The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1856, Page 7

thevo was nothing tm this contrast to cause y alitho world wae jasive proof of tue! pulé niiimatery be ro te @ fact that interests are already esta je th, gives them a prerent advantage bw tous for free white labor, % would 1¢ 10 come In competivion with our sl lees incline to come, that there wre a i#e8 in exisionce to attract it. Mbero were at she 1b, and to the North Ba Begs + stil) otner inbor w F progress, ‘Yo stem Te aro, an well as io turn tbe de 6 0 ourrelves the comforts of progress and ‘epee of che world, there was the necessity for le ; and as this |avor could never come from Europe, we Africa, and the minds of men were riber /orced to vibrate between the alternatives of por- val depend: bce or the s'ave trade. was still mother step. ced to reahve that whites and slaves havo been jougbs together bere ia unequal and Arinve society, pro) pither race Inexcees, aad if tle doubt but thas the races would oome together in tural proportions. There would be slaves encugn for and whites enough for direction, and the case old be exceptional in which the white man would in competition with the slave, or the slave ab except !a subordination, to the white man. alreacy maintained, they have not been feo to from abroad have been ke whites ‘from abroad have been forced in, and, img the rounds of employment open mnbiest labor to the highest offices of direction, they we been in the way of }, it free to come, wo lero iurned again $> propor constituted, will have free to form, there ie slavery out. Tha have been competent ww emergency of labor, there can be lutle doubt; but ing free to come, they have been too much ex 1d; ney have left interstices into which free !absr, the neceetities of the cage, bis been forced, and the ‘tution bas loss much 0’ tte integrity. While the South comes strengthened, there is no increase of strength to 8 peculiar feature of our society ; free labor, ia compe with slave labor, is nec mo yecobar interest, and tt bas seemed possible, thero- tbat the fortunes of our institution may be deter. ined by a class. who have no direct and Irgitsmate oun- Already, in some seo\ious of the coan- }, bas become more popular to tal& of whipping the rib iban of udvancing slavery; all have common causo ‘the cne, but al] seem not to bave perception of a com- cause im tbe other; and while the interests of the auiry sustain tho South, and pott to a magmfocat eer of national prorperity out of the Union, if not y ¢O not pointto the integrity snd advancemen! own peculiar form ty of this jatural con¢civen, Nous interest, bul x only A of suas. Witb tbe every interost nid be harmonized; there is no wine won who would engroft his work tip the labor of the slave, if the slave ld ve had £0 cheap as to allow him to do so to adv wlages ft without this the evil must increaso, and ‘who ave confidence tn its efficia ey jo would preserve and perpetua.e it to great objects of its achievemen! — are forced 't every step of reaction. therefore, we have been met difficulties which only fod solution in the measure we pore. To preservo equality in point Conservative of te To obviate the hed by an imerease are constrained to the condition indicates, and to vibrate between the alternatives or the slave trade. of States; to re- equality tm representation, to have amy 5! 4, im federa} jegisiation, to cemonstrate the efficiency ot tcrn the tide of commercial Detieve these streams of races were intended to ingle, that the union in uneqas! plains of elevation ‘ight and natural, and approved to great social ends, we wou! pingie still.g ano forsaking all ‘would still cling to thie. Hush are the considerations that bave affected public blication of our earlier articles upon 8 chaoge has been yreat. Many jour- js approach the question now with confidence and abill. men tpesk of it familiarly, as they speak of every er politica) question; and as the discussion of the has become iegitimated, and as the proposition met by many arguments, we will claim the indul- 60 of our readers while, at Heaven and conse ime, we give THR SOUTH IS NOT ALL FOR DISUNION. {From the Mempnis the 3d instant the peopie geve Hon. Preston Brooks 7) & grand berbacue at thougand persons wel re re object ot tie map and his party is a dissolution of ‘and he aud they for Buchanan. nited States should be torn to frag n constitution formed in which every 3 ) ‘cur poskiog ts’ ful grown bait 4 use). 