North Carolina Newspapers

nM,,!? u?1 rJHMxMf 1 IIJU- Wl. i fa -nr. . J.,.;. vol mi r'tltl ' J J-ZZZiri"r7" ;.7r VII KlrlnH H. liUlKlfif TV . .!f EDITOR AND PROtRltTOBv it Li t To Soullicrn lTliigs and Americans. T 1. Alitor cotlnl tnnf l rnmnn' 4 ion, is a. mora J impossibni.it jiovesl those N higs and Americans at theJSouth who have heretofore avowed tliere piir- f the federal government, as it undoubted pose of voting fr;,B Buchanan bd-clecXed," having a decided pfclercnce for FiHmofcJ I how many?niore slave 'States?! hint voir, to reconsider their determination and j will ever orhe into fhis ? Union ? f Is retrace their . steps. oncccding them there the remotest possibility of a single to have been perfectly ' honest a nt pa- otic ? ' ; All,1 b'bl h? ' Wlifgs ''aii'd I)emocfits triotic in concluding to support' lliiciian-v admit there is not ;. for squatter sbver an as, in their judgment; at the time, the eighty ism 'is the most perfectlyeHVcrual mhj means of defeating I4Vemont,S-c j Krcc-soit device ever conceived by the have the right, now that the' Fremont j enemies of the South, to out us of fall wagon is admitted-' both by Democrats right, title and interest in fjc comnion and Whigs, by the North and the South;! territories of the Union. It casts WU to he completely and irretrievably tip- mot-provisoisni , entirely in the shade, ?et, we have the right, we say, under and stands brazenly for! has a conclusive tlic'sc circumstances, to demand of them, j and perpetual bar to the admission . of in accordance -with their own' reasoning I another Slave State. And this is the and their own previously expressed ' preiercnc.c, iu luimu to me sianoaru 01 j Fillmoie, hcartly unite with us in-'bat-j iling for his election. -j And why should they not? What is - there in the character, antecedents, pub- fic career or present position of James . nuennnan, 10 unuuee any man, 01 any , party, to prefer him for the Presidency ' to Millard luljmore ? Least of all, what : once. Ihe- latter at least would j more is distinctly and emphatically op- ' dency, that his opinionshad been revolu is there to prdmpt Any Whig or Ameri- ; have the mcrrit of inhibiting slavery, j posed to any attempt to restore it or to tionized arid his prejudices 'dissipated can, who has spent his life in a vigorous ! in the territories in a bold, direct, ; reopen the question anywhere or In any j on the subject of slavery in the Southern' and determined warfare against the prin- ciplcs, the policy and the practices of. the so-called IDemocracy, to sustain a j man for the highest office in their gift j who, being the embodiment and sclec- j ted representative of that party, will, if j elected, certainly tail in . -re-establishing the domestic peace, and probably plunge ; llie country inj all the horrors of ' a for- ; cin war? "Wthat, we pray you, has the j South to hope for from the election of; Buchanan? What can she possibly gam should he attempt to carry out into prac- j have shrunk, I formed the resolution to ly it ? In what one respect will she be : ticc, as he douolless will, the bucanecr , takejthe Constitution for my guide, and benefitted ? We confess our utter ina- principles of that celebrated Ostond ! no matter iY.yha.t'prejudiccorfriend hdity to perceive or to imagine what t conference. Are the Southern people : ships it might conflict, or what it might. : earthly advantage she will reap from the prepared to emer upon interminable personally cost me, to do my dutv fear success of such a man. On the con- i collisions with foreign governments mere- i lessly to the icholc country. trary, we clearly discern that she' will ; ly to gratifj -the absurcd whims and ca-j Hear him'again in Alontgomery, Ala agnin - )c made a victim of. She will i prices of Soulc