The true Democrat., 1856-03-04
National Know Nothines

As matter for remembrance, we publish tb. names of the six members of the "natiopaI, Know Nothing organization, who were so in tensely American" as to permit the notorion. black republican candidate, Nathaniel P. Banto of Mass achusetts, to be elected speaker of tba House of Representatives in Congress, by cas, ing their votes for Mr. Fuller, of Pennsyivani, when they had it in their power to defeat tEaa black republicans, and give the proper directon to the committees of the House, and destror the arrogant pretensions of Reeder to a seal iT Congress, as a delegate from Kansas. Why dI they not cast their votes for the Hon. Wm Aiken, of South Carolina? We do not question their right to vote for whom they please, h we do deny their right to vote as they did, and then claim fellowship with any party thatshouN be recognized as favorable to the south, or ,e the constitution of our common country.
 Below are the names of the six Know Moth ings who voted for Mir. Fuller, on the last baIIo, for speaker;
 Jacob Broom, of Pennsylvania. William Millward, Bayard Clark, of New York.
 Thomas R. Whitney, 1 Elisha D. Cullen, of Delaware.
 H. w. Davis, of Maryland. The above are some of the immaculate ana. tonals" of the Know Nothing brotherhood that we have read such beautiful compliments about When these gentlemen were voting ro, "Fuller, who was a sounder man for the south than Richardson," they were reliable "natop. al' men, But their furough expired on Satur day last, and they were called into active Ser vice, but the six desired no situation "near the flash of the cannon" Their reliability was for newspaper display before the battle, and not D the fight which was to ensue 1 Will some of our Know Nothing cotempOs. ries look over their files, and notice what con. plimentary terms they ndulged in when refer. ring to the supporters of Fuller" the sound national Americans"
 Who are the national Know Nothings from l the free States, that voted for Hon. Wm. Aiken 1 for speaker? Will some southern Know Moth. ing editor be kind enough to investigate th; matter, and let the public have the result of hi, investigation? Who are they? We have the vote before us and we do not see the name of one single man? What, not even Fuller, iron 1 Pennsylvania? No. He either lodged or founC it very convenient to be momentarily absent a the time to vote, but in time to join the com mittee to conduct Mir. Banks to the speaker char.
 While not single Know Nothing from tn free States voted for Aiken, nineteen norther or free State democrats did vote for him-di vote against Banks-and the records show il and proves what we assert.
 Banks has been elected speaker, without ob taining vote from southern member; an his election could have been defeated 1.-the sup porters of Fuller had voted for Aiken. Tn to4 4h people of the free States, and will be hailed them with congratulations as an inaugurato of the balelul theories of their black republica hosts.
 If the people of the south do not now unit as one party-if southern Know Nothings ar not satisfied that their northern national friend are abolitionists and nothing else, we are at loss to know what would satisfy them, an what could unite the south.-Augusta Con stit,tti0nahst