillmokk few Lours, day, week or month, as the trs he skmIs men nnd the patriot, the 1 DdUr A tit. caaecaaybe.' We would ak tl Soatli- demogonges atul the wit riots. Let her; - ern Imocricv to explain whv and how ! eot'npare the claim of Buchanan with! Dwitic KnthutiUun.l rc itiCl..t inoel!.3i tLe Free State, have ' H of Fdlninrc-tli platform promise t ,w to djscoVer tlle Dc. increased i Dumber and CimereaKnal ol the one, Inch are but empty words, 1 . , . atna.1. until- iu J-fc rr-w.. nn. witTi fhe'offiicial rf.of the other in the cy. take them in the aggregate, can- ne-w m a majority I Whatbrouglit'Wi- eonsJn, Michigasi Iowa, into tlie Union o aoutt after 4keir organization aTerri - )t l.a increased so rapidly b- m.Wr ( I5epree.t.tive. in Ohio, J-AaRa, an4 Biuhett Whatu therea - that Minnesota and Nebraska are go ing o aiidrv ahead f These are nues- which the South ooght seriously to in, f.c in their olntion her welfare examine, 1 vj k k vr.-oOTo OTn.u njirricucr .. otM4. s .1.:- . : . ,. m-afii m luia vhiiikuw, me course 01 tb $Sutli in resiwtinif the Mirtvwe of the American party, which ii, to reform the aburto( natnralization in onler to arrest tlie mischiefs of nnrestricted Itnmigra-' tion and thereby rescue our institution, Iruiq tl.evjnU which eacotnpass them and to revive, if poMible. tbrouirhoiit the . v . ' , 1 . . . 1 t V "ur Ur t"'.VCn' mm (mm rnciwn. We My A rtur- ten M.int, by which w. mean a spirit ot devotion and l.-yajfy t die C'.n.titntioti and law of the Utiiin, j.riiiging in the or adopted, the blesssi arly the .-.m.. . uicmi ip, 1, .a ...j .i-ai, the interest of the forei,in than the native born among,! ns to gnard aud secure a- gain every influence, come m what iotot or trail nat source a may, which tend to jjoiMtrdize them. We allu le . here to those immigrants who come over here for the ;-nrioe of realizing the bless- ing of which wc S-ak. and a'hoare con C7 umi to acquire the rights aud privileges of eitiaeuahip iu the way jirescribed bv lr.: JJt!t it.:' a lamentable 'truth", tlutt a at prop.ition of them have of late year bceti men of a different atamp nJeti who have no sooner landed upon our kliore tJian they have, in violation of law, exercised the elective franchise, and Ivh rl.oti lM..lu .1 A.:n.:..ii., w... . . i-iui, -ou iiiiiiiiioio i.iB.iu- montal so sulerving the purpose of denmgoujres and factionist It is certain that they have eontriUted immensely to the growth of Alwlitioniani, that worst ' oall noxioija ia.itical tesiilei:ce that "-t4t-yr m ttwtnuutiy ww6'tfa - oet-i.ioent existence commenced which unloa it ravage can be chricked in time by mine owerfiil ititretuent of the 1eo- lJe will aink the Union into a irrave from whieh-there will be no resurrect ion. "And tlam what iii be the condition of the Jtoncst, law-aUdiug portion of our adopt- edcitifetisf A I0111; with the native born troia a due appreciation, ot regard to treaty stipulation or pledged eieut subsidiaries the swarms of offic e ........ I and generally well inf. mel quarter, that ngs of rational Liberty, pcculi- faith. It sU ikes us as stranwe. then, that 1 OT-tt.lrore Tin. ut.u,.,i.tt r.f tt,,.A a n -Hi ,iri.. f Lord ltowilfrn ha received the aitiw.lnt- enjoynient of thUbithcrto favor- these "shriekers of freedom should pass! wiU be severely felt iu the comiti" cou- "T... I '-'' of Minister Id tho United States, in llyey ill be stripped of the blessings ol' In.le matter completely in mist, he ia a tice to slice and try hit bacon immeiiiate the frl gt.vLi 111. lent under the sun and duellist. Ti.e sentiment of the North is ly on its being cured, r and then pack it plunged into the horrorsof disunion, rev- oiuu'Hi aiMi auarcuv. is line a piciure Is line a which li'.y can couteuiplate with coinj"- Ure: An I yet thousaixU of them unite with the Democracy at tlie Soutli in re vilng tiie American party whose aim is to ward oil' by a salutary reform existing abusoe the It-rril.ie catastrophe which threatens to extinguish our" glorious iu- atituuons. We wtil Ik-re noliee a favorite bet sense- lr argument, if arguiui-iit it can be call- f... u l.o.lf ll,. 11. ..ru.v l.a,. j ,1,1 to seduce the South from the course whrch i ., .1 .1 t" t her interests and her welfare urge her to parxw in the present crisi. l'hey say tliat tl evil of I'oreignisui dK-s not in juriously atfoct her, because the liuiiii . grant lekeept comparatively a very fewy do not settle aitno her borders. The :. indk of tlieai a.itts in the free States, and thetW'.re we shouhi noake iu. cuiuplaint. So for from tlio. being an aruoieut to -yiiRtrfv the Stuth in-opposiug 'the .Aiue.. can l'art. it is iii reality the eery strong- st argiinn-nt f.r h-r su.laitiiiig it- TliciO .iu Ite 1111 ji.es! . 