The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-01-13

Wednesday, - January rs, 1s5s.
E The adjourned criminal term of
che Court of Common Pleas commenced
It's session on yesterday.
From The stark County Democrat.


We see it stated in the Philadelphia ANGUS
that the President refused to be controlled, il
his California appointment, by Senator Brod
erick from that State; and this may account FOL
the Kansas question. We hope this is not the
CAUSE of Senator Broderick's opposition.
Werather think "old Buck" is going to TRY
to be President
~ And he will succeed-HAs succeeded
Recently, we conversed with a prominent Dem.
ecrats who, at the Cincinnati Convention in
1855, was an ardent friend of Judge DOUGLAS
for the nomination, and who has recently been
spending much Of his time at Washingtoa, who
assured us that all who called upon Mr.. BucHAS-
An at the Executive Mansion, came away fully
> persuaded that he was "the man of The House"
that he was the President.
There are many good Democrats who at first
disagreed with the President in reference to his
Kansas policy, because they were misled by
sohsming politicians whose designs were not then
fully developed. When the premeditated
t~reachery of the mutineers becomes apparent, as
it will, in due tine, every honest aud intelligent
Democrat will at once return to his party and his
duty. For ourselves, it so happened THAT WE
WE'RE INFORMED OF IHE,,cosTEnPLATED REvoNr. SEW
xRAL WEES BEFORE 1T OCCURRED We all remem-
Der that Hugh L. White. of Tennessee, Mp.
Tailmadge, Of New York, and VIM. c. Rives,
of Va. when their disaffection first developed
itself, claimed to differ with the administrator
and the Democratic Party ONLY on "a single
point" This pretensione nabledthem to deceive,
for a time, some of the very elect,-but the hon
eat men were only momentarily deceived; they
.soonreturned to the Democratic ranks while the
.conspirators went over TO the common enemy,
where they ended their political days. So it
VIII be With certain politicians low. We do
mot stassail" them, as GU, good Democratic broth
er Of the Seneca Advertiser alleges. That would
not be necessary. They assah THEusELvEs, and
read THEMSELVES out of the party" We do not
believe there is a Democratic editor in Ohio, or
4 Demorntic member of Congress who will be
found following the devious ways of certain cor
supt headers, after about sixty days expire
When we follow after PRINCIPLES, which are I'M
.~changable and eternal, we are all within the
line of safety. The time may come, and that
very speedily, when veal shall b-ecompelled. by
the inevitable course of events, to hold every
man as an enemy to the Democratic party who
persists in this unjust and covert war upon an
Administration to whose hands the Democratic
Party have laced itsfag and its principles, and
which is employing every effort to tLwart the
schemes of open and secret foes, and to leave
pptarnished the high trust committed to its
charge. But Sufficient unto the day is the
evil thereof" Before this necessity, however.
exists. we shall expect to stand shoulder to
shoulder in the serried columns of the Ohio De
mOcracy, and that none viii be more emphatic
in their denunciations of the treason of certain
disappointed political stock jobbersa at Washing
ton. than many of those who are now at issue
with the Administration on its Kansas policy.