Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-30

the great Wing column Of the union-,hat
State which under the lead Of old Tippecanoe
(God bless his memory and The gallant
Henry Clay, glorious and tTiumphanty rear
ed aloft the proud banner on which were In
scribed Wing principles-l appealed i, AID
implored our Southern brethern TO give US
some candidate, who would willingly raise
that standard from the dust, into which they
had s%ufrered il 10 be trampled, and lead us
on TO yIciotyi beseeched them to give us
A Uhig cgh1,daie-a man who would accept
the honorable most of standard bearer-and
who would cond uct his administrator upon
the great principles of the Wing party. l
prayed you as brothers having a common IN
tercst with us, to present your candidate upon
such a platform as would give TO the giant
State of the West an opportunity OF maich-
ing with you shoulder to shoulder w The great
struggle againsta common foe. SIT, my pro-
position was rejected with scorD, my oiate
and my constituency were treated WIN us
dain, and | was myself treated by certain gen
ilemen more like a Loco-foco than a delegate
representing as many true and tried WINGS
as are to be found IN many of their entire
States. You pressed to the nomination oil
Zachary Taylor, who had proclaimed to the
world that he would not accept our nominal
u bb w tAUuhtHA VI Jul pui'0
Sir, in this rash and precipitaie movement,
you have sowed the wind, and, If ! mistake
not. in November next you will reap the
whirlwind = Cheers. For myself, can
not vote for The ratification of this nomination
now. Your candidate must first hang his
banner upon the outer wall, that all my eX-
anime its folds, and see that it is the same
which the bold and gallant Harry Of the West
displayed, and that The old-fashioned Wing
principles are inscribed upon it. For my
constituents ] cannot approve 1t In the dark
A voice in the COMMUNICATIONS lay
Tor has proclaimed himself a Wing" Mr.
Cambell-"True, sir, and so did John Tyler
A voice-"Don't maine him."-Mr. camp
bell-"l know it is wrong to speak disres-
p~ectfully of the dead, and | fear if you have
control of the Wing party much longer it
will be wrong TO name it for the same rea-
SON. | cannot, | will not go it blind
When the nominee defines his position my
constituents can decide for themselves; but,
Mr.. President, | can assure you they will ne
yer sacrifice the principles they hold soldear,
and under whose benign influence Ohio is
indebted for so much of her prosperity, and
under the practical results OF which the will
derness has been made 10 bloom and blossom
as the ROSE"
1ls OhlO Dtth bOlhN oO"h W VINO
Convention by the South, and a deaf ear tur-
ned upon her enlreaties. / warned my broth
ers here from all quarters, of the consequences
which must follow. Yes sir, you have
crushed her to the dust but ] tell the South
who have perpelrated the deed, that, like
truth crushed TO earth, she'll rise again. Aye,
sir, that great moral principle which has fas-
tened itself so firmly in the hearts of our free
Wings of Ohio, so eloquently alluded to by
my colleague, Mr.. Galloway, will arouse TO
action in all the majesty of her strength the
young giant of the West"
We should like to give a few specimens
of the speeches on the other side, but our
want of room forbids.
We ought to add, that Gov. Vance's mo-
lion for a unanimous continuation of the no.
mination had to be Withdrawn; it would not
go down.