The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-12

hat the olly "a slt!oQ q a. spEl & a n 5cdo4|
Of Fi|Imore I'D DubsIs( ~ Uhd< ~ b6inInk elos
1oence. - vii. ~ viI6sripg s1usann, 80 Mas
trsnble5, for they vel knsw that viii saeh cham
pions q advoo4as o. sauss, yasoo Win b right
side upin Novmhw.
We Judge u spssch ~ II eltcts almost evory
sentence brought devp ne house. while he fsw ur
believers present. tviste about = they we're about
70 Be burnt at the stake i John Rodgers. Suffice
It 70 say be fully sustained our glorious American
cspse, We have pa q place him ip tht fcld
aye. ID single combat With any knighk.of he opp0
stion, and they win find that Skan9haes wear gals
|as well - othor chickens.
/ Our young friend Day made lev remarks pla-
cling himself rects IN curia. stating he would vote
the American ticket in spite of that Gard; be, Ike
the prodigal SON. had wandered from he true path,
but had returned TO The true fifth Of his father. (an
old Jackson mani. He knew 81 others in the same
fz. and believed our glorious Hammer county would
rcll rp 800 majority for Fillmore ana Donelson.
- Z. ssss-s i
JuDoK DouonAnrYs SrEEcH--We did not have
the pleasure ofhearing the spec Of Judge Dough
ay last Saturday, but weare told that il was one Of
the best Of the season. The Judge attracts crowd
wherever tits known he Is 10 speak. His speech at
the Club was voted one his best efforts. AZ We
have said before we could not spare him in the cam
vass. Asa Wing. q Union man and an AMERl.
GAN. hehas;always done. and i still doing good
service on the right side. go
~ We wish to impress as strongly as posi-
! BILE, says the Louisville journal, upon our coun
try the vast Importance Of the triumph Of the A
merican party in the next Presidential election
Men of all parties must have observed how power
full the influence Of foreigners has bean and is II
all the elections throughout our country. TIL
foreignershave for along time regarded themselves
and justly, as controlling ina yery great measur
q IL not entirely the results Of many elections.
They have eeen and lelt that the men elects
would, but for their support have been deteated
Seeing and feeling this, they have presumed upo
It. They have come to look upon themselves q
better than the natives Of tho SOL. Their ARC
gance is insuIerable. Ofcourse 1t is, we do no
say this Of an them. hut true Of the great mass
They assume strong sway in the Democrat
party. They dictate to great extent its nomin,
. tons, and claim an absurdity disproportionat
a number of those nominations for themselves.
= many ofour cities, such rs Cincinnati and Chic.
60, they demand and get nearly all the Offices
If they allow native-born citizen to have on
they considsr 1t matter Of grace and charity.
The American party was instituted to put I
{ end to this overwecning and most pernicious al
!. humiliating foreign influence. Thus far the efs
r has upon the whole been salutary. The foreis
re ers have begun TO tremble for the supremacy, al
to there b strong hope chat they may be taught
ir know and keep their places. But while the .
o. merican party has been labofing to teach The
e this lesson, the Democratic or Sag icht par
e has been pursuing course to make them mr.
]. ipresumptuous and insolent than ever. And !
ganized as the Sag NIGHT party Is, aud derivi
Its strength from thesources it does, such cou
lon tie part 3 tlmost n not quite necessity.
Foreigners know, that IN overwhelming major
IA Of the natiye born citsens Of The country are
a the American party. They know, thit, with,
nd their own aid and cooperation, the Sag-Nr
he party i powerless. They well know that If
Id Sag-Nicht party shah triumph, they themscl
an win be entitled TO the credit Or discredit of
"a triumph. And every man d them wIlf cousi
= =, himsslf one q ths chief Lords Of the Anerii'
:. soil. i 80 s5s Is rs
The great battle now Is between American
q and foreignism. The question IS whether An
Id lea shall be ruled BY Americans or BY Irishn
raj Dutchmen, and other adventurers from abro
ID. Let the foreigners once feel. that they and
m party they control have subdued the Amcri
,ur party in struggle Of the latter to rule Amer
ter let them feel that great effort tocurb their p
nd er in our country has failed utterly, let them
sas that in direct conflict. the party Of which
re- constitute the strength. the bone, the sinev,
re been victorious over the native party, and Il
lne win be no living with them. They win reg
ny native-born Americans asan inferior caste Of n
!. y. Very many Of them do 50 now. Very few Of
!, foreigners living among rs think Americans
Z. good as themselves. Most Of them would N
us hewers Of wood and drawers 81 water for tl
q. They consider It their mission t. govern
80 Is ~
you PayfnY Ina Lump.
W, BY vote Of l01 70 81 ii the House
'ose AZ to IL in the Senste, Bongvess has put
ioc- and % the Der dim allowance Of its nemb
ssk.., ,,,;li "a hnrnnffpp l;nrIndinw thn mrs.