American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-16


Rnmarbs Of Daniel UlIman OfNsw York.
Of lhs American Convention. on
taking the chair at the Syracuse cOuvsn'
ton, held on the elh inst, Mr.. Ullman
said:
BRETmRES AND FELtow. CInzESs: feel
but too sensibly the high honor you bave
done NE, and tender you my Wsrmest
thanks. Sharing 10 all the past triumphs
snd sd1ersilies Of the American party.
shall remain faithful TO is future. { Cheers
Il congratulate you on the high position
now occupied by the Anerieau organiza-
lion. Those principles which. when FIRST
epunciaied. caused many to start. are now
adopted BY many,who rank themselves as
our opponents. We bAye seen two great
parties in congress shaking lhs Union by
their .diGsentichs, until the glorious band OF
Afhericau Senator and Representatives said
to The waters, "Peace. be STILL"
The sovereignty Of the people was wins
dieeled. and the people Nf Kansas. res
pohding, have stamped tie seal Of iDfamy
on this corrupt Epd reckless National Ad,
miDistration. Opr blaiiormis stronger and
rroader than ever before, You have come
together to decide upon questions Of mo-
menious intefest. This day teens with
events which will reoch beyond the CON
fines OF this State. and will not cease in
their effects until far distant future. !,
Wake Up. then. and by alllhe Victori,s and
defeats Of the past, let us this day 10 holh-
ing, ay nothing, to compromise our po-
stion and nationality. Let Us do nothing
that will prevent us in the future iromsbe-
ing able to clasp each and every State oI
the Union in our embrace.
Brethren. again l return YOU my thanks
and await your pleasure. [Cheefs
The Tribnne Of Friday, says:
The attempt TO combine the two parties
represented at Syracuse in united effor
against the abhorred measures and th'
corrupt and iaithless men OF the Buchanan
Democracy. appears to have failed. w
regret this result, but are not surprised a
it. A little more experience seems to b.
, necessary TO the masses or to the leader
Of the two parties. A combination OF then
is inevitable, but the time for il has no
ct arrived. But though the anticipated
> cooperation has thus been prevented so ia
: as the State is concerned. we trust 1t ma
yet he found practicable in the Congress
, iOnal Districts. especially where the tw
: parties acting separately are sure to t
beaten by the common foe. :"
9 II will be recollected that the Republ
can and State Conventions met at Syracu'
on the 9th inst, to make State nomination
! and il possible, TO unite the entire oppos
ton Locofoco misrue We have res
Al the very full report Of both Convention
d by Horace Greeley, the New York Tri
% une, and have NJ hesitation in saying tb
, the American Convention acted with gre
n liberalitS, dignity and justice, and that Il
Republican Convention by majority of
j. members manifested disposition TO adhe
,g to its ultra sectional doctrines: this, al
l. this alone was the cause Of failure to un
e. the opposition.
d. We commend the remarks Of .,Mr. u
Of man as above stated. as containing in br
r. thetiue position and true policy Of all tr
ful Americans.
The 7th plank Of the American Plato
OK adopted by the American Convection
'nr Philadelphia, in February, 1856, viii
mel change Of the naturalization laws. CON
ms luts the principal bone Of contention.
m The 7lh plank Of said Platform rel
en- thus: ..,..s. .t.s.r saws sts.e.
'ay 7th. We recognize the right OF the
tive born and naturalzed citizens Of
Ir. United States. permanently resicing in I
ror Territory thereof. TO frame their consti
: ton and laws, and to regulate their dom
'"' tic and social affairs IN their own mo
en suhjec: only TO the provisions OF the f
ink eral Constitution. with the privilege Of
& mission into the Union whenever they b
:. the requisite populauqn for one Repres
Gu. tative IN Congress. Provided alwoys, I
- HOHe Uut lUOS6 WHO are CItILeUS u lilc
.ent led States; under the constitution aud i
thereof, and who have fixed residence
us any such Territory, ought to participat
tho the formation of the constitution. or in
~ enactment OF laws for said Territory
heu State.
n'o We adhere to this plank as the true
position Of popular sovereignty"
'''" to this a prudent amendment Of the n
we raliAation laws. and total prohibition
o' criminal and pauper emigatloh; and
eign dictation, and you have Dur poll
creed, faith and practice.
ion' INTO all .yahiing Farms, see advertisenOl
of Hammonton Lands.
ourt ~-To those OF our readers wan
ohm anything in the Dry Goods line, We W
be say that our old friend P. Bope has
We received his extensive Fall and WI
we stock. Having selected his own stool