American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-08-16

tigs Of that maligp foreign influence which
threatens our Institutions. : +
Resolved. That the interests ofthe Peos
pie of Ohio require radical change in the q
policy and organized law of the State re-a
garding our currency aud taxation system,
and that We will endeavor to obtain the
cooperation Of our citizens of all parties to
secure reform.
ResoIred. While We denounce the outra
teesthat have resulted from the passage OF
tthe Nebraska aud KansSs bills. and de-
maud from NIL departments OF National /
EGevcrument the punishment Of all who
3trsmple upou them, we will never cealeece
4 With an ultra sectional party whielltor the
Accomplishment Of its end, proelams Its
determination 70 resist the laws ofthe land
and make Them void and imperative.
Resoired, That since the organization OF
lour povei nment, candidates for Governor
ihnve. .hsen. selected as tho representative
linen OF Their party and their friends, that
9 slwiiilo Hon. Salmon P.Chase. may repre-
lsents slhe Aholirionists OF Ohio. and Hon.
lynn. MedilI tho Nebraska Democrats OF
: the State, 6othof them are the, farlhest
from impersonaling our political ideas; that
tfhe Hon. Allen rnlmble. a fayorIte Cover
: aor Of our Stslstf times when a'thought
i Idistinion was abhorred as q, crime, a,man
lof lufIysharaeter and truly Of manly intel
o. lect, is.our choice for governor OF Ohio.
= land we thefeforo nominate him asa candi-
V Date for the office t~a4f sf. iss-v- e..
N. That portion of the mass meeting OF
II tOhio" which Surrounded the stand, cheer
J. led verylustily when Gov. Trimble's name
.-6l was announced. Some enthusiastic indi-
m Ividuals called upon tho band to play the
.star Span2ied Banner They gather
I. bed up their instruments, and obeyed the
f. call in excelente style. q S4 ~ ,-iit ..,
r. t. Mr., Tfimble took the stand and thanked
it, Ithc Convention for the honor they hat
srt1 conferred upou '.hs brother" and SAT-
D. that although the venerable ex-Goy. knew
les nothing Of This movement, he would pledg
Ibis acceptance OF tho nomination.
cd Mr.. VIM. Stanberry said he had know
ST. Gov. Tfmble for many years, and believe'
him to be an honest man, and eulirel
ort worthy their support -
led James R. Stanbery Of Newark. then too
es, tie stand. and spoke at some length, h
es expected tho proceedings of this Convex
the ton would be misrepresented. But b
ion coul,i not acquiesce in the acts of the Cor
The venlion ofthe 18Th July. He then pitche
TO into that Convention, and spent some tin
mi in abusing Mr. Chase aud atom Spooncr.
The He was very bitter against the latter geI
nm tleman, who, he said, had betrayed the 4
en- Emerican party into the hands of the Repu
ere licans Of the State. Mr.. Stanbery we
,cir in strongly for saving the Union. al
on. thought tie only way Loyavert tho INN
a ncnt danger, was 10 defeat tho kcpublle
.ed. party Of This State. The way to aSindict
ted ;he North for the otrage Of the repeal Oft
"a Missouri Compromise was to extcrmini
s| the race ofdoughfaces that had gone vi
was tile South in this measure. %
ling Mr. E. P Norton next took tie sta
pre-. and spoke at length. lie also felta dc
not concern for the safety of the Union, a
ere pursued abou. the same line OF argumc
nor Of Mr.. Stanbery.
Nm. Trad Kelly then spoke briefly. Wc:co'
ech. not distinctly hear his remarks, but in
some that his speech was an appeal 10 old VIII
take to rally around Trimble. vr
give Joseph II. Gciger then made one OF
Z ro- characteristic speeches.
Cont- Attaining Norton then took the sta
.a4ia He cloried III being member OF the
was merican party. llodeclred that he wa
,osed support no man for Office that opposed
utiond sentiments of this party. He was IN ia
ongh of the Cleveland platform from beginn
pro to end AS to Chase and MedIil, they
evil not represent his sentiments, aud he wd
y be- not vote for them. He could checrf
th.-9 vote for Nj Trimble, for he believed
slaves 10 bcright on those questions. He ho
'ortl,a the small beginning Of truc Amcrc
aeto. would resolve toperseyere In the work
Ifglhe had commenced He advised the per
, but nent organization OF the sentiment re
linn. srnted by this meeting us "a pary.in
ioutli, bState. lie hoped the members ofit w
com- t.yo forth, and proclaim its sentiments II
rpetu. people, and lie Sas sure it would 6
hleth . from this small beginning to Iormid
rinan' pnrIy. '''i-'i is''415't .u're
'9s1a o ON motion ofMr Norton Of Cincin
nding the clair appointed the following a,
speak American central committees: H-g .
VI tire "A. sB. Norton Of franklin Co., !
nj ne Marlin, do, j. o.'Reamty DO, BucI
,re 'ttc Whitcs Cuyahoga g. r. Morton,
up ON CO., Danl. Humphrey. Licking Co,
,save TimUIe, Highland co, ID. j, Falls,
race-- M. D. Hatche. Belmont CO., A. G.
Cub FElnmlton CO., JAS, Hall. do., It. G.. v
ID not Fdo., j. Il. Fmcker, Muskingum CO., P.
f fFthan Trump, Fairfield co., o. T. Fishback,
lent mont co., John Davenport, Belmont
ionists 'sHphe State Central Committee W,
.;they Estructed to prepare IN address TO the,
compel Pile Of Ohio. setting forth the object
~ and purposes Of this new party movement
80 '1ISIr~g III ED-While ,Goys Reeder, was stopp
80. 80: Washington, the Lowell Courier says
- - of lie services Of the President appro
ys'0e ~ .%S lhe Governor, and desired him 10 n
~ Os"s5 @ remprLipg lhat il would be agreat re
;, ~ v te ADMINISTRATOR. II he would do
" ,", @ Gov. II, was very. unpopular with
- y y ~" Lmen,bers Of the Democratic party.
% ssas" R., modes,ly limited that he shol
III III" no such Thing, bat was ready p rseci
. CO. NJ NJ Cuillotine at any time, III Mr.Pler
~ "t' "' = sires to restore harmony in tho Dene
~ d ranks, remarked tho Governor. 81
H. u Try the experiment Of resigning. an
,,'.. l.'.Vs w what the effect will be-" g.vr..
period AS VIZ ExPEcrED-J. ScoTr HA
Aa, | AZ fNSf.i i.,aR ct.,,,, Harn linn pnt1ntv