Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-28

caution, would charge him to maintain that
platform which he aided in forming at Phila-
delphia- Let no notifications be inierpolated;
regard it as the faith delivered to the Republican
SAINTS TO be maintained IL all its dignity.
FeilOw-eiiizens Our friend will soon enter
upon a new sphere of political action; trials and
difficulties await him; grave labor ineessant
toll, will be his portion; and when be returns to
you after four or five years service, the eff Ct
upon his physical constitution will be peTe = (.
bic. Encourage, cheer and support him;
him never look hack to find assailants at hcme
for doing his duty in Congress. Nay God pre-
serve him from the annoyance to which many
OF the pioneers of the cause have been subject
cd. II in any thing he erTs or fails, let his er-
FOR or failure be treated kindly and eandidly-
l assure him that | shall do whatever l may be
able TO render his political duties pleasant, and
to encourage him in maintaining truth and JUS
tiee.
And now word at parting. Nearly forty
years Of political association have attached me
10 my fellow citizens of the District ! know
the feelings which have animated you, and be-
lieve you have heartily sustained me in my
course. Some of my old Wing friends are here
who long ago fought with me in the ranks of
that party, and awhile against me when i left
1t. You were honest in so doing. and so was
l. Since then there have been other divisions.
Some have acted with the American OrganiZa-
ton, and | could not 90 with them in that sc-
ton You, no doubt, were honest in that
course, and so was /, and believe was q little
the most so. (Cheers) Others still are old
anti slavery men who with you have borne the
burden and heat of the day; and now all to-
gether with mutual good will we can look in
each others faces and admit that we all have
hanu sincere AMI that oil - bna
in carrying on the wark of the Republican
party.
/ leave you with lighter heart than ever be-
fore. II seems pleasant to lay aside the load
The quiet joys and qualifications of social life
are now before me. The pleasures Of home now
seem within my reach l have often lOnged for
them before, and now they beckOn me on
l shall serve out my time and then deliver
over my office to my friend here. / will say
further, that whatever l can do to sustain your
action to day shall be most cheerfully dOue, and
| tender TO service you whatever may be able to
render in this campaign. l will 90 all in my
power to make the vote larger and the vi.tory
more complete than ever before.
l take leave of old opponents without a sin
gle thought OF uBkindness. To all who have
differed from me, would say that have moth
ing but the kindliest emotions toward them.
~ loAlf oAu AIlGANSf VIII nave - 4ullE
supported and stood by me, tender my CRATE
full thanks. Your friendship and your support
will always endear you to me, and in taking my
leave of you 1 wish you TO believe me when
say again that feel great relief in being free
from the prospect of continuance OF my pub
lie life. (Cheers)
Three hearty cheers, joined in by the large
eOneOurse Of people present, were given for Mr..
Giddings at the conclusion of his address, and
the ''Father of the House" retired TO his room
and the people dispersed.
You may expect to hear good account Of
the old 2lst District
The Republican Nominating Convention for
Trumbull county met here on Tuesday, and
the following nominations were made For
Auditor, 0rlo l.. WOlcOtt, Of Famington; Re
corler, s II. Carter, Of Warren; Commission
er, n. Z. Austin, of Hartford; Surveyor, F.
Turnkey; Director Of Inirmlfy, John Rush.
The Republicans of this County and District
are now in the field and ready for action.
YourE IsrAzruz In