Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-07

ow, would the fact that We solicited Union Of The oppo-
ston prove that fusion has been perfected sue arsu
AMERICAN, who, by the as looking Of bis
Rss sOa oe' were % soo aaion with an HERES mSSa
nhs pocket? Neither would soliciting Of the OPP
position prove that afuson been peTctea -ga1laer.s
Exactly! Buff the juaiorEditOr of the Banner,
Eho is also fundamentally unencunbersd he'd recsiE-
ed as favorable responses from his sweetheart, as be
has received from the Northern Opposition, to his
proposals for union, tho nupiials would have been
celebrated some time since. There was 10 eoquet-
~ or backwardness exhibited on ether side between
the Northern and Southern Opposition. The atfec-
ton was mptual-the proposition was made aud &C.
cFPted, the friends of both parties consented, andhe
bsnus Of wedock have been published. The affair
is no longer secret, and wo violate no confidence
in laying the negotiations before our readers;
"Tbe future Of the Opposon is in hands II de-
ponds themselves whether not the country shall he re-
eYei q the grieyous affection Of democratic misru iee
Ba .''ss''' : p''''i' ''''I = - V'''-''
'is paper is pretty ven understood to the policy Of
Republicans will II rossIe union OF the Opposition
in the contest before us ."8e.o York. 2if1nae.
eve united compact Organization Of all the Gle
opposition against he Democracy the next
Presidential campaign. "-Rief1oad Bhig
'The Democratic party rOuted lines broken, s
forming bqtriofic ioiy Aiilaee s ard h0eo'a5's
feTsaS, 10 {fffyt
zee nay meet item a Fftef0o n 1850 as& cfpate Hsgt
torecfj will they Iarsae selfish policy, by hiea alone the
Democracy collect and rally and conquer 7-JoHN Minor
as there Their, any iusuperablR ohsiace.to subs
staaiiaI union Of the Opposition in 1869?
"Ia other words-Wbat do the.RePublicaDs insist
on as essential that the other branch Of the 0pposi
| ton cannot c0ncede to them?''-4N.s J. Tribune.
within the last two months elections have been
held in a maj GRITTY of the Northern States, and the
result is now before us great battle las been
fought and signal victory won. Mr. Buchanan,
armed with all the wealth of the nation, and sur
rounded by host Of mercenaries, dared the people
of the United States TO combat. They accepted the
challenge, and he has fallen in the struggle.
'The question now arises 'hov is the great victory
to be used?' Unless it be used wisely it would be
better than it had never been won. There is now
sn opportunity TO form great National party. able
to cope with Democracy and overthrow it.'-Nash.
vile Banner.
1--WE dc not believe that there are fen thousand
voters in the Union outside of the National Demo-
cratic organization who desire the Extension of
Slavery that the Federal Government shall favor
such extension In our intercourse With Southern
Whigs-and it has not been very limlted-Ee never
met one who did co who does not now call himself q
Democrat.
''If, then, we are not essentially at variance on
this point, we insl.t that insurmounabe barrier
exists TO prevent the fusion We desire. We believe
that Maryland, Delaware, and Missouri, with posi-
bly, Kentucky, Tennessee and North Carolina, may
be carried in 1860 for National ticket which shall
be frankly but inoensyely hostile 10 the Extension
of Slavery -Neto York Tribune.
7ze Republicans also tack strength GccoRpA Hei5
aims Through HeoFsrttro Of he Deaooy They slse re
quire aid from without their organZationL journal.
Speaking of the new organization the Louisville
Journal said
"wby cannot the North trust party Tie North pe
a1e, must al,oGys haze IRON Its superior numbers,
TsPOndsratig rOce IN tie o0uaes of any truly national
party 1t need Jear no obstruction an iHfictng 0engeoaeC
lis pefdi0Us Representatives.. None lrW heartily
rejoice tie polRjdol dea Of Northern LeeoHpton dough-
faces than southern Wigs None 'oig unite more elSeJ
than they IN bringing AdRs1S into he Lti0a and thus an
ton betlceen free and stare Hate nt3e dy ne cor
Democracy, under tie f0psro~s detatio Of So@tera dis
.TO the path Of duty Is plain Henceforh, to the end
this struggle kH0c al 'rhO resist the imposition OfN
LeeoPton ,aqd o. kqn~as as 6ret5re 1ehae ace rgaTo
to Kansas aud 70 tie Republican party, but to the principles
Of American independence the nalienae rights Of
Iork Tribune.
we have now in the stand taken on the Montgomery
den bill, By the LecsR OR section Of Congress-
JSSpiai VIM -A- '''- an '''''''''
cit the plain duty of the Republicans regard
tie Lec0lqDtoa IuHd-0 icite Hen 10 councils
confidence while ceerfuy asserting to their prosecution
their ashono freely and faithfully in aecoTanc,
with own COMMISSIONS ad accord to them the utmost liberty
in doing likewise. ''-Ae'' l"'E I'1oH''e.
So far ell is harmonious. Now for the selection Of
a man.
Let esandarl of the Opposition be placed in the hands
John Bell He will carry glorious victory. Their IL
difficulty in uniting upoa him -AdsErbs BG"Arrs
To which GREELEY, the part Of the Black Re-
puleans consents.
OpsH and s1fV psdoa Of
Wins TO he elect RsFtcdH Presi2eHt, shoUld SNCh
nominated do not begin by notifying those Wings that
will support for Of their number. should he
put forward the Opposition candidate. 1t seems con
tent neither with good policy good manners nor even good f
Most certainly, should prefer original Repub
canGog. Seward Gov Chase, for insancebut
like JOHN BELL Edward
Bates NJ Bolts provided we'll assured his
huence patronage, his power il chosen President,
extend slavery but conne it within the
that fit to uphold it. And when say this ask thUs
who insist SLAVERY tina,
questions concerning Tariff, Internal improvements &c
ought to pre- dominate, to meet Us in the spirit.