The republic., 1851-06-11
Orthodox Democracy i'm Ohio.

We would respectfully call the attention of
the Union TO an article in another column,
from the Cincinnati Ga-ette, in relation to a
recent demonstration In Ohio of Senator CHASE
and Judge SpALDING. 1t may aid our con-
temporary the next time he has occasion to
show that the Abolitonists of the North are all
WINGS, and that the DEMOCRATS are all faith
full to the compromises of the Constitution.
Mr. CHASE is the last of succession of Aboli-
tionsts who have been elected to the Senate
by the DEMOCRATS Of Ohio. He is worthy
follower Of MORRIS and TAPPAN. He boasts
of having gone straight to where he was led by
DEMOCRATIC principles, since he was elected
by DEMOCRATS, and as DEMOCRAT.
Judge SPALDING seems to be a worthy
brother in Democracy of Senator CHASE. He
promises to release all the fugitives that may
be brought before him, and repeats the Free
soil nonsense about giving Texas SC, 900 square
miles Of territory for slave soil. and paying her
Sl0,000,000 for taking it. We should think
that the ultras of both sections would be
ashamed by this time Of repeating their contra
dictory versions of this matter Is it not the
strangest thing in the world that, while
Judge SPALDING is uttering such stuff
| in Ohio, Mr.. YANcEY should be entertain
ing the fre-eaters of Alabama with the
| following account of the matter? 'sUnder
their (Whig) rule" wrote Mr.. YANcEy, in
his recent letter declining nomination for
Congress, ga large part of Southern State has
been, in the first place, withheld from its
just claimants by Federal bayonets, and while
thus under military keeping was purchased
| with ten millions of the Federal treasury,
| for The purpose Of being framed into free-soil
| territory"
Strange enough it is that all the Free-soilers
unite in Judge SPALDING's version of this
| matter, and all the Secessonists agree in that
Of Mr.. YANcEY. Now, both cannot be right
The probability is that neither section of the
extremists knows or cares whether il is right
or wrong--and we are safe in assuming that
they are both wrong. When two such parties
condemn measure for such contradictory rea-
sons, il is clear that it must be about right.
MAIL RoBBERy.-It has been stated that two
United States mail pouches were recently found
near Havre de Grace. Maryland, which had been
rfed of their contents, and which it was thought
had left Boston for Charleston, s. c., about the
25th Of January last The Inteiligencer is informed
| that the mail in question found in the river
| Susquehanna. 1t stolen the night of the
| 26th January last by Chester Childs, the young
man recently convicted at Baltimore Of stealing a
| large sum Of money from Adams's Express car,
and sentenced to fifteen years imprisonment. The
mail car ran oH the track that night near Gray 3
Ferry, and il became necessary to shift the mails
to the baggage car. Childs, who was then en-
ployed as a brakeman the road, aided in this
transfer, and, while engaged in 1t, contrircd to
crete small pouch containing sealed mail of
about sixty five letters from various points in New
England for distribution and delivery at Chsrlcs-
ton. He retained the pouch in bis possession until
the train arrived at Havrc dc Grace, and, havin e
in the mean time broken open one package Of let
tcrs without finding any money, he there threw
the whole into the river. About sixty letters have
been recovered with their seals unbrokep; they
have been dried, and will be mailed for the several
points Of their original destination. This Childs,
be il remembered, is the individual about whose
long sentence certain persons expressed 80 much
complaint,