American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-03
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AND BALTIMORE CLIPPER.
FRIDAY MORNING, OCT, 8, is45.

FRIDAY MORNING., CNl'0 ., 1910
MNAr1yE AMERICAN MEETINGS. We call at
teniion to the notice in another column, cali
ing ward meetings for the purpose Of nominat-
inr candidates for the First and Second BrancL'
cs of the City Council. We hope that the.
friends of the cause will be punctull in their
attendance.
Tnr ELECTION. The result of the election
on Wednesday exhibited numerical strength
in the Native American party which was as
gratifying to its members as it was surprising
to the two old parties. With an existence Of
only a few weeks-without any patronage to.
bestow-and destitute of proper organizatlon-I
this new--this American party, Polled vote
for the Legislature nearly equal to that OF one
of the old parties This was much more than
could have been expected under the circum-
stances, and affords a sure indication of future
triumph The party has taken an independent
stand in favor Of the true interests Of the conn-
try, and will pcrsevoro in the glorious course,
let rcylling come from what source it may
Friends to American rights and to American
labor, they will continue to do battle for the
protection of American mechanics and working
men against the underwriting of foreign cr-
minaIs and paupers.
We were much gratfed at the manner IN
which the Native American candidates con-
Quoted the political canvass, for which they de-
serve the thanks of the party. Their abors
were arduous, but they were endured with spi-
nit, energy and boldncss. They assumed their
ground with firmncss; announced their princl-
pies distinctly and without disguise; and main
tanned them with dignity and ability
With regard to the Congressional election
the smallness of Mr., Duncan's vote must not
he attributed to his being unpopular with the
party; but to the fact, that Mr. Kennedy was
known to be favorable to many if not all of the
Native American principles, and to the desire
to secure a vote in Congress for the desired
change in the naturalization laws. The strength
of the party was untccd and unknown, and
hence the contest was but an experiment.
Hencc.orward the battle will be entered upon
with more confidence. The party has takcmils
stand, from which it will not rcCcdc an inch,
confident that lis principles are pure, and such
is must recoN" INC support" Vi '.I' PooF'o' IT.
occupies 4rounu independent u "'' "'''' Pi'-
ueS' "''" MEANS III '"c '"''Su'@' "' 'l' "N!' ~
fight on-Gght ever"
The whole vote cast at the Presidential cleo
al
non III 'n'" Guy was '"''I-I' '"' e''''1oI' o''
wednesday '' '"' Congressman I"''"'""'''
4f'ol'--"'''t''",' ~'''o'
Error CoRREcTrn' Ihc American ana IA
tiot both charge that the Natives dcea}cd the
election Of Mr.. Kennedy. This idea is Moor
rect IN itself aAd Is based upon an error 1t IS
prcdcalei apontEe belief that the AanYc Ame-
rican party is composed exclusively OF those
who were formerly wings, WHEN The tact IS
that large portion OF the party consists o!
those who we're heretofore auachcd 10 tle oe-
mocratlc party Iile defeat OF Nh hchhedy
IS attributable solely 10 inc neglect OF ms PaFH
friends to attend the polls, 1t t"ere he Wig
MAJORITY III the district IL The "ho'e 'o'o Oh
MI Dunca" be ADDED 10 'h1' OF hr' he''e"y,
II VIII only eAceeu That gwen 10 Oo,' "''SS ~
'Oo-ahd WIFI el'hcr OIL 'ne PaPeFS "oo'' mum
eu assert that uieie were ho' '0' Vi '"e va
''VeS VINO were formerly o'''o'F"'S' VINO 1,D
ho' cast tAelI Nole lot Nh duncan i"t''
votes II cast Tor MI "'eS, must nave l"''
MN 10 '''' amount a'oFH HIS '''Ne' ''"'
""dt IS ''o '"c'' WI ",''s '"' "'"f - '''''
aneao Oh 'no lowest c"'o''".e o" '"e o'''oV'"'
n' '''Ne'' ana IS SIX sho'' Oh ''e "s"tS,' prov
ing most cohc'oS'eIy l'at ne receive" '"e par
" 'ole' anu no more IN 'ne n'S' '''eo" "1'o 1
4hr' CoX mas 'oZ VOTES; MI hau9"'h'" 90 W.