Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-01
Grand Democratic Rally at Bristol.

liGcal meeting, to be held at the tow
Hall on Monday evening. the 22nd inst
When the time came, Judge Fuller @
yourplace accompanied by Doct. Woods
appeared. The Judge came forward
with a huge bundle of papers. pamphlets
and books, and as he laid them down
remarked by way of apology for bein:
burdened with such a load of documents
that he had come prepared TO prove tn,
positions he should take, 10 be true anC
incontrovertible. He said be had 90
rather belated. should occupy but a very
short time, and it would not therefore bt
expected that he could elucidate all the
great political questions that o agitate
the public mind. He occupied some Ii
or go minutes, in telling the people what
he could. and would, and what he could
not, and would not do, and getting him
self ready to enter upon srduous duties
before him. He then said he would take
up as the first, Know Nothingism, or
Native AmeIicanism; as there were in
reality but two or three questions before
the people; and that this question of Ma
tiveism was as important as any, and
really one of The great questions TO be
decided at the approaching election
Here he paused very gravely, and said
that he appeared before the people as a
humble member of The Democratic party.
not only the Democratic party, but the
great National Democratic party, and
not only the great National Democratic
patty, but in fact the only National
party now in existence, having the sal
walton of the Union at heart and mere
than that, he was proud of having the
honor of belonging TO such a glorious
great National Democratic party. Ii was
a party that had always stuck to the
glorious name Of Democrat ; il had lis
in the days of yOre, when harmo-
NOUS Nature first began; among The pa
and %pairiarchs, at a time be could
tell when; and in fact to cut the
story short, he gave us to understand
he was sold out, body, boots, and
breeches. to this great National par y.
and thai they had nominated As their
Standard bearer, one of the greatest
Of The age, a man of great
and superior abilities as a
statesman. The Republican party, or
Know Nothing, he hardly knew what
il was, There had been so many
:hanges going on he could hardly keep
rack of them,) but n thing he did
now, that amid all the revolutions and
going on he was still the obedi-
ut tool, and the humble property Of the
reat National Democratic party. But
finally came to the grave conclusion
nat the Know Nothings had assembled
] New York, last June, and nominated
Or their candidate John C. Fremont
he Judge then asserted with all his ma
ne eloquence, that this same man FIRE.
lout, was a Know Nothing. and the os-
'nsible object Of this sectional party was
} d~isfranchise the poor foreigner. after
had happened among the sad, and in
vitable accidents of Nature, hat he had
born on a foreign shore. In the
eep and profound philosophy of the
udge. he brought out the astounding
that a man was not 10 blame for his
firth place, that in fact he could not'help
f, he must of necessity be born where
is progenitors were. This was a fixed
among great statesmen, and sage
philosophers. The Judge occupied abou
n hour and a hall, showing the correct
ess of his position on this all important
this great and momen:oas que .
on-which was %threatning the stability Of
ur national institutions, this great enc
" of all Democracy, hat held its mid.
ight counsels IN secret co~nclave in eel
RS, garrets, and henroosts, TO overthrow
lis great National Democratic party, TO
hich he belonged, and for which he
exerting his mighty energies 10 save
Union. / must acknowledge thai
le Judge is a man that has been too
tile appreciated /; he is comparatively
young man, but is destined TO make
IS mark in the world of fame. He is a
ogrnt ressoaer, a profound thinker, a
reat philosopher, and his ~eloquence is
surpassed, as the sequel viii show
was evident by the mighty power
E has 10 move such an audience as this
as, on this occasion, TO ~rapturous en-
Iusiasm. He is a man of great research,
the huge bundle of papers and docu-
ents that he carries. %abuldanIly proves,
which he refers with remarkable read
css. The Judge summed up all The
'idence, and made it appear as clear as
I'D. that j. c. Fremont was, and is a
'now Nothing. Set that down as a fact :
lat can't be denied. He in fact made !
thing so plain that a wayfaring man,
.ough a Democrat, could not err there I
The next proposition the Jadge con- :
was that John G. Fremont is a :
oman Catholic. He said this was a ;
ave charge; be could not say whether :
was true or not, but the thing looked :.
.ry much that way, as he made crosses :.
the rocks in his Western tour, over
O Rocky Maintains which ProfestantS