Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-23

.LS.,.ot PONDS required 70 De given BY
~ s'.1ens o. other STATES are unreasonable
sale. i Je,n s;ss aeacery snail De evidence OF
error shall IL provision ma, NO VIII OF
and i declarsd = .lsuaiiy uownIign' injustice
cour,s-,he ;,r;sS;s..n n''i'u'iona, " vur own
"a ,be neace i ~, intended TOT justices
recurring ne drurRard q q az, ana tne ciause
rendered. useless IT, ~ disclose, mas been
Conrt a. IN the mode ~ corl.,Ip. = uirect me
variance with the laws az he u'ais, Is az
direction 70 the iudpes to refnsa t,:u ana inc
Iceptions % settle Inc law. Is takinc a, y *
rieht Of anneal Guaranteed nv The 1soayy.; sne
Etion. for one NAV dislike to become sr-s,',
for man whose Honor NAV be seized I'M ss;iI
he is entitled n an anneal and conld v;sld
that right without compellino the surety n
give an inventory of his property and record
ing an attachment of his house because he Of
tered himself as a surety. 1t is furnishing one
man for the guilt of another, and 80 far as it
tends to hamper the right of appeal the law
is unconstitutional and void Even in cases
of murder. the right of appeal and the writ N
error or the writ Of habeas corpus Is guaran-
teed to all men. But have not time 10 dwell
upon these several provisions of the law. If
had the statute here, could point out its
defects on every page, from the first section
to the last. Not only are The defects in the
body of the law such as 10 render il useless Ia
nnn;sb the traffcker in liouors. Int even the
forms n comnlaint Il has inst been adiudoed
bv he Supreme Court are.aItoeether defective.
and insufEoient if the proof OF guilt was album.
dant
Those who hear me are all. or nearly all. /
trust in favor of a prohibitorv law 10 stop the
ruinous traffic IN liauors. But. in order 10 do
This. we must have 4 GOOD law. and have it
fairly and iudiciously enforced. This can new
or be done by nominating Governor on any
such platform. Men of all parties are friends
of temperance-a large majority of the voters
of Maine demand good law. and in the Ian
ruape of the Portlsnd Transcript, good law
we shall have-a prohibitory law-whether
judge Wells Mr. Reed or Mr. Morrill, be
elected. So far as having law is concerned.
II matters not which of the three candidates. ia
cboson ~. tno,,r;nr Indra WaIs VA
.nd ~ .n,r,lo I,o,-;eoJ 1919. Iii
80 80 -; -" y -anon.5 % J -,
- -. - ~ :-.i - oFpl
hU U, o o"e which shall Stand Snr aaes o on
ment Of resnect to his name and cbsr.cter
The democratic marry nassed two I.us of ma
I;b;,;or 4 sac cd ,sI al Co., rra,on, r.,
-, ,,,, Iii k- III -
Pa,a =, Juso NJ S,' Pot;an; ~, ~.
Donoocra,;cr nartv r,Is, ,r;nn,,,h rs eli on
Don,ocr.t;c pr;nc;nIes T loci fo,,y.,d bono-
fully 70 md; fr1rtion or substitute ~ the ia
nor law Of 1873 If that marty succeeds n
nower and fails tn come mn IN The views oe
Temperance men. is DAYS are numbered Rut
il WILT must-for never vet. within INV
recollection, has the Democracy of Maine been
false to its professions
Before close. beg to saw that Won oucht
not to be led astrav and deceived nv aboIition
office holders now IN the stnmn They ara
e-L,;.. - ..;..I !. Iii 49,.
sn's ~ pa " Da e susnl " ~ III
go - '.ioll a''aul .:, ~ ~
moi a flo for State issues or State progress.
Wade and Hale of Ohio. Fessenden. Perry.
Washhnrn and Renson of Maine renresent ~
,n,-slaverv sentiment and are irving 10 buiId
mn a SECTIONAL partv to control a fntnre election
We have nothing to do with that issue. We
have nominated Governor on State issues,
and mean to elect him. Let future events
take care Of themselves. What care Messrs.
Wade and Hale about the domestic interests
OF Maine! Not copper. They come here
TO stir no strife, and pray, tor one, that the
people will rebuke their interference in our
State politics at the ensuing election.
| Butler AMI Dix were more mindful Of our
rights, and although advertised to visit Maine'
refused to interfere In our domestic affairs s.
NOAA'OO-N-~0 SNN--S ~--~
all evils in the Democratic party Will be cor
rected in time without the interference Of itin-
Grant brawlers from New Hampshire, Ohio,
or anywhere else.
hold in my hand letter written BY Gen.
Dix, an ex-senator Of New York, who was
advertised to appear at Portland, TO preach up
disunoni He refused to come-despises the
crusade now going on, and will be ever found
the friend OF the Democracy, and the defender
of the Constitution under which we have grown
from thirteen dependent States to ihlrty-one
independent States. Here is his letter =
! New YoRK, Aug. 18th, 1856.
DEAR SIR Il came to this city this morn
ing for day from the sea shore, where was
compelled TO go, on my return from Europe
few weeks ago, on occount Of the i'll health Of
NV wife.
have accepted no invitations to attend pub
lie meetings, nor is II at all probable that my
domestic affairs will permit me to do SO for
some time to come. If, however, attend any
meetings or conventions Of political charac-
ter, they will be those OF the democracy oS
my country. My own Judgment always has
been that the democratic party should correct
its own mistakes by an honest and resolute
selfreform. and not bv means of alliances with
o,ha~ -oI;.;.ol r~-on;,.,t;,,s ,vh;oh haze mi;