New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-03
Parties In Ohlo-Whig Candidate among the
PcopIe-Slnvery aud Mnr. DC.
Correspondence of The Tribune.

Correspondence vi lHc
CLARION Geauga Co. o. June 26, 1886.
Our political campaign is fairly begun. WIN,
BEpB, the Wing candidate for Governor is in the
the field, and although the Hard-Money, Pro-sla-
very Loco. Foco candidate, David Tod, has not yet
made his appearance on the stump, his friends and
advisers constantly aboring 10 deceive the peo
pie in reference the issues before them upon
the stump well as in their public prints. You are
well aware that from The year 1886 10 lsi5 the
Wings had not held our State Legislatures not even
In 1870, when had about $4,000 majority in tic State
lowing the inquiteus Gerrymanderng OF the LocoS(
consequently the interests q. the state were len in the
hands OF LocoFOcos. very unsafe place tell you FOR
believe eur Ohio Locos breed ii such thing
can be- than those of New York or any other States They
managed by strict adherence TO the spoilS system 10
plumber the State great amount OF money appropriated
for the construction Of the Public Works and by
unwisc and inudicouS legislation, Involved the Staten
debt such that Repudiation the CHASTITY mon
ser, in the face They succeeded in breaking
down Ranks and subjected us TO the necessity Of rely
Ing upon adjacent States Tor Il circulating medium.
Nor is the half yet told bu; cannot INTO detail
Under this state OF things the Wings into power in
as established excellent Banking system and
passed many wholesome laws, calculated 10 relieve the
state and the people But not till lsi6 had we anything
like fair, equal system Of Taxation The Wings then
passed into law bill which had been, Substantially, re-
commended by the Locofoco Auditor OF State several
years in succession This law provided for the enlistment
Of all property at It's cash valuation whereas there had
interest Money hand. Gold Watches, llanes, &c &c
The necessity OF such law found in the embarrassed
condition oi the State and nStice required that more
taxes were raised the rich uabob Should in for
his share Of the burdens instead Of leaving the whole
upon the shoulders of the poor and the farmer.
This full aud correct statement OF things time
and room will permit 10 make. The Wings for
sustaining this Tax Law and the Banks amt TIE To-
coFocos are for destroying both. wM. BEBB, OF the
Southern portion OF the State, IS now making tour IN
this section. addressing the people - each CounySeat
We had glorious turn out here yesterday AND II would
have your soul good 10 have heard the eloquent and
fearless BEBB upon the subject OF Slavery lie would so
as far as the Constitution wout allow-hc would so
far Is reasonable Liberty could scor the de-
strucon Slavery, and the ameoraton Of The coAdi-
ton of that portion OF the human race, whom God Al
mighty In His wisdom had seen II 10 cover Win saeIe
skin.
He considered Il equally ruinouS in moral and IN
pccunisry point o. vew-it running them Slavery
were 10 be Immediately abolished in Kentucky her lands
would rise IN vaue the .ot OF her Slave popua-
ucnno people coulu prosper where one halt were lvins
upon the labor ~ the other halt where thar labor Was
made servic speak the various topics OF his
speech but would thai was the best political speech
l heard MI Bebb fine speaker, pertiIen, IN his
illustrations and emneniy qualified 10 win the affections
OF the People He is rather nervous speaker, WHY
withal, and second 20 II Ohio, save Ion CoSwlS
am decidedly OF opinion that he the most popular man
IN Ohio. and he Will certainly De elected Governor next ia
The People IN this State hail with pleasure the prospec:
OF an an,caoe adjustment OF the Oregon arai- When
the militia OF this briga called together for obtain
ng volunteers, although the General told ce be had
volunteer 10 hshi for the extension Of Slavery Our peo
pie War, and them Any one thing which
they hate worse, II Is Slavery.
Yours 10 haste, w.w.B.