American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-08-02


al settlement becomes desirable, previous
TO Mr.. Slaughter's final removal vest
We hope Ourpatrons will act according
ly. ,ii ~ G. w. MAoELRoY.
PRINCIPLES OF THE AMERICAN
4s PARTY OF OHIO.
4, The unlimited Freedom Of Religion
disconnected with pOlitics-Hostility to
ecclesiastical influences upon the affairs OF
Goyernment-Equality Of rights to all
natdralized Emigrants who are moroaghty
Apasr;canised, and owe no TEMPORAL alle-
.giancc, by reason Of their religion, higher
than that to the Constitution.
4,9. No interference with, the nights OF
citizenship already acquired by Foreign
ers, and the protection oil law TO all who
honestly emigrate from love of liberty; but
the exclusion Of foreign paupers and fel-
.ons, and a refusal 10 ertendt the right cfsW-
fraoe TO all wlo come hereafter until they
shall have resided 81 years in the United
States aud complied with the Naturaliza-
ton Laws.r,s 900
81 Opposition to all political organiza:
tions composed exclusively Of Foreigners and
to Foreign Military Companies, and 10 all
attempts to exclude the Bi6ie from Schools
supported blythe Government. --,.
4. Slavery is ioc0t--not nottonot;--we
onpose its extension in any of our terri
tories. and the increase of its politica! pow
or by the admission into the Union OF any
Slave State or otherwise; land we demand
ofthe General Government an immediate
redress of the great wrongs which have
been inflicted uboh the cause OF freedom
and the American character by the repeal
of the Missouri Compromise, and The IN
PRODUCTION ofSlavery into Kansas in viola
tion FLAW, by force Of arms, and the de-
suction of the elective franchise.
s. In humble imitation Of the wisdom OF
Washington, we oppose all Intervention in
the affairs Of Foreign States;yet on all prop
er occasions. We will not withhold our
sympathy from any people aspiring to be
flee.
@. We support Ameican Industry and
petlus against the adverse policy OF For,
eion nations and facilities to internal ana
external commerce by the Improvement ol
Rivers and Harbors and the construction
of National Roads uniting the various Sec
tions Of the Union.
4. The Union of these States should o.
made perpetual By a faihJ%t allegiance tC
tie Constitution.
9. InState policy we zealously advocate
Rgtrenchment and Reform--a modltcatior
of the present oppressive system at Iaxs
lion and a liberal system OF Public Schools
ELocurtox- To.nigAt.-Those presen
nj the lecture given by PRoF. FRoDrSHEI
atths EaglisA Lutheran Church on Tues
dav evening expressed themselves as high
ly pleased and well entertained with wha
they heard and saw.
We were inlced delighted, for we wer'
no, only instructed in the principles oil
u,ble art. al art that should attract the no
tice of every one, but,we were also amuse
n, some of the humorous and divering Sc
lect,ons be gave his audience, and further
more at his explanation of the phiosoph
of veutriloquism and the singular experl
nient in that department of vocal SCI
ence.
Butthcse are minor considerations CON
parel to the more exalted aud higher d
visions of elocution. w.
When we look around and think OF IL,
imense number of public speakers and lee
turers at do not seem to possess even tt
slightest acquaintance with even the rud
ments of this truly beautiful department.
education, it becomes unpleasant and eve
painful to our reflections. 4
The subjects truly one that's should con
mand attention not merely in the pulpit,
the bar, or in the public forum, but even
the fireside, in the social circle,
The human voice is the greatest OF mu
ical instruments;--iG power, compass an
flexibility, can be increased by practice
An unlimited extent. The voice not on
distinguishes mankind from brute creatio
but marks a line between man and ma
the iliterate from the cultivated; u
prosser from the more enlightened.
Prof. F. in his lectures shows mann
of cultivatihg the voice upon scientI
principles, beginning at the very iound
Jtiou, the basis Of the art. There ne sho'
the false and the proper way OF read'
various selections taken from standard
thors, and closes the evening with p'
gramme of readings and recitations oil d
ferent kinds adapted to almost every &C
,ceiyable taste from the serious and pathet
to the mirthfulan diyerting.
Thus his eyeningsdo not consist altoge
err Of lecture, but more of as he terms
A ''select entertainment. We wo'
therefore say to those who intend goi
tonight, that they could not wish to spe
amore agreeable time than they will hi
in listening to him. e"
Tonight at the Lutheran Church,
The KEHroN MONUMENT The Go
4nissioners appointed by the State of ohit
arec. monument to General Simon e
ton have selected Bellefoutaine IS the pr