The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-19
SOMETHING FOR CooNS TO READ,
Our Union is PerGec..--Dapisl Webster
f" See the country rising
For CLAY and FreliughuvsC

Jthig Song.
We published III the Sentinel week before last,
a column of renunciations from the whg ranks.
Had we a sheet as large as barn door, we
could fill it with these evidences of Clay's popu-
larity From the papers received by one single
mail, we find the following new list Of persons
who were too honest to pull in the whig traces,
SAMUEL W. BLACK, ESQ, of Pittsburgh, who
was Harrison stumpcrin 1910, and, as many of
our readers know, made flaming speech al
Steubenyille that year, has recently come out
from among the foul party" and s'now address
ing his fenow-citzens in favor of Polk and Dal,
las He is a young man of extensive acquaint-
ance, prodgious influence, and will make the
fur of g that same old coon fly right and left!
Hon DAv1D STEWART, whg member of the
Senate of Maryland, has recently renounced
whggery, and will hereafter support the demo-
cratic party.
Judge Tleston, Of Evansville, la, Hon, c.
H. Test, of Wayne, Ia; Mr.. Dunn, talented
lawyer of Dearborne, Ia; Hon. William Bryant
of Park, Ia; Maj. Mace, of Lafayette, a whg
candidate for Congress, in Ia; Thomas Lernagan
ESQ. of South Bend, and Hon. S. II. Clymor, o.
Elkhart, Ia, have all abandoned The federal par
ty. They are gentlemen of character and intlu
ence, and will carry hundreds of others will
them.
Isaac W. Vanleer, Esq, appointed by the viii!
State Convention Of Pennsylvania, as the Cla
olector for Chester county, has declined permit
ting his name TO be used for that purpose, MI
", although staunch whig, is opposed to tn
election of1Ir. Clay as President.
Mr. A. H. Busby, of Westminster, Md, ha
quit the federal ranks, and has resolved hereattc
TO do battle with the Democracy.
Mr. Jacob Hoover, Of Adams county, Penn
heretofore an anti-mason (Which in that State
but another name for fedcralism) has whcele
into the democratic army
The Lorain Republican ofa lato date says th
Bradstrat c. Stevens, of ObeIin, and father
the editor of the Atlas, IA whig paper Of tn
place. has publicly declared that he would II
vote for Henry Clay. And the same paper sa
that the Rev. Daniel W. I.athrop late editor
the same paper, has also come out against Cla
declaring that unless the coons could show hi
that Henry Clay is better man than he really
he could not support him.
JACOB FEATuERBY, Of Albany, \. Y, W
was appointed delegate to the Wing Conye
lion at Baltimore, declined having anything to
with such crowd! Thus we 60, or rather, t
coons go! ITuzza!
B. r. MEAD, Esq, Harrison cector in '
gina, in 1910, says he can't go Clay and e'
ralsm! We will publish the letters of
Weatherby and Mr. Mead in our next.
We find the following proceedings in the Q
Statesman. This is additional evidence Of
Mill Boys popularity:
:" A democratic meeting was held at W
Liberty, Richand county, the residence OF
coon candidate for Governor, on the ] lth Il
and attached to the proceedings, we find
following, which we offer as sermon on the
of Mr.. Webster, as above given;
"After the adjournment Of said meeting,
following article of remuneration was signed
Thomas B. Gill, A. Peck, james MDald,
drew n Miller, and Edward Peck:
RcSolred, That we, the undersigned,
zens of Vcraon township, having supported
rson's election in 1910, and having become
yinced that the whig principles are antI-Tep
can, we therefore pledge ourselves 10 SUI
the nominee of the Democratic National Cor
ton. Signed with our hands and sealed
our seals. this llth day of May, A. D. 1874
THOMAS B. GILL, r.. S.
ADAMSON PECK. H. s.
MFG, N1inAIn Il