The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-25
ways voted the whig ticket and the remaining six have
been wings since i840 The work goes bravely on
Roll Ont6e baI4 Ad hi our motto be- -
Young HickorY.

been wings since i84O The work goes bravely on
Roll Onthe ball Nd feet our motto be- w
'ar Young Hickory is@ 72
: '1a Dallas and Victory--Ncao Albany Dem.
We could gil columns with the Changes which come
20 our notice. and changes tootom cOOnery 70 democra
cy. Weknow of large number in This county and
the wings know them too. Ii any one ever saw hor-
nets nest broken up by concealed enemy he can form
some idea fhe state Of the wings here in town. They
are flying round, buzzing and seem perfectly chopfal
len because of their inability to find some means to
bring them back. Says an old coon, in concave with
his dispirIed brethem a few days ago, "By ---, we
must promise the fools anyngi and if we succeed kick
them To-. II we are defeated, we have the means
10 make them repent it," This is the true spirit fwhig
gerry "Ifwe can't have black slaves let have white
ones" Let us use them well while they work and take
the rewards of their labor. When they find out that
they have been deceived, whip them by running them
and their families When they get DID, of with them;
let them die or starve. ',.,s s@s1 ssHs' 3
The coons are getting pretty well understood in this
section at least Can any one wonder that honest men
refuse longer to support such pary9"-Tndiana Sen
tiael. iaa.s -,.ss7
As proof Of the state Of things In Indiana, we copy
the following sweeping and wailing and gnashing of
teeth" from that coon organ Of southern indiaha, the
Madison Banner 1t is rich hercriatiagy RICH! Read it
I "soUTHERN INDIANA. @'-
"Complaints reach us from every quarter, that the
wings in the southern portion of this State are uhorgan-
ized inactive, and doing little or nothing insure sue
cess at the approaching August election These COM
plains we are painful to confess, are but too we'll
founded Ourpoltical brethren seem intent upon taxi
ing their rest untilhe great in November when
with mighty effort we have not The least doubt, they
will carry the State BY an overwhelming majority
Indeed, we meet with individuals every day. who tell
us that they feel interest in the August election and
that they do not intend to go to the polls until they have
an opportunity 10 vote for Henry Clay and Theodore
Frelnghdyseh. Dearly beloved fellow wings! this
course of conduct will not answer and ifyou persevere
in it we are runined. . ,...se. se-l ..r lt
"Ah fellow whigs brethrem It is no time to slumber
There is United States Senator to elect next winter
and the locofocos are determined if possible to carry
the state in order secure party triumph then, as we'll
as to make the Impression abroad that Indiana will go
for Polk and Dallas Id November lIsAnd, unless yost
arouse and put forth your united efforts teyqciN succeed
"And now fellow Wings of Jefferson county, are
you prepared to carry this tcBet-the whole of it-on
the first Monday of next month? We fear you are not
Therefore we call upon you kindly, afectionatey, i'm
mediatey 10 organize in every township and In every
neigh5orhood ih order to induee every whig voter to
attend the polls. By such an organization and united
effort, the whole ticket can be e!ested by triumphant
majority. s~t - v..r e, s...s.ss. ..r ..s5 a
"Feow wings will yot attend to this matter! Believe
us, you have no time 10 sa.mber!" s- -,t. :! p. .
"Dearly beloved fellow %higs"-"Ah fellow wings,
brethern Well il that not the biggest sort of cyng
Why don't the "FslOw Wings" send him pocket hand
kerchiefl s4 ..-s ~ III, .,4 p. .-.... .s... .-
So mitch for the Hooshier State Now for louch of
| ss a.--l l'a sra SOUTH CAROLINA. .s
"Atthe great Charleston meeting of ratification, 90
out of the 1949 members Of the committee appointed To-
draft resolutions approving the nomination Of POLK and
Dallas we're converted toons The rapid deserioh of
wings in that State, to the cause of Democracy,
bids fair to realize the declaration of Mr. Elmore in the
Baltimore Convention, that hot enough would be found
in November om make mestones Of" :.as g
Only % qcome ouers from the foul coon nest on one
committed Six months ago. when the wings supposed
that Mr. Calhoun would not support the Baltimore
nominations, there was nobody so great man as he
scarcely inferior to Clay himself and for South Caro-
lima she @ss the very embodiment" of chvalry &c.
&c. See the National Ihlegenter and other coon pa
pers, even so late as the appointment of Mr. Calhoun
as member OF Tyer's cabinetll .-os .. ra< -.7 "a
But we can'tdwel We must pass to the great State
on our Western bdundatyhat reposes just this side Of
sun-sets-we mean sa .g si,E.r .e-. -a.1-.r
MISSOURI 1s }- 7eae stas-a
Atalarge ratification meeting in ST. Louis, Missouri
Mr. Grant strong supporter of General Harrison in
l940 came forward, and made an able speech, declar
ing that he had ceased to act with that party We take
an extract from his speech in which he says: 7
'He was one of the many who in ls4O had listened 10
believed in and been deceived by, the promises and
pledges of the wings. That party had pledged them
selves with every solennity that could render prom
ise sacred, that if raised to power they would dimin
ish the expenditures Of Government fully Ube halflha
they would introduce refofm into every department. thai
in The selection of persons for Office they would recog
nize no test but that which Jefferson had adopted, viz
Is he honest Is he capablel Is he faithful to the Con
stutionl' And lhat the answers to these questions
Lone and not upon the political sentiments Of the can
didates, Would their appointment depend They hat
declared that it was an atrocious calumny to chargt
General Harrison or bis friends with being in favor o
a National Bank and they had ayowedstheir unatera
Bile determination to support the compromise ACT Ev
cry one knew how fagrany all these pledges and prom
ses have been violated and he for one (and he belle