Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-17
RLAoK REpuRL1cAN ANp Know Norn1NeIsM
AGAIN FRATERNIZING.

AOALN 1hA46hNAL1NNs
These twin brothers in iniquity are again in
fraternal embrace in Pennsylvania. as they are in
every other Northern State without exception We
believe Indeed, they have become, all through the
North, nearly one and the same organization so far
as political results ore concerned EfcteA Abolition
ism was early ingrafed upon the young aud vigorous
stock Of now-NOthingism in New England; and
the two have blended into one. Aunion of these two
! factions have been effected in Pennsylvania, and
they have nominated ticket for Governor, &c., to
be supported by their Joint suffrage at the next
election. In Tennessee, those Know Nothings WHO
are ashamed of the association with Black Repub-
icanism in the North, are taking great pains to
mislead the public mind on this point. They are
afraid to let it be known that Americanism" and
Black Republcanism are going hand in hand to-
| ge;her through the present campaign in Pennsyl-
vania # any % our Know-Nothing friends here
disposed to deny this fact, refer them to the
card of John J. Clyde President of the Pennsylvania
State Council. Read it, " Americans" all you who
opposed TO association in the remotes degree
with Black Republicans an tell how you like
| it. Read it, Democrats and Old Line Wings,
and charge it home upon your Know Nothing adver-
saries, that they are giving aid and comfort to
party here in Tennessee, whose brethren have been
Abotionized throughout the North. Here is the
card Of Mr. Clyde. How do you like it
ITO ALL True AMERIcANs.-A few straight out
| Americans who forreason best known tothemselves
dsapprove of the union movement which resulted in
the nomination of David ilmot for Governor have
issued call for an American State Convention at
| Lancaster on the 3D. of June. There has been no
response to the call, except in Que or two counties
| the mass of the Americans deprecatlng the move
| meRt as one designed to distract and divide the
Opposition, and give aid and comfort TO the Demo
o'dte anti-Amerieau, pro-slavery party Tde Ameri-
OF various counties fully aud fairly repre-
scented in the State Convention their delegates went
there in good faith, prepared to abide the result,
whatever il might be-and casting aside all personal
preferences, the Americans of The State generally
cordially iudOrse the action of the Convention and
| will give hearty support 20 the nominees. The
evidence of this may be found in the action Of the
State Council, and most of the subordinate Councils
Many honest Americans were misled last year. and
made to play - second fiddle" To the Democratic
party and their Foreign Romish allies They will
De careful not TO make similar fatal mistake this
| year. The tone and temper of the American press
throughout the State indicate that the union move
ment is complete and perfect in all its parts and
| that the Americans and Republicans, occupying the
same platform and rallying under the same banner,
will present solid front 10 the Ronsh and Slavery
battalions, and march onward to certain victory.
The right spirit is abroad and all attempts sIrAct
and divide the Opposition will prove abortive.
JOHN J. CLYDE
| 8 President Of the PsHRsylroaiG STATE Council"