Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-23

horrent TO our opinions Of proprietys Certainly
do not like slavery, but can reside In State
from which il Is excluded yet ! can go nowhere
that Catholicism cannot come. ii one citizen Of
the United States chooses to incur the responsible
tiles OF making tobacco with slave labor It Is his
lookout can chew his tobacco, as do now,
without any more moral liability than in wearing
this cotton shirt, which was, perhaps, made by a
Jewess should be damned for the unbelef of
nv seamstress. If can live alongside OF Papist
and Jew, without being damned for their errors,
can't see how i incur any more danger or respon-
sibility for the crime ofcotton culture in Alabama.
But the Black Republicans say can tolerate every
thing-Papistry, Communism, Judaism, Mormonry,
theft, robbery, and rapine, even under the shadow
of our own caves but, rather than send represent
atives to the same Congress with Shareholders, we
will divide the Union and float off TO with inf
della Jesuts, and fanatics. l. for one, not will
ing TO float with them.
Brown. I've been thinking. never read much,
but have seen somewhars a story about deer
and horse that had been fghtin' for pastur.
The horse got into raving rage because the deer
had horned him off what he called the best part
of the grass. So, what does the horse do but 60,
like fool, and ask the man to help him drive of
the deer altogether. Well, Of course the man. like
these Black Republicans, as you call them, gifts
him saddle and bride, and mounts the horse,
chases the deer down, kills him. and has all the
venison and all the pastur Well the horse CHATS
the American party, to my thnkin) he's nightly
pleased to get the whole pastur back again, whar
he can roam about everywhar without any deer to
come ntrudin' in upon him, (like the slavery men,
you mind) So he thanks the man thousand
times for having helped him, and asks him to light
and take off that saddle and bride, for the girts
has rubbed him, and the curb has tore his mouth
all to pieces but the man Is very clear of it. He
had been afoot and fiat broke till this fool horse came
along now he can ride about like lord. So, he
digs his spurs into the horses sides, and galops
him about till he is tired, and afterwards bitches
him into plough, where he has been ever since.
Now, gentlemen, don't like this deer coming into
our Northern pasture at all, and will fence him
out by law, If can but have no idea of letting
Henry Wilson, or any other Black Republican, clap
saddle on my back, put biz into my mouth, and
a pair of names on my shoulders, and ride and
work me forever as his property.
Smith and Jones. Bravo! why you speak like a
Pilgrims Progress! 10.
Smith. Well, gentlemen, we arc all very yell
agreed upon one thing. We were opposed 70 ths
repeal of the Missouri Compromise, but we are M
favor of abiding by the law. We are opposed 10
notification, and do not intend to recognise or
employ it, We have no idea of surrendering to
the Abolilionists, though disguised under the de-
ceptive title Of Republicans. We must therefore,
preserve our organization, and abide by its plat
form the best exposition of our principles which
presents itself
Jones' As the sun is declining, and the old rye
has entirely set, ] move to lay the temperance
question on the table, and will take it as the sense
of this meeting that we do now adjourn.
Ere1f1f 0D3DeS