The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-28
AnsI-Nebraska MessInl
DIVISION OF THE PARTY.

Democratic AntI-Ncbraska Meeting.
DIVISION OF THE PARTY.
We had occasion to correct the Louisville
Times last week In It's assertion that the
Democratic party North was not divided on
the Nebraska Bill. II is true, such correc-
ton was entirely unnecessary for the infor-
nation Of those who read newspapers, but II
was proper as exhibiting the unfair means
used by Democratic papers to deceive the
people. We have before us Cincinnati En-
quirer, a staunch Democratic paper, one ar
;icle or notice in which probably illustrates
the division in the Democratic party North
on this question, as well as ything which
could be presented. There is no State in
the Union in which party lines are more close
ly drawn than in Ohio, and there is no county
in that State where the Democrats are more
ultra in sustaining everything Locofocoish
and opposing everything relating to Wing
gerry, than in Hamilton county, In which Gin
cinnati Is situated. So IL the Democrats of
that county are divided on the Nebraska
question, it may we'll be supposed Democrats
in other counties, and further North, are not
less divided on the subject, or rather are more
concentrated in their opposition to the Bill.
And il the Democrats Of Ohio are divided on
this measure, it is useless to deny that the
Democrats Of all other Northern States are at
least quite as likely to be honest in the form
alton oftheir opinions and as bold in their ex.
preston. 30
An Anti-Nebraska meeting was held at
Cincinnati, short time since, and both par
ties formed the meeting, the Democrats GO
ing just as far as the Wings. But the Dom
ocrats, it appears, were not satisfied with this
demonstration, 1t was called Wing and
abolition just as our Nebraska
meeting here, in which both parties voted for
resolutions strongly opposing the Nebraska
Bill. So these Cincinnati Democrats call
ed meeting Of Democrats in opposition
to the Douglas scheme. The call is publish
ed in the Cincinnati Enquirer and is signed
by nearly one thousand names. Among these
In Hamilton county. The very first name is
that Of Jas. ]. Faran, recently editor Of the
Enquirer, and one Of the most influential
members Of his own party in the State
The Enquirer itself acknowledges the call
10 signed by leading men in its own party.
This meeting came off last Friday night, at
Greenwood Hall. Mr.. Remelin, well known
as a leading German Democrat. aud Demo.
cratic Representative, first addressed the
meeting. He took the strongest position
against the Nebraska Bill. At the close Of
his remarks he said nine out Of ten Of the
German population Of Ohio were opposed to
the Nebraska Bill. He said a convention Of
delegates from German societies in thirty or
forty counties of Ohio was now in session in
Cincinnati, and sent greeting to this meeting
the following:
The delegates Of the convention Of the
German Reform Elements Of the State Of
Ohio, in their session OF March oath, have
=. Resolved, That we are fully in favor of the
object of your meeting, which comes off this
evening, as an expression Of indignation
against the monstrous Nebraska Fraud, and
promise our hearty cooperation against each
and every extension of Slavery. BY order OF
the Convention.
We can say the same for Indiana-nine-
tenths of the German population are opposed
to this Bill. Strong resolutions against the
bill were adopted. But
READ THIS,
which we clip from the published proceedings.
A resolution sustaining the present Demo-
cratic administration, was unanimously roted
dopn:
MT. ]. Gallagher offered the following
resolution, by way of supplement to those
presented by the Committee.
Resolved, That as Democrats, we desire to
introduce no new tests by which to nix
standard of Democracy; whilst having OK
pressed our sentiments freely, and without
hesitation or fear, on the Objectionable fea-
lures of the Nebraska and Kansas bill, we
are not willing to reflect, even by implication,
upon the ability and integrity of the present
National Democratic Administration; recog-
nize, as we do, in Franklin Pierce, chief
worthy to uphold the great banner of the
Democratic party, and in his immediate
counseiors, great statesmen and prude Mt and
careful guardians of the public veal.
Mr.. Remlin moUed that the resolutions he laid
ON the table, ichich ,Oas unanimously agreed TO-
We call the attention of our respectable
neighbor to this demonstration" and shoulc
like to hear his opinion on the subject.
10 UNCLE TOMS CABIN TROUPE, hav
ING been prevailed upon to remain in Maii