Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-29

The Missouri Kansas law, then, bids fair TO
stand as permanent and conclusive statute,
supported by Sense Of justice upon the one
haod, and mercenary calculation Of adyan-
tage upon the other Since there is then no
party demanding tho repeal Of that law, the
wisdom Of the Philadelphia Convention is vim
dicatcd and there no longer exists any obsta-
Gle TO the naturalization Of the American
party.
But there is further and final struggle
vet before us. The enemies of peace and
union have only evacuated one parallel Of their
approaches to fall back upon another which
they deem more tenable. The name Of Re-
publicaps has been by them, for the first time,
deliberately desecrated amongst us. They pro-
pose single issue. The direct or ultimate
abolition of slavery wherever it exists. The
proof of this is found in the concordant decla-
rations Of those who lead this organization.
This arrogant combination of fanatics, for
eigners, and spoilers, enlisted by the promise
Of plumber, are arrayed under the Black Re-
publican banner They are led by q statesman
ambitious to be styled the leader Of "a grand
Army Of Liberation The negro O'Connel
agtating at the peril Of others for the aggran-
dizement Of himself
The Americans Of the South rely upon the
Americans Of the Union as the only political
power adequate to meet and conquer this dcs-
perate crusade in open combat They demand
to be led against these disunionists and trail
tors. They wish to see their heads upon the
battlements Of the Constitution. They wish
to plant the olive of Union and sectional fra
ternity upon their graves. It can grow no
where else. 1t is our purpose to pursue these
enemies of sectional right and national union
through all the phases of party change, and
into all tho dens Of political intrigue nor will
we permit any intervening question, or any
political antipathies, to interrupt the sacred
duty Of overthrowing and DISCRIMINATING them.
To this nehrious organization we will give no
quarter, and we would submit to the inexora-
BILE terms which we intend for them before We
would ask it. Their determination is, with us,
"the primary object Of patriotic desire"
/ Upon these principles the undersigned has
conducted the american Organ That they
have been entirely acceptable to the whole Or
der, he cannot pretend to affirm. ltwonld be
no compliment to his car acity or courage to
say that his course had occasioned no opposi-
ton. He is satisfied that there are many mem
bers Of the American party who have thought
that this question should have been, in the
language ofthe day, ignored" To these he
has replied that it would be as vain to ignore
the pestilence that walketh at MONDAY ~
that it neither can nor ought to be ignored, ex-
ccpt by written compact, under which agta-
ton should cease, and peace once more spread
its shadow over the land. Yet, notwithstand-
ing this discomfort, the steady growth, Of the
subscription list has shown that there is a
large portion of the American people ready to
sustain the doctrines Of Conservatism and In
dependence.
| The resignation rendered necessary by n
change of proprietorship has anticipated, by a
short time, a retirement which other duties
would have rendered unavoidable. And in
terminating this connexion, the editor may be
permitted to mention to the readers of the
paper and the communicates Of the same po-
litcal faith with himself that he has been called
to representative station by the kindness Of a
constituency whose interests and honor are
involved in the maintenance of the doctrines
announced Upon a different theatre, then,
but with an undated zeal, he viii continue to
avow with whatever measure of ability he may
possess, those principles in which the duties
and the destinies of all who profess these doc
trincs are indissolubly connected
VIM NJ BURWELL,
OF Virginia.