The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-09-12
roR THE rloNElR,
rolitical prosrect of wyandot.


l lay its political foundation npon the quicl
sands aud quagmires Of modern wIiiggery
or upon the IN ore substantial and produc
live soil Of democracy! The conviction
Of our own mind are, that Wyandot i
4 destined TO race the glorious democratic
4 1cohstellation which now adornsthe north
weat portion Of Ohio. She is composed Q
y ldetachments from, and surrounded by
4 democratic oou n ties. All the northwes
s region of Ohio, to which. emigration has
been directed for many years past, has
assumed decided democratic character
I Like causes produce like results, both in
ply sics and in politics. May we not an
ticipate that the Wyandot Reserve, lab out
to be settled, will partake of the same po.
i llical character of her surrounding coun
ties? Our soil is congenial to luxuriant
/ growth of "Young Hickories." 1t must
become, almost exclusively, an agrlcutu
ral county, whose citizens will have no
sympathy for rich and aristocralcal bank
ers, SPECTATORS, and lordly mono policing
manufacturers. The whig policy Of dis.
eliminating Legislation, fav orng the rich
TO the prejudice Of those who obtain their
living by the sweat of their brows, can
never receive the favor and support Of the
hardy yeomanry of Wyandot. They will
ever be disposed TO give practical adhe,
renee to the truth OF the sentiment adop.
ted by the republican trainers of our Sta e
constitution, as expressed in tho eigh-
teenth section Of our bill Of rights: "That
a frequent recurrence to the fundame al
principles Of civil government, is abso.
lulely necessary to preserve the blessings 5
Of liberty" They will recognize the
doctrine of our constitution, "Tbat all
men are born equally free and indepen>
dent, and have certain natural, inherent
and inalienabe rights; amongst Which Are
the enjoying and defending life and liber.
ty, acquiring, possessing and prot Getting,
and pursuing and obtaining happiness,
and safety; and that government is insti-
tnted By the authority of the people to
secure, not to destroy these natural
rights" The wings advocate the policy
of comforting upon Bankers, spectators
and capitalists advantages and privileges
which are denied to others. The Demo-
cratic policy, equally protects capital and
labor, leaving industry, enterprise and
ingenuity TO their natural competition
II seeks no advantage, but those derived
from physical and natural endowment.-
Its motto is, "Letus alone and we will
take care OF ourselves" The righteous
ne of the Democratic cause, and the
aristocratical tendency of whg measures,
give us assurance that the honest farmers
and mechanics Of Wyandot, will adhere
TO the former and repudiate the latter
But observation teaches us that tbe prin.
Plies Of Democracy are rapidly progress
ing; they "grow with our growth and
strengthen with our strength" Founded
upon the natural rights of man, being the
most conducive TO his happiness, they
cannot be circumscribed by arbitrary
bounds, but will even pace with the pro.
gress of knowledge and virtue until they
have embraced the whole human race.
Every State admitted into the Union
since the administration of THOMAS JET
FGtsoN, is decidedly Democratic: Michi-
gan, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Ark ansas,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida
and the territories of Wisconsin and
Iowa; the whole west and southwest, with>
out an exception have enrolled them
selves under Democratic banners. No
wonder then, that the wings oppose the
annexation of Texas and our whole claim
TO Oregon! For once under the protec,
ton of the "American Eagle" they will
become rapidly settled, and organized in.
TO States, whose representation will give
decided Democratic preronderance in
the Congress of the United States. The
invariable republican character which
new states assume, is the true secret of
the whig opposition TO the extension ofI
our territory. May we not safely pre-
diet that the new county of Wyandot is
susceptible of.increasing her population
some $4,000 by immigration, will also
receive such a Democratic accession as
will forever dssipate the hopes of the
wings. The Democrats of Wyaudot have
then; favorable view in prospection to
cheer and invigorate them in their polit,
ical battle about to be fought for county
officers. Their United effort cannot fail
TO result iu Democratic TRIUMPH, and
cause the political orb of Wyandot TO
present radiant glow unobscured by
those dark federal spots which now be-
cloud its face-these will soon have made
heir transit, and will then take their
exit into the shades Of oblivion.
or The Boston Atlas, the whig organ