Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-06

result Of the mass meeting ON Thursday Of last
week Number 30, that Is to say, Dugyo, with
his old Hunker vehicle has been overturned;
the StGats Zeitung has 10 chew upon Resell
caser and the like stuff; the loaters have re-
oeived sore heads, such as they never had be-
fore. Well, let the Legislators at Washington
City also have sore heads. Tremendous
cheers II would be well il the people Of the
United States wOuld become alarmed. In this
country as we'll as In the Old World, we have
to start the cry, Revolution y IChcers We
know that nothing can be effected now BY for
bearance therefore let us send men to Congress
that will reyolutionizc that will dare to tell
the lave-breeders to their faces who they are
Lot us stand together firmly and faithfully,
and the loafers at Washington will got their
asore heads!n Renewed cheers
George Dietz, formerly editor OF tho Stats
Zeitung, spoke at considerable length upon the
question. He said as he had not been allowed
to defend tho principles Of right and Justice in
the columns of that we'll paper, he had
resolved TO 70 into the meeting held Inst week,
at this place, and there TO say TO his country
men what lie had bcen denied tho privilege Of
writing; but on that occasion there he as well
as moro eloquent speakers, had no opportunity
to address the people. Here, now, was meet
ing where every one might boldly speak out
his real sentiments He was glad to find no
large an assembly before him; this proved to
him that they still possessed those synnpathies
for good cause, which, in their iatherland
made them enthusiastic admirers Of the liberty
of this country. He was no Abolitionist, and
had even acquiesced in the Compromise Of
1850, although many provisions in that Com
promise won't against his heart, his feelings
II g. ss6E La 1.ol III
question at rest, and would have been the last
to disturb it. But it is not those who are
against the Nebraska bill that had commenced
the agitation anew. The fault lies Mt the doors
Of the friends, of the bill it is they who are re-
sponsible for the storm that now shakes the
very foundation Of this Union.
Mr.. Rosenstein followed German citizens Of
New York, it appears singular to me that we
should talk no much for or against the Ne
braska bill What good will all this talking
do? Action action, il required, not talking
There has never been a German, who really
aoas q German, who desired to be a slavchoid-
or. Cheers There never was German
who dared to call himself by that name, that
wished to enslave afellow-man. He who him
self would be free, must acknowledge tho FREQ
dom Of others. Cheers Hence we, wholeft
our fatherland, either from political or social
others. But how is it with this Nebraska billa
DO you think that they who are talking 80
loudly Of the unconditional sovereignty of the
people in Nebraska include the black men IN
der what they call people, lfso you are sad
ly mistaken. II il rather a hard thing for me
to speak here tonight. So long time is it
that have been used to 20 with the old Dem
ocratic party, because tho name |" Democrat
had something pleasant in the very sound, and
30 closely conformed to all my feelings as
German, that at the time of tho November
election Of 1852, we all believed that if we could
elect FankIin Pierce, wc should have for
President an honest, an honorable man. Even
after the election, on hearing his inaugural
address, we believed that we bad a decidedly
upright Democrat who was willing aud capa-
BILE Is do something for the general veal. Boz
fore the election, sometimes blushed q little
when member of the Wing party asked me,
sWho is Franklin Pierce 90 And to speak
openly, | didn't know who he was myself
Laughter But as everybody told mo he was
the only good man wc had, finally concluded,
we'll, then 1 shall vote for him anyhow IGreat
merrimcnt
The election is past the sounds of the Inau-
gural address have died away in the air ; the
Koezta letter has been sent forth into the
world, and still ask, who is Franklin PIERCE
Cheers blush no longer at the question,
Tor have the answer He il one of those who
onoe went for Free Soil and Land Reform, but
is now trying to make capital with the slave
holders, not capital for getting drove Of NO
groes; Of course not but political capital for
the Presidential campaign Of 1856 For that
purpose hc must soft soap the South, and that
is tho reason why he Sustains the Nebraska
bill "Gentlcmen,7 he says to the men Of the
Kali
settle in the new Territories and take ydsr
slaves along with you You must not suspect
me to DO Free-Soiler; not lp Thus speaks
Franklin Pierce. This is Franklin Pierce. As
far rs my own experience goes back, land you
know am no green horn not Mt all, though
am not twenty years in tho country like the
gray-headed editor Of the Stats Zesiung--I
have been here but seventeen years we have
been cheated and cheated again. Well, while
il was done by the Wing party was satisfied,
and did not complain; but this time we can
not be satisfied with tho trick, for now we are
cheated by Democrats.
There was never an administration no bad,
30 vllanous, 30 treacherous, as that Of Pres-
dent Franklin Pierce. Tremendous cheers
Though our adopted citizens were soft escaped
by means of the Rosetta letter. though in the
inaugural Address il was proudly pronounced
that everybody, who might have right to the
shelter Of the star-spangled banner, should be
protected in every cline, we have still 10 ask.
where is Franklin Pierce? Where is hef
Why, he is feasting in base ahjectness the
butcher Of Biological While hc promised protcc-
ton to every American citizen, whether native
born or naturslizcd, he don't protect even those
who are native born. The Rev Mr.. Richmond
is imprisoned and maltreated by tho minions
Of Austrian tyranny, and where is Franklin
Piercel [Groans And while q promise is
held out Of grants of land TO. actual settlers,
where is Franklin Piercel Why, he is bar
tcring away the sacred Liberty Of Territory,
forever hallowcd TO Freedom, TO tho slavehold-
ers Of the South. Thus il is that we have been
cheated and am glad TO sec that ! am not
tho only one. / see here 30 many old citizens
xvhf hcxc hocv, lad lii axO;ua and ..ho IN.