Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-05
About Virginia.

washington correspondent OF the Boston At
las, an anti-American paper, thus alludes to the
coming election in Virginia
The Democracy of Virginia Is doomed. Their
impending fate is not to be averted and they
who, like the renegade Faulkner, or the doublv
renegade WISE seek to resist it, do but run their
heads against an adamantine wall. The prediction
of majority of forty thousand on the popular vote
is no idle talk Ofthe State Senators to be chosen
1t is hard to say where the administration will be
| able to save one. To the House of Delegates
there win not be twenty-five Democrats chosen.
If the administration saves single, solitary mem
Der of Congress II may consider itselflucky. Even
Little Tennessee" is no longer reliable, except to
| the enemy Even Rockingham and Shenandoah will
now cease to swamp Augusta, and be overpowered
by her opposition majority. Page wIb no match
for Hardy, while Greenbrer Rockbridge, and Ka-
nawha win pile up majorties never thought of be-
FORE Such are TO be the facts On some accounts
we outsiders look on rejoicingly. Anything that
topples down the old Babel Of Locofocoism Is
surely SO much gained. But what We are to do
with "the huge boar of the forest" that has broken
down the barriers Of all parties, confess, lisa rid
die not TO be solved. The future before us, If not
dark, is certainly obscure and misty. The old edi-
fee is in ruin what is to be constructed its site
Who shall tell uss
The writer of the above Is evidently a member
Of the late Wing party, and therefore the naivete
with which he asks " what are zoe to do with the
huge boar of the forest" cannot be sufficiently ad-
mired Our advice TO him and his friends is, not
TO play any tricks on the aforesaid warmth lest
he turn upon them and rend them. He Is an ugly
customer for demsgogues TO deal with, and his
tusks already whetted for an internecine war
a war Of determination against them.
From the remark Of the same writer that " the
future before Is certainly obscure and misty
we beg leave to differ. There Is no obscruity or
mstiness about t. II Is as clear as the sun In hea-
ven that the American party is TO be in the ascen-
dsnt and that its policy win be conservative, pa
triotic, and benehcent. This being the case there
win be nothing obscure or misty" in the future,
either Of its friends or its enemies.
SrASIsH IsroLKRAscr-The printing Of the
Protestant Bible, which had been commenced at
Madrid, has just been prohibited by the authori-
ties, while demonstrations are made in the north
ern provinces Of the country against that part of
the constitution which sanctions liberty Of wor-
ship.
This Is the way they manage things in Spain,
that ancient seat Of Roman Catholicism. There
they not only prohibit the printing Of the Protest
ant Bible, but are even opposed 10 men worship
ing their Creator AFTER their own belief Who
doubts that II the Roman Catholic Church should
ever become as powerful 10 this country as Il s In
Spain, that here also the printing Of the Protest
ant Bible would be prohibited, and the liberty Of
Divine worship restrained. To prevent the posi-.
bilty Of such state ofthings, is one Of the main
objects Of the American party.
The AMERICANS ARE HUNBUos.-The Frccmans
Journal, Catholic Newspaper Published in New
York, and the Official organ Of Archbishop Hughes,
declares publicly is conviction that the American
people are unmitigsted humbugs. Hear the man
who has the honor Of being the confidential friend
and mouth-piece Of Archbishop Hughes and tho
Pope Of Rome;
Humbugging Il an American institution a.
bullhghting il a Spanish one. The Americans
humbug for humbug's sake and as they are a pro
digious people, Il follows that when they humbug,
they h'snbng prodigiowsiy'
That is quite compliment 70 native Americans,
from foreign Catholic. Archbishop Hughes Is
evidently losing his temper little, seeing that
American bcretics win persist in clnging to their
beresy despite his orders and the thunders Of the
Vatican.
ST.. Notwithstanding the large foreign
population Of ST. Louis the American marty was