11 f : 1 ut the rajoditi Willi - ' ...v j .. 'which tie population of the Fred States, ....!,,. i, '-!, tLiu.ui nnp. increased , . -rpara joid th cor-i strength iu Uoth house of Congress. ha sank into a roworifj in iuunhuu, a minor.., which every aueceeding eensu will, it thing eontinne to go on aa they are now oruW lKnuie auialler and amaller. And ota, Oregon and Nebraska What else, that the success ot cither would tend to has made additions to thq anti-slavery contiuue so to distract the country as to' partv in Congress which have given it in endanger the existence of ; the Liiion.and oue brjineft of it, has the power to stop the j that the election of Mr. r illmore, who is I wheel of the Government, as it is dar- known to be a National man, would save , ilily rtifcateuing tb do f W'bat else basjthe tomtrj from such cataatiophe. It ii muliii.liwl thn hMrcsentatuNi t.W awe-tlua--WMvwa4--eTttmcnt tluit giy n. bodv from ihio. Indiana and Illinois ! , AuJ vet we are told bv the Democracy tuai uie oouiu u es noi suner irum ror- eignism because Immigrants do not setltle here, escepi in nuaiuer so small as 10 oe scanvlv felt '. IX die not suffer from , J W-'iitti ! 'mr7i'w. Are not; her dearest domestic interests her dear-1 est Constitutional ridit at this time in the morf iuiiueut oeril from Black IU?tmb- lii-aliUm. wliidi has been raised to its nres- ..... r. .1 .1.. ...1. .1.. 1... ,1... 1 ii iniuamu o.iciiiu luwin im mc, tremendous immigration of the lant twen- tr-tivc years? To our mind nolhinir no-' peirs clearer than that the Soutli is in- j dcbled tor her federal inferiority pnnci-1 vail v io me setueiuent oi luimigrunis in tlie t ree ates, and It tins be so liow call 5ie eontinne to wirsist in her oimosition fo a policy which aims at a correction of the evil which has operated and is still oi-eraling so iniunoiislT against her? Wei could ay a great d.al more upon 'this, pregnant subject, bet our article is long ; eiioii'-li. In conclusion we recommend to "fewiUhi - ni ctmiJcXitioii tho text winch we Southern consideration tho text which we' nave chose for these comments a text : have chose for these comments a text1 which in few words and titwes embodies - the most valuable instruction and conveys the most salutary wnrm'nirs. Let her tlirow on tlie Kliac.lee in Wlilclj, i'euioc- racv lias bound tier. 1-et Her no longer be deluded by the glozing appeals of ..Compromise! Xerhcrdiscriminate cjire- f-llvVtween her rW and ! I'residential chair, which are worth more ; than all the platforms that conld be erect- ,cd - If she will do this she will not hei-1 , ng u preierrmg miuld r iu.MORfc ( to J... Luchanau, and voting according-, 'V - f . ... . E3"Iieifllv, we do not see how the pn-1 riunicai, straight laced, and ober-niiiid- ed people of tlie North can swallow Fre- "'"Ut " 1 r"i,s",lal candidate. It , sinses ua mai mev nave oecu egregions-1 1 . j ",. , 1 D . ij- nuposeu iian. ne prouaoiv combines in his own nerson as man v tleimmu ol opposition to their long cherished ideas ' as any man in the country. ' In "tbs: first place they say he is a South- t-rner. That i a great ..bjecUoti in the jtxei, of party whose fniiatieal inteot, by whatsoever name dis?uis,l. m for th no- , , . - ror one inttt- Par,J wnicnin onier 10 concinaie ine '" a .mn laiMiimnuiiMM bi aiiauini, pt-iuuvuui reuinras . vi ot-u o ow ..p u l. m.i.o.t .tree-soih-rs of the North throw over- is moving lorward against the enenueaoi ! LMstnct m the Mate, ami that tlio dele- . . , well HtTuetttl ( - ; " ; v , i - , . ...... l.i r i- i. i... ..i . , .... . .v new enerauon seems to nave snrunir ., . , a oti.lr.l of t m ooaru a 1 resilient, w lose atfuunisirailon ira ictiiwc 11 n.w cununvm ucioic, : .rates wno mav meet at ISa timorp. ae ept ' , i , , . ,', 1 1 wnniraa or vote atourelec- they freely endorsed, only because he and it will do so again. It is equal to the ;Wl of twir Iiumber to re,t the ; ' ' ?"B , IZl ...ai.niMi thu 1.1JJ r..i.a.,i;,,., fin, m ..nn. ciuitit. it Knows a numbers anu tinei- . . .... . i . ; a. ,ii...urt. M v.i 1 , .1 --- 1 1 j "I 1"11 l,',ia IlisjrSJl section. This is lubstantialiy S,jUth. 1 our full blown Abolitionist, or ,hg ,VTea put forth bv both Northern anil vour Black Bcuublican now-a-davs. is loo s..,.il...r hu.r,: W.tivoU mucli accustuined to regard the South as a community of "border rutfians," intent ui tiie uu.uoers 01 resiweiaoie .Aooinion- i i,t in their ranks N urth, and come down South 111 their eareh for an ultra, fanati- cal candidate. , j.ui, in aaoitK.ti, as they say, to lus be- iug a Southern man, Fvmont, while in Congress, ! he represented California in tlie Senate 0! the United States fur twen- - " " ' iH.-nwr nam e - ju exienuiiiir ine area 01 sniverv wniiout ami rmwerlni tm..