The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-25
NEW PROSPECTUS OF THE
ONO STATES AN.

OF men OF oil parties.J
Last night--in the darkness and gloom
that surrounded the halls of legislation--the
foul deed was consummated, and the solemn
contract with the State for the Legislative
printing was violated, out of pure POLITICAL
SPITE! No other reason was assigned than
that we had, by the publication Of our paper,
annoyed the coon party and the ACCI-
DENTAL majority now in the Legislature
Ia majority obtained by the most inexcusa-
BILE divisions of our friends in three Senatorial
districts. This accidental power, in viola
ton of all right, justice, or precedent, was
welded expressly 10 cripple and break down
the only press at the Capital that dare be in
dependent, and warn the people of the
chains forging in the Legislature for their
oppression and slavery. We DARED assail
and expose the iniqutous projects of the
whig majority in their schemes to debase
and bow down the white laboring man oI
the State, while they were attempting to
gain little additional popularity by pretend
ing TO elevate the negro and encourage his
settlement amongst us.
We DARED expose their midnight tin-pan.
ming, which they pretended 10 denounce
when before the people, and when entrusted
with power, follow-not in the nomination
Of officers alone, as the democrats did-but
by carrying their whole wicked acts of legs-
laiion into their nightly cabal, and they le-
gislated in secret! We DARED expose their
repeal of laws passed for the protection Of
the people restricting corporations, &C.
laws some of which have been in force for
twenty and twenty-five years, and thus turn
ing loose upon society every possible crime
and iniquiiy. But we shall not paricularize
their acts and doings in this hastily thrown
together prospectus, prepared at the moment
of leaving home in consequence of the news
of the sickness of one of our family now
east of the mountains. We shall 90 into
detail hereafter, and bring to the light of day
the conduct of this thing called wIlIGGERY
in Ohio. | shall teach this party that PER
sEcUrIoN cannot either stop or depress the
spirit of an Independent press, as long as the
unbought freemen of the State demand its
services. Theiracts alone cannot compel me
to bow before the nefarious despotsm of the
dregs of coonery, hard cider, and the esta-
blished immoralities of Mr.. Clay and the die
tators of his party. They cannot accom-
plish their purposes, if the democrats of Ohio,
TO whom ! am indebted for so many favors,
stand by me in this crisis. | have stopped
at no expense or labor, to fulfil my part Of
the contract as State Printer. ! accepted
the Office in good faith. | relied on the
guarantees of law and the constitution, and
the common honesty that has heretofore
protected all my predecessors of whatever
party. But a brainless crew of maddened
whigs-federalists of the deepest dye, con-
scious of their own bad standing-have out
stripped every thing that revolution has here
tofore conceived.
The STATESMAN will be continued as here
tofore-giving steady support 10 the great
principles of Democratic Liberty and Equal
Rights-and TO the administration of the Gen
eral Government by Mr.. Polk. 1t will ex-
pose and lay bare TO the public gaze, the ni-
quties and outrages of federal whiggery, and
particularly the infamous and unparalleled
proceedings of the present Legislature.
OF The Daily and Tri-Weekly Statesman
will be printed ON double medium sheet,
and the Semi-Weekly and Weekly ON large
double imperial sheet.
The STATESMAN is published daily
during the session of the Legisla-
ture, and tri-weekly the balance of
the year, at $6 90
Tri-weekly the year round, at 4 90
Semi-weekly during the session of
the Legislature, and weekly during
the balance of the year, at 8 90
Weekly the year round, inpariablyin
adpGnce, at 2 90
OF Persons desiring the paper for sir
months, can have it for ONE DOLLAR, always
to be paid in advance.
OF FIVE DOLLARS in one letter, in ad-
vance, will pay for two copies, of the States
man published Semi-weekly during the ses-
sion and Weekly the balance of the year, di-
rected to the names ordered.
or All payments to be made in adoance.
Those who have not ar opportunity of paying
otherwise, may remit by mail, at our risk,
postage paid. The Posimaster's certificate
of such remittance shall be sufficient re-
ceipt therefor.
or Those who subscribe by the year will
please so designate.
6T ANY person who will procure six sub
scribers and inform us of the direction of his
paper, shall have copy sent him for his
trouble.
6r Persons receiving prospectus, who
cannot make use of it themselves, will please
hand it do another. S. MEDARY.
Columbus, March ii, ls45.
Sarah Irwin \
Robert Patterson,
Susanna Patterson, PUTNAM COMMON PLEAS
Oliver q. Pomeroy. ( IN CHANCERY