New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Uprising.
Correspondence q Ihe lnuuue.
COLUMNS. Ohio, June p 1913.

COLUMBUS Ohio, June 2, 1913.
The ISDEPENDENr CONvENrIoN has been most
;mposine. No similar body ever held in Ohio
within my knowledge, was more enthusiastic,
united and resolycd-none ever produced greater
impression upon the public.
II was very large The papers here did not
choose to represent its real strength or give It's
true character. They called it Liberty move,
an Abolition Wing Convention" 1t was, what
il purported to be- cpeadcHt-composed OF men
Of all parties-containing Representatives from
every District IN the State but One-Ol men resolv-
ed no longer 70 submit 10 Southern dictation or the
farther degradation OF humanity, white or black
IL was characterized by high order OF intellect
and moral worth. The remark was universal by
,bs people of Columbus, that it would compare la
yorsbly with the ablest Conventions held here.
The speeches were earnest eloquent; the adj
dress strong the resolutions tcrse and pointed.
You know the difficulty OF breaking through old
organizations You know how hard 1t is TO part
irom old party friends. We have 10 encounter
these obstacles here But the fact is clear; no
eve witness Of what is passing, no cool observer
can doubt IT, that Ohio at heart IS opposed to Tay-
lor. and that the Wings, in large bodies, will not
support him. H. indeed the independent move
- secOnded ina New-EDgland and New YOrk-il
YOU Sir. should make yourself the man of the time
by heading the opposition, the Buckeye vote VIII
elect the nominees of the Independent National
Convention to be Geld al buliuO, wednesday, the
9th of August.
The feeling Of the People is for Freedom. 1t is
NOT noisy nor hoiserOus It is not partlzan; but
II is earnest deep, strong. have travelled from
Buffalo to Sandusky, and through the western
Reserve 10 this place, and everywhere, aud among
all classes, heard and saw enough to satisfy me
that the People would resist the Philadelphia
nomination IN give up my peculiar views,
ssd the Liberty man; d" am done with the Tay
or party" declared the Wing. And 1t was this
spirit which induced the Liberty party to-day to
i0rego It's Gubernatorial nomination at this time,
and to unite with the Wing and Democratic indie
pendents on the great issue:
No more Slave states
No Slave Territory
Free Soil for Free Men.
Be assured sir, that the nomination of Taylor
mas dissolved the Wing party. Wings may sup
port IL Wings may hold on 10 the old organiza-
ton But the heart OF the people is utterly hostile
70 the nomination, and the People W i'll not support
IT, Any why should they Why should you or
do il Have not old aud tried Wings been rudely
put aside to make place for frontier soldier with
cut creed aud without civil experience Are we
not called upon, IN doing Il, to sacrifice every prln
ciple which is dear to as and the iuil maintenance
Of which is vital to the glory and welfare OF oul
country The true Wings of Ohio will not bea
this insolence and insult, nor make this sacrifice
They know not how to turn short corners They
will not do IL.
Tell us not there is no hope Say not the eilor
is useless. There rs hope, aud If the effort b'
made, victory will be with US. And If not that
we can say to ourselves before man and God, We
have done our duty VIII not NewYork seconC
the great move in Ohio VIII not New England
echo back her resolve Friend of man bold de
lender Of human right blow your loudest blast To-
Freedom, and let your battle words be to Free
men, Know your duty in behalf of Freedom
and ia IT," An ONO WING.