-irt ..f a iArw,n .-.r tli. ,.1. ;i.......i ... !. ..r c i couree. However, hut vet from a n-luil.l.. tync days,; i.,rar.aUy acted and voted ,J by every consideration of obligation Willi the ftouth 011 all qmtioiis that came, and decency, to support the present in- up iu that bo,!y. He went directly .cu.nbc.ts of office, wl... are (aboring in against that sentiment and uartv which hi. .-a,.,.. n.l ...nrril.uhr.tr from their aid-' has no picked him up as a caii'JKlate for the I'residency. This makx-sthe mat ter of his nomination tii more strange. But, there hi another circuuistatice which renders the matter stranger .till.- ti 1.. .. 1, . ... t .1 i x- niey cuv ne is a L'niiun vainoiic, .o., a l'pi.t, iu the estimation of those rigid, formal descendants of the old Puritans, is being of a hateful presence. Vet, the proof .J Fremont's lt..man Catholicism are dailv aumentiiiL' in the Northern in- per; "He-wa -married bv a Itoman ' Latliolic rriest- is the son of a Ionian Catholic planted the en., the yinlol of ,;oul power. 011 the mountains iu hi explorations in Calif.. rnia! Z'Hjs to IIi"!i "Mass generally when he goes V church at all, and i, oh the "whole, a pretty fair outride I'apist. But,, once 'nin. and to. enveloi. the unile.1 against tin practice ; it is regard 1 a a relit of a barbarous a'e : and no.ueiiig it.tna U111- slightly retried havcuil terms are siithcieiitly strong to express the utter condemnation of it by the (.e pie. lin re it no diMerciice 01 opinion on the subject there. All classes and men opiose it. Vet, Fremont i a lover, as it were, of the code duello. He pursued Col. Mason of the I,'. S. army, and he sought a fight with senator Foote. He 'is - a -frnarrelsomc, f jrward. fislittn!? pcr- son, ready at a moment to go out on the f l.l.l .',..,,1.4 c.n....- , . Here, then, we see a !m"e7'to the Black Be publicans are Sonth, yet a strictly northern party us it is, it has taken up a Southern man for its, candidate. Il is opposed, to Papacy, y.et it runs a l'a ist. It abhor, duelling, fjiit lioiuioatcs a duellist. " How can all tiiis be accounted for, ex- ct,t on tlie .11 iittoni lii.fi that tli oartv liak been -iipmt 1'reL'ioHsly hiunbiied and "stilif" bv a few leaders: unless, indeed, thev ar. running him on (he glrerfgO. of . S. r w, Ins 'scr. ices" 1.11. the Itijcky Mountain, wlncii ar., in inicf. eating gV:iSbbipiers for dinner, and ridinga Mustang .pony hundred and twentx'-tive miles in a dav! , Wilmimtvn IkraU. tT.,".TT " ON WHAT WE JiKLY. We are frequently asked the question, u on what do you rely for the confident hope you manifest-of Mr. Fillmore's suc-ces-P We might urge many reasons for the confidence we hare of .Mr. Fillmore' ncces ; but there i one great,! and, a confidence that the (wople, in spite of the "ft of d cm agones, r.nd trick of corrupt -. """"'t ";: unitedly in siipnrt of Mr. Fillmore, and "vm uk; .. repose the utmost coiltidenee. j In a" Pr' of the country, in every; section of the Union, in the North audi South, a growing feeling of .Nationality exhibited itself. Ever' where there is. w,nf 1, detained bv high wa fi'ier and firmer, a com- ..." p. . 1 " .1 1 - Patriot, and henr wo ! ter CCO,,nt for DOt; living the Usual growHig up, tron ulitn luiliit aimiOfr Puti-inta anil Ii4nro vrt, ' o - ; daily hear of those who are willing tu Sink party Cnsiderations look above , beyond all such advantages, and in tne spini oi irue patriotism, join lianas men uieuucu m cuiuhkmi euon n- ,sTe "e coiimry. u it graniying in ine highest degree to observe the indications" that are apparent on. all hands of a dispo-1 wtion among so large ashare of tho Atiie-I "can people to unite in Uefence ol true,sionai uistrici, are requesieu 10 meet at American .Nationality against tlie disun-j i'inBrs aim me enemies 01 our msimi- "on in oixn trie .orin anu rouin. Pandering to Foreign and Sectional i uiHlennj; to foreign aiuJ ectitml ; i ii t t passions, is odious toall patriotic minded passions, is ixiious 10 all patriotic uiinuea people, and has disgusted thousands of t-ie honest yeomanry, .and induced them to leave their uartv, and to unite under aim patriotic leaoer ine man in "' me eomiuy. comioes i"ni a'rienec, honesty, ami true Statesmansliir tiou, and laughs at the leigneU cviinaencej JO- not be i aroused to anything approximating due to Hon. I). 8. But., for copie of im to a state of enthusiasm in favor of the'poi-unt public documents, nominee of the Cincinnati Convention. ' u M t , ,act of ai of Lhuaia.inj and tb. conv.V . - , , .., j .1 . Vj I lion is uxeu anu wstiieu tout uiej niuoe a Kreat m'take in nominating him. Tlie North in .a body is opposed to him,' they say he is cottoning to the South 11 , for t,cir Vote ad tbey know by experience .,r wuai siuu Northern man with South- . , , , "' Prl'l'le ' ,niuu of- Tlie South cannot trust him, for they fear the wily politician win. seeks the favor of two tn- tonistic sections. The political Janus i. ot to be relied nin as true or faithful as anv one. He witl nwd but the oppor-, .;.. ... l.,.. n;.. -,t. .. 