Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-06-27

sense as he has, and am as fit 10 be the
President, and to that Office | may YET
aspire, and hereafter edicts issued from
"Oakland"-the residence Of Mr. Stan.
berry being dubbed Oakland Hall-shaII
have as binding an effect on the great
whig party as those issued from cash.
land" the residence Of Mr. Clay. Nj
Stanbery continued at some length in
the same strain, and when he gave
way, called on Calvin X. Warner for a
speech.
After some show Of reluctance, Mr..
Warner got on bis feet, and denied the
charge oflying,and affirmed most strong.
ly that what he told Adams was true.-
He said Stanbery was angry because he
had not been nominated, and that in his
speech he had roared like a mad bull
Mr. S., he esaid, had but one single idea,
and that was the assumption of the
debts of the States by the Generel Gov.
erpment. That is not whig docriRe "a nd
he appealed to his whig friends to bear
him out in his assertion that the wings
would not advocate such a doctrine in the
coming campaign. Mr. Stanbery had
belonged TO both the great political par
ties, and both had kicked him out, and
in him neither had confidence. For his
own part, he (Mr Warner) would never
again vote for any man but one who WAS
now whig, and always had been a whig
for this was the only correct doctrine
The wings were deceived in John Tyler
and he was never again to be caught vo-
ting for an aposGate democrat. Hereaf-
ter the wings would act upon principle
tremendous cheering from the demo
Gratis Even in lhe great contest Of l64C
Mr. Stanbery had held alOof and re.
fused the aid Of bis talents 10 the whig
party.
Mr Stanbsry, after Mr.. W. had taken
his seat, said it was true ia the hard ci-
der campaign Of lS40. he had taken no
part. He knew John Tyler TO be a
democrat and in favor of a strict con-
struction Of the Constitution, and hence
he we'll knew he would not suit the
wings Even General Harrison would
have given them trouble had he lived,
for his wasinot the mind to make good
President. He knew this, for he was
we'll acquainted with the man, and with
the strength Of his mind. Mr. Stanbery
then again touched on the difficulty with
Warner, and again denied Warmers as.
sertion to betrue.
In reply, Warner said he thought the
best way to settlethe question Of veraci-
ty between Stanberry and himself was to
leave it to be decided at The polls. If
Stanberry got more than six votes in the
three townships named, he (Warner)
would come out in the public papers and
acknowledge himself a slanderer and a
liar over his own signature. To this
proposal Mr.. Stanbelry acceded
A lawyer by the name of Columbus
DeIano, who was deeply implicated in
the late exploded Granville Bank, By
being concerned some way or other in that
rotten concern, next took the stand, and
regretted exceedingly the difference be-
tween Stanberry and Warner, and hO
ned il would never be thought of alteI
that night. He then branched out and
abused the democrats, charging that they
had gerrymandered the State, and cheats
ed the wings OutOf their proportion oil
Congre ssmen. This district he brought
forth as an example, and said that they
had an arran Dad Il as 10 ride down whie
county with two democratic ones, and
SO they had done all over the State; and
although they have li6 900 of a whig ma
iority, yet the democrats will have ANA
iority from Ohio in the next Congress.
(Mr. Delano did not refct that 1900
of a whig majority in Ohio, would
make this district whig by some 200 o.
maiority.) As a party the wings were
in favor Of tariff. A voice in the GROVE
called out, "what kind Of tariffG''l Mr.
Delano continued-not judiciOus tariff
such as the lOcofocos favor, but in faVO
of good sound tariff. Mr.. Stanberry
he said had compared himself to a ract
horse and could assure him that JoRidg
way was 'siashiOn" itself. That was thu
name in which he was TO be Suffered
and now wanted groomsto rub fashion
down. "a voice in the crowd said tn
democrats would do that for his fasiona,
BILE horse. After proceeding in th'
| same manner for some time Mr.. DelanO'
wind failed him and the next spsake
was :.
Sam White, who confined himsel fprin
cipalIy to giuiDg his reasons for desert
ING Stanbery and voting for Ridgway
and his speech, as usual, was filed wit
"sound and fury, siguifying nothing -
He concluded by offering a resolutiO
declaring that all who voted for the ar
portionmsnt bill should be sent to th
penitetiary, but not getting second I
| his resolution, the question was not pu
and Of course It fell still born.
/ Finding himself deserted BY White
Stanberry's assurance forsOok him, an
The rose and stated that he would, atafl