Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-30

ct antScipations. How cruelty bas H. contsnps-
sous silence Of the President aggravated the dck-
ness Of hope deferred
This cutting indifference OF the President has
not been owing TO want oil taste in the nne Arts,
or q repugnance to the Embellishments OF the Capt.
toll He has given magnificent orders 10 an
other sculptor, although unauthorized to DO 80 by
any enactment Of Congress-.
do not mention this with .nvidious intent to-
wards the celebrated artist whom I" His EXcelien-
CIV" has thus honored. Mr.. Powers's friends nell
Their envy the success nor fear the rivalry OF any
man. The world u vide enough for many sculp-
tors; and every true American rtjoces that the
Developments Of native genius seem TO keep pace
with the expanding destiny Of the republic.
sllude to this circumstance only for the pur-
pose Of exhibiting more strikingy the inconsistent
cy Of the President. II he has INDUCED himself
by ordering an Illegal expenditure, involving per-
hans hundred thousand dollars, why should he
not crafty the people BY carrying out the express
ed desire Of Congress, at one fourth OF the cost
I hope he viii, in his response to the resolution,
show US some reason 70 believe that, howsoever
profigate be is politically he has some regard left
for his standing as gentleman. a,g
AcHArEs.
The AMERICAN MEETING To-kIGHT.--Ths friends
Of Fillmore and Donelson, irrespective Of party,
win bold mass meeting In front of the City Hall,
tonight. We hope to see all the friends Of those
distinguished gentlemen present and we cordially
extend an invitation to all-Americans, Wings,
and Demonstrate attend.
Speeches viii be made by several of the most
eminent statesmen of the day, on the subject Of
the pending Presidential election, and the charac-
ter and qualifications Of the several candidates.
We do not hesitate to say that Ii viii be one of the
most interesting meetings ever held in this city I;
a. well FROM the high character and eminent tai
ents of those who viii address it, as from the effect
| it is destined to exert upon the nation at large.
The preparations for the meeting have been
made upon liberal scale. The speakers stand will
be brilliantly illuminated with gas, and the whole
front Of the City Hall viii be beautifully decorated
with flags and transparenoies. 81 1854 gsag
An efficient police force win be in attendance to
prevent disturbances and every precaution will be
taken to secure the comfort of those who may pa.
n =
| ticipate in the meeting. $3.50 81 eo so.
! The Ola Line hixs and the Enquirer.
If there be an old line Wing in the State, says
the Richmond Wbig, who has ever entertained the
slightest notion Of cooperating with the Damocra-
cy in the present campaign, and Of voting for Blu.
chanan, we think he viii at once abandon tina. no.
ton after reading the following extract frm an
article In the Enquirer Of Tuesday Without
indulging IN any comments on this extraordinary
manifesto. at present we simply invite the atter.-
ton Of the old line Wings 70 the portions OF which
we Italicise; and we are sure that no Wing, not
| already dog at heart, can unite with the Denoc
racy in the coming election,
Y" As some persons seem to have mistaken bcth
the motive and object of OUR appeals to old line
Wings, it Is proper that We should acquit our
| sslscs Of the unjust accusations to which such
| u,jaconception exposes US. We tnvits NJ man of
| Wig pr ieiples to join the Democratic party -
Such an overture would be as insulting to him as
unjust TO our party. 4 person ,sith Wig eonvie-
lions cannot consistently and honestly 70 be
ofths Democratic party. 4 psrsai Nth Wig co'i-
y;ctioms can,sot be admitted into the Democratic
qaniratior seithout to some ,rtet corruptiag the
inteyr,ty and de6auchisg les principles. We have
creed which constitutes test Of Democracy; and
which no Wing can honestly subscribe, because it
Il absolutely ,lrreconcilable with the principles
which ne professor. An advocate of protective
farms an0 OF eQerai ag&rdnuizfHient CdunVt CoH-
| sistently enter en- organization based upon the
principles of free trade, strict construction and
State rights and II we consent to such an assocl
| ahon, 1t viii not he long before the Democratic
| party Is destroyed by It's allies.
HWe object to fusion, because Il is consistent
| neither with personal nor political honesty. An
alliance between independent political organizes
| lions is another and very different thing 1t s
not only allowable, but il certain emergencies may
be essential To the best interests Of the country
Such an emergency is the present, which demands
not fusio,, Of all parties in the South, but CO.
operation OF good men for the sake Of the Consti-
tuition and the Union. We ask no Wing to re-
nounce his principles, except from an honest con-
viction OF judgment We fsvite no Wing 70 come
into tie Democratic party, nnisss he chooses volr-
tarily and from conviction 70 allure his dacitst
faith, and to profess allegiance 70 our peculiar
platform" ..s.,.-grr.,r
/ mr.. FillmOre,s Arrival Home Enthusias-
tic Reception by his Friends and Neish-
b0rs. I'm
h& BUFFALO, June %, 1856.
Mr. Tillmores reception was the greatest public
demonstration that ever {, anspired IN this city
Early in the morning the stores and public build
ings were lavishly decorated with Gags and banners
4 and devices, in the best taste imaginable. Main