1;.. ' ." on no.,..-,, w ,,11 ,1,- Then again, Buchanan is unfavorably situated ; for he is deprived of the active test, r rom the very Mr. Buchanans patronage, if elected, , will be small. No new iues are made : ' the present nominee endorses, without any qualification, the Administration of. President Fierce, and stand square artd flat-flooted iijwii the Iciiiocratic platform, ;a il v. to miv'i a., j iM.i..iiy arte 10 secure ins election. tic win therefore have fev offices to give- in ex- change for votes, of which he stands most ilesperately in need. X, 0. Bulletin. " AW JW..- of Siring flaw. About ; a couple of years ago we were entertain- ed at the house bf a friend with a dinner! of egg and bacou. Jue..xM4iUMiot our host on the -uperior quality of hi: bacon, and wute curious to inquire. . the i T" 1 r way to like success in tlie preparation of a daintyart.e te of diet, though one that is better hited for the palate of an epi- '"lire than for the stomach of a dyspeptic. To our surprise w"e were informed that that portion of onr meal was cooked eight -months before. L'ikui u-king for an ex- p'anatioii, he stated thai it was his prac- in its own fat. When occassion came for the Ireshnes and flavor ol new bacon just prepared, i.y him precaution our menu always succeeded in "in saving his ba- eyn. iresn un.rkweer inn.iigii me uotiesi of the weather. A. .. twrnipi: X, JtuUrUii for I'aptr.tX o . pl i.rags are so tar from meeting the - - : lemand of the par-makers nowadays, that- exreriiin nts are inakiug upon all airfa r.f iio.liiriul to aiin.ilv thoncrl(li.ncy. T'"! I'l"Vt l,r"":1't dtt n U ! for Dr. i lienor a thousand pounils ol hum jeroy. 01 weiroit, wno uas oeen inaKing experiments upon it in the manufacture of paper. Tic Docbrt' says that moss .makes a beautiful white pacr without any preparation of the raw material for - , -. 1 . . .. ... thcoiniti.on..paf-wmi-in all resjeci u paper ... an resjHrci. to hue., rags,a.d can be found .-d quar.tit es on I. e l ale t s '.-qnal t in lllllllliitc . i .1 . 1 1"u "-'" '.cauiu.-s in me viciu ty u, u ....... ,...., 1., ,it,i.,nt,vn' A. .tit . at a very sinail com parutive cost. rrJuhif J'lalwfridfr. Carolina lUatcljinau. SALJSJItlltr. v. tv TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. Jd. t5. TERMS 6r THIS PAPER S00 CAltJ FOR PRESIDSST, MILLARD FILLMORE, OF HEW TOOK. ,.' FOR VICE PRESIDENT, - ANDREW JACKSQX DONELSON, " or MXXsSSK. AMESICAH EIXCTO-UX TICXIT. ("OR THE STATE AT LARUE. U B. CASt.Ml HAKL. ot W ilk., JOIIM W.f AE1tOJI,6reaitibrUd J FOR THE DISTRICTS; lC Dirtriec, Lrwis TnOOTraoa, K J W .iaii, 3d II. P Maaa, 3 a T. LrrrLuoHH. A. i. 8TKMAHt i m. ucn. A. J. Haaaa, i V. lira.. 4ik SiH 7ih Clll "Tlie Filitor beinir unexnectediv . . ... . qnantiv of wliloral in the Watchman this week. '.1.1 I U'l.! AI Us going on. We can anower nothing is! " IinC it Illg lUeeilllg.' m u Kveryfhinir and evervbmlv is r Saijbirt. Sott 1st. 1S56. . . ' ld 1-ine Whig in tin Congrcs - their usual place of assembling in the several counties, and to elect delete to I, to nnn- . , , , r , . inn- i ti I .-I I r 1 1 xia tn Ilia 1 tli nf thu ; month, it is suggested thateecli county elect a delegate to said Convention, and that such i) u i nber of delegates as may be . i , i i . jointly repre- sent the District. Tho same course is . . ., " , : , . , , V " V of Iiowan, favorable to the election of , iv...- . . riuiiiore, are requesieu io meei in san - oury on 5aiuruay nexi, 10 eieci uieiruel - eate. I i nf,iii,n urti u,i 1,1 iriA miia. ..t..vu,.i..n.i T I .- . i i ., -- iuiig.eiiiei.ia oi .a. 1 pontics, mere wouio Public DocmHt,.-0Ur thank are'"01. l" Pl B.sun- FILLMORE IN CONNECTICUT. rwi w 1. .1. ine Aew tiaven uourtiat wy. mat no 1 . .. ... 1 . 1 i 1 , . . .. ,!'n 1:11 1 . 