The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
County Ticket.

"lfI am elected to ile high o0lce for which
your parhtlity hasnomihatcd me, win cndcov-
Or 20 hlmmiser the government according lothe
true spirit OF the Constitution, uh Il was inicrnro-
tod by the great mon who iri mcd and adopted it,
and N saoh "a way MS 10 preserve both liberty and
Che Union."--J g. frcm0ntB Letter ofaccopt'
hnoe.
/ am opposed 70 slavery lntho abstract and up
on principle sustained and made hlbiiual by long
settled convictions, While | feel inacxblc In
the belief that it ouqht not 90 iutorlcrod With
where it exists under The shlold of State sover-
eighty am as inacxlbly opposed to Us cxtcn.
aiyn on the C0nllnen. beyond IL, present limits"
John G. Fremont.
uua w7hfgfefs6H horJsiti sway IN my brain,
never will. 49, JoHaC. FHfMoNr.
Free Labct--Th Si,atural capital which Goa
sttutes The real wealth OF ihis great country, an
creAtes that Intelligent powcrin the mpses ulone
20 be relied on astho bulvark Of Free lnsutu
uons.-tjohn 9 tremoni
Cor. Fnrmovrs orMoss IN ieAs.-"In all
sAses found Col. fremontu opinlons TO be dc
sideiy oppotedto 70 the extension oi slavery Into
froc Territory. iie considered ta serious evil,
regretted its existence, sud Wa1 most dctcrmn.
edly opposed 10 ii1 existence. III Hon, 4. Q.
Peters, OF DArien, N.
"Whenever there is a substantive good TO be
done, whenever thero isa foot OF iabd to be pre-
vented lrom becoming Slave territory, am ready
40 assert The principle Ol hc oxoluaon Of glivery."
-DAMEL WEpsr-R.
Il repeat taa' mover can, and never viii
vote, aud mo earthly power viii ever make mo
vote 20 spread Slavery ovar territory where Il
does not exist.n--lisay CLAy.
"rho lroemen the North have q deep Inter
ssi In keeping labor free, eSllualvely ree In tho
new Territories | have
made up my mini Cor one, that under no cir.
oum,tanoes win / content TO the further enten.
aion Of the area ofslaYefy IN ihc United States,
OF 10 n further extension ofsayo Representa-
hon In the House Of Representatives.
lDanlcl Webster.
"Nothine nbe more aply than the attempi
90 "a upon Cob Fremont ihe Catholic religion.
] am porsonally acquainted with Col. Fremont
and his excellent Wiie aNdhnofcpeatnaly talk
"a with b9th upon ths suoioci minutely, and
must say thAt a an my lile tncver know lie,
diction, with such wiufh malice. deury Ward
Reecher.
"I have acqnantance With The C5louel, and !
am 20 favouhly impressed AZ 90 him, that
would 0a readily truit hm "a any Other ind dn-
a. Hls integrity 10 beyond spspieion."--L John
g. Calhoun.
4Col. Fremont "a Young ofleer OF great mer
it--one who deserves Mell Of his couulry for thc
bravery and ability with which ho discharged hIs
important and delicate duties in California"
fDanic Webster.
rcol Fremont exhibited combination Of en-.
ergys prompiitujoi sagarity and prudence, which
Indicates thr highest capacity lnr civil and militia.
y commend. fhat ne ooanty win 40 justice
20 his valuable ana distinguished services, en-.
tsriain not the slightest doubt." fSenator III 4
"Col. Fremont in my opinion, q iho most mer
itorioul American OF fhs age now On oxisienco.'
3onltor Allen, OF Ohio.
u regard Col. Fremont a. one Of the most he
loio and sureessi,ti odites m our army--an ar.
my Of which any naiion might be pr0ull'
ldcnator Rusk, oi Texas
~ agree with the senttor from rexis, that
- tCoi. Fremontl ia a man ~ ofexiraorinlry iner.
it and ability tsenstor hsglyr of NJ. g.
"he Isl genaemtn OF rtro enlowmont, Of
rare atDislee "I senator Builder.
Tie courage ana conduct of Col Frcmon
have siguslilcd his nane. His services wett
peculiar, attended Wih K eat responsibility {,
himseil--oaaracioIzod hy great fnnoss an,
humanity, 40 well 90 devotion % his connirr.''
Son'lur Crtonden.
tiis services we're vcry valuable he bore
o7nlplelDus pan On The conquest of California
and IN my opinion j. better iaduc9 90 he cllle,
tht cou4ucrer oi California than apy other man
james luehlhan.