Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-28

az The following we clip from The las,
number OF The Lebanon Cii;sen, and have not
the least doubt but that Judge HAiNEs, is Sc
creily engaged in the business alluded 10 in
The article. We are &c rtain OF one thing, and
lhslis that he is connected with a missrab.e
faction At Office seeking demsgogues, and lend
ing them his aid to break down tie democfa-
lie party, The only true Uhhn, loving psriy in
lie country, and the party TOO, that bestowed
rs hvors upon Judge Haines, by e~leeiing him
10 On Office OF honor aud trust. But because
he proved an unsuccessful applicant for the
Governorship of Kansas, and because he inn
magines he sees ia lse dim future 0 prospec,
Of receiving an Office, by The votes Of a faction
whose princi les every honest man must des.
lpise, be is endcnyoting TO crush that party
which elevated him, and ride into power over
lis ruins. But in this he will be disappoint.
ed. for should be come before the voters of
Pfebie county as q candidate, they will give
him such o fcbuke as will forever settle his
ambitious aspirations for power and place.
IAdtyBy a letter from Ealon. we learn that
our old friend tlon. Abnef Hal es, whom the
democrats once elected 10 The Office Of Presi'
dent Judge Of thai District. has become ga
higher law man in The worst sense OF the
term, aud IS engaged in soliciting ''material
ahi," in the shape OF men, muskeis and mon
ry, 10 send 10 Kansas for The purpose Of aiding
the insurEecii0nary movements said 10 be IN
prog ress there. If Judge Haines does not
lake heed TO his acts, he may fnd himself ~
s,dutauce VILE" on the charge OF Treason, oil
some other high m~isdemeanoI against ihe gov
eminent of his country and the peace aud
10 ~nquility OF its citizens. We recommend 10
his prayerful attention, the Proclamation Of
the President, in relation 10 the Kansas diffi
~cuIties. The present practice OF MIR, Haines
differs widely from his professions, when he
was an applicant for The Governorship OF one
Of the Territories, either Nsbrsska or Kansas,
aud we think a part Of the correspondence be-
tween the solicitor and a gentleman high IN
plsce in Washington city, might be published
with benefit 10 the country. as furnishing q
caufe for The position now occupied by the
honorable gentlemen. The democrats have
often elevated TO Office, men who professed
allegiance 10 their time honored principles.
merely for official position, and whose Wanting
amDllOn iHuuceU liieW 10 suppose 'nelC "eiS
M. others in the party as capable or deserving
OF Office as themselves; aud because their lei
low-citizens did not happen 10 concur n sea-
tint ut in regard 10 their iranscendant abilities
and crown their most Ambitious aspirations,
the, tuned trai,orto the principles they pro.
fessed 10 love, aud became the most inveletale
enemies in The tanks OF the opposition. Let
them COVE can well spare them, hecause,
for every one Of such who leave MS, tpo relia
Bile, national, union loving, law observing
members,of The old wing party declare allegi-
ance to The principles OF the Democracy -
There are some Congressman TO elect IN Ohio
The approaching fall, and we think that ac'
counts for the zeal Of some men. heretofore
protesting 10 be Democrats III the cause OF
Black Republcanismi We think, however,
our old friend Haines Of PEBBLE. as well as
Reemlin OF Hamilton county, will find they
have over stepped The mark, aud got far be-
you'd cline Of safe preeeden,s'' for o Congress
sional nomination. "Fanity makes men II
Giculous."