Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-09

The Statesman says, i has the extract it
gave from the New Hampshire Patriot, as
| originally taken from that paper, about the
| Irish certificates Wonderful We have
the original New Hampshire Statesman, con-
tanning the certificates of the one hundred
Irishmen, which we published in the Journal
We don't depend upon extracts taken from
some other paper.
The Statesman saws, the New Hampshire
Patriot shows this list we published fraudu-
lent. This is false. We give the material
parts of the Patriots article.
CoETRMPTIBLE GAME Slievegammon
Robinson has been burrowing here the wheel
barrow man, and other ft associates; and in
Dover, Manchester, and other places, getting
up certificates" in behalf of Scott, among
the Irish. The result is before the public in
the shape Of lists of Irish names appended to
false statements against General Pierce, and
| in favor of General Scott.
| This is chal acterisIic. Robinson has had
the temerity to get the certificates of men
who work with the wheel-borroc as though
they were not worth noticing by these pimPs
of aristocracy. II is specimen of Locofo-
ism in its treatment of the Irish, when they
don't happen to 60 just TO suit them. The
reader won't find any denial that the names
are genuine; but the editor says their state
R.enfs are false. This is an issue between
him and them. One hundred Irishmen certi-
Ify to a statement as a fact. The Editor of
the Patriot says they state ,tulsehood Here
are one hundred Irishmen against one Yam
kee Locofoco; and on this authority the
Statesman brands all the Irishmen as lars
1t is all in character; but it won't win.
Tbn iof ho tn
those documents are doubtless, many of them
spurious" Doubtless, eh! Give us the spu-
rious names Don't hope to escape by this
dodge. Again. it says, 'others were obtain
ed by gross misrepresentation" How do you
know? Did any of them ever tell you so :?
If this is true, let them come out, as the men
did whose names were forged to the Pierce
certificate and make affidavit that they were
deceived. But no such thing will appear, be-
cause il is true.
And this is the evidence which the States
man officers, 10 prove that the Irishmen of
New Hampshire have been certifying to q
falsehood! 1t is like the rest of the efforts OF
that sheet in that line, dsgraceful failure
Il is our impression that. notwithstanding
these attacks upon the Irish, they will con-
tinue to stand By their old and true friend
General Scott They don't care about help
ing on the fortunes and prospects of the Brit
ish free traders in this country. They are not
anxious any longer to play into the hands of
the capitalists and moneyed men of England
They have got tired of following the advice
Of the London Times, and the English press
generally. They desire to become a little
more Anaericanized, as General Jeckson roc
commended. They prefer American to Brit
ish interests, and when they see the London
Times and all the British papers so anxious
for the election of Pierce, they are beginning
to examine the reason for all this, and they
find that their old British oppressors desire to
secure all the trade ofths country at the ex-
pensc of our owm workshops. They remem-
ber the thrilling speeches of Thomas Meagher,
wherein he denounced this policy as that
which destroyed ireland. The British can
not do this here by force of arms, but they de-
sire TO accomplish the same result by the
election of Pierce, and the adoption of free
trade, and they hope that Irishmen will help
them bring about this result here, which ru-
insd Ireland, by voting for this Frank Pierce.
It is evident the sons of the Emerald Isle be-
gin to things as they are. We do not
belive that any amount of blarney or force
will make them vote for this British free
trade party and policy.