Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-27
Arch bishop Hughes, Seward, Fremont,
and the FOrefgners-A Most Foul Goa
litiOn. y #

q
CONCLUDED.
Notwithstanding the fact itself Is indisputa-
BILE that Fremont is Catholic, and the record
of his marriage is to be found in 81. Peters
Roman Catholic church in this city, and ii
Is equally undeniabe that he promised the
officiating Catholic priest that he would
rear his children in the Catholic faith, the
Northern Republicans perhaps will deny it,
because they would deceive the Americans,
and thus palm him off as an American,
when the members Of the Convention in Phil
adelphia repudiated Americanism and treated
with scorn and contempt the application of
the boiling Americans to be permitted to
affiliate with them. They would neither per-
init such Americans to have voice in the
selection Of the candidates, nor would they
permit those Americans to participate in their
proceedings, but unceremoniously kicked out
Law and his committed
Can North Americans, with these facts, which
none can well deny, before them, aid in the
elevation of the John Chas Fremont, the can
didate Of the Seward and Hughes coalition, the
Roman Catholic whose friends are playing the
game Of Jesuit Priest by assuming to the
Americans that he is an American, and at
the same time counting the foreign vote, by
telling them he is Catholic, and pointing to his
marriage by Catholic Priest as the best evil
dence Of the fact Can any honest man be on
trapped by such JesuitismY Can any lover of
Q free Bible and free schools be deceived into
the support Of the son of Catholic French
vbo hoc ctr.I
intimate friends and associates William H.
Seward has always been opposed to the Amer,
jeans Does any one suppose he would aid in
securing the nomination and election of any
person who even sympsthized with the Amor
icans9 Certainly not
And did not Fremont, when waited upon
by the committee of the Boilers Conven-
ton tell them that he was not an American?
Certainly he did; and yet these men and other
men, who pretend to be Americans are sustain
ing him, after they were treated with the utmost
contempt, and were spit upon by Joshua r.
Giddings and the Philadelphia Convention.
There were Germans in the Philadelphia
from the official journal Of that Convention,
we ciip the following extracts from speeches
made by Germans:
Mr.. Philip Dorscheimer was first called upon,
and introduced TO the audience bv the chairman as
very 6ne-looking Dutchmsn Mr.. Dorscbeimer
acknowledged the compliment to his personal ap- |
pearance, and said thatitwas nearly forty wears
since he first came to this country, and he little
thought at that time that In the course of forty
yesrs he would be called to Buffalo to aid in ston-
ping the aggressons of slavery. He had belonged |
70 the Democratic party nearly the whole time,
and 30 never discovered that anything in the Dem
ocrsttc creed sanctioned the extension Of slavery.
II that was In their creed, he never found il out
During the forty years that he had spent among
The American people, he had been used by them
With great kindness, and no would say to those Of
ois countrymen more lately come that they need
lear nothing here that with ali their secret socie
ies the Americans would not harm them He
you'd not be afsid to go into one of these secret
'orse.'es himself but not to join one. [Appause.
""-s was ue American chsracterY They had