Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05

ITha following article was issVsd IN an
Sf.a Il, m this Office last week
The Miss Webster, aamed in this cir
cuIar, is the daughter of Ezekiel Web
S,sr Of New England. She is a niece OF
Daniel Webster; as DsRisl and Ezekiel
Webster are brothers. The Rev. Mr..
FaiIbapk, named below, msrried Miss
Wsbstsr's sister. They reside in Loraln
sonaly Ohio, when at home.
The conduct of Mr.. Clay
and his friends in Kentuc-
Ky compared with their
professions in Ohio---The
Rev. Mr.. Fairbank in l.
RONS---MiSs Webster, a
neice of Dan. Webster in
-"Practice" upon
the AbolitiOnistS compar-
ed with the professions"
ofthe Clay lie a d e r s---
Read, circulate, and show
up the double faced hyp-
ocrites.
Never have We seen such exeTtioDS as
are making BY the Clay leaders in this
State 10 make the people behave that Mr..
Clay is, or will be, ir elected good LID
Srty or abolition man, while these very
liberty men, il they cross the line into
KSnlncky, in sight Of his Ashland palace,
s.s thrown into prison. IRONED, MAN
ACLED and TREATED LIKE FELL
ONS! l( Mr., CLAY intends, If elected,
10 llbsrale all the slaves in the south,
commencing with his own, as the whig
lnsGcrs in Oaio wOuld make US balisVe,
why does he sit laughing by, while men
and women are in prison, lR0NED and
MANACLEDf Yves there ever such
shameless hyPocricy-evsr such attempts
Stguling the public mind?
The Rev. Dir. Farhank. Of Ohio, and
Miss Webster, who says in a letter, that
she IS niece of Daniel Webster, were in
Ksntucky-thsy do nat deny being abo'
hnOnlsts-werS charged with snlcjng
away negroes. and are thrown into prison
sad in irons and in sight Of the "beau-
u(ul groves Of Ashland" to use whig
eVpfessIuR
The following conversation took place
few days ago bOtwesn a whig, who is q
personal friend OF Mr.. n. Clay, and a
democrat, in the city Of Lexington:
"DemocrOt-Is il possible that you
would have the abolilionists to vote for
Mr. ClHyi
Whig.-CertainIy do wish it, and be.
!eVs they wiIll
Dsmocrat,--I say il is not possible. il
yon reHsct moment; for you cannot
wish Mr. Clay to fulfil the expeclarionI
If The aholit1n;s's, and disturb the union
Of The Slales.
Whg.--I cerlGinly do mol wish Mr..
Clay 10 do asy thing 10 disturb tho Union,
sad | An SURE HE WILL DO NO.
THING FOR TlIEsABOLlTIONISTS.
Dsmocrnt.-Thsn as you do not ex'
pecl him TO do any thing which the abO-
litionisla exp ict, you cannot ask him 10
deceive them--l hope you respect him
too highly"
One OF the mos, respectable citizens
Of Lexington writes that such dialogues
ere common Ia that city. Cassius NJ.
Clay was sent over BY arrangement 10
gull the people Of Ohio, while Clay's
friends laugh at the joke, iser at The gulls
they expect to catch, and publicly avOw
thst Mr.. Clay, il elected. "WlLL DO
NOTHING FOR TMEM."
The people Rsrih Snd south should
iurA thSir fdces against such arrant hy
pocricy, snd sternly rebnks the authors Of
the plot. AbOllionism is encouraged 10
Ohio by news from Mr. Clay Ashland is
made :hs very homo of Anti,Savery
movements, bul no sooner does The abo.
lilinnist got his foot upon the outskirts of
'shudy Ashland" than into PRISON is
he tossed and lRONED TO the wall TO
prevent his escape! We confess we
have not much sympathy for the gallers
or the gnlled, Mr.. Clay and his whg
managers show themselves expert MAs-
TERI, and the abolitiOn:sts who vote for
the "embodimsnt," exhibit a degree Of
passive submission that an African slave
would scarcely submit to,
Miss Webster has written a letter into
this State 10 her friends, rs we are infOr>
med by Mr.. Converse, Of Clark county,
in which she depicts her situation in plis
on, and speaks Of the excitement about
Lexington as unparalleled
The following from the JArLER and
CLERK Of The Faysus COuny Court,
Kentucky, SPEAK for themselves. Such
is the way Clsy's friends treat aboilion-
ISIS in Kentucky. Here, in Ohio, they
press them 10 their kosoms, with show
Sgt thou, my brOtherr
Cts1a aF entuakv Fayatta nnu,t- -. III