North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05

OHIO,

We have heard great deal from the Feaeral
of this State of what they pleased to term
the infamo coalition - in Ohio between the De-
moCras and Freesoilers To hear these innocent ana
honest souls discourse about such things, one would
conclude that then would be the last in the world
to profit by coalitions with Abolitonists but all this
time good reader notwithstanding their eloquent de-
nunciations Of these supposed bargains between the
Democrats and Freesoilers. they themselves in
alliance with the Seward Wings of New York, with
the Abolition Wings of Vermont, and wishing for
the success of Winthrop as Governor of Massachu-
sets, who voted against the fugiive-slave laws and
who is, as they well know, the deadly enemy of
Slavery! In other words, the Southern and North
ern Wing leaders are as yet one and the same; the
Southern branch of the party denouncing every
Southern who will no. unqualifedly approve the
- Compromise while they up and conceal the
refusal of their Northern friends sustain the only
measure of that compromise - which designed
or calculated to benefit the Southern States. 3,
1t has been charged, by the Southern Wing press,
Democrats of Ohio coalesced with the Adolf
toniss and thus carried that State in the ell
ecton. Let US look into the facts. We have before
US the Ohio Statesman, containing the election re-
turns, and it appears from these that Democrat,
"a Wing, and an Abolition candidate run for
Governor that in the Counties of Ashtabuls Cuya.
hogo, Trumbull, &c. in Gdding's District, called
the "Western Reserve" Gov. Wood the Democratic
candidate, received about the vote he did last
year that the Wing candidate, Mr.. Vnton, received
about she of last year, and that the Free
soil or Abolition candidate received increased vote
The vote of the Freesoi candidate in 1850, 49,,
747-ths year, says the Statesman, it will be about
10000. These facts disprove most clearly the
charge of bargain and coalition between the Demo.
Gratis and Freesoilers. The Statesmen, in reply &c
the denunciatons of the Wing press, gives the rea
reasons as follows, for this brilliant Democratic tr
umph:
'.But go ahead - with your denunciations, it be-
hooves you get into practice. for you have larg
job of it before yon if you resort to that No, it was
bank taxation and corporate responsibility, and the
universal desire for the destruction of WING special
Legislation, which defeated you signally. 1t was
the great idea of Reform. involved in the Con
stituton, and your inherent repugnance and active
hostility to that idea, which overthrow you at the late
election. And well may you mourn and wall oveI
the verdict of the people, for with due vigilance and
their side, your overflow will prove to have
been final, as long as popular wisdom and virtue
reign"
Gov. w ood's majority will be between twenty-iv We
and thirty thousand, and the Legislature will stand
as follows: Establishments 26, Wings 8, Free
soilers 1 House-Democrats 67, Wings 81. Free
soilers 2.
Mr.. Vinton, who voted against the fugitive-slav'
law, defeated by Gov. Wood. The Raleigh
Register regrets his defeat, and that paper is also
favor of the election of Mr.. Winthrop in Massac hu
sets, who gave the same vote. The Register pro
fesses to be friend of the compromise and ye
it endorses the enemies of the compromise in thu
free States, and holds them up good and true
How long will the Wings of this State permit them
selves to be thus imposed on and humbugged