The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-29
From the ONO Slaie,man.

THE PIPE,LAYING. MISUNDERSTANDING
INTERFERENCE IN OUR LOCAL AFFAIRS.
The mpudent interference Of Kentucky with our lo-
cal affairs 10 exciting, az II should the just Indignation
Of all men except those who would present petitions 10
Congress to dissolve the Union shout three times
three, over toast 10 the Queen Of Great Britain or
such men would vote money out of the national treas
ury pay Hull saLary Governor of Michigan, after
he had surrendered to tho British vote to pay tho
Massachusetts troops. who,in the late war, refused to
fight under the flag Of thsr country. Such men would
Of course be glad TO ppe-layeIs from Kentucky, or
any where else, by which the right of suffrage nigh, be.
como disgrace and bye word and finally expunged,
ii 10 in Rhode Island It is high time for Ohians to
rsbuke these "gTedngs" from other States just the
eve ofevery election. II must be rebuksd IN the bud
a stop must be put to it--onr citizens must treat with
proper Indignation such insults to their intelligence and
independence. What more does kentucky know about
the local afaira Of Ohio than our own psoplef Can we
not elect county coronsrs commissioner and directors
Of poor houses, without instructions from Kentucky
without myriad Of her itinerant barbecue stump Or
ators to traverse State and teach lesson! Shame
and disgrace upon the citizen of Ohio who would 40
fac sacrifice his sovereign Independence to suffer such
nsOlent attempts upon intelligence, Ohio owes it
to her'ef to frown indignantly upon the first dawnng
Of an attempt upon her sovereignty BY another SAto
The kentucky Yeoman, printed at Frankfort, feelS a
all just men should feel occasion Of the kind and
thus rebukes its people for their insolent attempt At
Interference with our local matters and the importation
Of ppe.laYers to overcome the votes Of OUT own Cit-
tens. Let eveyl Ohioan respond to this rsbUkS and
treat the base inieropsrs accordingly:
From the Kentucky Yeoman. ~, IS
B The whig missionaries are again abou. to conl-
mence their ''labon of love" as in the coonskin cam
paign oil640. The Stats elections iake place in Ohio,
early IN nsxt menib, and tho abolition wings Of tha,
State have called upon Massachusetts and Kentucky 10
afford them aid and sueoor They hold great coonSkin
rOvel at Dayton on the 18th nsL a. p the memorable
debauch Of 164O which elevated MI. Tyler and as
inducsment to collect hps Of ahollonists and free
groes il is hoashly announced that he great Aboli-
iioniSt John Quincy Adams s expected to be lhere.-
And that the Champion Of our dearest rights Henry
Clay slo be there. The dismissed Tyler cabinet will
be there The Chckssaw Ambassador 10 10 be- there.
The ab0llonis Granger and the tory John DAVIS are Inc
yited. The Buckeye Blacksmith is not to be lhefs,
But there will be d molly compound without him and
some others Of the camp followers Of I64O And to
this eleclonecrng froc which ia intended 10 oSeraws
by lis importing ppe-ayCrs ion other States, The in.
domilAble Dencrary Of Ohio, are the ellie Of the whie
party ia Kentucky invited and many Of them 10 their
shame: 90 doubt 90. This bareIsced interference
ii the election of neIehborng State. il manifest from
the time selected TO gcl ppc layers there. The nde-
pendant voters Of the great State Of Ohio would sevSe
ihenavsing puliiivsl missionaries right to give them