and his fillibustering fac- bama. In alluding to the night of Gen. once more be jcruclly deceived and jbe- ! tion,and to keep in power the Democrat- i Taylor's death and his resolves prior to .1 rayed, as the tactics of the Northern ic party ? Can. Whigs or Americans, j lils inauguration as President, lie said: Democracy in ihe present canvass, Which j who prolcss to be conservative and to we have already had frequent occasion j love justice and fait dealing, consent 'to to portray, abundantly demonstrate. , lend their aid to the elevation of a party, The position of these Northern Demo- ' which boasts of its purpose to seige Cuba crats upon, the vital sectional issues and all other desirable coterminous eoun whieh divide and distract the 'couittry, : tries by flic strong arm, and reduce them is in no respect different, so far as we are enabled to! judge, and we judge from their own public avowals and declara tions, irom that of the Black Republican party, which is endeavoring to compass the election of Fremont. Both of these pestilent, spoils-sceA'ing factions pro claim as 1 heir rnot to--" Free Kansps and no -fiuuher ' extension- of slavery!" : here, then, is the difference between them? 'Whatj has the South, so far as ( the propagation of Southern institutions ! ts concerned to expect more from the , one than the other? The; Fremont par j ty has not sisrriified the slihest intima I 1K)n of even a remote intention to, inter-j fere with slavclr- in the States. Its on- ; their intention of voting for Buchanan, h' wish, desire and purpose, as declared to come Sac&, as honest men and patriots ty" its leaders) and presses a thousand should, to the support of Fillmore, now 'imes over, is to prevent the spread of that the contest is demonstrated to be slavery into free territory. And this,!. between Fillmore and Buchanan Freo a,?o, is the avowed policy of the North- j moot, by the result of the Pennsylvania Buchanan Democracy ; and not only Hhc Northern, but of many of the 1 v . 'uincrn Demo -racv ' c taice it tor panted -anan or trine of 'ill be ihn nnrl ico rtrtt'.on f. tliAir Ministration Indeed, it is obliged to for his Southern friends, for alllhpse who :, There it is iu la ngfiagr, still more clear, 1)0 so, unless ihe Northern Democracy ! sincerely prefer him to Buchanan, to ral- pointed,, and : unmistakable. -The anti are wilfully deceiving and lieing to the ! ly around him with becoming zeal, en-! slavery prejudices, of his early education orthern peorjle ; for not one of them, thusiasm and perscverence to .secure his : has been obliterated by. what he- had in any Northe-n State, has dared to take J triumphant election. Now uthat v the i seen in the South cf The happy'conditioii any other ground during the progress of .Fremont bugbear is out of the way, let ; of the slave !- - i. i ( . te 'present canvass, thaii that oi'the'ad- ! aU the iWThigs and all thei Americans at j r And, also;in Natchcs, in the presenee mission of Kansas' as. ai frcc. : Stdte, iand position to the further extension of slavery. Wliat, then, has the Sooth-, to txpect from the sham-Democracv ofthe Atth, in tile event of Mr.-Bucliaiuan' Section. Echo a nswers what ?i besides, is itinot demonstrated beyond ft,J reasonable iloubt? tliab liuclianan tis ' .- .'t ?f i o - r -j ' "'"iO''-J7':nO ; uaueroverentyr "A cioctnne more vtfssing and individual exertion Na Id ea ofu cli -in I rm!c7 - - f v r " - 7 ' -..-v,--- ou?iand ,morp ru, Ql danger to tne respective counties and 'neighborhobd, ent had Dresenled i .L CSAMJR ALTA i , ... 1 , . s J ltU lA'lL c1 n 'n j.-;f ! j fc -r r-,L' - - --f. ' ' . .-- ..f". d"? "N5.r"r4; "t'-S0 JM-, m,ltl. . " L A''- u;V- : n tr . wuhv the, anntanso and. a hearty, cream? JsputJi and to Southern interests and in-1 and the result' cannot butbetirVrn -iintil-jwritliii tU K"r ? 