1 1 .1 tofore Buchanan men, have .nbeenbed . ruj ag.tatiui, which ha. d.aiurbed the to the new J-illinore paper to be started in Hartford ; and it is further intimated that the Democratic party in Waterhnry ! ;.. .1, .1.,. ,ll ;.. r..,! , .... of ! illmore: 1 Ii us moves on the glorious ",.. jtica Ilia ('itifiaaxt in tiAuPlv nil tlio ' tit, tfn V.otAa id v.attiillv iuMV,uin tf.OT'n , . " to r illmore and r remont. Buchanan, W'H soon be out of the qnestion entirely. u-:i. .1 r..... .1 .i. . " . , , . . . , ,,1111 u.i-m; taeia ninrin ii.vni in n.e lace, I mi. oi. ioc j-Mieiiaiinr. xeinoerais 01 1 ' - , t. . Uh fi ,MiuM UY -into the Minister frrn .AWaaLAWU. " u,"'" '- W ' TSyrWaT "of i l.e 4w V,k .hand of r remont and the. Black Repub- j " Kl eofresKjndeut of the e loik l'cns ? Ion't they sec that every vote at the South given to Buchana.j is o rdlmort't I'rtmxet SuutA The Wi ;Jvi,, JlMrmj,i .'2. .u mtirm i , " , W1th c- "J;"vv "" -"- f'"""-". tacky, and says that hi friend are at this moment stronger by many thousand A ktter fro,n Kno.Ile Tennessee, . . .1 . . - s l,iat tl,0 ,,,,d,?t,00 fw thftt that State will be given to illmore by a LUU.II lllfV WCfC lttfi ft:-r. Ili prospects daily large innjoruj. brighten The St. Lon is IntrUiqtnivr, one of the . , i l,,t'91 m-re""uw JOMrat " ... -ut., t,u, , . "Fillmore will carry Kentucky in Ntv vcmlieri J,'owheres hi Adniiiiiatra- ,ion .nortcd" with a heartier cordiality --.j-j je himself regarded will! ,1. ..1...:...:. ,i... :.. .1... ,, "'ate. ne is a enmpromrse man, 11 ; the ,c f)f Kentucky are a comp , tw() Bre draw ,e.lcl (')f.r b tllJ ffinW of rilci He is a enmpromrse man, nrirl ' compro- rawn to by tlie affinity which both espouse. Breckenridge was' nomiuatcl-011 the Democratic ticket along with Buchanan for the purose of giving! to that ticket a semblance 01 respectabil- ity at the South, and in the hote that the mushroom reputation of the Vice j4cs'- dential candidate would insure the votes of Kentucky, Tennessee, and other ,niin,.i, i,, wi,;,, Kiaia -tl. S.'.,,u .. r ViMMl 1.... .1.. ., i . , all..(.wi Ki I !,... i. rmlt.1 in : t.lo4fl ... .... IllM,,Hi.r,W, of tl.oa. naervativeinn-l national principle which- ' mado up the Wb and woof of WhiL'irery. j !..- i ... .... . . J ' 111s a.iiniin.iraiion 1 remembered with a '",re,ir regard 'wd jnterealj in Kentucky, 'et.nessee, an.t t,u.iana, man in any ...I.... s;.,..... . r .1... I';.. . . ,1. ,t;ii other :'"v," '!v,"r( 4i:i. 1 TJ6.!. P0!''1'. ofthoae State to vote for In in"1 in November." The tamo paper, alluding to Tennessee, . says: n.c American party in that State il united to a man. aud all are enthusiastic Vinv M to reMllf TTte., ,trC(f ,)f oldWhlg., also 1. in ' u filvor Smo of ,), firgt mc,rin )e "t. , are on the Stump in Uh.lf of Fill- -anch me,, a. Haskell, llehry.tien- nature of tlnnirs. ' oiace 01 wrauiinon, uismissej. 111s t.m- aim -active. irce 01 111c JK!!cy lie'1"" "c"" uniocr insisiing on lis uisa-; w... aeeu a.ej. i no oilier music than. 1 . f W ti mrsiteu, anu ine measures ne then grecmein io mu army uni, anu asking mai 01 umj t.iu.n. is ifnot then li irh' t .i . ' 1 . 11 t. i.a....u. ,........o., ...r..-.. - 11 ii,n r.., t, .i ,...i...i ,of oilixen. are viwtin llieruin, ,.o..,k-3atuia it , m uvu v.. ..... i.e.tee - - - t ' n,,. . t, .ikm... - ... w,n-i ..onueii. n:n.fniii v unn trI ""nvl -nbleaud . popular umpyvt-y, orator, Judging from tho present s pcet of lMilitics in Tennessee, that Stale Hill give f illiiiorp ten thousand mtijori VH. hj "H7M?; " ' ' jaieAaMaa wkaM ulal. fl.A ua Halt Whine nH Maine are rallying around. Fillmore and, they proim'se to, ghre a good aeeoaat of meureive on me uaj w .wiwuou. - imlli. . ,, ,,. ,i- Batb Wani v; ,;v.; J!teinpport of M", "The Wbi'ir io the Presidential enn-1 test will have7 an m in view, and will . K .t . lrua al.u MmMa ! MllaWttll tllO follOWIIIg retUark t .' 1 OT. OT " . ..... j VWI.j imon them to adobt.- A Mr. Fillmore V cliance have briuhtened in other State. tlie Whigs of Maine have looked to liim'f a the who will take the trouble to a, tltey now can weigh the influence u, iUe bottom of our national dittl- ! which' they vuty exert, nay more which lenities. It is already beginning to be re- jthey will exert in the contest." lalized, that Mr. Fillmore is the only true ! . . j national candidate in the field. Tii olec- .. ... , n . . j. 'Mion would wouml tlie ell-reapel ol uo AH. MM mJ ,M'ew-: lrl,ft wtrtan.1 mun. North or tHitHh.' The Ixmisville Journal state that Vir- . r i :-"Z 5rT.fi ' guua, lor a long nine uouuuui, nas now i become certain for Fillmore." Tlie Jour - 'naltlien proceeds to review the condition i i , i : of ,art,ea' ,n i""'. .,d l'-v repeating "1 lie Uia uoiuimo:i is no longer doubtful. It niuy.be set down as certaiii for Fillmore." i . , X . . v. Zf-iaan ,n Aw 1 -vw.-Ue News, the Buchanan organ, is doleful over the jrospcct 1 in that city. e qnote : Every man is waiting patiently the ! of events, each asking the other what I tide of 1 atill aU cool as the snow-capicd Alps, evidently waitm? for an avalanche. Ia there to be no action ? . butll actio waht t)f n t,,,, Bitkemng aud most discouraging. Where j is our Mate Committee, uud what is it about our ct.uutv anil town coiiimittevs, Uliiat lire tluv di.inip v Where are our o n cit v opnuiixatHUi I .n early all cquallv dead. If there is no ; h,ad to j,ivu any Jij,,,,, in tlC ,mlut. ..t ! Heaven, let the" people take hold of it." ' ... DUuiinUU. The New Orleans Civ- ,J. ,,t ,.iitli,. to tin. ma.liifaa of awtion. to Arr-i. lo.