1 have been a dis- @ immortal euite percha a3 8’ speech on the Courier, © show from the ent.) that T ate action 7 1 hak BORA ¢ os be he Know Nothiag or aot. ‘e bave not time or thas the ‘ ‘constitu’ to comment on these no of the United States sboul: hat he has been @ disunionist since at the democratic party are on his and ide in the present contest, and thal, efore, he goes for Buchanan. Dreat heavens | can the South—can the Union ses GUARDS FOR THE SECURITY OF SOUTH CARO- Hie Honor Judge O’Neall adjourned court to , in order w enable Colonel Keitt to addross his ‘The assemblage was one of largest ever seen in our district, and the Court was literally crowded. Colonel A. P. Aldrich was to the chair, and made a few cloquent remarks a ‘ards the condition of the country and the services of commiites was appointed to conduct Colonel Keitt the Court House, where he ‘etitaents of tbls Gistrict. Was receivec with ited the condition of the Union and the probable re- ig, with one immediately Fremont and Dayton. On the » Deputy Sheriff, who was noar oh a pole should ' be reared y that it war done tbe democratic and American in |t, aod that no one interested in it wae really in 7 the election or Would vote for the black regub |i Short y afterwarda 1 conversed w th be and I concurred in matual expres BSubsequentiy, I inaroed me, my regret that as parties wore alike oon: nef rogret at the incident, cortaiy persons threat NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OOTOBER 25, 1856. 8 coat of tar and feathers; and when this threat was made ft was responded to by those threalened, who sata, ‘toce ou deve threatened ws wo will raise sho po'oaad tent Bereincenty of te threat Berly op ‘ay worping, an] was proceeding fron to break'ast, 1 was sconsted by a gen! who requested me to tign a paper to have. or aotberise the offending pole to be cus dewn =I replied that | woald 20%. That while I regretied the erec'ton of such a and and had nosympathy with the movement, I yet ad: the right of avy citizen to vote for Fremont or jodicate im the cay, & meeting Gemmon mouth was called, through the Daily Prancript, hatf-past seven o'clock thas by the call, were invited to.attend the meoting. During the cay and through @ friend, | endeavored to preve bo taken down, probable ‘mspropr apd the; eroptorily refused to permit take rates Shorty afterwards they Yan up an add} Woe] flag on which was iwecribed, ‘If one comes, all comer, sevens irve that a coltision and probly bloodshe? wight ensue if the Council determined to have tte pole foreably removed, | felb kapelled by @ sense of duty to at tend be meeting, and ro fer as was tn my power aia to preventing any evi! consequences resulting from the exotement which | saw beginning to prevail in the com munity. mheepréingly 1 atiended at tho hour designated. The Council was Calle? to order by tho President, aad a men- ber of the Council preceeded 10 state wwe objects of the meeting in remarks of some length, During bie remarks contiderabdle disorder manifested aad whep this was allayed the member of the Vouncil atill haviag the floor, moved tbat the Council adjourn .over until ten o'clock the next mormipg. Av )r is dom ensued, and I think o sates Urged immediate yeiian. 1 then for ihe first ti brie! remarks supported the motion to aarigning a8 wy principal reasons toat the Qouucil ebould act cantieusiy, coolly acd firmly, aud thai the aodence and the Guuneil were both too much excited for the existence of there cesentials to ction, and addea that if they shold postpone 1 bebevea ‘bat mora) suasion woukd accom ish what basty and violent action could not—ite able, volantary remo |. Iwas replied to and rejoimed, abd was sgaia ro plied to, The member of the Council referred to then withdrew hie moton to adjourn, and moved that the Town Sergeant be instructed vo wait on the persona who bad erected the pole, aad demand of them thai it be ‘aken down by 10 o’clook next morning, and if it should not be removed by that hour, he be further instructed to nave it cut down. I bad gone to the meeting with no other view than to prevent, as fares i could, a breach of the poaco—ooili- #0n between citizens of wy town, many of them my per. acpal frit , and the prebabie shedding of blood. Prompted by these motives, and by none other, when the motion was submitied I opposed It, and said in gub- stance to the Council tt J had ondeavored in vain to postpone adtion, that moral lniduencea mig! to bear and cause the quiet and peaceable removal of the pole. But that being driven to the