The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-15

We did have, OF the 22d OF Feb. Ia 81
some confidence IN The foreign portion Of
our population then. II We Fever did 10.
lore OF ne-sr do again.
Tbs Convention, II vas supposed, sas
meeting Of all who opposed the rxteu.
s'on Of slavery, to unite upon one CON-
mon platform TO form a parry WITH tia.
ier ne foundation. TIC germaa Portion
81 oar population were well represented :,
and 10 satisfy then. the Convention ab-
Jnred all cher issues, Ian The ons grea,
prIrselfle 0. opposition 10 the ericsson Of
Stare territory. The Conreniioa was
told tha' the foreign population was
strong in the Stale, ths, they were all
ah;I- slavery IN seIiinea,, and weuld U.
niis On Il ., 'ssae, aad tlssl tina, was the
TIME 10 make n-.nination.. To these al.
suf-ansais the Convent:gn yielded. -
rk= Asnh:!csZs lard aesa iAeir Amer
eaui.n, Tie T.nrrnnee men withdrew
their plank. and al acqaiesced to ante
On this ISSUE alone and rejecting all OH
ers thereby 10 secure the foreign vote
The work was done the Convention adj
iourned and now We find how brilliant
~ .e hare been so.i. TIE Americans
could with ease, hare put in al Amerl-
car Hank, tie Temperance rEen were
there IN their faigki and al a word ay1ll
have endorsed tire ProA.sosiory Law
Yet 18th consented 10 abandon tl,-ir Ia
VoIits planks . Unite with the foreign
population upon tbs ODE issue. And
Hor tie mO-at. The following is the
declaration made By The .lrec German
Presses Of Iora.
We ARE 80. -s..l.a.>l ~ifh tie position shich
tie Rspn b.scan pariy ~ fnEs b.s as.au. 4, be-
oA8se Ne ss0s.,at Il their sgiy " take issue not
only en- TIE e-aaaver-d right. snd Interests II
re saa ssc ion. ~ LIE Taoa. Tat also ias-e VI
cerI>ia part. ~ IT. papulaiin
W cssaos therefore esdorsa iba caaiiIaies
l0T1sa..Ii b. that Convention. while WITH re-
gard - tso psectw. n.Jr,iot~d ~e as ait Ire sc-
tion n tss Sy,osai R-pahi'csa CS1yration.
Aad tha,. W. are md 1c-i. With yie~ - oar
state ese ;io1s. 70 MAINTAIN, "a h@,cioro-~ 40
infepstsi,-Bi coarse uaii thosc ifnpaTs elern-n.s
hs dfis@a froS The R-fgbliean party, by sbyn
4 IA s.iii infested
iowa Feb 10Th 1876
Th Guelich. y Demo kat. Davenport
l.. Ma 3sf, freie Prose-. Darlington.
J H,isnas, 9 sat. Z iign2, Fsl'uqne.
For gu part, We have ever been Amer
lcan IN sentIms nj, bat participated IN the
Conseni ion on tic 22d slt, and IN good
faith.
For once We must acsno wicige ne
tIokiei for foreign voies-ior once we
catered to the fancy sweet german &C.
cent and supposed The unisn was per-
fect.ani that the Germans who ialked 50
loudly against slavery would be with US,
that they were sure for Repubilcanlsn
bat. upon reading the foregoing 'deelara.
ton sc rnns, own the corn; that we felt
small enough o have erawlcd INTO
goose quill. will perfect ease
Now we say, as we said before. le,
the wooden shoes 20. We are better
without them, They sold US this time
bu, Tor tie future we will ne, be caught
mapping. To cur friends in Cedar We
CONNIE nd this declaration and ask them
now VIVA, they think OF the foreign pop.
ula,ion opposing slavery, OF adhering TO
any priacipie, save the Seven Cardinal
issues oil Ioaves and 2 fishrs.
The Pro-Slavery party have them now
as secure as they ever had them, and ms
long as they have official spoils 70 iced a
few Of their leaders with. they will re-
tai n them.
Let Us be as the great Jackson said a
| little more ameriean,zed. II The ext. nsiop
OF slavery threatens TO overthrow us, let
Us depend upon Americans OF principle
to beat II back, and not upon the servile
! rank and f'e Of the pro -siarcry infantry.