-lthf.,! i,.ri no.-, n... thrones, and teaching mankind the blesl - :,r4 iv.j,.,., n.., i - 7 ing ollreedom. Ihcre is,.hoeer, in. ; que.tion but the mas of the people of 1 niese late are in lavor ol L nion. I. p- of Union. Lu- ion the uooiract uucstioii, stript ol the en I . 1.. .......... . i:.r .1 11 1 : .u.iiBia irv.u coiitviuj.i, eiuier .onn or ' South. The duty of patriotism is now to cat : aside all party ties, and rally iiKin Mr. ! Fillmore, a the only man who can hope to iHcn?d in the struggle for the Union. ... " W Uw (Sonth will but cast its vote for him. '.1 . .. . 1 . . -,7" . i .1 " . , K Vii 1..... 1 " IitA Carolina rM'wioni. Ine Stan- ! dard publishe. returns, tiit othciul, from every county in the State. iov. Bragg' tnnjority is 12,.".W The 11 11 ir r. f . ' . number of votes , , ' oput vwn). polled i about ti,ow. iw wo years ago Herald ay ; " I learn thi morning, from no official hi ruiu"r -n i tried and fat to thi country, a well as being an able and elrteneed diploluatie.', GONG BESS. In the Senate, on Wednesday. Mr.' Weller' hill, repealing certain Kansas taw, was iaiu um.ii tiM) tai.ie i.y yeas 28, Nay II. Mr. Ca presented letters from General Smith, obtained at the War Department, which tnte that the Kansas report, going the roiinliLof the newst.a- lRTS nre KT" fabrications, and that the United Stute tro..A hare rwrt done any- thiilir to interfero with th rit i...a ..f thai . . . ... . lerriiorv exevpl to guard the prisoner charge.1 with treason. Senator Hunter 'ntr.-luced a motion that the Senate in - !t upon it amendment to the Army ; bill, and ak of the - Hunie the appoint 1 inont of a ro..n.oti. ..r ....r..r... Tl.;. .ttemt to reotwn the way to hewrtia- .:. :..i ...... . ' . 'o.i anu insrunpa compromise, gave rise to " annnatel debate, and was finally Hunter, Crittenden and Bigler appointed commi ttee upon the part ot the Senate. In the House, various attempts to in- "uure,uiin ami resolution were nmae, objection, were raised. Mr. Wil- '!a,n" "ffercd a resolution for the adjourn - nieut 01 congress on Ihnrsdny next at 3 0 clock in the afternoon, and it was adopt - !ed aves 110. noes 7! Mr VI..l..r..r. fered a resolution inklriirti.or tl... ro.nn.it. tee on Wav and Mean. t.. r..nort .1,.. I Army bill lie ir..ioae.l. iu e.ntiallv the same, with the omission of the Kan- s proviso, as the former one; and he 1 .1. . ot-i 1 previous quesuou. ine vote iA - I" - - - !., noes l3. Tl.e SpeaUr Tl . ine yo.e ' no, maa.ng a x.e- n.e reoiiuion u 0.1 A on. -...I r...... " .VZ.;r"7 of Mr. Campbell, the House further in- .isted on its bill, and appointed a cum "litU; "r conference, , Waiting. When aK.pnlar comedian, famous for actimr Sir Fniurlt UAi foff a well an on the stage,) wa. 1 in consequence of a run of 'very ill tn wait ,,;,,, f()r l.j. IUnryllic asked, ill luck. ins salary which wa 50 a week !-l.e co..ly t.a.k a chair, and replied -Krtainlv: fUU fill if. . v .;.. " " ' ..." . Tl. PharWou New, wlucl), a lew day inoe,-deolurej it pwfereiM .r. ,i.uinlit v of Mr. Fillmore, pnb the nationality of Mr, fiIlirf,-WW- "V J - - c - ten. aniitrtinln that caueu of A1'": can inembcr liati rv.Jv4 to contiime uive peace, harmony 4 eriuaWyc,: Wch proinh. to ecnr tha ..Xion.and accompanied MfSS- wa V u "u ' T "l "Inthia determination the Southerii AWnr-iia have but expressed the seinte ti, ho 'are cwiitVnt wi:ii the equal ; ... r i i rule ui me couniry, aim uo not cui vi ave - ' tioiial advantage, and are oppoeed to sectional d.....n.al .n .whether .North or Souih. will be suthed with the election f Fillmore. The AU,l.i.-nists aud Fre - ho seek aeciiouul doiiunation hryo. None can gainsay, and fow, jf , realixe fully that Mr. Fillmrei tluiliu- any, improve iihi tiiem. Tliott patriot. j ly national candidate, and they make war c spirits who igncd the Iieclaration Sf uih hiiu aveoidingly. They consider' Independence were conservative lao In in the I v olwtuelo to the election of'weru they who shed their blinxl in oar FreUMWtf allll tU.y Tvy,w , every lx,m- ,llc.,m)rable struggle for imUneiHlene. It t ie Buchanan victory at the South a wa a unity of bnrpMe, a Miiniiir . : o much clear jtain to their cause. Thev know thateveiy success or riliiiiore i a . Mw wrng,and rearks!, himeatly main tnninpli of iiiitioual SvntiuieiiL, and tain man primitive dignity aeain.4 nb ei.K.e..