Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-27

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cry abolition, black republican and negro
worshipper regards it, as "a great political
evil and great moral evil, curse" upon
our institutions, it appears that foreigners
are about to give him the cold shoulder"
and unite upon ticket whose one idea is
hostility to slavery. We have in former
numbers of the Patriot given evidences of
this in the action Of foreign presses, and
calls for public meetings. We propose this
morning Though it gives US no pleasure to
do sol to add to these evidences others gath
cred from the debates in the black republi-
can and negro wOrshipping convention
which met on the 18th inst. in Philadelphia,
and nominated Fremont from the Presiden-
cy We copy from the New York Herald
of the goth inst. Read
A SPEECH FROM A GERMAN EDITOR.
After considerable disorder, Mr.. Schider, ed
itor of German paper in Illinois, got the plat
torn and said came here as a delegate from
the German population of Illinois, and | can
tell you that no part Of the population IS more
deU0ted 10 freedom than tie German people,
(Applause) And | have further to say, that
as the representative of the Germans of Illinois,
| endorse the nominations and platform with
all heart and soul. (Cheers.) And intend to
work to bring every German in the country, if
possible, to support the nominations and the
platform. (Renewed appanse) HAVE NO
DOUBT THAT Mr.. FREMONT WILL RE-
CEIVE THE MAJORITY OF THE GERMAN
VOTES IN THE UNION. (Applause.) AL
ready, the majority Of the German papers,
nearly one hundred in number, have declared
their intention to support him. (Applsuse.)
And hope that we shall succeed in our glo-
rious contest for free speech, free soil, free las
Dor. No persons haze more interest an this than
tie Germans For 10 as contest bet0een sLaUe
labor and free labor, and almost all Of the Ger
mans are La5orer8. And if German votes
against free labor, he votes against his own in-
terest, and there is no party but this, and no
platform but this, that the Germans can con-
sistently vote for. (Applause) The Prairie
State will give yOU t10enty thousand minority.
Great cheering)
SPEECH FROM AN OLD LINE GERMAN DEM
OCRAT.
Mr. Philip Dorschemer was introduced to
the audience by the chairman as a very fine
looking Dutchman Mr.. Dorschemer said that
it was now nearly forty years since he first
came to this country, and he little thought at
that time that in the course of forty years he
would be called to Buffalo to aid IN stopping
the aggression8 Of SLAVERY. He had belonged to
the Democratic party nearly the Uhote time, and
he nerer discovered that anything IN the Demo-
cratic creed sanctioned the extension Of sLaCery.
If that was in their creed, be never found 1t
out. During the forty years tha' he had spent
among the American people, he had been used
by them with great kindness, and he would say
TO those Of his cOuntrymen more lately come,
that they need fear nothing here-that, with all
their secret societies, the Americans would no.
harm them. BE would not be afraid to 60
into one of their secret societies, the Ameri
cans would not harm them. He would no; be
afraid 20 90 into one of these secret societies
himself, but not to join one. (ApPlause.) What
was the American character They had even
made more of him than lac wished TO be made
of. But people did not kHOU the German char
acter If then supposed that they mere not OPP
posed TO tile extension Of sJaUery. They might
be deceived by the name OF democracy, but
when the question came on this subject they
meet it upon the right side. He was never so
wounded as yesterday, in this Convention.
Mr.. Stephens, of Pennsylvania, had put dag
ger into him. He loved Pennsylvania. He
had slept with one of her daughters thirty five
years. (Laughter.) She was rocked in de-
mocratic cradle. Her relatives 1oere Democrats
such Democrats as himseJ-aud they would
vote for Fremont. (Appause)
SPEECH FROM ANOTHER GERMAN EDITOR.
"John A. Grim, editor of another German
Ill Il
the qualification of his fellow countrymen at
the enjoyment Of the freedom of opinion and
action which they had found in this country.
THE GERMANS WERE WILLING TO JOIN
ANY PARTY THAT WILL AID THEM TO
TO LIBERTY AND FREE
SOIL, AND PUT AN END TO SLAVERY.
They have fought for liberty, sword in hand,
in Germany. AND WERE WILLING TO
FIGHT FOR IT HERE. When the Germans
heard that there was q new party raised for
freedom they said "that is the party for us
WE WILL JOIN THAT AND FIGHT FOR
IT TO TIE DEATH. AS long as the repub-
licans would treat them like freemen they
would stand by the party to the death"
SPEECH FROM A PALE FACED JUDGE.
Judge IIoady, of Ohio, a pale gentleman,
and rather young and enthusiastic for judge,
got upon the platform and SAID that they had
placed Ohio on the right in the Convention,
and he would head the column in November.
He read letter from Mr.. Chas
Reemein, German gentleman who had neCer
UOted upon tie republican ticket, but 1hO noe
predicted tie triumph Of Fremont
In this connection, the following des-
patch which we find in the Louisville Dem
ocrat of the oath inst, is significant:
CINoINNArI, June 23.-An immense Mass
Meeting was he'd tonight to ratify the nomi-
nations of Fremont aud Dayton. 1t is esii-
mated that eight or ten Thousand persons were
present Edward d. Mansfield presided. The
meeting was addressed by Hon. Caleb B. Smith
Chss Reemelin, Judge Hnadly, and Others
A VERY LARGE PROCESSION OF GER
MANS WITH TRANSPARENCIES JOINED
THE MEETING.
The following item from the Cincinnati
Commercial of Monday, is also important,
as showing the drift Of foreignism
There was a significant Republican ratifca-
ton gathering OF about a thousand Germans
at the Assembly Rooms on Court street, Sat
urday night A series of resolutions were
passed. strongly endorsing the action of the
Republican Convention at Philadelphia. A
letter from Charles Reemelin, going heartily
for Fremont aud Dayton was read. Speeches
Were made by Judge Stalo aud Fred. Hassa-
rsuk, advocating the election of the RepubIi-
can ticket. +. Rapp, editor of the Tunzeitung,
(the organ of the Order of Turner's through
out the United States, which has a circulation
Of near ten thousand made warm Fremont
speech. There is no question, but the German
element is definitely with emphasis, enlisted
for The war, aud at work IN the Republican
cause.
These are the unmistakable signs of what
foreigners think Of Southern Slavery, and
,.h,, ,b,,. ara ,,,;llin,, IN do 70 rravapt ;,s