M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-21
Spruance, Strugeon, Tumey, Underwood,
Wales, Whitcomb and Winthrop--45.
See Senate Jnnrnal i850 n 626 .s

WultS, NHlIOmD dilu UinlnfOp-~aJ.
See Senate Journal 1850, p. 626,
On that question, who voted against Ere.
mont Sewardand Chase, who wetesacrifi.
ced at Fhiladelphia by the Convention that
nominated the Georgia Law candidate.--
Who voted for Fremontl Atchison, whom
the Republicans term ''BoIder Rufian, and
Douglas, whom they, term "ttaitor TO The
interest Of the country a,r.f
FREMONT'SS SECOND VOTE was cast
six days afterwards on the same subject, and
to the same effect. i....
On the 9Th Of September, 1850, Mr.. Pratt,
heEiug moved 10 take Up q bill 10 pIevsnt
the enticing or assisting slaves 10 escape
from their owners in the Distriet Of Golum.
bia, Mr., Hale moved that the bill be commit.
ted to the Committee on The District of Col
ttmJid, 70 ith instructions so TO amend il as
10 abolish slavery in the District Of Colum.
bia.
Bow6id Fremont vote on this questions
Look for yourself;
Yeas-Messrs. Baldwin. Chase, Davis, of
Mass. Dodge Of Wis, Ewing, Hamlin, Sc.
ward and Winthrop--9.
Nays--Nlessrs. Atchison, Badger, Bran.
well, Bell, Benton, Bright, Butler, Cass,
Clay, Cooper, Davis of Miss. Dawson DAY
TON, Dickinson, Dodge, of Iowa, Dougla,
Downs, Felch, Foot, FREMONT, Gwinn,
Houston, Hunter. Jones, King, Mason, Nor.
ton, NOIrs, Pratt, Sebastian, Shields, Smith
Soule, Spruance, Sturgeon, Turner, Under.
wood, Wales, Whitcomb and Yulee-4l.
Again the ally of Atchison and Douglas,
and the opponent Of the Republican leaders.
FREMONTS THIRD VOTE can re-
ceive the sanction Of no true hearted christ
ian. 1t was as follows Mr. Underwood,
Of kentucky, having called UP the bill for
the American Colonization Society, which
sought to repay the Society the expense for
Imaint0ining and sending to Liberia the
slaves recaptued on the bark Pons, the mo-
ton was to engross the bill for third read
ing, and how did Freedom Shrieking Ere.
mont vote Look upon the record
Yeas-Messrs. Badges, Baldwin, Bell,
Chase, Clayton, Davis, Of MISS, DAYTON,
Dodge, of Wisconsin, Dodge, of Iowa, Dou-
glas, Ewing, FelCh, Greene, Hale, Hamlin,
Jones, Mangum, Pearce, Pratt, Seward,
Shields, Smith, Spruance, Sturgeon, Under
wood, Wales, Walker, Whitcomb and Win
throp-29.
Nays-Messrs. Atchison, Barnwell, Ben
ton, Butler, Dawson, Dickinson, Downs,
FREMONT, Hunter, King, Mason, Rusl;,
Sebastian, Soule, Turner and Yulee--l6.
This was the most inexcusable OF ALL
Modern Southern Shareholders even voted
for the appropriation. Even Douglas him.
self was in favor Of It. With l0hOm did
Fremont role D. With Atchison again, and
Benton, and Butler, and Hunter, and Soule.
Whom did he vote againstl Dayton and
Seward, and even modern Southern men,
spch as Badger, Bell, &c. See Congress
siengl Globe, vol. q, ,part2, page /, sOs.
These are all facts, substantiated by the
record of the nation, and they have become
a part Of the history of the land, Now we
ask, are the people blind, and will they,
" having eyes to see, see not, and ears to
hear, hear not
Isit probable, is it possible, that Colonel
Fremont could have labored to establish
freedom in California, and then, in very
short time, as the representative Of that
State in the United S. Senate, IN THE
SHORT SPACE OF TWENTY. ONE
DAYS, CAST THREE VOTES IN FA.
VOR OF THE MOST ULTRA OF SLA-
VERY ISSUES!
We do not believe it, and we deny that
he has recorded an act to show that he is
opposed to slavery; WI lie on the other hand
we offer in proof the above votes, substan-
tiated by the archives of the general gov
ernment. We show that in each case he
not only voted against the leaders of the
party that now applaud him, but that he vo-
ted in connection with most earnest advo-
Gates and openly ayowed jusdfers ofslave-
ry.
Will those who are honest in their de-
sires for the non-cxtension of slavery look at
these facts, and reconcile Free Soil and
FREMONT if they can.