New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-25
TIE SPIRIT OF OHIO.
fronds-ee Of TAe y. Y. Tribune.

CLEVELAND ONO. Nov 81, 1856
If the Virginia Sase-breeders and their Northern
doucb.fsced ahes imagine for a moment that the
Republicans Of The keye State, the frst-b I'm of
the On inanee Vi 81 detected and cast down n
he result 81 the late election, let NE say TO them
that they are reckoning without their host. Aswas
ruarl I'd al our laie meeting by one of he speak.
es WAS It ever beard Of, was il ever told Of was
II ever read of, or ever known of. that defeated
rerty wss a. good uatured aud jolly as the Repu ,l-
San party % 100
.1+rrniIh so lar az Ohio is concerned. such
,bi,g has never occurred before. Every ReDt biz
,an Won meet is more than ever convinced of the
,utice If he cause AID stands ready 10 begin the
,,ork Of enlichtening the dark Eeypts of the Free
state. viii deep and abiding faith in thsult-
male triumph of the principles for which We have
-t,>oled. We know that when Free Labor un-
& and realizes the true issue 20 be, iether
.t ;,rr,rse territories Of the United States shall
lao embroidered to the degrading and witheriug inhu
.nees Of Slavery, ar be preserved for white free
l,b,rers and then descendants, there will he una
mimi y IN tie decision now typlhed by the vote of
Ncv.E ugland aud New-lork.
The Western Reserve did nobly in the iate cleo
ZION and proved her paternity Her rlejorty for
Lr,uopt in eleven counties ia about -, sU-an IN
croe.e Of over 1900 over the October election.
0ur majority in The State Is about Il 000 and
Ne Fillmore vote some % 200, thr-e-fOurths of
wIicb. as between Buchanan and Fremont, would
Lave been cast for the latter.
y,n will probably never hear from the Fimor
,.rtv again IN Ohio. The CterelGs.ter its eadn
arc.n in Northern Ohio, gave up 5he ghost few
lie Buchau.ers made the most desperate effort
o. c,rry Cleveland. II the October election we
carric, il by Be majority. Forthwith the streets
.rd sll,ys we're dragged by oar opponents for IN,
nsturalized foreigners, and between the two cleo
t;,ns .cue 400 were natu.Alized, foIr-itths of
vla, were against Us. But notwithstanding this
,.t and a large increase in the vote Fremont car
Red The city by 23l majority, the Fillmore vote
being about 10
larger part of the German vote went for Ere
mont than was ever cast against the Democracy
before.
.naaLng of the glorious Republican meeting we had
On Tuesday evening, Oct. Il. IL was held pursu.
am, IN a call signed by three hundred and sixty of
onr c;,izens and the Meo leon, room that will
contain twelve OF fifteen hundred, was crowded.
| The Hon. William Collins, formerly Democratic
Member of Congress from NewlOrh, now resi-
dent Of this city, presided.
Tnomtlons were reported by a Committee con-
s;sting of William Slade, jr., John A. Foot and
| Charles w, Palmer; six of which l append
Blr,d Tha, John C. Fremont BY Lis gallant conduct hi,
onno ue semr his unyedng patience benest accumulated
& ,ion mon tGe question slavery Extension has
| tit,d himself unqualified admiration and esteem
BIrSd TIA the result Of the late election we see no
great ground OF encouragement TO doubt the Ultimate
F speech Free Press Soil Free Men" and under it
We win ht ou seart within ana God oehead until vieto'
That Of applying the same rule to
ali The Territories Of the United States "hch the Hon hnGs
stat Olio declared Sept 90 lsi5 he would apply to New
| or
In tLe CT to any compromise which shall doom any
4" a. - tbeu TO The curse of human bondage"
At hir freedom i, due 70 humanity to Republican Princ
pies 70 our character and Interests as people,
bl -. ere 10 ind hpmts for themselves aud their families
ana vi would dlsgaced and degraded by the contact OF
Bored In the language the learned judge that we
have doubt the power Of Congress 10 erect IeIrouA
Within The Tenore sud that our flag should never float
R,,ord In the language J. W GRAY, esq editor of tn
CereIohd Iain Deoity Jan p 1919, Now Is the time To-
the North to plant itself upon oey no"
We say, then. 70 me Norh, prc., on ask moth
r esr 10 tx'erd Slavery oser Territories now free
br pcserous be entertained for moment by any Gov
who viii parey with The south this subject, ought b
he'd up public ANA contempt by every ne"'PaPe
Re,cd That reqs the ade; clgveIaa i'd and Of ever
S. sS S ' Ce Ss their earliest pro
vile TO be t1pendet thrlu the Naona han,i, Az
cure fIecdcm that subjussied Territory.
Tie force of some of these resolutions is keeuly
appreciated in Northern Ohio, where Gov. Wood,
Judge Ranncy, and j. w. Gray, editor OF The
Clereiand Plain Dealer, for many years the leaders
of the Democracy, have during the late contest
Joined hands with Henry A. Wise, JEFF. Davis,
Barnwell Rhett, and the Slavery extensOniss Of the
South.
| in these resolutions, quoting the exact language
of these Democratic LEADERS,, YOU have the precise
position occupied by that party ia Ohio until
forced to abandon it, and to stutiiy itself by the
| crack of the slave-dryer's whip. Then, in lS4S,
the Jefferson Proyso was invoked for all the Terrl-
torIes now the same proyiso is declared unco lsti-
tutiOnal; then any man who would parley with the
| South was an uLn itigated doughface; now, he who
| resists the South is fanatic and disuniOnst.
| Speeches were made at the meeting by JAMES
A. BRIGGS, JOHN {. VAUGHN of The Chicago
Tribune, CHARLES W. PALMER, WILLIAM SLADE,
it,. and the Hon. EDWARD WADE.
Steps were also taken to organize Republican
Association, to continue from the present time to
IsGO. The meeting adjourned in the best spirits,
with unwaveriDg faith in glorious future, and all
uphinchng determination to go ahead. BUCKEYE.