The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16

F"A-6 = SANys
Anumber oi whig editors are seriously
urging the dissolution Of the Why party.
The MAnsheld Herald recommends The dis
solution of Tie party. upon the grOud that
"the occasion Of its Organization no longer
existS."- The Maumee Times, also recon.
mends its burial, but thinks it had better be
formally done,-it says
"If the party be disbanded. let it be done
formally, either by the executive officers Of
the party, The State Central Committee, or
by a Convention. But five retain our or
ganization, let the determination be made
known, for there is evidently hesiIancy in
the minds OF some upon this subject"
The Tuscarawas Advocate, in its melan-
choly obituary notice of the late Wing party,
says: ...r. ~, ..'.-....
"Men who have earnestly and labOriogsly
worked in the Wing ranks for years, are
disheartened and wearied, and have quietly
laid by their armor To XaiL lor brighter
day, and for the introduction of some nstOer
and more important issues" ....
The State Journal says: a.
"The prediction on which we ventured
early in the campaign, that the pFerent
election would leave the Wing party in a
worse condition than il ever was before, is
fully realized" ..a
The Editor of the Shippensburg News,
must be a clever, jolly sort of a chap iudg-
ing from the style he goes off on the resu I
Of the late election. Hear him: -ra
changing don't goso hard when one
gets used to it, nor does defeat go SO hard
for the Whig party since the time has come
when it is nm fight but all fog. We wish
we had wife, Democrat, the way We
would lam her and wreak our vengeance ou
the party would be no mans business
We will give the returns in q few days, Oh
ii our reEders will take the old Democratic
majorties and multiply them by two the
result can be nearly ascertained"
The Millersburgh Wing, always an ar
dent and Jealous Wing paper, thus predicts
the future operations of the poor old horse
"Here is food for thought What vii
be the condition of the party in the future?
If the whig party of this State meets in the
convention the coming year-whch Is ex
tremely doubtful--and adopts an anti-sla
very platform. Judging from the Journals
rejoicing over the defeat of an!i-slavery mer
and the success of Ole Hunker Democrats,
the Cd Hunker faction would go over body
and soul into the Old HGnker Democracy
Or should the convention adopt the ro-sla.
very platform of the Journal Clique, it is
certain that the great boby of the progress
siva %higs would join the Free Democracy
If such woNld be the result of another at.
tempt to reOrganize the Wing party of the
State, would it not be well 10 drop thai
organization and each faction take its prop
eT position in the other parties? 1t is this
same questioa'of Slavery that divides the
Old Line and Free Democratic parties
On that question they have joined issue
What then is the nse Of keeping up two or
gauizations Representing The same IDEAS
fhe Old Hunker Wing ia in principle idcn-
teal with the Old Hun4er Democrat; and
the Free Democrat and Progressive Whig
occupy the same platform exactly. This flu
fusion of parties is slowly but surely pro-
gressingin all the northern States"
EgThe Buffalo Express (whig) in re-
ferring to the smsll "come out" of Ohio
Whiggery in the late election, holds "the
Wing party of Ohio up to the political word
as a warning against the entertainment o.
1
side issues. 1t is victim Of, asoiidonisn
and cold water, an by the two left as bare
as nakedness itself; and as weak as imbe
cility. Aboitionism hal nearly skinned ii
alive, when, by faulty inexplicable. i
turned to the Maine law, which dealt thu
finishing blow" ...