Daily American organ., 1856-02-15

Mr. Wadsworth, now Of the Senate We recol-
lect " made few remarks" at the Buffalo Conven-
ton in ls4s. The Albany correspondent viii there
fore find that be " did honor 10 the Democracy OF
Buffalo" eight years ago. His deep voice" Is not
new TO public speaking
The North Carolina Herald is not complimentary
70 the New York Softs. 1t speaks in plain terms
Of them thus:
A more venal, graceless set Of scamps never
lived. Ready at any moment to sell their birth
right for mess of pottage; ready for the spoils Of
Office, TO eat dirt at the bidding Of Franklin Pierce
to renounce all their principles and advocate
ones, totally irreconcable and altogether variant
with those advocated by them for years A noto-
rous baud Of Abolitonists, followers Of Martin Van
Buren in 1913, who now, for the sake of the plum
der, have gone through the miserable farce of
adopting In convention resolutions approving the
Administration, and have got their delegates ready
for the Cincinnati Convention of June next. From
such National Democrats may we OF the south be
delivered
The late election of Speaker at Washington
being the topic of conversation, wit remarked
that the glory and shame of the Democratic par
ty are associated with their wars against Banks.
True replied by-stander, the triumph of Banks
is conclusive proof that Pierce is not Jack
son.
A correspondent of the Schoharie Democratic
Republican writes rs follows 10 that paper:
The late Soft Shell Convention at Syracuse was
principally composed of the Buffalo platform men
Of lS4S, who then and there resolved to support
Van Buren, for President and to " fight on and
ever" for their Wilmot Proviso Soft Shell Aboli-
ton Platform, and then and there declared the
great Democratic party dissolved What farce
i3 this whole affair What miserable, degra-
ding position these worthless occupyl-men who
stood up few years ago, declaring that they
had at last awakened to the recognition of u
great principle--that negro slavery was a carse
and damnng stain upon the American people
and their political mission would be hereafter
TO oppose the extension of slavery into territory
now free;n therefore their opposition to General
Cass, because he was opposed to the great Will
mot Proviso scheme, and unworthy of their sup
port--that Daniel S. Dickinson, who voted for
Texas annexation, and contemned by the /" Free
Democracy" Of the North. Here are the same
men, for the purpose of continuing their hold
upon the official pap, willing to subscribe to the
following resolutions, passed at Syracuse on the
10th inst Resolutions one and two contain the
following:
"That the agitation OF the slavery question by
the people of the non-slaveholiing States, with
view to impair the security of the domestic insti-
tutions Of the South, whether pursued in political
conventions or by discussions in Congress- is ty-
ranny that should be resisted by every good cit
zen"
Can these men be sincere? If they are, why
were they not satisfied with the delegates chosen
last fall by the National Democrats of this State to
attend the National Convention at Cincinnatia /
fear there is " something rotten in Denmark" Ii
their delegates should be admitted at the National
Convention, their object would then be accomplish
ed and they would be the same rampant Abolition
lists they were in '48. Does anybody believe these
men have changed their viewsg Will all the res
olutions they can pass make the world believe that
their real opinions (if they have any at ally not
now what they we're eight years SINGER
Yours, truly,
The st. Louis Democrat, Colonel Benton's organ,
nominates Judge Wayne, of the United States Su
preme Court for President
The Sunday Atlas, edited by the ti-Fugitive-
Save-Law Alderman, Herrick, and the Sunday
Mercury, edited by s. s. Southwortb, of Tyler par
ty memory are out for James Buchanan for Presi-
dent. There is always disposition to jump astride
the leading horse and Mr.. Buchanan is leading the
field now. Well may he exclaim, save me from
my friends!"
The Knoxville (Tenn.) Standard is energetcaly
advocating the claims of Andrew Johnson.
The Louisiana Democratic State Convention is
called to meet at Baton Rouge on the second Mon
day in March.
The Baltimore Republican publishes the address
Of the Dallas Democrats of Philadelphia, the copy
Of which it says
Has been furnished US by enthusiastic friends OF
Mr. Dallas in this city, whose desire for its appear
ance has in no degree abated by his recent ap-
pointment to the very important position of Min
i,ter to the Court Of ST. James.
The Hon. S. A. Douglas has reached Washing
ton. His health is greatly improved He is in fine
spirits. This news viii be gratifying to his many
friends and admirers in this city.
The Alabama State Sentinel thinks the probabl-
tiles are now very strong for the nomination of
Dallas and Davis by the Cincinnati Convention.
We have not yet been able to find the names of
the Mississippi delegates to the Cincinnati Conven-
ton in any of our Southern exchanges. 1t is re-
ported there are over 800 Of them, but we find no
warrant for that report in the official proceedings
of the State Convention--which however do not
give the names Of the delegates
The Trenton True American of Monday calls on
the Democratic State Committee of New Jersey to
issue call for State convention to elect Pres
dental delegates. 1t says
The Democracy of the State are eager for the
fray and the call of the committee for a meeting
of the convention will be cheerfully aud promptly
responded to.
II. j. Glowacker, a delegate on the Soft delega-
ton to the Cincinnati Convention, it appears, was
q Cass Hunker in 1S4S, and not Barnburner. So
we are assured on good authority, and, though
sorry to find Mr. Glowacker in such bad company
as he u.s. it is but justice to him and to readers
70 set his record right. Think of rcpudia
ting the corner stone in ls4s recognising it the
:" head of the corner in 1855, and again repudia
ting it in 1856! Does not such aexibiity deserve
the name of Softf
gentleman informed few days since, that
in recent conversation with Gen. Cass, relative
70 the Presidency, that distinguished statesman
alluded to Mr.. Dickinsons name being possibly
brought before the National Convention, and re-
marked, a. All, my friend, Mr.. Dickinson is too
rood and upright man, too sincere and infexibe
patriot to attain the Presidency"
Politics are running higher in New Hampshire
than for the last twenty years. Mass meetings are