The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-01
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uIT is REVOI UTIOND--1Er IT RE 8

CIT is REVOLUTlON"-LEr IT BE So
IL sounds sUsl. AND IF THE REMAINING STAFEs
DO NOT SUSTAIN US IN THE FALL ELECTIONS.
THE SAME MOVEMENT WILL TAKE
PLACE AMONG THE WHlGSsiN BOTH
HOUSES OF CONGRESS-" Wha, think
you Of that, people of Ohiol Are you pre-
pared to follow at The bidding Of such men,
10 The final overthrow of all republican gov-
srument You must answer at the ballot box
es now, and f these men are not Tebuked
there, the canuon'S mouth will very soon be
the arbiter. "Rufe or rnin," yes, worse, RULE
AND RUIN is their motto annihlaion Of the
the State and National Governments are de-
csred to be their object, and 10 the disgrace
of Ohio the ball is set in motion in our midst
Friends Of law, Of order, Of constitutional
government, are you strong enough, are you
Organized sufficiently TO stay the torrent of
revolution, treason and anarchy IN our midst,
led on by the executive, andall The whig off
GERS of the Siatef - .....
There is NO longer any diepute about tbe
ma'ter-this act Of overt treason by which one
branch Of our Sao Government, the Legis-s
iature, ls already uptoo,ed annihated has
been concocled abroad. Were a foreign!ene-,
my Upon our borders 10 day, and the Legisla-
tive power Of the Slate necessary to our de-
fence, where would il be fouDdl If civil var
was raging 10 our midst, lhere is no legis>
lative power in existence to aid in protecting
the citizens from carnage & death. And this
isto be carried out al Washington, as begun
in Ohio. unless the elections go in ,fauor Of
the Wigs! Says The N: Y. American, the ma
ton mouth piece of the trait orus plot. p .'.
The New York city morning Post believes
that this "rebellious movement in Ohio" was
known there and IN Washington before il oc~
CURED here. From Ih0iaugusge of tho A.
mefican no doubt is left that there is but part,
iheifirst overt act Of a general move to break
up all law, order and government.
The morning Post Gays: "1
"The policy Of the Wigs III requires no
fassighiedness TO see what he'meanIDg is, Of
the recent rebelhous movement in Ohio. We
ate Of opinion, tha, The outbreak Of the Wing
members of the Ohio Legislature, was previ-
ous!y concerted, and that it was anticipated in
this city and at Washington, before it took
place. Some inkliugs of.n. it, we mistake not,
were contained in the city papers. There is
an undercutEent at work, 10 defeat the ongres-
sionsl election next fall.
"Tbe wings weIl'know that The Democrats
will have decided majority Of votes in the
next Congress. II is their determination 10
defeat, if possible !. o. by hook or by crook,
such q consummation. The beginning
OF the end. may be seen at Columbus. AS a
6rs step, The wings will profess 10 take offence
a, the arrangements made by The Legislature
in assigning the Congressional districts. They
will'become Olamorous with complaints Of par
iIalty. The cry will.evetywhere be raised that
the democrats haviug fhe power TO themselves,
aIe'disposi6g' The districts 80 as to- favor their
own friends. 10 consequence Of this alledged
'uBfairness, and as second step, the whig
members Of the Legislature will withdraw and
go by refusing TO form the proper quorums,
defeat oil legislstive action. But their third
andmost decided step, will be upon the floor
Of Congress, where they will endeavor 10 re-
ject'ibe democratic candidates on The ground
that they swere not elected according 10 the
district iaw. This is their plan; and the at
tempt 70 carry il out has been begun by the
diVition of the party which halls from Ohio
These are most startling disclosures, and
bring ns 10 the days Of the Hartford COnven-
ton and The blue ligus hung QUITO the British
ouIluH lHe tdt0 WdTs tudI t10 UISsOIutIOu VI
Ous,gOveFnment is meditated, is not ieft longer
il doubt, but is now matte. Of record.
The movements in congress last winter and
in our own Legislature TO sustain petitions TO
dissolve the Union, are now ripenTbg their
fruit, The nation was then shocked al the
iAoSgbi Of having men in our midst and in our
halls Of legislation, that would sustain petitions
to.6issolvc the Union. .A-.-~,
The feeling Of The public was again aroused
With asioni;hmept at the refusal Of Congress
10 refund 10 General J ackson, money unrighle-
oesly taken from himby q tory Judge for de-
tending New Offesbs from British pIuader, &
atsl,s same time reporting a bill 10 pay General
Hull salary al Goyetnor Of Michigan, after
he had vigorously surrendered il into the
bonds, n the Blush. = '1 .,' VIZ
These lhings aslounded aud astonisbed ths
nation asthey occurred, builnled did The people
.hink. beng honest themselves al tie time
that. all these were bui the fore,un1ers, pr epa.
rng The way BY leading on their NJ a. pariisans
step BY step. 10 open acts Of rshell,ion agains
coasntsvionatgoyernmsnt The murky clouds
Of fedegallsb, hat hung over The nation, hay,
bufsia1 'sreasOf sgaInei law and order stand.