Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-18
A REMUNERATION.

FROM THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL
we find IN the columns Of the Tuscaawas Advocate letter
from AmBnosE s. BnrAs, renouncing oil c@snerion Nth
the Lococo party with which he has always heretofore aed
and pod Like thousands who thus far acted with our
opponents W we may be allowed to draw Just inference
from his straight forward letter. he has long felt convinced
mat those who assume to lead the Locooco party are sayng
rom the beaten path OF true democracy The force of party
associations has prevented him from speaking out He still
hoped that the the party would the support of
the democracy Of the best days Of the Republic and continued
against the dictates of patriotism and his better JUDGMENT To
with and for the party The extraordinary position at
length assumed by those leaders compes him TO speak out
He is not Destructive and he is determined to be insu-
mental in bringing the State just she is rising from her
PROSTATE position, the fruits Of destructive policy He speaks
boldly manfully, honestly His appeal must meet with
hearty response among those Of opponents who dare
think and themselves despite party icaon and appii
In the section Of the State where he known his
remuneration will powerful influence and the Wings
Of Ohio every point, will fight with renewed determine
on when they find that their efforts behalf of the interests
and the policy Of the State will be seconded by such men
Ambrose g. Bryan We let him speak himself in his
own plain, blunt way
FROM ADVOCATE.
NEW CoNEnsTows, SEPT. 80 ls45
Mr.. EDIToR SIN: 1t observed by Byron that words
things small drop Of ink falling like dew upon thought
produces that which makes thousands perhaps millions think
am Democrat, have acted with the so-caed Demo-
cratic party and given my support under the be-
lief that the leaders were what they protested TO be- But
developments have aroused my suspicious regard to
their honesty and caused canddy and mparay reflect
upon the policy tboh State and Nationally which they are
struggling to adopt And, after mature deberaon, for
day only hut for weeks and months upon the subject have
honestly the conclusion that the leaders Of the said
Democratic party far from being what they profess to be
that they have fosaken the old principles Of Democracy
become corrupt reckless and dishonest And acting under
holo
has arrived, especially in hia State which calls upon every
lover of this country Regardless Of party names carlesy
support the and which calculated promote
the real interests of the people, and believing that the Wing
policy and thus emnenty calculated shall therefore
in future give them my support And my felow-cizens
may he anxious know the that have mpecd me to
pursue this course permit me to briefly assign few Of the
most prominent First the Democratic proceedings of
the late Baltimore Convention that resulted in the nomination
of James X. Polk and the employed to elect him.
That to the naon the Texas hobby with the avowed
object for annexation the violent opposition of the party to an
equal distribution of the proceeds Of the public domain among
the States and likewise to tariff which will afford sadequate
and fair protection to own manufactures and bore"
that considered democratic and sane
toned by General Jackson and the party and which think
vital importance the nation The resurrection of the
Subtcasuy scheme, which thought had been completely
entombed by the omnpotent voice Of 1910 that future k
gsatve action would reach its odious carcass The
above constitute part of the that prompts me in this
matter. And appeal to every candid Democrat to say
whether they have not had serious and honest doubts regard
to the professions OF the leaders OF the Democracy when they
compare them with their actions, which should be the true
criterion 10 Judge men by
The balance of the Of may be found in the
and vasclang system Of the party this State for
years important questions, but especially
that of banking They prossscd be the exclusive ends
Of SAFE sound SYSTEM and promised the people that they
would reform the old banks" &c. And il is well known
that they have been tnkerng with the question and soft
soldering the people for the purpose of getting their until
had, il were, no banks currency at all.
But, cap and the glory of all their acts is their
deadly hostility the passage Of the present bank law like
wse after its ADOPTION by the war-cy of repeal from the
Statesman and its kindred prints which clearly prove my
mind that the leaders of the party opposed to all banks
in form and reform.
And when compare the they advocated
with the they seek adopt, (boh State and Ma
tiona, find them antagonsic And, in conclusion,
call upon my old brother Democrats ponder the well
before casting their votes this fall As for me, Tam decidedly
favor Of sustaining the present banking law and shall
for men who will do likewise
AMBROSE s. BRYAN