The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-26

DEMOCRACY.

There have no doubt in The ranks ofUrT pc-
giiiea adVesaries, many well disposed men swho
save been taught by some unseropuons leaders otthir
party TO regard Democracy asaidemon spfitlbat goes
h bouthle roaring lion seeking whom ipmay devohT,
These misguided persons frequently become so9warped
by the ejdaices which hate been sedaousc
i6to tKeisuntspb designing poIJi iiahs lapskeir a.
dlghted imashali6ns conjures Up befoaeihent hauol
every prominent eimfbduCedbyth Democracy
some terrible Goado6 or Hydra Vhosea mission ibshs
heto dtsiFey everything excellent worth caring about
lIa rhas ebeeutie happy privilege OF the psOpleio
soyas ISuch is wheare deiuded by
the city Of fruin, "sTnin iowhlch has been started BY
abe Whis press since the election of Col Polk tO9he
Presidency-sa cry goeap purpossyalo PlayuPou lhe
idle creduliy those who aIe;sosimple minded as 10
be deceivedsby atrck that even ID bhight-sad1y
see throughand detect! Men who have thus been le
into error ifihey are really honest require ngao have
the scales Ofpejudce removed ,ffomtheir neyrs ahd
they will readilyof their own accord fall in wi those
who are pursuing the right path. They should be made
to understand that Democracy in whatever age br
cline IL may have been exhibited is alwaysihe cause
oftke peope--lhat that iiscreed embraces widerprn
cipes Than This or that temporary party measure. II
embraces love, charity peace goodwill tomen.a il is
toeto wrong from whatever soiirce ii may emanaIe;
10 injustice andoppresion letsits source be ever 50
humble. tisthe cause otthe oppressed in alclimes
inspired onrjFahers in the contest with oppression it
esablshedhe free government recognizngbhe rght
OF no haughy few torde rough shodosersthe neckp Of
ehunble ithss conducted the republicto grandeur
Of extent lot prosperity and sofbappiness, stos which
earhscan scarce furnish parallel nhe more lhan
half century that We have been ayffee peepletRe
Democratic party has been in power more than touF-
6ihs of he time and 1t isle that paHy thepeope owe
present freedom, power and national happinesssq What
would be the present condition. The country ahaded
erasm ruled it forlhe same period eftime, his Sf
course impossible aosay ybut7the examples furnished
by the rule 6f old John Adams=by the bankrups dis
rbulion and other acts passed beafe the provdenia
veto Of thatsum Of iuquities, a. National Bank by
John Tyler-~and the character Of Mr. Clay, andahe
themeasutes promised by the Wings upon his election,
should nsrpc. u.s. thatin such anevent we would not
not be the prosperousand happy people wenow arer-
f'ESostN" L--o2 LII ss..ll. LII a sagsas
I NEW MOVEMENT IB, SOUTH. CAROLINA.
The Legislature adopted resolutions on the 9Th in
sant requesting the Governor Osrpel from her terrific
fy Samuel Hosr, constituted as agentdrom Massa-
chusets preside at purpose Of con-
ieipg by lega. suits lawo South Carolina sofl9lb
December 1885, guarding against the ntroductipnV Of
ree negroes andpeons oiscoor into that State "upob
principles Of pubcpOlicy affecting her safety andher
most vital principles pagpThe State Of Massa chusets
claims that these persons are citizens her State and
Ahsreore entitled to rights in territory than similar
elass of persons in her own State would dbs-7 and
that the State has never surenderedgps he General
Goevrnment the right Of projecting lher safety by bet
own police laws and that South arolina has the right
of excluding those ree nesroes1 9whom she may con-
siderhostie to herranquity or any sedious persons
Qke Hoar)"or others, whose presence may be danger
ous to their,peace On the 9th instant in the House
the committee on Federal relations reportedthe Fesou
tions which were adopted, withpne sdssentiDg voice
and were immediately after adopted in the Senate
ilME Hear, the messenger notchoosing to be forced
away took the hint and passed through Charleston on
Friday, on hiswsy home. PsnnsyIua'Gas.s gsn-rls
IMPROVEMENT 4'fhe following Is an extract
rom,he address Of Judge ngis 81 the openineo the
Ff5thanhual Fair ofthe American Institute New York
England remained stationary in the arts and agri-
culture for about 1000 years after the Romans left her
S5O years igoher cattle weighed 400 bs now 4OOObs;
imported her daily supply Of eggs, chickens, and
vegetables from Flanders. ga ''" 'fs'' 's"ss7
Id Virginia, in 1911, Gov Berkly, then says in his
answer to The inquiries Of The committee Of the colonies
4 thank GJd !6athtr are no free schools, nor printing,
and hope We s'shal not have them these 100 yearsl
For learning has brought dsobediehce and heresy and
secs into the world and printing has divulged them,
and bes against the Government God keep US from
hoth'9' 'fn' H'' w Ne7''i -'A tt'"'
laiWhen man tsaid to be- mad from Germany came
20 Paris nearly three centuries ago. and cried iorad
mission to the King he was prevented by the oicersof
the palace; but still he INCREASINGLY cried Let me see
The King will show him howto drive his ships and
carriages by steam The fellow was locked up as
| maniacg& tsteg b gsIgps A. h7gabB ~ -G hl9o u
In 1907 Isaw thefrst steamer move ON our noble
Hudson, hsrspeed was just eaough-to stem the rvers
current Then did believe that the speed wou)dlby
more perfect machinery, be doubled. Bn who believed
| i could attain 18 or 20 miles an hour. = sr ,.t.
| 81, Now behold that unexpected wondar has come to
pass that the 10 or Is days with the
regularity Of mail, So that passage from The ola to
the new world has become ferry, ,.is-I - u sso,
In 1918 published essays on Fairoa da Il was call
ed Quxotte, for saying that in less than 90 years
steamers woudbe driven over our railroads at The speed
l5 miles and hour, day and night. This was in the
Legislature; but there was not voice in unison with
mine, i. 4,,. 49,. .t 49,. = e..l,.. e II Z
was wrong in tie main point, the speed did moi
Ireati OF tha which is now done that car could ffy