Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-07-17
The Newark t0) Times-Another 0ld-Line
Whig Editor Out for Buchanan and Breek
iuridge,


The Newark ,O) Times-Another 0ld-Lne
Wing Editor Out for Buchanan and Breck
iuridge.
We are glad TO see by late number OF the
Newark clicking County Times, that W. P.
BriSter, the wel-known Old-line Wing editor
in that county, wko last fall worked galantly
for TTimble and the rest OF tn B lack Repubii-
can State ticket, has now entered the field in
behalf Of Bucha nan and Brecknridge, placing
their names at The mast. head Of his journal -
Mr.. BrSler is strong and folcible writer, a
gallant national man, and we not only well
come him cordially in the Democratic ranks,
but recommend his paper 10 the liberal pat
ronage OF the Democrats Of Licking and the
adjoining counties.
The influence OF Mr.. Brsler and Mr.. Hub
bard, ofthe Logan Gazette, both Old-Line
Whit editors, will be felt by the Block.Re-
publicanS when the votes are counted this fall.
From Mr.. Brls!er's sautatory we make the fol-
lowing extracts, and would gladly copy the
whole article, If our space would allow.
The editor of the Times, after stating that
lie has always been an Old-line Wing, and
that that party vas destroyed by the efforts of
the ALotioniSts, adds:
The election Of November, 1852, came on
and the little vitality left 10 the Wings was
knocked completely out Of them, and then the
old party quietly wrapped tself up in ITS time
worn gorments, stretched itself out and died!-
Time passed; the scattered fragments of this,
that and t'other speedily banded together,
worked themselves into fusion, and, 10! the
hrodGct of their labor is dumped down upon
The earth in the repulSve shape OF the present
hybrid "Kcpubican" party.
Well, we very soon had The question forced
upon us-"W Where should sce gO" II did not
take us long 10 decide; with the Abolilionlsts
we had no sympathy; there existed not the
slightest chance for Fillmore: the only conserv-
atire party left 10 this distracted country was
the Democratic pary A moment we took
the leap, and here WE are
During the progress Of our publishing the
Times we will more fully develop the causes
of our opposition TO the wool!y- y-headS. For the
present, let it suffice 10 say that, with all the
energy we are capable Of, with whatever talent
we may possess, we will battle with stout
heartand q clear conscience for the Union and
the restoration Of peace 10 the country; and
nowhere can we find friends TO aid in this
great work in such numbers as we can by
lighting in the ranks of the Democratic host.
We will, then, support heartily the national,
State, county and township nominations Of the
Democratic party whenever opportunity offers.
We will, as we ever have done, oppose with
Il our strength, Abotio ionsm, under whatever
name or guise ii may come, or whoever ma y
be found advocating such offensive doctrine.
We look upon RepubicaniSm, as practiced
in this DAY, as monstrous imposition and des-
potism, crushing all, if within lis powers, who
do not adopt its hypocrtical tenets and cry
"hosanns;" and view it in no other light than
that it is the old, infu!iate 1bolllon party, in-
ensifed even from It's ancient quinleSsence.