wall, I was constrained iuto an expression of my real 0; ani forced to maintain thove great principles under!y tng all free govern- ments, and which could not be vislated without outrage vpon the rights of free citizens, © the constitution and the that no man in the community “yigenrr with the movement, but hel the with myself, and with every other man, the equal and undoubted right to select from among the didaten before the peopie, and if they saw fit, cast vote for tbe black republican nominees; that aleoa right to indicate their preference, and in bey had the same right to raise a Fremont and pag pele and flag that 1 or any ethe! raise more and Doneleon polo and rights under the constitution of could sanction or support the forcibie removal of pole, which I deemed would be an infringment of rights. Those pointe J claberated and enforced; but every part of my address, as 1 was sincelely opposed ti the rating of the poie, ) guarded myseif by confining the argument to pened right. Every sensible man will a ouce perceive that the argument was not necessary, an was not mi convince the pole raisers of their right do what they had done, or to uphoid them io their Dersistence, but addressed to the Council to res:rain them from becoming the mere toole of certain excited indiduais im the perpetration of a wrong under the sanction and cover of Jaw. After this connection with the meeting sekee a 4 € man cap aby more the pole reisers, ax could an inatvidual as men for petit larceny. ‘The editorial of the Southern Argus is unjust to me, apd unwerrapted by the tacts. As previously stated, | had, beiore the meeting took e, endeavored to pro- cure the removal of the pole. in the meeting 1 depresa- ted the raising of the pole, and disavowed all sympathy with the movement—ibe opinions ] advanced as to the Sy and do not ye tha: ap} er in V’ im his cooler moments, doubt thetr correctness. ia wil aren ling the , my course while there, and connection with referred to, from first A) matter Siri saat ween anaes! sas ne 1 rem witbow strife among my fellow citizens. In conclusion, the foregoing is submitted as a state- meat, not as an | . Inever acted more advisediy ‘an on the lon of that . 1 no act there done or word spoken, and not m or re (act in apy particular. Jas. G. HOLLADAY, PoursmovTs, Va., Oct. 16. LATE BLECTIONS AT THE NORTH. ‘The Savannah Republican, of Oct. 22, contains an arti- cle with this title, from which we make the following curious extracts: — A second aspect in which wo desire to these democratic victories t the people of the is this: Ave they victories jor or against us? This is a serious and meets question, w! every Southern man should h and decide for himself. It brings up the me na Ty ee ade age ie called the democratic party, to the respec of the men of the South. allege. and deny contradiction, that the success of the democratic Lay pt Penney !vania and Indians, South and her institutions. The ins: slavery; and |t was proclaimed throughout those States ibat tue democratic party was oppored to our institutions, and in the Nebraska bill bed adopied a measure that would check forever their extenrion, We have before alluded to the speeches of Dougiae and others, in ich these positions were boldly taken and proclaimed to earry the election. What man im bis senses, and Knows anything of the past betorysof Indians, and the Present sentiments of her ee ete tile to the institutions of the as even Massachusetts herself? Is there a soli ‘ery democrat smong those recently returned to Con grees who is willing 80 to interpret the Nebraska bill as tw allow the siaves of Bouth to be carried into the placard Southern we announcements of “ glorious tricmphs 1” i it is, we are prepared for the yoke, and deserve to wear it? How stands the case in Ponnsylvania? We find such Wwaltors az Jobn Van Buren favorite defenders of the Nay among the “peculiar friends and ailies of § From We nive little doubt bat that much of the mis- giving with which we look to S results from an tar: by severa! millions, and a staie riuiral promperty that is ent political relations such a state a tunne, it is am oF eae occurrence of such change, very much of . gaits 3g Fs uff | fi Hl THE x HER 28375 flit 3333 ; ; INDIANA. CRicaco, Oot. 20, 1866. The Blenents to Comtend with at the Recent Blection You are greatly inerror im saying that there was straight, pare and simple Fremont ticket run in Indiana St the recent election, The very reverse of thal te true. | M wae fowler