Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-29
The Consolidation or Peoples Party
Black spirits and white, Blue spirits and grey; Mingie. mingle, minple
Mln2ie. nllngle. mlngle
 You that mingle may.'

You that mingle may"
 We have watched, with some interest the formation or specialization of the new party All the leading black republican and American organs at the north, with few exceptions, have wheeled into line. The New York Tribune calls all those who took ground against the administration OF the Kansas question, "mo- hers" and calls for "a generous forgetfulness of obsolete differences"
 The New York Commercial says that the Americans and black republicans "united, would form an irresistible opposition" An abo. lition paper, in reviewing its forces has the fol- lowing article:
 The Richmond Whig says "the formation of new party is the great and permanent neces- sity of the times" The Commercial Adver- tiser declares that:
 The times are propitous for the movement The action of the republicans in Congress on the Crittenden amendment has wiped out the stain of sectionallsm in that party, and placed it on broad national ground On that ground they were frankly and consistently met bv the South Americans and Douglas democrats. Out of this united action has grown spirit of har- mony, north and south, and it only remains for the people to sustain their congressional repre- sentatives in the position they have taken.
 The Albany Knickerbocker finds that "the rank and file go for the new movement to man. They see that the opposition must unite and conquer, divide and be defeated Unless they unite we will have four tickets in the field the Buchanan democrats, the Douglas demo- crats, the Americans and the republicans. With the opposition divided by three, the friends of "our beloved President' can elect President In 1860 with as much ease as "(alling off roof"
 The Troy Whig is in favor of "a cordial and bona -tide union independent of State organiza- ton, and independent, too, of dictation from any quarter The Brooklyn Star pertinentlv asks; let us of the opposition remain divided and antagonistic and Buchananism must tri- umph; let us unite, and democracy is doomed Shall we unite" The Phlade phia Gazette says the various southern whg and American journals speak in favor of the new combina. tlon; and that fin Philadelphia everybody is beginning to regard it as having superseded the American and republican organizations, and the case is pretty much the same in the interior ot Pennsylvania Says the Chicago Demo- crat:
 
 ment begun at Buffalo. It will be productive of great good It will set an example that we hope will be initiated in all the States of the Unon.'
 The Albany Statesman, the leading Ameri can paper of New York, thus gracefully falls into the ranks:
 The American and republican parties in this State find themselves arrayed against con- mon enemy. They find themselves opposing the policy of the national administration on the great and single issue which gave origin and strength 10 the republican party. The Ameri- cans hnd the republican party yielding up the ! ultra sentiments which could have had no i'm mediate application, and which could have no | practical solution, and accepting the more care fully considered and conservative principles which had governed the American organization. Here is a common bond of union.' The Lockport Courier cannot see wherein it l Is not as proper to redeem a State and nation by such means, (union for the sake of the Union) as town or village' The Medina Tribune. though it thinks the republican party "a good organization as 1t is,' and that its principles are true yet it wants "a party that shall embrace Crlttenden, Bell. Winter Davis, and other pa- triotic men in the south, as we'll as Seward. Sumner, Douglas, and other patriotic men in the north. And at the present time there is an opportunity to effect such an organzation.'
 The Livingston Republican argues that there is to-day between the great mass of the Ameri- can and republican parties hardly an essential point of difference. Why then should they not act together? As long as the opposition is divided, so long will democracy triumph. And in this triumph both the other parties lose every principle for which they are contending.
 Another leading republican journal, whose name we have lost, contends that the time for the union of the opposition forces in the country. has fully come, and desires powerful national party, fresh from the people, and free from party shackles
 | The Philadelphia Inquirer, that staunch and sensible journal, speaking of its own State takes the same view of the matter and affirms: | 'The only chance for overthrowins the party now III power, as well as the on y hope of seeing any part of either American or republican prin- clp'es practically triumphant, and exerting their just influence in the councils of the nation. is to 1 inaugurate peoples party in the State and na- l tion. Philadelphia has set a noble example with brilliant success
 | We believe that the nomination of a repub- can ticket for next falls election would result in inevitable defeat Neither have we any ! American, or even an old fashioned whig ticket. But we believe, on the contrary that a peoples ticket, formed in the mode and manner of that Tn our own city, would be tri1mphantv suc- cesstul. In support of such ticket, all could and would enthusiastically unite who desire to rebuke the misdoings of the present national ad- minlstration, be they wings, Americans, repub- licans or democrats'
 Not only have the know nothing and aboli- tion presses joined in this movement, but the following will show how they managed to se- cure temporary triumph in Philadelphia, and the course they intend to pursue to carry the keystone State
 The Opposition United-Call for State Convention.
 The untef American, republican and peo- pe's committee of superintendence for the citv of Philadelphia, earnestly desirous to extend and perpetuate that union of the elements of opposition to the present national administra- tlon. which in this city has lately resulted in such brilliant success do hereby respectfully suggest and recommend to the State commit tees representing those several elements of op position, that the call upon the citizens of Penn