Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-28

more FOrney1sms-SsS quatter SOvereIgnty.o
A New York member of Congress, of the
Republican party, who has made himself both
famous and infamous by his corrupt Congress
sional course, has recently visited Washington
city on important business with the Presi
dent" and the oire soorEers of tie Union of.
purpose Of transferring the Republican vote Of
New York to the Democratic State candidates
in consideration Of the support of Fremont by
the Democrats Of New York for President
This exchange of political support would be
natural, and ntne masses of the people would
consent to IL, the exchange would be easily cf-
fected. There is but slight difference in pur-
pose between the Democracy of New York,
who follow the lead Of the Van Burens, Coch-
ranes, Fowlers, and the Republicans, under
Greeley, Weed & Co.
| The Free-soil Democrats of New York, who
sustain Mr. Buchanan on the ground Of his
"squatter sovereignty" policy, (Which would
efectually prevent the admission of any more
slave States into the Union, if it should be rat
flied by the South in their supportsf Buchan-
anO have acordial sympathy with the Repub
lican movement to the same end, and there
fore no reason exists, growing out Of any diff
ference in sentiment why they should not ex-
change votes with each other, and thus secure
the defeat Of the Fillmore and Donelson ticket,
both for State officers and Presidential electors
in New York. 1t is well known to all readers
of public newspapers, that the Van Burens,
B-ntons, and Bufalo-platform supporters gen
orally, support Mr.. Buchanan, only on the
ground that he stands upon platform of their
oaon construction.
/ The Republicans were at first horror strick-
en- at the passage Of the Kansas Nebraska
bill, in the fear that slavery would be extended
into territory north Of SO IL degrees of north
latitude, and obtain permanent foothold there
but they have now been advised and under
stand, that whilst it is possible that by fore
ing process, slavery may possibly be incorpo-
rated into the constitution. of Kansas, it cannot
remain there dozen years, and moreover, thst
the natural operation Of the "squatter sover-
eighty" doctrine will ultimately prevent the
formation of another slave State out of terri
tory now belonging to the United States, or
out Of any further territory likely ever to be
acquired by this government Hence, at the
North, the excitement which was created by
the enactment Of the Kansas Nebraska bill has
rapidly subsidized, and will ere long wholly cease
to exist s. ta
The two parties which have hitherto been
regarded as Numerically opposed to each
other, now find themselves seeking on this
point, the same ends, though hitherto by diff
ferent agencies, and it is natural, therefore,
that the leaders Of the sham Democratic and
| sham Republican parties should seek to thwart
the efforts Of the conservative American party,
by such arrangements as those to which we
have adverted The friends Of Colonel Ere
mont, in New York, desire that he shall die
with decency- that he shall receive a respect
able electoral vote, and they are willing to
yield the victory to their sham Democratic
allies, provided u may seem, that they have
been forced by majority to accept doctrine
and a policy, which they now understand will
effect the object and purposes they have at
heart.
1 We may be midnforned as to the nature
and designs Of the visit Of the distinguished
Republican member Of Congress from New
York, to which we have adverted, but, II it be
true, as we are credibly informed, that he him
self declared he had rfmpovtont business Nth