41 i -xk r 4 s,o- Tiir. .. . , . ,x r , . , . . , - , 3 fa- , , ..iv-iis - n - 1; iHit. - -;tc-: r.w -IB. Jr- , - T V ' " Ve .?raui Jo uny ,viym.ten ,liQursol its occurrence. ' :1-J I fi'ia-lus-ld.lriends of ttukc?.amiui2 whom.. .. su uuonthan even ihe Wilmot provi, and chJVhlg. -fUpon his accession1 hefbunit the c'ot V?f'M I ! ;J jie spcnt M ;yv:ire whPa. !ie coxonccd . f.rA',! ;VroTHaoi:;,:i5 ntfSlraCtedandlra? IWIY I., .,,,,1 fcmnl Wrcer. CuL K said thnt (doctrine. What foot,of territory, ..now free . ...L Tilimornaml Wnn:'''"'-''3' the vnrnfJrivn W,V' lf liAl i! ! 21 '-i 7 : i!ie was.dUtant JVm the scene of.aefum. I will crer receive the tread of thclav;- holder, with, his slaves ? n If that dqcr trme prevails in, the administration Jof doctrine so cordially' espoused bjf-Bu-I cnanan anti nis iortncrn trtends where-; with to restrain the energies and aspiral j tions of the South, and inflict a wanton" I and deadly-aimed blow upon her inter- ests and her honor. In place of this villanous and damnable Free-soil device I ot squatter sovcrcigntyism, we say let j Congress enact the Wilmot proviso .at straight-forward and public manner; j while the other will be sure to exclude j it just as effectuall-, and yet slylj clan- j destinely, and treacherously. Cannot I Southern men sec to what a strait they j will be reduced should Buchanan, bee- ! jected to the Presidency ? Kecollect, too,1 his OstencH manifesto, ! his fillibustering proclivities, and the certainty of his involving thecountry in, an unnecessary and disastrous foreign war ; to subjection to our own government upon the tyrant's and the rogue's plea of necessity ? Will they thus aband on their own cherished convictions of right, cak behind, them thfir long professed principles, and unite with a party which outrages th'eir convictions and tramples ..... . upon their principles ? And especially, will thev agree to do this upon the pre text, now exploded, of desiring to defeat Fremont ? Such, certain-, will not be their course, if they were realy honest in expressing a preference for Air. Fillmore j at the outset. ' j " We Ihcreforc appeal to the Southern , Whigs and Americans who : have signified and Indiania elections, being thrown overhoard, - ind his chances of success ut- j tcrlv out oi the question. ine pros- . . mi it. is nnlv necessary, in our iudirment. t the South unite their efforts, , organize j thoroughly their forces, :ands fight.the ; battle to the end ,y'ith rene"ed. eiiergy ; and ardor.. and we finn'Iy. helieve , that ! the victory will be with ; us on j the '4th ! of November. To each and.5allwe vsay null off vur coats jindrdlTuD vour sleeves. ' and devote the, entire jintciyal between .?:.?'",.'' vfj vl: v - rFor.;thepQrsccVi ' Q" fj. r;.v'. r:'-y- ""7-mnny .miies, at the. riiiasj of theun but tation& or jbcfe 'partisans .heirris rici the'rehv !-!w"MW-iV w ,, he beanlthc ronr.of ihc:th'c, American, - therl help, tier hope io dure,. Fori pa-:lort hern symplthieiand associations, j SffTr Vff'? i r"11' Wr'hlT C?' hc .';4.f i r ' I, -1ui hrilmizZL'. - ' ,or,",ory .Wr4--'fw,'l," 1 l lti mil of. the drum and roar of can- :. tyfirst,. for party: lasf, fornpartyiilL'thei tif'" ncdeturmtntd fa -disregard !afr once can LUdor for ifte fifth Xledoral DUtriclA ' , V i , . . . . t 1 . J.. , ... ' . d . ' i " -'Jt K.i X-".n:nu o ! nrHfnt -7 .... . i non, Jie pr;cks Ins car, shakes his. hoary. .., time, they arei deafas-adders to t the ana forever, any thins like sectionsI Prescnr'tU l T o I'? ::M..'i ' 1 , : . , i . r .i s. . . . . !r . A.i ! . - -rm i maue ami; plunges into the thickest of.lhe, . voice of trufh'brof liitierorof patriot- to stand by, arid support in nil! T ' ' V, .1 . i -1.;. j lutv.r'- 'iu r w i ii. i ;nL:tr!. r 'V; In Pursuance IV an, announcement made j . .be ;vas there to raise--, us Q'ce... sm. -But for integnty, the.iCpnst, Ution of the lhrehoutthe pubhcnrnals .here was a 1 W.the,Un of hpUle for Fillmore and the,, V1'1.0 tfiiIoe Orand Mass Mcmsroft ,he America,: par- j TsHanI to well and forouraWy. , -C ?PP,?al anaevery portion oftheconn. ly hrld'ni'UaiMvry n'ilil3ih')fthi iiTst.; : knau-w.ns a forvihleand occompHslicd speaU; fairly on the main questions ? of t he da v"fry bad uuder. the. Constitution, to'maih- '! -m.l nr!i n ilomnncintn ; .w..