The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-30


account for their treachery % party and ip-
difference to principle In this county the
democracy have gefierIly stood shoulder to
shoulderin upholding the men and principles
Of the party, and we have no fear that they
will now be caught by any concealed vile Of
the enemy. Eaastus9 sN AHa NasN
Those who condemn conventions do not
give the best evidence Of sincerity, in pro-
posing the destruction Of our present organ
izatiou, without offering any substitute, Thls
would be to give the power into the faal bands Of
the Whigs, and perhaps thisiis the design
Mere objection has ever been the potent
weapon Of the opponents OF political, moral,
and religious tr'lththey never seek aeosS 70 com
pare systems, as they are well aware fhls
course would prove the value Of what they
ann TO destroy Sus,o 5ll s. , os'l'llg 'o'''.
e' convention conventions oe on gone Ny away ana ie'
every one VINO may desire 10 serve 'ne Puoll
present nimseh as adcandidate. ioWouid y
not give an opportunity tor those disposed TO
force themselves on fhe Deonle tbt ID 81 with
double effect? Would not demagogueisnl Be
thrice as successful in defeating the popular
willg If the highest vote among six candid
ates be taken, It would moi require more than
one-fourth Of the whole number of votes to
elect. and perhaps NOT that: and, this Is sup
posing, under such system, quite moder-
ate number; and if majority of the whole
number Of votes given was made essential to
election Of officers. we might. as i'm Mass
achusetts. have elections in endless success
sion without making a choice, and al last
have probably 10 resort 10 coipn,puSromse ip,uSr by
which only the most obstinate and reckless
would be successful. .s4ssss t,,s,Nss8 i,ga
lsLet those who think that there are faults in
m the present system FIRST oendeayor foi
design dii better before tbey cast as away from m
their confidence armeans of organization
which has been long tried and which has
hitherto worked well for the public interest.
As9e@ ''o'iiS ------2--- : ----7aala'1oR ~,
THE SCLEyELAND YIMEs We have re-
,eiyed The first and second number Of this
new democratic journal, published ,by Missrs
Steele and Baxter Ii 1t is as we'll printed as
any paper in the State and ably edited. we
like its frank declaration Of democratic prin-
cples, SO far as they are stated; yet, as it
has been thought necessary to establish a
radical Democratic journal at Cleveland, we
hope It will fearlessly denounce the institution
Df banking We believe that on on Il, tl,ss a opes- 4
lion i men N NAV NAV as well determine 10 let their
sentiments be known to their full extent,--.-
If we cannot triumph las the oppopeSts of all
kinds Of banks Of circulation and discount.
,ur triumph, as far as state interests are con,
.erned. will prove Of no value. But tbeI
Cleveland Times is a truely spirited de-
nroccratic rc sbeet--speakinp with warm heart
or the good cause. 1t will do good and we
y;sb 4 ,success in carrv;no the BEACON t,;obt
~ s'u ' my IN 0 oA p,alo' ate' '''''a'sn 'ni.i
wHIo TRrcKs.--Messrs. Ransom & spen.
,er. late Democratic members Of the Board
f Public Works have been - renresenfed rem essen by
he Ohio ,S,atc ,Io,..aoli as def,ul,ers \ IRE
circumstances apoear 10 he that on The hooks
+ the Board thew are charged with d bal
,noce I'M ,bat fnr IL n,,rnose ,,s, of se,,,;na n,
heir accounts with the State, these, eentle-
en nese e' 1.u '., 'e'e'al 's''o s.''"e
unu os'09s ," " s !" $ 7 ~ Ha'e :, ,"tn- ,
ito idASu. mSStihS has uS0h dgtoeu up |