Daily American organ., 1856-04-24

apprehension with tho yea, u InurSton, DO
observed. voted for Mr.. Wsndsa for Pubic Print
er, Although elected TO the Hooss Of Representa-
tives By the Amsricsns)
Mr.. Haven, Of New York, opposed the motion
to reconsider, ssour report Of yesterdays proceed
ings showed; as also did Mr.. Humphrey Marshall.
Of Kentucky. Mr.. Howell Cobb, Of Georgia, and
Mr.. Clingman, Of North Carolina, advocated the
motion.
Mr.. Humphrey Marshall moved to lay the motion
Of Mr.. Thurston on the table. The question was
taken and agreed to by the following vote:
YEAS Messrs. Albright, bingham, Bishop Bliss,
Brenton, Broom, Clark Of Connecticut, Clawson, Col
fAx, Cox, Craige, Cumbsck, Damrell, Davis Of Mary
land. Davis Of Massachusetts, Dean, Dodd. Eustis
Evans, Foster, Giddings, Gilbert, Greenwood, Har-
lam Harris Of Maryland, Harrison, Haven, Hoffman,
Holloway, Horton Of Ohio, Hnghston, Kelly, knapp
Iindlcy Mace. II. Marshall Of Kentucky, McCsrty,
Miller Of New York, Morgan, Morrill, Murray, Peck,
Perry Petit, Porter Pringle Puryssr Resde, Ready
Ritchie, Rivers Robbins Roberts ssbin, Sspp Scott
Trafon, Underwood, Walk, Wade, WaIdron, Walker,
Wash ourne Of Illinois, Wsshburn Of Maine Watson,
Wheeler, Wood, Woodwork, and Zollico6er-79.
NAYS Messrs. Aiken, Barclay, Barksdale, Bell,
Bennett of N. York, Bennett of Mississippi, Bocock
Lowie Boycs, Branch, Burnett Campbell of Ken
tucky C4Gfss, Clingman, Cobb Of Georgia, Cobb of
Alabama Covodc, Ora0in, Davidson, Denver, Dow
dell, Earie, Florence, Galos0dy, 0oode, GrosO, Her
bert, Jones Of Tennessee Keitt, Kidwell Letcher,
Lumpkin. Marshall Of Illinois, Aatteson, Maxwell,
McMun, Miller Of Indiana, Mott McAols, Oliver Of
New York, Pslton, Phelps, Quitman, Runin, Sage,
Ssndidgs, Savage, Seward. Shorter, Spscner, Stan
Warner, Wells Williams, Winslow, Woodruff, and
Wright of Tennessee
II will be seen by the above statement that
twenty-five Republican" members voted on Tnes-
day virtually in favor Of granting 20 per cent extra
enormous amounts annually paid them for their
services. Yet those printers are both prominent
Democrats, and one of them is the editor Of the
Union, the government organ. This gratuity of
20 per cent undoubtedly intended, IL received,
to be employed as corruption fund in the ensu-
ing election. So that prominent Republicans
were leagued with Democrats in the attempt to
draw from the Treasury an enormous amount Of
money, to be used for the purpose of perpetuating
the power Of tho present dynasty
It tmsy be that these Republican" gentlemen win
seek to justify themselves with their constituents
for imparting this " aid and comfort to the ene-
my, by asserting that q portion Of the profits on
the public printing is to accrue to certain Repub-
lican" journals, or to certain individuals OF the
" Republican party, who are greatly in need Of
the "root Of all evil@ This may be the case.
There may have been such . bargain made be-
tween certain high contracting parties, the result Of
which was tho election Of Wendell. But would
this consideration justify the Republicans in
taking from the Treasury 20 per cent more than
the law allows for the printing, merely to crafty
the greed of few needy political hacks or to
build up the broken fortunes Of a few bankrupt
newspaper proprietors. From the Democrats, the
country expects nothing better-but it has right
to look for an honest policy in the " Republcan !"
party since the publication Of its recent high-sound-
ing proclamation Of the purity Of its principles and
the immaculacy Of its conceptions.
.g1 Alarmed.
The New York Times makes another significant
confession to the effect that the Republican party
at present organized, with sectionasm for its
foundation, must fail /; that It must esohew abol-
tionism, and become National; must shake of the
Garrisons, the Greeleys, and the red-mouthed men
of that sort and that the proposition to run A.
P. Granger for Governor Of New York would and
should be disastrous.
Mr.. Granger is the member from the Onondaga
district, who made such an ultra abolition speech
in the House recently. We regret to perceive that
he is regarded unavailable, after eating so much
Republican dirt and eating it. too, as ifhe liked
it. We did hope that Erastus Brooks or Daniel
Ullmann would have the pleasure Of annihilating
just such man as Amos p. Granger.
Granger being ruled OF the course as wind-bro-
ken and spawned, who next will be trotted out ?
Why not the editor Of the Times himselfs He
has been carping at the Brookses" for good
many years. Why not take the field in person,
with sharpe's rife and the Times for wadding, and
shoot freedom" into every electQr Of New York; :
Pourquoi non
What does Orestes Brownson ssy9 He has
had chance to speak in New York, in Catholic
meeting, convened to form Library Association y
He made speech, and among other things said
!" There were at least 100000 Papists in the
United States and their numbers entitled them to
consideration.
=" The Papists have to Romanise these
United States, and make this Popish country
We are now in IS good condition to make this a
Romanist country, as we're the early Christians to
offer up sacrifces in the Catacombs, because they
had no other place. Applause The country
must be Romanixed, and the way to do it is by lit
erature- This was q reason why Dr. Brownpn
would aid the Society, by his feeble power and bis
feeble means, and he hoped his audience would do
the same" [Great applause.
The country must be Romanizedl America
must be Rome Away with free Bible, free
schools, religious tolerstion, free press and civil
liberty Welcome to full-orbed Romish system
with its Inquistion its superstition, its cruelty its
utter denial Of the rights of mani is there no need
of an American party, to embody an American SEN
timent, and do away with all thisf
The Rev. Nathan Rice, of St. Louis, is distin-