Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-07-23


has influenced General Wilson to hope 50
much FROM bis epaulets, and he is no doubt
practising diligently TO ride on horseback, that
his career Of conquest may not be married by
any such accident as beiel our present ruler.
From this review of the personal qualities
of the various Abolition aspirants, we come
TO the conclusion that the tactics of that party
have become aggressive that instead of a
leader who, like Seward, relies upon intrigue
and indrection, the friends Of the Union will
have to encounter, in the next Presidential
campaign, General Wilson mounted upon
horseback with floating plumes, and full regi-
mentals, haranguing his troops with an angry
countenance and stentorian voice, and point
ing with his sword, like Hannibal, to the rich
plains and radiant spells which lie before him.
DisuniOn Detected and Rebuked- Glorious
News from the Americans OF Ohio.
We were always satisfied that our Ohio
friends could not be led blindfolded into the
disunion designs of the Abolitionists by any
hostility to the Nebraska bill, or any other
law of Congress We publish tho proof that
they have detected the diabolical designs of
Wilson and Chase. In vain was the net spread
in their sight. They could not be driven into
it by the whooping Giddings. They are not
to BIO sold by the ambitious Ford, and delv-
cred, like SO many head Of Hessians, to fight
against the glorious Union.
We tender them our congratuation and ap-
plause. We admire the impartiality with
which they denounce the Democratic and Abo-
lition Convention, for having failed to recog-
Mise or avow principles which the Americans
deem essential to the welfare of the Republic"
We admire the acuteness with which they per-
ceive that the pledge to nullify the laws Of the
Union is totally incompatible with their OPP
position to the policy and measures of the gov
eminent
We commend to our brethren at the South
this new proof that the American party is
Drawer and sounder upon this question than
any other. Knowing there can be no frater-
nifty without settlement of the only question
of disturbance, they will struggle-and we
trust struggle successfully-to settle that ques-
ton on the basis Of absolute sectional non-in-
tervention.
We are proud of this declaration of indie
pendence, and predict that it is the precursor
of general protest against the nefarious de-
signs of the Canadian disunionists, who would
entrap the order of United Americans and
destroy the Union.
From the Cincinnati Times
American Mass Meeting--Great Enthusi-
asm--The Nomination of y. p. Chase
Repudiated.
Last evening witnessed the greatest gathering
Of people that has taken place in this city for many
years. At an early hour, pursuant to call, the
citizens began to flock from all parts of the city
towards the Fifth street market space. Rockets
and other fireworks we're set off at various inter
walls until about o'clock, when the vast concourse
(variously estimated at from ten to twelve thou,
SANDY was called to order by E. p. Norton, Esq,
who nominated VIM. A. Adams as President Of
the meeting.
Mr.. Adams, on taking the chair, stated in few
words the object of the meeting. 1t was, he said,
to determine whether the citizens of this city
we're willing 10 abide by the action of the Colum.
bus Convention Of July 10? 1t was an important
question.
A voice. 1t is that we can't go Chase"
ue HlettinS tUeH pTOceeueu u the SeleCtlOn oil
other officers making the following array of
OFFICERS OF THE MEETING.
President-Wx. A. ADAMS, Esq.
Vice Presidenfs-Grifin Taylor, Larz Ander-
son, Col.W. II. II. Taylor, W. johnson, s. c. Park
gleston Gen. S. +. Carey j. NJ Huston, J. W.
Dufie, ]. +. Cunningham.
Secretary-Dr X. s. Newton.
The following gentlemen were appointed a Com
nittee on Resolutions:
Z. P. Norton, Geo. Carlisle, S. @. Parkhurst, G.
W. Runyon, e. S. Lppet
They presented the following
PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, The Democratic State Convention, of
the 9Th of January last, and the recent Conven-
ton in Columbus have failed to avow or recognise
principles which we believe vital to the welfare of
the Republic, and our State; therefore
RESOLVED, That we continue to maintain as par
amount in importance, and never to be ignored,
the well-known principles Of the American party,
among which is devotion to the Union, and I'M
ceasing hostility to It's enemies, be they the nulli-
fers of the South, or the Abolitionists Of the
North.
A Voice" We don't play second fiddle to any
party"
RESOLVED, That while we consider the repeal Of
the Missouri Compromise as a wanton violation OF
a sacred and time-honored compact we are not
from resentment or any other impulse to be sedu.
ccd, or driven into the support Of fanatica or
measures.
Resotued, That wo recognise in the first resolu-
ton Of the Convention fthe 18th instant subtle
and insidious aim at the integrity Of the National
Government, and the initiative Of legislation
which will place the State Of Ohio in antsgolism
TO the Union.
Resolved, That the svowsl made in a resolution
Of the 18th inst TO labor assduousy not to secure
the repeal Of the Nebraska and Kansas bill, but to
render Il void and imperative, proclams mode
Of opposition TO the laws Of the land that can be
sanctioned only by fanatics and outlaws.
Resotped, That In the proceedings and resolu.
tons OF the Convention Of the 18th instant, aAd
especially 10 the nomination Of Hon. s. p. Chase
for Governor, and the resolution to appoint com.
mittee 10 concert measures with reference TO the
Presidency, we discover design to more effectu.
ally organize an aggressive, sectional party, with
which II would be dcrelict in US, American citi-
1ens, toact or affiliate.
Resolved, That the wants OF our people imperi-
onsly require an efficient banking system, and a
radical change in the taxation laws Of the State,
and TO secure these reforms will be one great OBJ.
ject of our political action.
Resolved, That we recommend 10 the friends OF
Al l. -.