The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-16
copvsntions of the spurious Democracy.

4
4 The old Democratic party, that noble, glorious
old party that stood up for the poor man 5 rights
/ and the spread Of popular freedom and social
equality, had one great quality that the miserable
| organization which now claims the name Of De-
mocracy, has never exhibited, and the want of
which proves that it is sham and spurious Itwas
bold free and outspoken, that great old party; its
exponents were men of sense and men OF standing;
its delegates to promugate in conventions the sem
tiinents actuating the masses and the principles
! governing that sentiment, and to place true and
reliable candidates before the party for Office,
were men OF whom no one member of the party
was ashamed; honest, sincere, earnest, intelligent
| men, whom nobody was ashamed to own, and with
whom all could affiliate. Look at the present
Convention, at the list Of delegates composing the
conclayes Of the unterrifed Just run your eyes,
staunch old Democrat, over that list American
Democrat, how your heart must swell with pride
and pleasure to read over those ilustrous names
| just glance with us over a few of them in the
County Convention, whose business it is to select
! candidate for Judge Of our most important local
court to decide upon the rights, property, liberty
and lives OF American citizens, to select candidates
/ TO keep your Court records, and seals where the
| naturalization is done and certificates given that
4 confer upon the raw Importation OF last month
the high privileges Of an American citizen. Just
read this bright array Of 1o5roths o'6oys:"
4 Morris Egan, Hugh Boyle, VIM. Boillen, Martin
4 Cahl, Jno. Cosgrove, Michael Costello, Machael
Cahil Thomas Carr George Cromneely, Thomas
CARTRIDGE, Edward Cassidy, Francis Clark, Pat
rick Donahuo, Michael Develn, Philip Devine,
i Michael Donohou, Jno. Daily, Jno. Deveny, Chas
Il Devein, Jno. Donohoue, Patrick Donohue, Robert
flanagan, Archibald Foster James Francis Gal
! lagher, Charles Giigan, Thomas d. Grady, Peter
Glack en-, Jos. Geiss, Bernard Gun, Patrick Green,
Francis Gallagher, Edward Gillen, g. Heishly,
| Andrew McChrystal James McPeak, James Nc
Coy, jr. Terrence Monahan, Thomas Mccain,
Patrick McDonough VIM McMullin, James Nc
Kenna, Patrick Mcfarland, p. 7. Mccormack VIM.
McCaAdless John McCombs, James McMenamin,
i Alexander McClintock, Bernard McMenamin,
Joseph Mclaughlin, Edward McGoyern, James
Mclaughlin, Joseph L. Mcneil John II. McGee
i David McVey, Michael Magee, Gwen McManus
Patrick Mcbride, John Mckinley, James Aman,
James McGrahanagen, p. Mccartney, Lewis Kee-
gah, T. x. Kelly, Jno. Kane, J. Kelly, John
0Hara, James O'Donnel, John Brien, Edward
/ Power Geo. +. Reilly, 3. Ryan, Michael Sweeney,
4 Owen Seery, Henry T. Schegan, John w Tuly,
i John Tbbin, Thomas Timmons, Edward Walsh,
j John Lynch.
j How do you like 'em, American Democrats2
4 Only think, American born Democrats, how you
i must cringe and beg these pure Democrats before
4 you can get nomination for an office in your
1 bwn country. Apply to the priest and beg the
I bog-trotters to go for you. How delighted you
| must be; how admirable the Democratic delegate
elections to send such jewels Of intelligence and
/ patriotism to make tickets up for American DEM
pcrats to vote viii American Democrats forget
their manhood, and submit to these indignities
We should think not but we guess they will. It's
quite delightful thing to have the Catholic Irish
men make the ticket, that the poor ignorant
| American born Democrat must ote.--Ptila. Sun.
ARRIVAL OF STEAMER BALTIC.
Nnw YORK, Sept. l4.-The American mail stea-
mer Baltic arrived at this port this morning, bring
/ ing dates from Liverpool to the I'd inst
The news from India is continuation Of the
details of scenes of horror, but incident of
| importance had TRANSFERRED.
Diplomatic relations have been resumed with
| Constantinople
! Macauley, the historian, lie to be raised to the
! English peerage.
The English crops have been secured in fine
-"ndition.
c.. Nothing definite with regard to the At
There is ~
lantic Telegraph. : TEEN with fnr-
! The details Of the Indian muffin, - des-
/ ther atrocities. The French papers publish
patch affirming that mutiny had shown itself at
| Bombay, but had been suppressed.
The United States frigate San Jacinto and Ports
mouth and Levant were at Shanghae, July 4th.
A conference had been held there between Lord
Egin and the French and the English COM
mandeT. &.
The Emperors Napoleon and Alexander are to
meet shortly at Darmstadt.
The British Minister at Florence has retired
from his post on account Of an alleged insult in
matter of etiquette.
The French settlements in India were tranquil.
Private letters from India state that the mutiDeers
were short of ammunition.
| The China correspondent Of the London Times
gives the following as the course Of action TO be
pursued by Lord Elgin. He will proceed with the
| feet TO the mouth of the Perko, near Pekin,
whence he will transmit to the Emperor, a letter
requiring him within specified time, either to re-
cognzc or repudiate the acts of his officers at Cam
| ton. if otherwise, Lord Elgin will at once de-
| clare war, occupy Canton and take further mca-
sures to bring the Emperor to reason ~
The silk crop in China has been abundant, and
Of very good quality. aH
Later by the Persia.
4 The London underwriters Of the Atlantic cable
offer the company Se l-2 per cent, and relinquish
all claims for ealvage pi.
Eleven more regiments are under orders for In
| dia. e.A
The Court of Assizes at Paris has condemned
Ledru Rollin, Mazzini, and others, TO deporta-
ton.
The Atlanta American says:
"Wc have il from gentleman of undoubted
veracity, recently returned from Kansas, that
Governor Walker assured him that his inaugural
address was written out in Washington city, and
submitted to the President and full Cabinet
that it was approved by them, and, by request OF
the President, he (Waker) stopped on his way at
Chicago, and submitted it to Stephen A.. Douglas,
who also approved it heartily ~
II needed no additional evidence TO establish
these facts. They were conclusively established
by the Governors giving his inaugural to the cor
respondent of the New York Herald, before he
left Washington, assuring the correspondent that
the message was approved by the President The
message was made public in Kansas on the 9th
Of May, and on the 8lst of May, four days there
after, and before it could possibly have reached
Washington, the correspondent enclosed it to the
New York Herald, in which it was published on
the I'd OF June, just one week before it was pub
/ lished by other New York papers, who waited
I'll they received copy from Kansas. These
| facts showed that the message was written in
! Washington, and no sane or honest man will
doubt that il was written there TO be submitted to
| Mr.. Buchanan, and that it was so submitted and
approved by him. The circumstances in them
selves form conclusive evidence, without the
| nf Walkpr who said In WASHING tOn