Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-30
lFRIDAY, sEPTEmBER so, 1859.


DANIEL UELNAN of New York, ia the great BEah-
min of the Know Nothing Opposition party; he was
one Of those who attended al the birth Of the new
organization, and he is standing by its side in
the agonies Of its dissolution. If any man in the
Union is authorized to speEk the sentiments Of that
party il is DANIEL ULLMAN. he did speak their
sentiments in the late Know Nothing caucus OF New
York, in speech Of which the Washington Constr
sstion presents brief synopsis, showing how far
these great American leaders are willing 10 go, in
order to secure union vita the Black Republicans.
he would be quite content be says, to serve under
sthe glorious FEssKSDEE." He would gladly take
service under BAsKs-"a stat esmsn of broad views
He has no positive objection to eIwARD-'s states
man experienced" He ardently sdmires CHASE,
the cable and powerful" He cOnfdes in DAEToN,
"a thorough lawyer" He would not complain of
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, "Who showed himself to be .
head and shoulders above what Is called the little
giant" He is in ecstssies about BATES, go states
man every inch and NOrtherner with Republican
principles" He worships CRITTEEDRE, 'one Of the
giants Of old" He extols JGAE BELL as man
s'without superior" He says that KEEsETH RAY
zKR lie SO glorious statesman" and that WrSTEE
DAVIS is 'he most eloquent man and the most true
hearted gentleman whom God ever created; )" but he
reserves his greatest eulogy for JoES MISoR Boris
'qhe chivalric and glorious, whom every man might
be content to support" whom JACOBS and the other
Ashiander vowed that they would support, and from
whom the Wbig general committee "Wantsd to hear "
ANY one Ct this galaxy Of statesmen, "glOricue,'
sexperienced, ofbroad views" eloquent ''true
hearted and cbivslric, would perfectly sstfJ th'
Hindoo and could in his opinion, call together snC
fuse "tke vast, unsssimulsted, uucOnglomentsC
msss" and be elected President of the United state
against ''the horrible democracy" This is the de
Iberate opinion Of ULLHAS. He begged the chair
msu TO mark that fact, aud he implored the report
ers not to omit to mention IT, He had doubts wheth
er his opinions shared by many others, and h
was especially dubious as to the Black Republicans
But if his DOUBTS were well founded, sn the Bscl
Republicans were SO stiF-neeked as not to allow
themselves 10 be called sssimilated and eonglomer
sted with every shade ami form Of oppOsitionists,
Of every shade Of ismie creed. then all ULLMAK
had 10 say was land he politely requested every
body sto rut it down. that if Aboitionists Know
Nothings (sbolilioDisis and pro-slsvery,l wings,
spiritnslists, tsble-rsppers, and woman s-rigAts
cOnvsntiOnists will not merge their miserable,
Psltry, contemplate feelings, their distinctive
PrinciPles) and 60 in for zone great OpPO-
sitiOn party" by which the glOries of the In
visible Grand be renewed he ULLMAS) is elear
ly of opinion that they ARE no. able to carry on
the Government, aud that they "must yield to the
administrative talent OF the Democracy" horrible,
miserable though the latter msy be. We do not
wish TO add to Mr.. ULLNAN's troubles or to embit-
ter his snxiees but private opinion is that he
snd the unoonglomersted will certainly have TO
yield" to the Democracy, however they may refuse
to admit that they are unit" to carry on the Gov
eminent.