Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-24
OHIO POLITICS.

The nominations made by the Republi-
can Conve niion in Ohio, on the 18th inst,
seem to have given very general satisfac-
ton, with the exception of that of Salmon
p. Chase, for Governor. Some of the old
Wing. obiec, to Hr. Chase on aceoun, of
the means by which he was made United
States Senator, and other. of the RepRb-
lican party in that State, both Wings and
Democrats, object TO the nominee because
they think he is too ultra in his anti-slavery
sentiments. The balance or the ticket ap-
pears to meet with the cordial APPRECIATION
of every section Of the party, and We think
tha. any detection which DR.. Chase's NOM
inaiion may cause in Southern Ohio will be
counterbslanced by the votes Of the West
ern Reserve. We sre confident that the
Republican party Of Ohio viii repeat their
triumph OF last fall. The Buckeye State
now occupies IN envisbie position on the
side Of freedom, and il would be cause or
grea, regret If any of its citizens should per-
nit their prejudices Of the past 10 interfere
VIII i1cil Fscbsht sNAASHs
The Cincinnati Times, the Know Nothing
organ of that city, appears oflate to Incline
towards the pr5-siayery portion of that or
ganization, and il consequently much op-
posed TO the nomination Of NJ. Chase. We
trust however thatit viii be wise enough to
withdraw it's iniudicious opposition. or tina,
ha rro.a1 ~
Influenced By lis erroneous arguments
We Ike the following remarks Of the Gin
einnsa Gasetts;-as il truihfulIy says, the
contest in Obio turns exclusively on the
Nebraska question, and We agree with It
10 thinking that the election of Mr.. Ch.se
viii be the most emphatic expression OF the
true sentiments Of the people of Ohio tia,
can possibly be given. The G1zetss saws
"For ourselves the course is plain. Har.
ing gone into the Convention we cannot %
pudiate is nominee without plaei,, or--
selves in 3 position which we have no VIII
70 occapy. In our opinion, the question r.
be decided at the coming election. i whe,b.
er OHIO wili approve or condemn the No.
brssAs swindle and Kansas outrsoasl W.
believe Our people utterly rppg5iat. 49,,
violation Of the pledged faith or ,be
nation and are determined that sl,very
snail never plant Itself on the p,sir;as ~
Kansas with their consent. Tbis l. 10
greaf-tae only issue. Allefforts n -,
the fstlse mind from it, hive thus far ~
cd futile, and they must continue 10 p-ors
futile. P'o'e
re Columbus Convention gives nmoIs
evidence OF this. II would have been srIii.
Gently easy 70 frame resolutions ard ms h
platform which would have been perEec,I,
satisfactory tothe most ui,ra anti spb,asI,
man. But that wss nst ENOUGH. Tha,
wanted man wbo 10 an ant;.S etyraska pl.,i
iortn IN himself, and that man they fotIod !,
salmon r. Chase. II he is elected. tbar.
WIN oe no quarrel ng about what tie eJee
tlon means The whole nation viii koav
fhdt Il is an anti Nebraska triuupb nan.
the less great, because Mr.. Chass,s nam
hss' ior - many years, been the mark a
winch vstaperation h3s hurled n. most or.
fcnsige epithets. -
Inc whole question resolves itself in,1
TINS: Are we antiNebrasks mont Ir ,.a
are, weswill find 10 difficulty IN ,Unnarti,a
M Chase; if We are not, is there moi II,
feedy IN the held Nebraska ticke, 10 y bicb
we can give our sotesi The Apti-Neb,as.
ka Party includes, in this State all The 90.
ponents Of the present State adninis.rs,io
To secure that reform IN State sfsirs 8 bich
We all acknowledge 70 be So desirable, il !
necessary to be united; and az uaien il ne.
teeesry, let De all be certain that i, is i'm
possible 70 unite. before re 20 dissya,,
vsye vs. recommend those Yho are dis