The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22
Whig Convention.

oh hhotioh, McSSIS. ". w. Deely III.
O. Ferris, Hendrickson, j. w. Kennedy.
Safiie and u. Peterson, were appointed a
committee to report names of suitable per-
sons AS candidates to fill the various coun-
ty offices. The committee reported the
following names. Auditor, Jonn Van
orsdol, Clerk, R. p Reed; Treasurer,
David Watson; Sheriff, T. Gatchell Cor
oner, Clark Glen.
On motion, the names reported, were
adopted as the Wing nominees.
On motion, the following gentleman
were appointed as the Wing Central Com
mittee: |. Beery, J. W. Garrett, o Ferris,
D. Watson, P. L. Reed, and D. Peterson
DR.. Ferris spoke favoraly of the organ
ization of the Wings. Mr.. Brinkerhoff- =
Gin the first convention declared it to be
a peoples convention here attempted to
show that the first was the Whig conven-
ton and the latter the Bolter convention.
Mr.. Beery followed showing Mr.. B. to
have occupied every side of all questions
during the day. Mr.. Beery showed by
| the whereas andresolution of the first con-
vention, that it was not Wing conven-
ton, for that whereas and the resolutions
declared that no Wing county organiza-
ton exists. He said that as the gentle
man (meaning Brinkerhoff) on the other
side had quoted portion of private let
ter, he would also quote part of another
letter; (Which letter is in to-day's paper
and then went On to give the quotation
eve do not exactly remember the quo
tation, and therefore refer you to the let
ter in another column. Mr. Beery said
he was in good earnest; that he was not
there to pledge success to the ticket, but
he would do his part for it; that men were
changeable, but Wing principles were not
He said, the gentleman go still farther,
and declare that no Wing party exists in
the county. He also said that in his opin-
ion, the delegates that came in had over
reached their power; that they were not
sent to put the whig party out of existence,
and had it been known that they would
have passed such resolutions, they would
not have been sent. Here Mr.. B. was
speaking Of the delegates in the first con-
vention. Mr.. Gibson, thought that Mr..
Beery's remarks were calculated to do in
justice to the delegates, and dcontended that
in his township, the wings were willing to
have it known that no whig party exist
in Wyandot county, and he said, if there
is anything wrong in this matter, it is in
the hearts Of the wings Of the county,
{ Here Mr.. G.. attempted, as did Mr..
Brinkerhoff, to show that the first was the
whig convention, when in the first, he
declared it to be the peoples convention. }
Mr.. Beery made few more remarks
to show, that according to the call of
the Wing Central Committee, the dele
gates of the first convention had not per-
formed the business for which they were
called together to perform.
Mr.. G. c. Worth made some remarks
as to Mr. Beery's position on the day of
the township meeting. Mr.. B. made a
few other remarks, in which he stated
the fact, that Mr. Worth was factionists.
The convention adjourned.
FALsE-The remark of Mr.. Brinker-
hoff in his communication to the Tifin
Wing, is utterly false. He never said one
word about paying us for publishing that
article. 1t is true, he said he would pay
for the copies sent to the merchants of the
county, but such pay as that did not suit
us. If he had promised to pay for the
publication we would have given the article
place in our columns, for we print to
make money. In the Wing Of last week,
the following appeared at the end of the
communication, headed Merchants AS
sociation:'
CHOW let it be understood that person
ally we owe Mr.. Giles neither money nor
respect. know not the rule among prin
ters as to publishing communications, and
therefore requested all charged to me un
til could see Mr.. Giles
We did not charge Mr.. Brinkerhohf with
owing US money, and as for his respect,
what pity we have not share oft. In
our opinion, after our readers peruse his
letter to Mr.. Kennedy in to-days paper,
and compare it with his actions in that
Peoples, Whig's Boiter's convention, they
will say, she has but little if any respect
for himself
When the communication headed 'Mer-
chants Association came to us, every
thing said about pay is here, in the lines
taken from Mr.. B. IS own manuscript:
eff you are pleased SO to do you will
charge me with the copies sent, and l will
settle for them when see you."
GooD.-In the case of Mr.. Brinkerhof
and Col McCutchen, we think the follow
ing lines are applicable:
:" For never can true reconcilement grow
Wbara1 wounds nf1 deadly hav va MO n