- .v..,..,-. .. ....... North, and give heart and courage toall "-'- men mere, tney uepena upon sect'onal setitiineiit lor success; they re- joice in Buchanan triumph a a sectional triumph, and as help.ng to feed the see- teeiing 01 nwir own seciion. ineir hearty lesire is llten to remove Mr. 1 til - on in.m tuu mm u .... " uutivriiv- " mv v' . , . u ? UiV c-mgrrv umi iiiv ivj-chi t.i itie m- I' .111.1 . A . . toiiri CoeiproiiiiM', and all the iiiflutnato- - rv toliies of tlio Kansas iincsrtoTi. "Tlie" Snitiiem men who covet oibUiiioii as a gooi ; the Northern men M ho entertain , the satile Seiitlinelit, with both, Willi per feet consistency, make war upm Mr. Fillmore. And there are those ho, gov- aurfacu ol things, though to the I himji. ilostre the defeat of Mr. Fill re a: wing lliwt iho defeat of, thu triiiiiii.li of Fremont' klt t" V'1'"'' , w . V 1 1 . I . 7 . V . . . . ,,'e,r "wn g"iiie, and im.I to help them - , , f, :ll, furttiti, ,., J,,,, ,il(, '." ; .V . , ,. , .... t- ,e ,i...:,.f the United State. The statue i lu IW ... ... i. country ami eil rule, ...rtti aud roMth will take counsel irm l lie wiMie 01 1 lie common enuinv, aud not gratify their de sire by playing their game for them. Ffllmore and the country, North inl South, will take ii this cry, and write :...... i.,... .!. I.an,..ir ti,.t l...uv it T .. . . . "Thc'solK-r sec.nd thought of the peo al.' -s 1 1 1 1I1 I " " . 7" " n-Tr?' A l' will discover thai, m Hmj election of, air.i r lumore. ne uie recouciiiaiiou 01 the ..rth and South; that Ins pastes- ' ',,, fur"'"1' "an'1 "I""1 ' -eel... can mit t iu amity and wuh perfect s.lf. 1 respect ; and that the pledge of his pre- vi.,u udminiatration in a crisis of intense sectKuial divn,i.ii, uuarsiilee to the South .. u .1 v .. 1 1 well the .North j'ttiy and an imixir- t 1 ft 1 .1 . t 1 ""''"-. '" r-.,,cmix.ri. at i.,eeio- St. Iy.tH. Aug. 27.-Advice frort. (,f his .,ln.,..i.tr.d.o u, t , the U.rder c.nntie. state, that 8, 5W men stronger at the North and the Nor... fri Missouri, wm,. enter Kan n lie atronger at the Smth. than .1 .had Wi .WMl(:WiM,M for ear,. .UtuiI .jMiata.i.MHl on tl,.' Xorth aide of K-W. A-A ir tUatmuL. Hirrr inr the - -ptmrnw r.f iukf cvl.ting rrMri--OTtfW'M WJit'ft, l g'l t,,. r genius'of the C..n.titutio reigned every; tivI1. ri,.har.l..n. with a large Wlv M where in.itnj.liai.t. and the country re- ,llt. ,cmtti rtiiliti, had "gone to 'the I"",'1 I'vace. Ibt was the proper fruit Virl! Wct,.r part of the territory tocul" of Mr. 1-iilmore national sen! uncut aud Lane", retreat. CI. Titus at La national connael. 11,e ,ieople begin to , rvtlc, antTering l.By fr,n hi wonnds, rea tie -and th.-y w.tl every day more! WB, n( ....J to li.. slmekin realize that in the tri.iiMiih of Mr. t ill ; exce..e.ha.l been ciiimilteJ on free Stat, more the country will trinmpli their, n.,tBr, niMT Iyenwortli. safety be advanced, their quiet secured G..v. I'rice, who ha.1 been in the dnv and that in lion conservative ei.tiaieut. tllrbcj diatrtct. had hurried home with rational, moderate, sober counsela will tl,e c,,KV,.tiona of gelling disttelie find a calm, courageous, cnaiatent and fr, ,i, P,;,!,.,,, .,k;.:.. i.i . .tried advocate, and th,, trill stand by ' Fillmore and the country THE OF THE TIMI. , The tiinernr, htdeed, nut of the joint, It l a fact that it would Ire useless to af- feet to disbelieve, that we have Mien on 'inies, win mat oanger 01 iwe it fearful t-bameter -re now .urmnmiing u as a NatioiD, oil all aide. The lcr, fhouirhtf.il. coti-ervative course tmrsneil ... e ...l.-. j.. .... it ... . ' ""' lomainera, 111 an unioera nueci- "g the pnnirc interests, is no longer em , nhited, but entin-ly dii arded. Kxtreme- it n.rw iboinid everywhere. Wiae, dis- ' rrtt, tt1r4(ricte, c..iiniiat.rry conrisels i.rel r..ffwl nnd i....tmI at : anil th av,luct. 'te'iinaiwVir.Ww falet dM,'''irtlfe ' .:i.i ... . i... 4 .1 .1. ... . ...iei anu ruimi inuuiicMi cuaiwirr, nre seizid upon with avidity, and allow I rone to embrace every ne ttm, a largr jK.rtion of our hh.Ic have run wild heal - long into the abyrint)iian pn.ject of . iinigniueo amoiiiou, uiuii a nei-worK 01 embarrassmeiit and difficulties ha Wim ' woven that scrioiuly threaten to disrup- ' ture the liluon. ! Abolitionism, with it thousand other mongrel isms, and 1'roSli.vi.rvia.,. will. its kindred moviiiPf.u all l.a-H.1 .... f.. tiatieism. hav b.n . ' . 1 . :. .. j and fostered, until at V T. : . imp tremeiats, have .tucceedod in forinitig - ! direct issue between tho North and South .... . t, t 1. . t ,1 !.,... a 1... ... .o ..rvn .0 suiu c, ntiy lormnla ni , hi A .1 ' . 'I. , COI,,rnffl, ., u,e ooer iK.wer ami judgment of 1 U Muuaiii , .1.. . iTZ! I' ."."Jr,m7t conservative people of fhi country, who regard tlie Union as of inestimable value, to arouse to the danger, which the svin pulo'lf radicalism, imported from Europe, now threatens our free institution. ! Snrely, wlien mpii' mind becotue thus estranged, and the warring element of iiuma.i. passi..n are let loose, without rnd- Ider Boniiiass ,,r l.i.lla.f ..1 1 .. . Mat. r aot pioss.l ( aad at U.n m - !