tcket, Compored of balf Know Nothings and balf republicans, with a strong Maine lew plank the platform, and a “loud” squint im anciher plank against foreigners. ‘This was dope to conciiiate the ultra temperance fa Batic and tho pattvistic bigete, Tho Maise law is in full force in thas fate, and prosecutions were actively car- ried on under it al) the summer and fall, many of shou Dy the nigner drivers, im order s0 bring ibe fustoniste into odiam with the people; and a greater blunder still wes made by the fuston stampers, ta allowing thom Setves to be drawn into decussions as to the merits of the Momo law. The artful demagogues on the other side pressed this Maine law question at ail points and op al) qvestion was the canvass. wberD be Fillmore Know may who pretended Ww be portiog the umon ticket, the pot discussed. The truth is, Gere and cowardice. It is Deavy fraudulent voting, but. the union ticket. Js ip we)! aecertained that three to five were colorized out of this State into Indi baps a greater number {rem Kei 5 tbe Pilimore men generally proved 3, aad Taruy of Fremonh aid keep bien from ony of Fremont, an <a, ing im November, as be surely will doin spite of ‘well ipformed map donbie thas. - Bot all these drawbaeks and ‘‘jackasstical’ would not bave gtven the fate to the Buchan: at isi igners in Indiana, who drink beer and other beverages, who réfused to support a State ticket which proscribed them abridged thetr soc'al end samptuary rights. And there were thou sands of natives influenced by the same considerations, who are irew opt men. Jn thts Flate the republicans have committed no such blunder, no auch folly. They bave = Fremont Rate tieket pure and simple. 1t is not mixed ap with any of the bum ug tems of the day; aod while in many respects IWinols is the bardert Siate in the North to take from the bigger drivers, yet it will be done triumpbanuly. Un the 4th of November Indiana, too, will come ou! for Fremont on the naked leave at the big election. Mark that. PENNSYLVANIA. OUR PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE. PrmiLapsuema, Ont. 20, 1866. Oauses of de Republican Defeat in Permsyloania—Defective Organization of the Party—Error Committed in Importing Fankee Abolitionists into che Contesi—Conservative Senti- ment of Pennsylwania as Regards the Righ!s of the Soush — Prospects of the November Election, des, he ‘The defeat of the republican party tm this State in the jate elections, as is common in such catastrophies, b variously attributed to other than the real causes. It ts alleged, and perhaps truthfully, on the part of come, that tbe shameless abandonment of, and treachery to, the union ticket by hundreds and thousands of the Fillmore ites, was the cause of the Inie defeat; whilst on the part of others i is affirmed that the unprecedented pipo-laying of the Buchananites wrought out the exclusive disaster. Both causes combined unquestionably operated moet potently and effectively, and yet it ie apprehended do not constitute a sufficient groundwork for the result. ‘The great secret of the republican defeat resides in the twath that no distinctive and intelligent party organtas tion characterized ite machinery and operations. Relying almost wholly upon the goneral endorse ment of its doctrines and their consonance with the sentiments of the people, it was vainly believed that @ sort of “popular furore,” by means of music, ban nere, monster meetings and ad captandum imported ora tory, might be engendered and so generally diifused as to effectually rally,the masses, and thereby save the labor of the details of a genera! county and school district or ganization. The ‘old fogy’”’ tactics, now that a “pew”? man was in the (cid and in ® popular cause, were of no avail, being unsuited to the age and not demanded by the circumstances. The experience of the past was not adapted to the present requirements and demands of , and the old and tried maehinery was made to give place to ‘‘the fuse and feathers”’ of the new experiment. Verily, they have had their reward. They sowed the wind, and behold, they have reaped the whirlwind. A ii harvest, truly, for such consum mate infatuation and stupidity. Now that the unexpected event has been realized tn ‘all {ta force. and ceases to astound the popular mind, ich is sufiiciently astute to make the per discrimi- ations, ano to refer the effect to the right cause, it were certainly wise, ard especially so in view of the thorough organization coptempiated for the aj ry iague, to stitute