-, k... i cr..frjv,ihin!r here sav to add to his al as bearing on the inf crests" fcelings'tand just co'nstitutronal rights' of the .South. un inc iiocirinc oi snuaner sovercisrn- ty thatis, the, right -of IhCj people of; a territory ,to,f exclude or. abolish , slavery by territorial legislation, a, doctrine pro- nounced bvrtbe, jRichmond -Enquirer ; , worse than the Wilmot Proviso,and one to wich the South would not ' submit i how db thcV stand ? '-Mr.3 Buchanan, as p!ain' as :thej English language can speair,- rnd so admitted and interpreted by the j great bo'dy of his supporters for it. " And' j Millard Fillmore,, by his equally distinct ! declarations', against it.; , . ' ' j On the repeal of the Misspuri Comnro- t misc. Air. Buchanan holds no' better position than Air. Fillmore. Mr. Fill- vayJ On -slavery freely- admitting that his early prejudices were all - against, as what Northern-man's is not ? when or where caii he found .from Buchanan's record sentiments so patriotic, liberal or Southern as these wc subjoin: In his address to the people ot Alobile, he said. When called by, a' mvstcrious dis- pensation of Providence to assume re- sponsibilitiesfrom which I would gladly " During its troubles and anxieties, I inward! v resolved to cast fur .from me any prejudice that I might have enter tained against any section or party in the confederacy, and to be guided only by the Constitution of my country. That I haden'er'ained prejudices against an instm ion of the South, I do not deny; hut my new position as guardian of the rijrhts of the ! whole Union -immediately following 'a period during which I sat as presiding officer of the Senate, and heard the question of slaver y fully discussed by the ablest deliberative body of the world, formed a jirojicr occasion Jo re view and correct tny education axd I did so, without consulting a single indi vidual, but solely with an eye to the Constitution and the lavvs of the land.'' We put the question .to all just .and candid men; have we not in the, above passage an emphatic and entire renunci ation of hisjfoimcr -prejudices, besides his glorious and patriotic administration to endorse his noble resolves? 1 -Tiie. Augusta Chronicle, in. 1854, thus j alludes to further expressions of Air. Fillmore upon the same subject': j cc tt i i' ,t ' . f,. o ,, i " Ilavinsr'made the tour ofthe South- : ern Slave Stales,' be announced on the i - . . t - ' i ' it . i steps oi the tate.nouse cioor in iuoni-i of the harfnv condition of the slave ! of thousands of people, who had asseinb: ledl at a Jmomeni'i notice ' to welcome f aiid to hear him,'he th.us gave' utterance to his sehtimehts! We quote ' from the Natchez Co wrier of i March 29, 1S54: .1 - . hJf yben Qener and lamented, General , Tavlor died, he i .AIr. - F.) found himself uddcnlyi - trans - :t j j;-: i-? r" f!K!' fit twr rAi tain them in all their force; and to their ! utmost extent, even, if it cost him his Sucli a determination he knew would cost him, friends': and' supporters in that section where ho had hrnn rnnr. led, but for that:hc. cared not. He per- anally twilling tbrmcCt any sacrifice." J j A writer Southiioxj in the Charleston I Courier, urges, ably and eloquently, the i