The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-09
From the Globe.
ALWAYS THE SAME

From the Globe.
ALWAYS THE SAME
The parallel is becoming perfect between
the Federalism Of 1898 and he Whipism of
l942.
The Federalists increased the public expen.
dtures.
So have The wings.
The Federalists increased the public debt.
So have Tho Wings.
The FederaIisls increased the peoples taxes
So have The Wings.
The Federalrsts Increased the navy.
So have the wings.
The FedereIists increased The army.
They propose 10 add several new regiments
10 the Amy and one thousand men 10 the ma
rne corps
The Federalists employed the army 10 over
awe and control the people in the exercise Of
theft rights.
So have the Wings.
The Federaliss passed bankrupt law.
So have the Wings.
The Federasts treated the Declaration Of
Independence as bundle Of distractions not
TO be regarded in practice.
So do the Wings.
If they have not passed an alien law, il is
moi from any liking for emigrano fom' opres-
sed Europe.
If they have not passed sedilion law, they
have passed new and unheaTd. of measures 10
prevent effective debate in The House of Re.
presentatves.
What could more effectively show The ideu-
tity between the Federalism of 1898 and the
Whigism OF 1S42l
The object and intention Of the Democrats
isa-
To reduce The public expenditures.
To pay off the public debt.
To reduce the peoples 'axes.
To reduce the navy to the limit Of lS4l.
Toprevent an increase Of the army.
To employ the army and navy only for The
public defence.
TO repeal the bankrupt law.
To treat emigrants from Europe as men and
brothers, entitled 10 the rights Of men.
To allow full scope TO discussion Of public
measureS and the acts Of public men.
To maintain, in practice as we'll as theory,
the pure and glorious principles of the Declar.
alton Of independence.
WHIeIsM IN ITS TRUE CHARACTER.
late movements in Rhode Island, says the
Eastern Al gus, have settled one question at
least. They have drawn the line distinctly
and too deepto be effaced, between the friends
and foes Of popular sovereignty and right
From The EARLIEST movement Of lbe contro-
versy the democratic press without single
exception, to our knowledge, lent all ts inhu-
ence and energy 10 sustain and carry forward
The principles Of the Suffiage Party, and res
tore TO the people of Rhole Island the rights
of which they had so long and unjustly been
deprived, The whig press took the opposite
side, and through The whole controversy has
defended the Landholders, the few against
The many, with bitterness and determination
which we have seldom seen equalled Every
epithet calculated TO throw odlum upon the
cause of the people has been made use Of;
and the men who were engaged in WarriDg
for the rights which Jefferson, and Hancock,
and Adams and Washington pered their
lives 10 establish, have been denounced as dis-
organizers, traitors and seditious fellows, de-
serving of the dungeon and The halter, while
the great mass of the population Of Rhode
Island have been held up as mob, possessed
Of no rights, save such as The Landbolders
may chose TO grant, or permit them to enjoy.
The cardinal principle Of our government, the
principle which alone gives it vitality, has
been denied and set at defiance by the whig
presp, and the people have been treated with
with about as much respect as the Russian
serf meets with at the hands Of his lord, with
whose lands he is bought and sold as part
and parcel 10 this controversy the whig party
has developed it's true principles, and we trust
the lesson will not be wilhou! It's effect upon
the country.
THE LARGEST TREE IN NEW ENG
LAND.-A giant of the forest for many
years The frequent subject Of admiration to the
curious visitor he's al length fallen and we
are enabled to give.a more de6nile,and certain
description of il than has been gwen Of any Of
the large standing trees in our country. The
tree 10 which we refer is an interval Red or
Sugar Maple which mas been standing on the
farm and near the residence Of Joseph Hobbs
ESQ. Of Osslpee, in this State The creum-
ference OF The tree at the Efound was 2S feet,
and continued Of about the same size IL feet
perfectly straight and dismOo,h as common
. Slistered bar steel. Atthis height il pAr,edIn-
to two brsnches;
The 6rst grand branch extended 34 feet,
r,o,sn,a;no ut kl Tektfrnm the ground four