a careful analysis of the past, future may be guarded against the repetition of ne faulte and fol le Aseuming that the ‘apization will be complete in all ite oe Teaeeece a Seeprsentod ‘that the time is too restricted to give it its full efficiency and er, it were we)) to wauire if other and more appro; communication with the people cannot be devised than imported Yankee abolitiopists and fanatics, The people of Poonaylvania are in no just and sense aboli- tionists, Thoroughly opposed to the extension of sla sym] ¥ with those wbo would invade the constitutional bts of the South, or jeoperd ite peace 8 dy = infractions athe f) peculier ‘euitwuon. Tentaeatly vi jd ational sentiment bh ually of all peeudo o eating fanatics.” The “key to Pmaparrwa, Oct. 20, 1856. Prooft of Fraud—Democratic Expenditure—Some of the Briled— Effect of the Electionm Prospects for November, hc. itchers appointed by the Court to seoure fair voting were refused scoess to the polis, an apparalieled vote was polied, in some cases making the vote stand as nine for the democrats to one for the union- which, for informality, were not included) was 68,642, being an ircrease of 13,383 over the munieipal election tr June, when there was a bitter contest and a fu.l vote, in consequence of pressing and important local Issues. Last fall the voto was 54,824, or 904 less than that of inet i g re i i j tH Ls ask | i | i ! fi Hf i i i j q i u 3E é ¢ H i 3 i fe 7 Be $355 fz'5 i ad it g i i E i é i : a | counties where there orgapization. and we have confirmation ance of (mpartial observers. Im Lazorne vondale Zramscrip( openly charges the with fraternizing with the Duchaseers Tm politisal 3 = e § i fi HH SEE wellows who are thus in the pe: Sayvand were: active. latt Th and were active ureda: vealing ‘ail action which promised 1 oan, Sanderson, of the News, conferred ll a - i i i u tit: g E : f he vons. With ‘Rak tcdaue efort be saved, and Fremont ls will be made & for FremonVs friends to determine. ‘They sre net hkely to usderteke it, bus if they do thoy wil gio ously coa@err, or bravely fall. ‘As the officle) reiurns come i it ie cantly sean where the mischwf was dene, Compare the vote in these coun- thes wind J€6a— ear Dow, Onim. Comberiand, 1964. 20m 3,107 8,198 “ tbetidtd ws 2,913 UL Pert of the upion vote has ovkiently gone to the dew Ocrais; and these few hundreds are the Fillmore Awvri- cane 2,294 4,081 6,286 2,044 3,409 0, Im all these counties the union vote, instead of show- oii fins asec bij ereae Ss ul re © bay ond exmicociion for these facts: Fillmore Ameri nonists—The Old Line Whigs—Political Rascality Med- ing is Just Reward— Sanderson and De American Party” —Freth Developenenis of Treachery, die, dc. Last Monday evening the Americans of Dauphte county held a meeting a) Harrisburg, for the purpose of endors- tng the late action of their Jeadere in refusing comnte: bance apy union electoral ticket. The orator of the even- twg Mr. Schel), made the important declaration that the defeat of the upion State ticket wus due to the Amer ivan party, for that the Know Mothinge had cast three times ag many votes for the demecrattc ticket as the entire ma- jority of thas ticket in the whole State, ‘The snnounce- ment was Dot received with any expression of astonish ment, al! present seoming to think that such # proeedure was the surest methed of increasing ihe chancee of (heir candidate for the Presidency. On Tuesday evening a meeting was held in the Court Gouge of the city, for the purpose of endorsing the action of the convention which had just ratified the union elec tora) ticket. Gov. Pollock, Hon. Lemuel Todd, Chas. B. Penrose, the Secretary of State, and Judge Conrad, all of whom are prominent members of the American Order, delivered addresses, in which they advocated anion in the strongest language. Nearly afl these gen- demen have been induced to come out through the die- closures made in Gibbone’ manifesto of Tuesday. This movement of the chie‘s ts beving tho ueual effect on the rank and file, Andrew Stewart, of Fayette county, president of the convention which nomin: more clectoral tek et, bas been wofully de y Sanderson, On the latter’s assurance that | ropgly im favor of an union electoral ticket, St: ained bim the Chair. mansbip of the State Comin op Sanderson’s personal application. Mr. Stewart now sces the juggling practiced by the mas, and will be heard from ehortly ou this sub the opposition if proper means be taken to get itout. In Berks county the entire vote polled in the late election as twelve hundred bebind its usual figures; during ‘ast tem yeare the oppose: shenever the full vote was out. by Philacelpbia, apd if the mevement against the corrupt dotpge ¢f Sanderson, Granger & Co. be carried out by the pow Notbings there, the American im Berks coun- Ay will follow suit. From S ansoed:cesohenen ta els oopee a nani Ci vorsl. This is due mainly to clbboe? Lancaster county vote is over 2,(60 short of ite mum. The peculi religious secte—Menonists, 4 Dunkers, did not, asa body, vote : E i 3 i H $ He ast Hl “Pennsylvania Dutch.’’ either amongst themselves or with i g i ff if iB ; i 3 j i & 3 kpew they would go for ‘‘Freibeit.”” The part of the unpolied eee ide Rechamank, tales ancther subdivision called the ‘+! Menoniats,’’ founded but a few years ago by Jobn Herr, « native of Lancaster. about 600 of them in county could vote if they would, whe peng rari co sarang ie hes bate! Abe least, imperfect. H i E i ey ff i i P| & 4 5 | : E i i aE i 5 e 2 5 ry a A h Hi EH i AH i H i i j f & i # 5 i f pill iF i Li | il E35 t Hh iH ; i f [ ii bee z e* e 5 z 8 < 5 4} i ‘ 38 i | i LE : 1 i i i i! if i | i i ll HF Hj ! : | | for November. OUR HARRISBURG CORRESPONDENCE. Baganscnc, Pa., Oot. 22, 1866. Fresh Pfforts at Organization by the Republicans—Causes of Thetr Late Defeat— New Elements of Success to be Counted upon for the Nowmber Ooniat—The Religious Vote of the State a Powerful Aumtliary for the Fremont Ticket— The Late ‘Engineering’? Revelations, dc. ‘The convocation yesterday at the State House of the i Hi me indicative of the general dstermination ‘to pick the Mint and try egaia.”” ‘The republican party! n the State conscious of superior aamerical force and power and withall he: ‘ a ; <i ema array—e clase of religionivia, whose seni ments delag Mm eho moourdanc® wind he party, ana whose sulragen nad entered into the geberal evumate, Decaunn of their general dievvolinetion ‘and bitherto positive refnsal to mingio tanc’ mx op Wb the purely local leeues of the cuaoty. a vey re gar: all “ete elections— could net de coeged or perenaded 10 depart from their general wage anioarwm Thesa noe Under the disipetive cames of German ceva y Beptivws, Mepnopites sad Omieh (vide Wine>renoer’s Pistory of ai) the religions denominations, if carious to ascertain their theological dognas), @xiet a this Mepy Mher counties of the Stay wm very considerable bumbers, aud, a8 before remarked, sel¢om or never a ig Jocal contests. But as they are sentially an emphatically avtislavery in doot ines and se: , and t© a man sym; ‘bize with the republican movement, i wae ex- pected that their soffrages would have been Cast accordingty iv the late election, and the more eape- claily am the issue to some extent involved whe goueral #p cad and maintenance of that feature in tueir creed. 16 rapidly approaching contest. however, an @ gr neral and nota local principle is involved, it is believed will witpces their open vindication of anti slavery extwnston, and the ballot box, in this and other countier, will receive S very considerable augmentation and increase on the si¢e of Fremont and freedom. 1s is computed that the voting ‘orce of these peculiar religionists embraves full twelve thousand, an item of especial interest in these days of closely contested re- sue and when as many hundreds asa m jority in the State, have caused the genera! outlay of men and movey beond any former effort or precedent. 1¢ failure to secure the vores of these pecniiar people, as well as the geveral vote of the ‘‘Friends,’’ who are al} repobiicane in beart and 80.1, would seem to indice tbat appropriate appliances had not been consulted and ‘ada tothe particular emergency. Let the teacbiogs O adversity inculcate the rightful lesson, and the record for the future will effectually obliterate the !o)!y and dis- aster of the past. ‘A very large and enthusiastic meeting wae held at the Court House jast evening, and was addressed by Vovernor Pollock, Hon. Mr Todd and Hon. C B. Penrose. The first and last recognized generally as Fillmore men, and the Hon. Mr. Tedd as a leading American. allusion to Colove! Curtin, the able Secretary of State, as beit g implicated in certain letter writings which be’ sty found the light, was a rete, but vom- tended injustice to that gentlemau. His course through- out the whole campaign not only been an intelligent and edficient one, but eminently conristentand republican. OUR BUNTINGDON CORRESPONDENCE. Hownepon, Penn., Oct, 23, 1856 The