The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-31

ruiilans. Stones were thrown through the
windows of the building in which he spoke,
TO 'he indiscriminale peril OF ali present
Williams who would commi; an act ofthat kind
would commit murder, arson, or any other
horrible offence, without conscientious scru-
pie.
The WING Candidate for Governor
His ObOrIive trip 10 the Reserve
"Greal men," says the Statesman, some
times meet with sad mislorIunes-and un-
Expected reverses in Their hopes Of ambition
ne Wing candidate for Governor, one ex
Judge JOHNSON. conceiving his own great
powers Of speech and the charms of "yalIer
creek" hied OF into the Reserve, where men
are some still necked ON tho subject of hu"
man rights and their own rights of thinking
as they please, to WOO them like dying
I"lovyer" 10 his own heart. The trip was
decided "break down. in two wavs,-one
from the fact that he decidedly drove the free
soilers from the idea disappearing him-even
those that were doubling and in the other
case his speeches were made for the Taylor
platform, which exploded on succession of
FILLMORE and WEBSTER to the head of gov
ernment. Under these blighling influences
he left for the congenia south, from which
no report has since been made.
The Ohio Star, the energetic free soil
organ of that party, in Portage county, thus
notices the results Of his abors in that part
OF the State:
"JuDGn JoHNsoN.-Judge johnson, the
wing nominee for Governor, held forth at
Cleveland few days since, and dressed down
The free sellers right smarlly, launting .hem
sarcastically as men of "one idea" He a /.
vowed that he himself had never been an
iaboliionjst, but canned that he md his as,
sociates were more reliable than free soers
10 prevent the extension of slavery. He
declared himself in favor of the late Presi.
dents plan of non action but as General
Taylor has passed away, his plan will proba
IDLY pass away with him, and Judge johnson
and his associates will probably be under the
necessity OF trimming their sails TO another
breeze, when the new reignlng dynasty Shall
Ippe all hands upon deck, TO ill away the
sails Of the ship of State. All that need be
said, therefore, is that The unfortunate Judge
took his position few days too soon, as he
may now be under the awkward necessity of
Jumping the stile, Fillmore, it is supposed,
being in favor Of the omnibus bill.
"The learned Judges speech contained a
great ''sound and fuzzy signilying nothing if
we may Judge from the report of it in the
Herald. His attempt at the papLeic in
descanting upon Icitow Crcek, shows if he
is great fat man, that he has some lean
streaks, not TO say that he is foolish and silly.
$40 stop in the midst of political har-
Irangue, and inGict half hours strain of
Juvenile t~attIe, upon the time when he was
a little boy and went in swimming in Yellow
Creek, must be vastly odifying and instructive
to the grown up men of 1850, and shows
conclusively that the gifted speaker is not a
man of 'one idea'
"He will probably asionsh the men of the
Reserve, as much as he used 70 do the little
fishes of Yellow Creek,
lie is The very man, above all others, to
take up the old, exploded, thread bare slang
of a former day, thinking ii something en-
tirely new, and donounce Free Soilers as men
of zone idea.'
"And yet he says many Free Soilers have
personally assured him of their votes! We
don't believe it. We don't believe genuine
Free Soler, one worthy of the name, has
done il. BIT this is one of the tricks Of the
Yellow Creek swimmer"
But the Judge not to be outdone, and
having read of the ancient custom of brush
Ing the dust from the shoes, on leaving a
people that would not receive the doctrines
preached, puts on an air Of pous indignation.
and hurls back editorially, through the col>
umns Of The Cincinnati Gazette, on his return,
either by orders or otherwise, the following
spicy specimen of "fte and fury" into the
unterrifed ranks of tho Stree soil' army,
which if believed true by the editor of the
Gazette, SHOWS any thing but honesty in The
whg Gubernatorial candidate, in asking
them for their votes:
"Why, they will discourse piously about
'oternal truth and justice about their duly,
: conscience heavenly mindedness' about, Il.
nivcrsal humanity and philanthropy and
God and Liberty After surlel Of such
sereolyped cant and despicabIe hypocrisy
these self,styed apostles of God and Liber-
Ity' will advise a firm adherence to their 'holy
exclusivcness,' 10 third pariyisIn, 10 the Or
gOnizcd pursuits Of -dea-sm' in Northern
Ohio tho True emocral'-indlcated its
, course. This pratical organisi, inflated with
eXhausIless qnanies OF gas, tells his follow
ers that there ls n 'ncw state OF affairs at
: Washingon-and whether they will result
favorable 10 freedom, or aid slavery, we
. cannot say But to put and keep ourselves
) in this position, TO be free 10 do our duty as
I honest mea--we must (do whalO TAKE No
i sIDEs'
ayes, these leaders and oracles Of the
: Free Democracy" will still endeavor to dc,
+ fIceive the honest Free Soilers-,hey will ad
wise continuance Of seperate organization,
, that they (he leadefs) may still, a little lon.
: ger, obtain local notorIety and bread-lhey
say stake no sidts"--sinnd between the two
; great parties, and like the "cow boys of the
; Revolution" trade, bargain and sell, with
I and TO either party, while the contest is going
: on, and when the battle is fought aud the
victory won, why Their join The victors, and
. barter OF whatever political influence you