election of Mr: Fillmore, and in the course of his remarks says: W "I had it from hjs.pwn Jipf, and that at a time when, he had passed ; from a- sup- cessful administration .of the, National Government tp the retirement and prir vacy of private life, and when , he was withott a prospect Of even a wish, for ! denomination or restoration to thcPrcsi- and Southwestern States ; that he believ ed the. so-called freedom of the "blacK and colored population in. the non-slave-holding States to be a cheat,, and that slayer- Tvas the best condition of the African race in this ci untry, .best both for the black race and the white race, and that the Union could only be per petuated by a faithful observance of the constitutional rights of the South and by non-interference' with slavery, on the part of the non-slavehokling States and of the general Government ; and his con victions were greatly strengthened by this Southern tour, which brought him in contact with, and made him an eye witness. of the working of our domestic institution." . - When to this we add that Buchanan's l.omi nation was Northern in its influ ences, the whole South, with the excep tion of two or three, States, vpting a gainst hini in a body up to the last bal lot: And that Fillmore's nomination tvaSj, uncontradicted on the testimony oC Air, Alarsh, one of the nominating body and who has since abandoned, the support, of him on thai very account, " demanded by our Southern brethren, who would onlv consent, even to his nomination upon forms that drove most of the North ern delegates out of the Convention." We ask of every patriotic, Union-lov-Southern man, whatever name or party in ordinary limes or for ordinary issues he may choose to sustain, to sup port now in a crisis ..where', everything dear to himtisat. stake, the man,fthat not only &nows how to defend, as lfvas already defended, the rights ofthe;South ern States and people equally 'with, the Northern, but also how to respect their feelings, and holds them equally with tiie people of the North, entitled to equal . j and fraternal regard. An ..Irish .Expedient. " I engagccl," says a traveller, "a chaise at Galway, to conduct me some few miles U1, i . . . ii i . .,,i ,nto ,ne couniry anu a - u w s- . tar. wnen it nuueu uij ai iw. ui a c AVish,your honor, whilst !" ejaculat ed Paddy, f, monly desaving the baste. If I bank tiie door he'll think you're out, and'll cut up the hill like a devir' . v Tbe vintage in Italy is generally' satj - j. - - - -r ..-.t--'.' istactory. ' Jnaian corn a goou crop, anu iod crop, and 5 silk crop is , . nee .most abundant, put tne very unfavorable.,' , j - ,A' rgravi .c.xactljrt jseventib 4 . r.yio's. ., ,. . ... :tf -.i 'ii i J! . h ,:n tiKd j?r Z'H 2t j;t! ffanr.lv 'n tc-n'd si'r zl 2t adl nir! f?mrrm" . ,. , ? T . . . i quiet to the country. - Mr. liiimer , lmv- ol .ew l ork cuy, ta genuemau, wuo juug- gentleman, lively heard, " . Idbprcr j jng'cVncIuded', the. President,' CC Coving- ing from thp elegance and fluency of his 3ly inform two comrades. thai a 74 ton announced a recess, after 'which Col. ' conversation, is quite Hotulum in his habi- pounder. is a cannon that sendsf a pound ltcdman would address the meeting, 'rhe tudes and tastes.) and Ll.ain u:'Jewctt, ! foro fallen to .the. lot of the : Sifvcs and vii-iiii:y to wituess. rood people uf I For several," da vs.. prior, to" thel6!h'n:c;'li!crX as'd ! ofieii fletlriim the held m j wrath?r.- was 'exceed iiiglyr 'inclement.!,, so ! nWf;f.M,-aS? toWize tlm patriotit ! uec.pics oi mcr great -anti Tooct Mllmorc i "!?rrair 'P.51 cfess ol ineir manues- i ... . : r -1. ; . f t . ' worth of their great leader and embodiment. Millard., Fillmore; and1 of his superior claims over all opposition, to the Chief Magistracy of thisiUnion. jlhit when the mom ofthe 18th was ushered, the misffiv ings of the Americans were dispelled when thpy beheld j iho .bright and glowing sun emerge, as it were, .from his watery .bed shediiig a halo of lght over the mountains and vallqys,. 