Voie of Se Cowity The Way the Presidential Election Will Go. ‘The vote cast im this county in the late election was jess by ene thousand than the actual strength of the parties. ‘The democratic party, always organized, had so per- fected all the details of its operations as to insure its full ‘Vote, and the record established its full and entire suc- cena. The Union perty, #0 called, clearly in the ascendancy im the county by a majority of eight hundred to one thousand, diverted its strength and wasted its energies by nominating two separate and distinotive tickets, and sedu- jously, until the very eve of the election, arraying its Separate factions one against the other, with all the zeal and bitterness of opporing forces, and thereby rendering the common union which they subsequently, and at too late a period attempted, an utter impractica- bility. The majority yielded a ready acquiescence, but the oversloughed candidates and their friends, with ali their influence, refused a concurrence in the movement, and the seeult was that not jess than six hundred voters failed tn consequence to cast their suffrages. These purely local diflurences being now adjusted, or rather, unable to prefer a justiicatory plea for their longer continuance, now that the general iseue is involv ed and at band, the whole opposil strength, with but few exoeptions, will be rallied to the support of the umion electoral ticket, and the majority of the county will be increased to six or eight ban- dred votes, ‘The Usion ticket, framed in electoral ieee oo on the 17th ipst., and ratifed in Harrisburg on ‘2st b ledge of the fact that they are ‘fully “ablo to go up and once more institute a de and win the State and 4th of November, the ascer tained increase in Soe rong ny county will ’ vote suthority, that ten naturalizatiors hav. jf since the Ist of Sep'e ber, and that on the public works of the State, ia the bande of democratic contractors, twenty five thou- wand coloaizations have been stealthily and frauduleatiy perpetrated. THE FILLMORE SIDE OF THE STORY IN PENNSYLVA- NIA—J. P. SANDERSON’S STATEMENT. To Tae Prors oy Paynsyivama— i ' i i if Be 5 E git ght Fags 5 iH an ESE Bette ee ss Spee l | Eg i! al as z ei ele il i Br Fy 37 i 7 4 i 7 72h z ae Ht fi i t i E : i = 3 +4 rt it i : Hf i 3 F ij ii q it i i { do be shoaghs he might be of service at the he of that committes by which term I w bim to mean the Fillmore men. However much | might have loved the treason [ could not help but despise the traitor | steted to him 'm reply, that | wonld be agreeable to me to have him at the head of that comm! bat that {t wold, in my opinion, forever politically sacrifice himself, and twa | date for the Presidency. Mr. clared the’ the present natin considerations a sentiment in 7 could aot, therefore, advise him to accept the offer. fevn Jincovered thas though be bad asked my advice, D* Dad already made up bis mind uv serve ag such, andl 80/4 D9 more to btm on the subi! 1 bave thus given am accouuto! \r Gibbons’ conduct to tLow the postion voospra by hin curtyg the ear'y part of the canvass, and io show ‘hat | had reason to ro ustit conferring more than I rbovld otherwise pave a os i ‘The first accusation against we oy Mr Gibbous is, that about ibe mi‘dle oF August | requested we © posipone their nomination of ox ctors. This charge! propounce false, acd defy conta icuon, Mr. Gidbons does Dot afford any proot to nuswo vis assertion, and for the very best reson, that he cannot, | pever made ap oficial cc mmunication requesting tLe Repablicap Com. mittee to postpone their nomination of elcctors, nor oan it for @ m omweLt be supposed that thw “omottee would bave postponed their action on the sunject \n compliance with B request Of mine, unlens made in writing, Or in effcial ferm. The reason given, there'ore, for that Committee bility of their own mistake, and to place it upon me. But more of this hrresfier Tow come to the correspopnence to which Mr, Gib- dons atiachesto much importanc:, and of which he bas made knowingly and wilfully thy wo »t infamous use. At the firet meeting of the Fillmore spd Dovelson State Com- mitiee a resolution was passed an ollows:— Republicay and miti¢es unite in issuing aeall for eneb to be beld at such times and places as ‘by them, at which ‘he issues involved in Jat canvass shall be dimenssed ex ws of each parts, and that we chals- hall have the exclusive right of se- Jeeting the speakers for bis party at such meeting, but that shetr names shall be announced