The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-03-04

TEAPERAEeE REaoLuTIoNs. The resolutions
which were offered in the House BY Mr. shella.
barger, on Saturday hast, aud orleeed lobe print
ed, niter promising that the large number of pel.
ton which hive been presented TO the Legisla.
ture in favor Of the Muiue Law, indicate public
sentiment which ought mt lightly 10 be regarded,
proposes 10 submit 10 the peupe Of Ohiu the ques.
ton of It's adoption. The main features, should
these resolutions be adopted are stated in the fol-
lowing resOlution:-- ss,rass
/ RrsoIusd By the Gensral Assembly ofhe
State Of Ohio. Tint on the first Monday ia April,
1882, ut the time aud place OF holding the town.
ship elections, the qualified voters OF The several
townships, wards aud election districts OF this
State, are required To tute. 10y ballot, in seperlte
ballot box, provided for the purpose, for or against
the two fundamental principles ui the statute
Aforesaid and whi,l are, LIST, the seizure and de
struct"n OF all Intoxicating liquors, except tnse
Imported from ioreign country, and when seiz
ed. continued in the packages in which they were
Imported; and except those also in the hands of
agents authorized by law To sell such liquors fur
medical or mechanical purposes onlyi aud Sd, the
prOhlb!un al The manufacture OF all intnx xiculing
liquors III this State, except by such persons only
as shall be uuihoriz ed by law to manufacture the
same for medical or mechanical purposes,
The remaining portion Of The resolutions mere.
ly relate to the OF voting, which Of course
is Of no special interest unless the resolutions pass
The number Of petitioners. it is stated. is now
over 10000, OF which about 30 600 said To be
legal voters, the remainder being females and
minors. We understand that these as we ! us the
late Convention have put some OF the members
of ihe Legislature in quar,lary. We are of The
opinion therefore, that these resolutions will pass.
The members. or rather portion Of them, will
gladly avoid themselves ofa opportunity to shift
the responsibility from their own shoulders to that
Ol the people. Should we not be mistaken in our
suppostiou, the people of Ohio will have one of
the most exciting contests that has taken place
in The State for years. which should be approach
ed with the utmost delibertion, Tue policy Of
the law is regarded byvery many as questionable.
KOssUTH AND THE CISCINSATI COMMITTEE
Some curious stories have been aflpat Of disa.
greelnent between Knssulh aud the Cincinnati
Committee. The following account we take from
the Cincinnati GaSeAe. which is generally rea'
BILE in its statement OF facts, promising it with the
renark that the Gazette has no sympathy with
the object Of Knssuth's missnu, however much
it may sympaihize with The cuuse Of Liberty in
Europe und elsewhere. We can have no doubt
then of The statement beng perfectly reliable aud
publish it in justice 10 the parties concerned.-
The Gazette says the statement wus penned after
the most diligent inquiry 10 obtain the facts,
differences of course mhv be drawn from the
statement which the Gazette did not see proper
TO stnte:--
at the meeting of the committee at The Bur
nett House 0n Thursday morning. NJ Kuasuth
expressed in mild and inoiIensve manner, his
regrets that so little IN terin aid hnd been raised
i'll this city Tor the Hungarian cause. On his arri.
val, and throughout his whole stay in this city,
the committee had assured him that they would
rlise $25 600 iur his cause il he would allow them
10 manage the affair in their own way to which lie
assented, of course. Up To the time ui his depart
ure he had only received little over 81 900 from,
all sources within the city. This was indeed a
decided failure. viewed ia connection with the
expectations aud promises of the committee, aud
/ To the Magyar must have been deep aud discour.
aging disappointment. It was very natural that
lie should ieel called upon 10 emind the commit.
lee, alter having waited npnn them for fifteen
days, mud when about 10 take his final leave. that
their large promises anL small returns had caused
him great wuste oi precious lime
That he did do this we are assured bnt rs has
been stated, without any such remarkable display
nj hna ut.., Ia l,y
paper. The COMMITTEES assured him that they
were equally with disappointed in the amount
OF material aid realized, but that they would en-
deavnr to materially increase it by contiued et
forts, aud would remit Ia him the result ut their
inture abors, whatever il might be. We under.
stand that the parting between Kossulh aud the
members or the committee was mutually cordial
and friendly.
Two oi the committee accompanied their
wbllum guest To the boat. Upon Que Of them
askirg him whether it would he agreeable to him
In be formerly ''deliverd over To the Indhlul
Communicable very bandlv replied that he prefer.
red 10 be delivered over To hinsef-Irom which
we lnier that he simply considered the propused
iurmaliiy as entirely unnecessary, aud 1.-THE
b each" more acceptable 10 him than 1.-The observ
auCe."
Weare assured that no i'll feeling whatever was
/
suth aud those members of the COMMITTEES who
attended him TO the boat but that on the cont aly
they nurted IN the most cordial friendship aud
with many mutual regrvts for the Necessity oI
their separation
We make this statement merely to suhstrve
the cause Of truth an justice in matter il
which the community have the veIiest Gu, iosit,
ii not Interest"
We may add here that the Commercial, Il
which paper the article a!ludes, places Kossutl
in no enyiuble light Ii suites that he was il
II considerable of passion and denounced th'
committee for not letting him manage things hi
own way; aud at the boat lie rudely rejected tie
protlered politeness of the committee. ...
| GoING IT BLIND. The late Democratic
Convention in Maine, among other spir
tied resolutions passed on that occasion
adapted one in which they approve 'he
Baltimore platform of 1914. that of 1913
aud also that to be adapted in 1852! =
This is going it blind with vengeance
Let that platform be what it may. the
Democracy nf Maine are resolved d be
Mari-- Boston Atlas. ...
This is just what might be expected %
members Of the Legislature, who claim
the right 10 nominate candidates for Of
fce.
GERMAN MEETING IN New YoRK.-
Godfrey Kinkel, the German patriot. ar
r;va,l .t N.,u Vork an Tuas,l.y ,,,l 1,