Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-06-07

| lANhhl lNo'g ONl ho NAtiNNlNNo uhNV CYL WI"
c~reaSing sS rapidly as his Income, aud he has
got a good start down hill. lf he cnnno ef.
feet a union with his cousin, the heiress Of
the other branch Of The ancient estate, his
prospects are anything but fatteting. This
view Of The case vastly inc reaSes the arIor Of
his fame. He becomes importunate-iS de-
t~eTinined not 10 be put of, aud enters into
argument as metaphysical as those Of Hour
BRAS with MS mistress, 10 prove the mutually
Of their sentiments, and the benefits that
would ensue 10 both parties from the %conjunc-
ton.
The inteTlocutors in the present scene are
Hon. J. X. GDDINGS, and the Editor Of the
Ono STATE JOURNAL. For twelve years and
more, TO The Editor of the Ohio State Journal
and his predecessors, JOSHUA T.. GiDDrNGS
has been but another name for all that was
unwholesome in Principle and unsound in
practice. Ii there IS a man who, during ali
The time and constantly, has been suundly,
strongly snd justly abused by that print, that
name is Joshua R. Gddings. But politics
is like misery in obliterating distinctions.
and he who is nothing unless he belongs 10
some party or other, had 6ettes make up his
m ind al the start 10 take such bed fellows as
The lateS provide, with as good a grace as
possible. The Ohio State Journal has be-
come an adept in the amenities Of life as a
French dancing maste!, and the Editor, with
an air of distinguished consideration worthy
Of the best diplomatic circles of The continent
finding that Mr.. Giddings "fecls aggrieved,'
by a paragraph in q previous Protocol, is de.
iermlned that no man or party shall have cause
TO complain Of his iliberality. Mr.. GiddingS
writes a lengthy. letter 10 the Journal. The
Editor re plies in q lengthy article. From these
we extract alternative verses after The manner
OF the PASTORAL poets, giving, as the soliciting
pa ~, the precedent 10 The Editor.
TIE Error with q pleasant smile upon
his countenance, and q CLEAN OF anticipated
triumph in his eye, Stales the object of the
Know Nothing organization. 1t was insliiu-
led for lie reform Of abuses. There are Ger.
tain issues upon which it has not declared
itself. Among these are the taIilT, internal
and currency questions. 1t was
not formed 10 actupon these. 1t has no opin-
ion upon them. :
"TbiS process Of reasoning may be extended
10 the question Of Slavery The assoc alton
not formed upon that idea. 1t las no
more 10 do with II as an Order Than 1t has
with the tariff or with the currency question.
It Is idle to suppose any national party can ex- 4
ST with q unity Of views up n the subject Of
Such has never been the case, and
We venture the opinion thai 1t never will be.
me NORTH OF whatever parry must be op- (
POSED 10 Slavery, though perfectly willing To =
rant 10 Shareholders al! the nights TO which
hey are entitled under the constitution. Tie ,
'outh WEI sun ching 10 The giant EVIL, because 4
| IS 'ei"OVe SO generally INTO her social
ma political iabrlc that 1t cannot, for many
ears be efal'ca'ed. II the two sections ever Y,
'cl Iogethei'r must lie WIN lie Understanding R
h0f nanh Cl,all tA K.E,,tla1 a., anNr.n, - -
nat eac" shaIi De permitted 10 entertain lis 81
'"n views on thls suoIecl'' ca
MI GlDpINGs-Uuttonlng up lis POCKETS W
no assuming a pefenptofy ar = OF
Il VIII moi STOP 10 argue ne question as 10 il
ne pro slavery tendencies OF The new organi' gr
auoh. iheir principal organ al " ast'ngton' ca
hdeed al! lhelT papers al HE South, say they mr.
re pro-SlaVery' souiheIn men Who belong liz
% lhe olnef, say mat Northern members
AuSt oct ior slavery or violate Their oalhS III
VhHe lhelt accredited organs al The North IN &c
ISL lhal me ofuef mas hotlphg 10 10 WIN The Gu
nave question IL is enough Tor ne That their We
oSil'on on the great.Nsue 10 which have re- is
erred is equiVorai. VIII neither sustain bl
I encourage any parry moi is douo'tul on so
ha' 'SSur; l SPEAK ohly iof myself when ! de
Would make no Bargains WIN any party. ha
would eh'et upon no eiloit 10 uhne conflict w
PaitieS' "ooIu enter mo no arrangement it
mn any parry whose pri1ciPIesl believe to mc
c wrong. Most OF all, | would make no Lr
a'galn' loim 10 union WIN a secret political Ii,
Ivy ed
iiE EDITOR rather crest faiien-re'erring ST
'he la'e i9sion proceedings hopes That the W.
u ,ih'es Of good fellowship VIII be remem- no
hi,
lhlS unlon' lor a purpose oil tins charac' alb
. was ehec'cd last year, WIN precisely the sh
Ihe eiemen'S III the heid mat exists to-day. los
0 questions were aSkeuaoout outside issues 20
o teSi uu' ,hsl OF ueYo'Ioh 10 'he great cause he
nicb drought lhem together were required Inc
proposed II IS a notorious TACT that there do,
ete tehS OF thousands OF hno" Mornings IN pit
mo on the "a tuesday OF October yet they CO
''eu lhe republican state and Congresslon-
onosa ~ dn 90 Wv rt H"epiIp". ihey
~ oe"Hn' wv - nv "o'h-
.cnI;ar rie,ss ond W, "r Isl 10 " t""e1.nem A
.ednn IT, NV m wv ~ "A
ctata Con ~ om W -. E,opo'S N ~ Ton'e rn'o
IN ne VII oS ~ to.n'"ES "n"h Il
a nJo DO as e. = TLD |''neI =. "%
have ,Ie;, 1911. a.. ! ne' u II nS'
Iestion m.da uart -, ~ ~ - 1E"et
mot ;ns;st thdpt tto ~ prn'a" ine' X
,taa .hnI kn ~ SN " "uWn
me inst a. rn"oh 49,, 90 I' luz! WI"
y;once nc vii NJ Gi1d;na " p"i'y ~
smber Ne' '" ~ o'"et
G,nn,vos-rot ~ Ill ,or.,., ;,:u
W. N'DDiN"s- IL " q ' uH SolleHSu- INSISTS