The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-30
LIBERTY MEN.
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CCiAhhNN VI VIZ SAof III Ills II AClAAo
in Kentucky compared with their
profession in Ohio-The Rev. Mr..
Fairbank in IRoNs-Miss Webster,
a niece of Dan. Webster, in Prison
-"Practice" upon the AbOIitionists
compared with the professions of
the Clay leaders-Read, circulate,
and show up the double faced hyp-
Ocrites.
Never have we seen such e%xertions as are ma
king by the Clay leaders in this State TO make
the people believe that Mr.. Clay is, or will be,
it elected a good LIBEkTY OR ABOLITION MAN,
while these very liberty men, if they cross the
line into Kentucky, in sight of his Ashland pal
ace, are thrown into prison, IRONED, MANA
CLED and TREATED LIKE FELONS! If
Mr.. Clay intends, if elected, to liberate all the
slaves in the south, commencing with his own,
as the wing leaders in Ohio would make us be-
lieve, why does he sit laughing by, while men
and women are in prison, IRONED and MAN
ACLED? Was there ever such shameless hy-
pocrisy-ever such attempts at quilting the pub
lie mind?
The Rev. Mr.. Fairbank, of Ohio, and Miss
Webster, who says, in a letter, that she is a niece
OF Daniel Webster, were in Kcntucky--they do
not deny being abolitionists-were charged with
cnticing away negroes, and are thrown into pris-
on, and in IRONS! and in sight of the "beautiful
groves of Ashland" to use a wing expression!
The following conversation took place a fc W
days ago betwecna wing, who is a personal friend
of Mr.. II. Clay, and a democrat, in the city Of
Lexington:
"Dcmocrat.-Is it possible that you would have
the abolitionists 10 vote for Mr.. Clay?
Whig.--Certainly | do wish it, and believe
they will.
Dcmocrdt.-I say it is not possible, if you re-
fleet a moment; for you cannot wish Mr.. Clay TO
fulfil the expectations ofthe abolitionists, and dis
turb the union of the States.
Whig.--I certainly do not wish Mr.. Clay to do
any thing TO disturb the Union, and | AM SURE
HE WILL DO NOTHING FOR TIE ABOLI-
TIONISTS.
Dcmocrat.-Then, as you do not expect him
to do any thing which the abolitionists expect.
you cannot ask him to deceive them-I hope you
respect him too highly"
One of the most respectable citizens Of Lex
lngton writes thai such dialogues are common in
that city. Cassius II. Clay was sent over by
arrangements 10 gull the people of Ohio. while
Clay's most intimate friends laugh at the Joke,
Jeer at the gulIs they expect TO catch, and public
avow that Mr.. Clay, if elected, "WiLL DO
NOTHING FOR THEM"
The people north and south should turn their
faces against such arrant hypocrisy, and s~ternloy
rebuke the authors Of the plot. Abolitionism is
encouraged in Ohio by new from Mr.. Clay
Ashland is made the very nome of Anti-Slavery
movements; but no sooner does the abolitionist
set his foot upon the outskirts Of "shady Ash
land" than into PRISON is he tossed, & IRON
ED 10 the wall to prevent his escape! We con.
fess we have not much sympathy for the gulIcrs
or the g~Icd. Mr., Clay and his whigmaaageIs
show themselves expert MASTERS, and the aboli-
~lionis!s who vote for the "embodiment,n exhibit
Il degree Of passive submission that ali African
slave would scarcely submit to.
Miss Webster has written a letter into this
State to her friends, as we are informed by Mr..
Converse, of Clark county, in which she depicts
her situation in prison, and speaks of the excite.
ment about Lexington as unparalleled.
The following from the JAGLER and CLERK O.
Faycttc County Court, Kentucky, speak for
themselves. Such is the way CIay's friends !re.;
abolitionists in Kentucky. Here, in Ohio, they
press them to their bosoms, with chow art thou
my brother?"
STATE OF KENTUCKY, F0yette CO. IS
JAILoR's OFFICE, Lexington, Ky.
/, Thomas b. Mcgowan, Jailor for
the county aforesaid, do certify that a
man who calls himself the Rev. Calvin
Fairbank, and a woman who calls her
self Della A. Webster, are confined
in this Jail, awaiting trial on indictments
found by the Grand Jury for the Fay
cite Circuit Court, for negro stealing.
and conveying the same to the State Of
Ohio. And further l certify that, for
good cause, [ have had the Mr.. Fair
bank irOned.
Given under my hand this 10Th day
of October, in the year of our Lord.
1914, and of the Commonwealth the
SD.
THOMAS B. MCGOWAN,
JaiIor, FayeHc County, Statc Of Kentucky.
STATE OF KENTUCKY,
Fdyette cO~aty, SIS.
|, James C. Rodos, Clerk ofthe coun-
ty Court, for the county aforesaid, do
certify hat Thomas B. Mcgowan,
whose name is signed to the above in
Istrument, is and was, at the date thore-
of, Jailer, in and for said county, duly
appointed and qualified according to
law,
In testimony whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and affixed my seal
of office, which is the seal ofsaid Courl
this 10Th day of October 1914.
Attest. JAMES a. ROnFS