New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30
Ohio W hiys Ron.ins Tor Action Ola, m"
Corwin in the k"ckeye stnf-A"
ria and Prospects for 1874.
= O he Tr.bonr'


Psrhap. some Of your re- r> may WISH L
ksow how brish. and promising - TIE po'iii'"
prospects Vi tn glorious Ncst. an proud u
say that the spirit which animated the people w.
years ago, l. neither dead aor dormant De s''s'
zeal that stirred the souls Of good men AID tiue'
tho same feelings that animated the bosom' ol 'h'
hundred ihou.lD OF the Miami Valley on thai
we'll rem. inferred Tenth OF september, 1917 l.
again a~aAlu. With renewed Nigor. asd y"uns
rii.ni> about to taAe wing from the ashes o.
the dead. IN-Iy Indication PrOclalms the tact
thar the ycomanry Of our land will again CONE up
with u.abaled and determined energy to the worN
| OF yoi,iical regeneration. Oar valleys viii again
teen with cougresatiag frcomer, whenever the
call %. d be sounded, and TIM, time is fast ap
preaching.
Our first convention for the fall State campaign
told tale not to be misunderstood and gave an
earnest of wha, can be done when We Try N 1914
\ county meeting II think Wa, called IN airen
county. to he bcd at Lebanon. the residence OF
Governor CoRwIS but some OF their uoshoots ~
the AL Joining counties thought they would call Over
and hear what the Ohio - VI gon Boy had 20 say
80 they packed up to start. and hey I'D ~ta't
and 90 win yenseance-and 50 did We from
Montgomery. "Od Times" aud Temperance AZ
the head. carriage loads asd horscmou, wagons
| and canoe. loaded down and bearing alou hass
bauaers and trees. thronscd into the place from
every direction and we passed along the road
| the waving of handSerchSts by ialr hands, ana th'
loud huzas from the farmer IN hi' corntcid' io's
n in the strongest language that every heart wa
1 - nh ID
| the .ody. But | must not omit To Menten one
prominent feature in the PRECISION mafN'ns Il"
| spirit which am sure will characterize ali our
future assent ages. Midway between some one
hundred carriages upon broad wheeled wagon.
drawn by four horses. stood Dayton Loom,
with IL, attendant spinning heel aid Oy It sat the
ovser thereof ulusrriously cugnsed IN weaving
piece Of Liuset. Nothing could have spoken
.onder or with better eject (IoM CoRwIN and
| Henry CLAY oxccptod) than the rattle OF the
| Loom and the sinewy arm OF the weaver H.
| music was in glorious harmony Win tine feelings
of the people. But it produced dIreiul raeinss
among the Free Trade I.oco-t oco', though Ne tscl
sure tneir agony Is but half begun. The sedge OF
the Blacks milh and the hammer OF the Artzan are
destined to ring in their ears for many months to
come and the m'isc OF the loom and ~heci WIZ
| be the death chant of every Dcmagoguc who seeks
|
il. ruins or to destroy own rec Labor to buI.d
up that of the begenred nations at Europe. We
we're hailed as wo rapidly passed along with every
demonstration of light spir, and good feeling
with thrilling music, flying banners and streaming
flags. After good dinner, and most hosplta0le
cheer, from mon tia, spoke with full hearts though
their pockets were empty, We repaired to The
greenwood onc.half mile north Of the town, where
IT. X. the Linsey weaver, drove the shuttle Il
IN. tine of wages and work awhile when b,
Isud request he mounted the top OF his Loom and
gave most solid matter OF fact Tariff speech
He took for his texts extracts from WASHINGTON,
JEFFERSON. Monroe, ADAMS, and JACKSON. 10
hose who cry out for Jefferson or Jackson doc
trines, he pre.eated the opinions ct these men,
pinned them to their proteslations, and bsde them
act. Breathcss attention pervaded the vast As
.emby. Tom the Wcaver,' said lie would give
way for " Tom the Wagon Boy" OF whose speech
( and abilitie. would, but cannot pen one half the
credit due For one hour and half lac cnchaiued
in psrfect silence the multitude around him in the
| expositions of those great, vital, and important
| points that involve the welfare ot our nation. Ii,
! vas succeeded by one of our Representatives, X
c. Schcnck, Esq, who made lucid exposition ol
the conduct Of the Loco majority IN orr State Le
gi,latule SO ultra were they ia Bank opposition
that they passed resolutions under which no banh
srer u0uid BE- chdrter,d MI. =. closed IN
speech with Il proposition to nominate iiENR
CLAY for President, which was received with a
universal shout OF warm response.
Mr. 5 adyerted to the larih, question, as !
remarked before in which tic people are taking =
deep interest, and the RESULT OF their deliberations
YOU NAV rest assured will be sltisilctory a. soon
rs they can have opportunity TO express their olHn'
ions through the ballot box Weekly debates ato
held in our CITY and elsewhere and the sublcc. Is
Awakening an intense interest all around VI.
We've put the great hall IN motion again, and
We IL keep it rolling tor CLAY and CoRwiS.
| If"a house divided against Itself cannot stand,
then Loco-t ocoism IN Ohio must fall for some OF
the prominent Of that party IN this part OF The
State Hamer, Mcdowell, and others OF whom you
have probably heard are still making sad havoc 10
the ranks oi the Anti Bank mon. and are n"sy al
anv time 10 the call oil their irirnd,' ana
mount the rosrrIm for debate or speech. About
seventy name, from the rasks OF our Dayton Demo
Gratis are already on q list to invite them here Tor
that purpose. Their are many in our city who
dare rot coms out. They are convinced OF their
party folly in ultra Bank opposition, but have not
| rsoral courage sufficient to declare il. Tel the
iolks down East To be kiIdiing up the watch
6res for the campaign Of l34i. Here TIE
hearth stone Of thcs lamented HARRisoN they are
already burning with bright and steady liame.
Yours, truly, DArToS.
TIN LOTTERY OF LuE.-Thi, Is the THE Of
new novel by Lady Bessington. Just published in
quarto form and "a, merely nominal price at the
oshce Of the New World. II is tho frs, American
Edition.
ga collision occurred between the steamboat.