Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-20
For the Eaton Democrat.
CHASE AND HIS ANTECEDENTs.

" NNAA 'AAA NOIu nUOuU
be be elected Governor Of Ohio. | now pro
pose TO demonstrate by certain acts of his liG
both IN aud out OF an official capacity, sine,
he became an abolitionist, that he has so re
gaFded not only o part but the whole of tha
instrument. And that from The very school
ing he has had as All Abollt onist, he is viriu.
ally bound 10 disregard that instrument in al
respects.
The Hon. G. Smith, of New York, in a lei.
Ter recently published, states that when the
Time arrived for taking the vote on the Nebras.
la bill, Mr.. Chase 'believed there was nnN
an occasion which would justify thenin block.
ing the wheels OF government, and in unfurl.
ing the flag Of revolution even on the foor n,
LcongresS." Mr.. Smith diSSenled, and TINS This
high and Infamous act OF treason, whic, Mr.
Chase proposed, was prevented. Mr.. Smith
IS an AOollilonisi, and his authority cannot be
doubted by AbolitioniSts, Thus Mr.. Chase,
whIe occupying a seat in the United States
senate, proposed 10 block the action of thai
aSSemOlS--to unfurl the black flag of revolu-
ton on that floor, and rend The union in twain
TO produce a civil wal in our coun,Iy-a
war IN which biother'S hand would be reekinp
III OroiherS blood-a war of dissolution and
rum war OF devastation and destruction
one scene OF carnage and bloodsheG, which
would oIot out our republican government, and
re. 49,, 800 u. muse P'ouu monuments oil
Awors &c NJ " 'oIelu'hetS'
Which Lrau, ~ H. Enoee wdS' mat lhe place
more r r"vo nTh 'nen .Wouiu know him no
sci m coo, to ~uilns anu anxious 10
osnUJer ~ ~ pnan y renulhg our union
cnnmt,,I Ih"J?."'s anu uISileihDeflng our
reS,"ns or "snn Nv wofH OF crushing every
that lie O'inh, tnpuo'IIr" institutions IN rum,
cbief I.nIer Of ~ on successfully, us the
his hnt con,nnr,a mI'oenoiy oanl' And
Chass has recliUaSS mm" t"I teachings Mr.
the act M IaJnaI ra, y " L'Uyu HARRISON,
nroves, Mr.. C5oSa " H." AoolEl hlSm ana
Abolitiom scIonI " NJ va ~ Scio'at IN lhe
In n sneerh moJa =. SNr n
York. AprrnSi tst IeEyy ~ G'ttiSoh W view
lanrnape "GoJj H. HyD : mju tns IoiIoWihS
III eI.e.' "U. 1tW'Sh'y mas made II iMp0s-
the !Souti IN 49,, y" H'1u'tO"t$tS ana
d he. Inc 1~oe,icnr Esoa o"0" 10
TOR. n corcnort ,ntk Jao . o"Hm' uH tmpoS,
6eu. ami II !. am" asa'", ~" HgTeeMent Wi"
liOn, Lrt Ills JGaa" - eutIJ" q @'S%0M,
eha,,J oaa:no J"aoH Oe 0ccurSea' L wiH
10 oueytIrOw i'm liz yHY,rIi "p 1isuoe"'
help Of Mr.. Chase and his waoIv u,u ~ 'ne
for Heaven will not helm him H. trrp, :, 20
teachings and doctrines If W. Cans .% % u
thoroughly has lie instilled them. and soan"or
~ nuS MI ChaSe crank them down, that not
in"n! ,nu",pS previous 70 the 18Th OF last July
~ "ouiu nave regarded II as an lInpulaton
He "'s n;,r d" an Aooll'ionlsl-an insult 10
th e r'i"o'P'eN III uuVocaieu 10 have been told
~" ~ "G1 u nv oehihu HaTil$on. HAY
"1'p,eu W. "otihiiaOIe maxim Of Machla-
u,,I;nI :. Nv J's,'heS we means" thai most
49, n"me,y "ou'' tHey nan lielf black flag 10
,ho;x n 10 NV ca: 1t mon; 50 lrlniy fixed III
~, tnu' so'eo' !he more bold and
-. ,':u hooi'tio" Jo"fHdIS proclaim that
:, 'u1Ti III nc cause OF thelE one great
rano, III nv 'ne LoI" ana me OlbIe Inter
$500 We ""'e II uIStihc'iy under
,oo,a11 ,it,s'o" "ne HlotuIi'y as Well as lie
Irnyr o.;I, 80 =, -" couh'ly must De
,aa1 = "''He " eHec' lAeIf uhIailowed pnr-
d., =,
, , Ia 't'oPe c. "Iote VI MI Chase as an
o",',io"tst' anu snow 10 what end he would
,"'' n,I .o's.cai lnIeh'lohs. Atan Abolition
y ;.Linh r. - ~ llHtehna' June Eoth 65l,
In" Onase was cn'ei nero, The following
""o nNoP'e"'
heSoloea, That We cannot respect nor can
We colned IN those lower law doctors of d.
my, who hold human Jaws above The law
| dod; nor can We discover that The divine I
lw Is SdDJecl 10 congressional compromises
Here we Lovs,n ;u.. 1
isouonizino and r,nnG. . me mad :
mployinp the term "hirhar Ipnp y. Ml. EhaSe |
Nv" as Ibou,h thew co. ""I uhIhe 4
rs, when lIe "hioho, teauo oon'el."ple phfa- |
law, y a." Hsoyan u.s. 20 'sl rom me
Irvine law. Is The wiu nf ~ 81. lhe
nchangab,e, whether reve,I.a W. '.""ne any
is eternal irnlh. which Voc ". "ntI;ed'eo !,
all times and i, ali rirc - ".' s""!ect 10 q
shonld always reye,s onG "G"m "h!Ch =,
pplicabIe 10 ali c~Ieotinr both a'S a'Ne Il
Rui "bigLe, Ian, - ,Ln 'a' u W. u
haze and lis oTnootr;a,. w 'eAt WHEN n
., the I'm Gonn n,aont G,a1 ~ II u"eeuian l.
old women and Li'h nr u .'Ht WHICH u
rocodilc fears over ;ssTta $500 ''S;, 90 many y
eliel of that rouaticoI Land w.Iiatp !"
higher In a fnni on,n;o" roY,n, NY Idn >
LimS. canrioes. eruco,;nm 49,; *" - '"en L
SIS, an opinion Will I;.no "S";S' I'u 'n'et- o
it'll the 1divin. loyn ~ ~ ~ ieEPels n
18th every good and soIu,ory mOroI T'H.o , r
Accommodation ilsnir 10 ,t " an y
Understandable w;,b n,noh, u'"oty D
fish motives. the or;n;on ~ 90 .hen A
no have the nower If .haIotLTio Sq"ao G
AT is in their bro,herv owe br, Ga.,n, mOsI !,
e ability, 10 consider he beam thn' ~ H. ,is y II
W." A partv who lilo so,am' si, - u : ,
in powe. 10 do evil I'm, nerar 80 :. u
,tain the power, will. nor inclination ~ ~ "
,od, o ! vrly bavi ing the imnuJ.nce - rauno II
| legislation that differs with tIsir r, noon ie", d'
null ami void. To hranJ All rood |I aan pi
ng men nLower Law nn",a ," aol' q
- 49, uD