'upd smiling upon our glorious cause. . ' " j,--, ,;.--. , The day was greeted by. the roar of can non and the shouts of patriotism for Fill more and the -UnroiTi and when the hour of 10 o'clock arrived and the Alccting was organized. by calling Col--J. .M.. Covington an old line Whig- to preside, an imniense concourse of the Freemen of North Caroli na tuid .Virginia had convened to do honor to him -.to' whom honor is due. And the f - , . " - ladies were there, too, in all their youth' and heauty, aiding by theii smiles of appro bation, the sterner-sex. to preserve the Con stitution and Union as it . When the multitude; had ; assembled ;to hear the claims of the several candidates, lor the Presidency canvassed, and the prin ciples of .the American party discussed, ow ing to ihe previous iucterr.mency of the; weather, several of the speakers expected, were absent. But those who were present were a host within themselves.. Alessrs.. Joyce, Morehead -and Gilmer were present, and. according to arrangements Mr. Joyce, who so ablv combatted the combined now- fcrs of aoti-Americanism, in . Stokes during the lato campaign, opened the entertainment in a speech Avhich ns eloquent, beautiful and - convincing, and fell with impressiie weighty upon (he minds of the honest 3'co manry ot the country. lie is a true speci men of the National American party, and a man who, when his country calls, will ever be found . battling for llie .constitution and the Union.. lie disipated the absurd doc tripe .inculcated. by the anti-American ora tors that Fillmore is only a nominal candi date that. every vote given to him is aid Jo Fremont, hut convinced, all fair minded men that, , the . contest is between Fillmore and Fre,moj)t. ; r:,, , Next .followed,, that old (war-horsc and stager, the Hon. James T. Morehead, of whose. speech ,1 fain would give a synopsis and description but any suci attempt upon iny,p,art would fail in portraying "nith the living-colors in -which he arrraved thcpolit irnl 'sRiipg of the dav : his commentary no on I the .reckless qoJrsc f desuning parly, ! was preU-nled to Mrs. Hllmore in W hfe-lea'dcrT-dcscanling at lengiii upon the ; iimc- by a Ijuropcan gcut!ernau. Kansas-Nebraska, question, showing forth ' In mnnliucsVof nnn ' r 'n it5 dangerous tendencies to .the. South ; thai j ty', i:i ,wcli lproporlioncd stature, hmbs Fillmvre, is sound, that Buchanan is t,nrclir bulk;' in fine frontal development, m mtellt able and unstable; and that Fremont's fame j gent nd benevolent physiognomy; and -in consists in bis having stolen To.u Ilcnton'H 1 ease, grace and kindness of manner, Mr. . '.in.,.,i.inr" V!,J1t I,o xvnpnLm.r: ! Fillmore H one of-the finest : specimens. .""IJf V .ff .' ...... ( Col. spul-stiring addresses which was pronounc, ! cd to-be one of the ablest and happiest ef- ! and hU.slirrin appeals ill be!ia!Cof bis na- live Stale aivd the Union at large"; He dwelt ii pou 'the Ivar.sas-Ncbraska bill ; de- plorcd he agitation, of the slavery cpiceiinn tliatdias followed the repeal of the Missouri gom'prpmiso line, and urged th.e great ne- cessitv-Vof cicctinjz Fillmore that, Iu; may nuell that oitaliou, and restore peace and meertin'r havinsr adiourned Stcdman of Chatham made bis appear-, physically. nd.sr.ciaiiy, oi inc pem numu. ki - at- AT.i,i i ilifli - ; !