The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-09-10


right to annul at any time, is contract, and
to suppose that the Legislature has the right
to cede to the banking interest the right of
taxation, right which can never be taken
from the State, because it is one Of her SOW
ereign rights. Mr.. Eckley knew this, and
when FIRST he and his whig colleagues voted
down sthe proposition to provide in the bank
charteFs that they be taxed as other property,
he believed the banking interest strong e.
nough to sustain him. Failing in this, the
after thought was to raise the cry of want
of constitutional power but in averring
that he was "m favor Of imposing
such tar on hanks asimpoSed on other proper
y," he stated that to be true which we have
shown from the records to be faIsei--States-
man.
2. BY making out with the aid of school
district committee men, list of all the voters
in the township under the heads: "Whig," !"
Loco" Doubtful. Plan Of secret or
ganization put forth by the Wig Central
Committee.
"Whig," "Loco," Doubtful" is it?
After all the billing and cooling of the Gal
phinites, and after the election of Benjamin
| +. Wade to the United States Senate, by the
aid of the Fillmore men, it seems that the
three parties in Ohio are, according to the
secret edict of the Wing Central Committee,
to be classed as "Whigs," "Locos," and
"Doubtful, the Free Soilers being known
under the latter denomination. When it
was supposed that the Free Soilers would
endorse the Wing ticket, and give their aid
to Vinton, Woods, Bliss, Stanberry, Bill, &c,
they are fine fellows, ardently attached to
the country-patriots, a little misguided, yet
honest! But the nomination of the Free
Soil ticket brought change over the spirit
ofthe dream of the Wing Central Committee
From patriots, the Free Sellers became men
of doubtful patriotism, and what is more
very doubtful about their support of Wing.
gerry, and hence they are dubbed as the
+" Doubtful" party. From present appear
ances we think the position of Whiggery, af
tHI IHc eItCIIOH Will VIC ~ ldl III tllc fOCdUNc
as to leave no doubt of its being essentially
used up.
The gulf which separates the two grea
parties has Of late been widened and deep
? ened, and it is of the last consequence tina
| each Wing in Ohio should express his po
f ltical principles through the ballot box il
G October, A neglect of this important dut,
: will give to our opponents the organization
of the State government under the new Con
S sttution.-Sccret Circular Of the Wing Stat
| Central ComnaiHee.
If, as charged, "the gulf which separate
; the two great parties has of late been widen
ed and deepcned" in Ohio, the widening
has been caused by the new issues whicl
: Whiggery has brought into the contest
They seek the election of Bankers to the Su
, preme Bench, in order that they may decid
laws passed to compel Bankers to pay al
honest and fair proportion of the taxes Of tn
State, unconstitutional and of no binding ef
1 feet. .... ......
Besides this, the Wing leaders seek t
! render the New Constitution odious, AM
: thus to deprive the people of its benefits. l
d this way, by the mad acts of the Wbig PAL
ty, the gulf between the Democratic part
and the Wing borders has been widened an
4 deepened! !