Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-26
Isms FusinE.

The foreign voters In the United States have
heretofore constituted very important portion
of the Democratic party: without them 1t is
universally conceded that that party would at all
times have been in minority rs a national party.
Feeling the Importance, therefore, of these vo-
tiers, without whom they could neither obtain
nor retain possession of the Federal Govern
| ment, the Democrats have heretofore been the
friends, apologists, and defenders, Of their for
eign allies, and have, on their account, placed
themselves in an unnatural and antagonistic
relation to the american party, which, on
their account, they have opposed with exceed
ing bitterness and on which they have heaped
all sorts Of calumny.
Hon. J. Clancy Jones, It cannot be for
gotten, as sort of propitiatory offering to
"our foreign allies" introduced resolution
into the Democratic caucus, at the commence
ment Of the present session, which was adopt
ed by the caucus, and was most insulting to
the Americans. We hope he has seen the
folly and injustice Of that act; il not he soon
will.
But what do we now see in taking glance
at the political chess board at the North, at the
East, and at the West Do we see sour Cor
eign allies" coming up gratefully and manfully
to the support of that party which has SO long
nursed them in its own bosom, and beautifully
fed them from the public tables No. no; not
at all. On the contrary, they are marching,
| in large masses, over to the Black Republi-
cans, and ranging themselves under that
banner which spreads, its funereal folds like q
pail over the whole country north Of the Ohio
and Mason's and Dixon's line; and are gather
ing together their legions with view to over
throw, rout and annihilate their late loving
friends, the Democrats. Under the guiding
genius of tJohn, the fusion between the Black
Republicans and the foreigners in the United
States is becoming perfect and complete; hence
forth they will be zone and indivisible."
In return, or as an inducement for the for.
eigners to give their support to the Black Re
publican party, Mr.. Henry Pike--comes for.
ward and pens the following note, which we
observe was read to German Fremont Club
and will be read, we suppose, to all the foreign
clubs at the North, to-wit:
4 hn ptTrOHhhy hcuuniHtou WIN SOiOnti FIc'
mont, and he (Fremont) has assured me that he
would IL elected, veto any bill sbridging the Natu.
ralization laws"
| Win you please inform our American friends Of
thiss Yours very respectfully,
NEW YoRK, July l9, 1866,
| We reiterate Mr. Pixies request, while we
ourselves are endeavoring to comply with it
Will you please to inform our AMERICAN
| friends Of this2' We trust our american
friends will take due note Of the fact and act
accordingly. What say those prqtessed Amer
icans who are now doing all in their power to
elect FremontH Can they not see what com
pany they are inf Can they not perceive that
theirs is the foreign party; that it is antag,
onistic to Anerieanism' Do they want any
further evidence of the fact that Fbreignis'n
and Black Repu5licanisns have fused into
one solid mass Surely they must see this,
and 20 must the Democratic, for il stands out
TO the view Of the whole world AN uSDEsrABLE,
"rIxEp FACT"