-'-m r rt-r'hccii mv lot to meet with. haying concluded, John .VGilmer was call- either fn", Kurope or America. Goiodhcss ed for, who arose and 'delivered Tone of bis ; and .'amiability seein to prfvade his whole forlsof his life. ,J1 ut why need I tell the ' tie and cogaging tones and integrity, pub puhlic.lhat his.eifort wus ovcrwjielmiiing lie and privaic, reigns in his heart of hearts, and conclusive, when ..North Carolina has He is who)ly above intrigue, trick or decep becn so recently thrilled by his'idoqiiencc : tio'ii, if that ram avii'm 'tetrlt, ' and honest ur miles-'; , imptinr bavin!- adiourned for a short time , Esq., fbriner editor of the IhuTald Commer- the audience was re-assembled by, the ring- cial Advertiser, two warm political and per jng of the bell. The President having call- sonal friends of Mr.. Fillmore; and excecd- drivJ b'c tft V hue hio'l t a.- ri aii" weii-menlru reputation., i no uomoc-y i racy !k:vc too olicn lelt the etlcet.ol his ar j disiay,.I!ediscusscd the gecaj cardinal prin- , t -f lVc American, party, and spoke of ; f V'. . -;.":':: , - ; :r i liniTii t 1 1 10 Hi nrr . . n t I hf rrct lens anil . ciTAprliinfT rwititir!nns uf llir nrPSPIlt llaV was too ftrue to fail of effect, lie. shouxd up the record of Buchanan1-Contrasted his anticcdents .with the professions of Dcrao racy,, and- proved conclusively that demo crats of the present day arc so from name, and not from principle. .When he closed, the American ordinance r.gaiii andjagain roared in .thunder tones, which echoed and rc-cchoed through . the, mountain "gorge, sending dismay and death into thc.vulncra blc and shattered ranks of the anti-Araeri-canJiordes that infest the surrounding -oun-try. ' .Stokks. t. Cjreensborough Patriot please copy. . ; Mr. Fillmore at Home. . ,: Mr.' Yeatlon, editor of the Ckarlesron C'ourier, who recently called upon Mr.,-Fill? more at his house in Buffalo, writes to his journal the following pleasant description of . the incidents of the visit : ; .' : THE HON. MILLAHD FILLMOUK. " A combination anil a form inlcol. Where every god did seem t set his cal, . r , To give the world assurance of a man.' Soon after my arrival at Buffalo, and I had properly stowed myself and my lug gage at. the American Hotel, I despatched to Mr. Fillmore, who dwelt not far off,, by a .ivil and. kind Irish waiter,-my card,' en closed in an envelope, stamped with the image or counterfeit presentment" of that distinguished and truly. .constitutional and natriotic statesman. Immediately after din- j ncr he called on me, and, after some friend- I- converse, invited me to take tea anu spenu tiie evening with him. I gladly accepted the invitation, telling him "that my only ob jeet in taking Buffalo, oh my way to N inga ra, was. to sec him and shake 'his honest hand. ,At the appointed time, C o'clock, P. M.','l repaired to .Mr". Fillmore's rcsir dence. He lives in a neat and commodious hut unambitious wooden dwelling of two stories, in ;Dda ware street, with every ipdi eation of '.com fort', modest elcgqnce, and good taste abon't it,' vet without any show of cither ostentation -or wealth. II is cir cuinsVancCs 're,"t bclieVe inbdmt'e", Cut easy a wise and yet liberal cconorny ruling in his doniestie and houcliohl arrange ments. The drawmg room was neatly and tastefully furnished, and adorned with sev eral fine family portraits aud 'other beauti ful paintings, one of which, the" removal of Christ from'thc 'CroVs, 'after the Cruci iixioni" is a rVip'y from Kheid)cn's celcbra- led orin n:H m the ( alhedral at .Milan, anu , f j, man amf to -rniannlc' from his com t nance; and tfiey certainly find utterance in hisen- pofuirian and slatesinan, acting "with- ! g'e eye and. a single heart, to his country's good. ., Of all statesmen of Ihe present era, he .may justly be aul to be most closely conformed to the" choiceand "model" of ihe ; illustrious and pureminded' Washington. ; At Air. Fillmore's,5 in addition to his son and himself I met Horace II. Day; ' hsq.; i. a sin-