in the cal! for the meeting. In obedience W tbe ingiructiou- vf the oowmittes, I submitted the proposition, ip & writien communication dated August 27, to the Chairmes of born the Democratic and Republican State Committe —'n rely thereto, I re- ceived the foliowing from Mr. Giboous, Chairman of the Republican Commitee -— That the Chairman of the Demecrati American State oumber of meetings, y, Ang. 20, 1856. Sm —1 reesived your letter of the by which you submit for the consideration and neuen of the Republican Stale Cemmities the following proposiiion — That the Chairmen of the Penooratis, Republican and American State Commilives unite in iseulng a call for epeh Dumber of meetings, to be held wt avon times aud places as may be agreed upon by them, at which the wsurs involved the present canvass sbal) be cine speakers of each party, and thai the chairmen ot each - tee shall have the exclusive right of se seting the sveakers for Dis party at such meeting. but that tbe names shall be an- nounced ia the call for the ineeting. This resolution seems to require seme explanation befere it can be finally acted upon by our commitee A few daysago 1 had the honor to receive from you threugb the Hon. James Cooper, a very @ietinct intimation that ‘be oom mittee, of which you are chairman. desired to unite wits the Kepublican State Commiitee, inthe formation of an electra! ticket, to be sap- cy ported by ait ekizeus of Pennsylvania win are op meinnati platform and to the election of Mr. Bacl that ground you requested, through Mr Cooper, that tbe he Commitee should pot form sn electoral Ucket at hich had been called for yesterday, tbe 28th Several members of your commitee schsequently waited upon me and stated ae der opinion that cur fellow citizens ip the interior of the Btate, who pret publ their meeting, w! Anetant. 70} Beare and unanimous approval. Accor‘ing to your request, and for the purpose indicated by 30. they bave “gefarred the formation of ap electoral ticket, and huve named the 18h prex~ imo an a suitable time for final aetion in the matter. the propo embraced in your letwer be intended fe eflect after & union ticket shal have been ‘and Americans and republicans are to meet os allies to resist the extension of slavery to Territory which was solmenly dedi- ated to free cannot hesitate to cocept it On that ‘amount in thr contest. we are ready ou art in an earnest struggle with that common for which seeka in the disguise of racy, to deurade the white laboring msn 10 the level of © negre ve. ‘As goon as I receive your reply, I wit farnish you witn @ more definite answer to the proposition contained in your let- ter, Tam, very reapecifully, yours, HH <8. GIBBONS, Chairman ublican Baie Commiiice. To JNO. P. SaxvERSON, Esq., of American State Committee, de. ‘Mr. Gibbons says:— ‘The explanation thus sourht was never given. Mr. Sander- ton refuted to define his position, but personally sovicteed the Chatrman of the Rep: Commitiee to withdraw bis let- om the ground thet he (Mr. Sanderson) had expected communis from Co}. Forney, the Chairman of the De mocratic State Committer, but had received acue, and it was therefore unnecessary to preserve the correspondence. I pronounce this entire siatemeut unqualidediy false. Inever asked, and Mr. Gibbons knows it, that he shoud withdraw bis letter op the ee that I bad expected @ communication from Col, Forney, and having received none, that it was therefore necessary to preserve the cor: dence. I repeat, his statement is an unmiti- ated , and be knows it to be so. The facts are these: A fe # after the reoeipt of Mr. Gibbous’ letter, 1 tally met bim in the 4 in Chestnut street, and ersation with that time T ® copy at stated to him that | desired him to withdraw bis bet- the republicans alone, and that Democratic Commit'ee should refuse to agree to prepenicn, for such discussion, the matter should ropped. Not having then yet beard from the Democra- the Commatites whether they would agree gested to Mr. Gtbbons that he had better d: until he knew what course the Privape. bee atte aici pt So Ac sy You Will ¢xouse the delay ta anaweriug It. democratic ou and your ean from dijate for the preeeen, 2% the naturalization laws, Weeeret Torore, and on all proper iWeontver\ we tame to defend our position on these questions. But a# Four Mr Fitinore pon those constitntional prinetpiee Fait hee Reverted. uur object W to ‘none common Fate and npacrupy nd in thie goed w J uw of all rue Amerigans, mop 8 sectional par have the co ¢