&ZA hl 'VMV qu.-.Uw.b-h,H . . , impact, .re likely to on.oe it i.TZ th, LnJ-rr..; 11 . TflV? , .., ,-,,, , nnr wcuu onr aoend it 1 time atlVfl laiurr ah. ...til ...... r . a.in. diator, MIue tl,c Um, avert i.n Jlilent Clay, W I.Mvi, and tk . 'great sta.Vf men of their day, and iLr.,,I ! aiu-li scones have thev tinsM-d: Tl, ... tulitv of thce men ha cW!f but tl.ei " W i i'm.,m jnB firvii ri vwklfvt aci sotef ly,, patriotically, and moderately ing fanatical, intolerant, scctkHial Ireiuea, and lending thcif Hi hid and en. r . 1 . .1 . .. .... I, , "Wfl giui lowarus mv accompiianiuent of tlitt feroseiit a.id fnture. AnTif ! . ... , W'llOAr ulau 1MB lllM t.L - ( " ' ' J tV'OT..0(J around wlmui can tljey rallr. with il ' miiio confident assurance of afet .. j Millard Fillmore! 11 la the man ft iliu crisis, aud around biin titer luulil 'conreutrate their strength. . . ' Conservatism now i oar only aafegtunl, Fuuoticisui must be stayed, or our elon." ou I nton will xn be wreeked. Wmlj. tiiirToir - WIU tfillservalive s antflb. il .,f his patriotic teaching still liiur lDott ' .. . ti- i?... n n ' . our ear, ma r arewvn jtiiere, on r. tiring frpw the I'residency, is replet in conservative w(d.u. It ttaclie traia il.ul must speak foreiblr, Cewvmeiniflr ' t .ruJrn yet in lime' mv.tic 5 ' rictioo of riitht. a deicrniiuation to u-m.. . nrriuu .nen inumphnutl; through those trying limes. ti,e pure, lastrucltv c.-uwrativeiiifla. encu of such men, rejoice to believe ha len, and will be, transmitted touc. ceeding gvnernlions, and tnongli of it presereu 10 ne a saving l-twer in . time.all CMginelCA Amid iiCMiatiaex- ,.vin-, aou n, .,e.aiie wiiemt. h--mj",,v"b uiuiiimi wutrn in rw .. . lain, iiiero t4 ft ciiotNti'Mi 111 Kiwwini . i i t that whnt eur venerattsl ancestor taoglit, proving gi7id, still retai.i a "place In me mory, and may be embraced in the hir ol need, llieir motive were pure, no- bio, and ends achieved consonant Ihere wilh. jel lheirdesel'idaitspmiilate llieir example. IhUar 'k!-j Xtvr$. r . - - .OT.. . . t -V . .i( ' .,' , , - - 7 m. 11,0 I'f'Braminv for the iiiaugnratioeer GreeuoiiL'h'a irreat stalue of Butiiainia ''as lieen arranged. I will take Wedne.the,;, tU ""-iveraary of the set- . , :, tfemenl B-t.rf,. and also tlie anniv-r- .arv oftlie ad.flon of th Cttitutin ii,,.. i.i. ,, r....,i ,.r ), r,. ltull I.. C.I. I i -r J " street. Ihere win ne a procession, in which asiciiitioiif, a,.h'fica and trade are invited to join. Addresses will I made bv Hon. Robert ('. Winthroo fir F. W'. fjncoln, jr., Emi., rrcsideiit i4 tli M-fuchuatt ( luirilalile Meehaiiics As-. ' ''"n. ""J '.V hi. lf.ai.,r Mayor Bice f"J "v y ege n Hiaireu. I). 1 r,aai..r ..f if- tA Vl., :.. r,---. - r ' Church, ahere rranklin aa brtptisi'd , An original ode, written for I lie occasion by James T. FiuhU, Esi will be .nmrbv the pupils of the public schools. Cd4Hil .ewell A. 1Iioiiimmi i ti.e Chief Mar- aliall ol the pnesaiou. Iimlu Lvurur. LITC1B liroKTltTIIOMtlUW. ir,i,.r ou, ,,e ,niiti j which event ha n.mld take the Held in ireron. Five IriitnWI men were nmler arm in Iexiugton, Missouri. Oeueral Smith de cline Interference with tlio Miasonriaui s.. long a they confine their operation, against line's' force. fraia Ikt Bmnurr. X-tT U . I1100 r. ceirnl hunt Mr, Ili-wk lira ' .ul,...,l l.. t u.i... 1. k. 1 . I a(- , ,. t n. p ' ' - i- ' tiearui-aa la yoat iataM. ! nmUT mVuYmj iwuw m n4 a--d. bat ' prvwiinc low r.-Awaa to aw, wh f f-''r' ': Vf jer nia m U.nr imaUa, Io 1 - - , ,,,.,. , r!r, j 'JQU il u , th. ji!tii, to r uU-U iI.h rani. My bhi , - 1 jtwaaca. u Uone If ilw llven shoald rail." lU--setfulty, Ac. i w, a. rtuutK. Fall of tL FamvuM Charter Oat HArrroais ('ok., Aug. if. n . .1 . . ...... . : I 11,0 Charter tlalf fell I hi. mommK, 'l-ncr before one o'clock, with trTiiLri.htiu crlit uriil lht six fuel ot , ' , , 1 f was la n..w remain. Una famon tree was far past its prime 'when the charter . .. ' ;. U.. ',d was probably at. old tree -hen c u , die..ad the etr WoHd ""." uiacorere! ine ..tw - jl ilgwl nnon the old Wt Ilia estate. W Crowo- and each one bear a way a portion of tbe yenera hie tree. Tin Ji.IL Tlw fmy tropriat'ioa bill braors aa aggiwgata tf aom vk-tra millio". dollar of appn,iations about iglit milliea -hich ar to bs smiiiM in lb m si- 1114 Slalaa, aud llirrs millioi- ia stavalieWi! u.uu 1.. ...;i n.. .... T....L. U-ooiim. Uw. until afW lU IWidariuial l--. ; ."" 1 l Ul ai Lot.i 1 .-,1 Ulamr at vT . '.' . . .. . . . ' -aKa. - rhaA.I -"fl v, ami maa tts J
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1856, edition 1
2
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