Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-09
CHASE N BATES.

The editor of the Columbus Gazete claims that
the Mississippi valley should furnish the next
Republican nominee for President. In quite an
elaborate article he advocates the claims of Gov
ernor Chase to a nomination, and we do not see
but he gives sufficient reason For the same. The
Republican papers of Ohio. or many of them,
appear we'll satisfied with his reasoning, and en-
Enthusiastically second the GuzsHe'S motion thatChase
DO nominated. A nominee for the Vice Presiden-
cy is as essential an article in q Presidential
campaign, as q Presidential nominee, and since
the time the members Of the Wing party went
for tyler therefore, without a why or wherefore"
they have been very careful in their later organi-
sati n of the Republican party, to put q fitting
tale to their Presidential kite. The Gazette arti-
Gle referred to, not only suggests and insists upon
the nominee, whom it names for the Presidency,
but also suggests and insists upon naming the
nominee tor the Vice presidency, concluding its
article thus:
ave do not believe that we shall find opponents
to our generalities. But the practical difficulty
will be to unite upon men. We have reflected
long and anxiously upon the subject. We have
scanned the claims Of our distinguished public
men, no. as a partizan, for We have no such bond
upon our limbs, but as a citizen, having Mt heart
the best interests of our common country. We
know the difficulty, yea, the impossibility of sat
isfying all, but we kn0to the desire of our hearts,
to decide for the best Interests of all. ~Impelled
by this feeling, We announce our ticket,
the ticket Of the people for 1860 For Presi-
dent, SALMON p. CHASE. of Ohio for Vice
President. EDWARD BATES, of Missouri.
We propose to continue this discussion. We
shall express briefly our reasons: LIST. negatively,
why certain othor perso:is should not be selected;
I'd, positively, why the above ticket should be the
Hi oc tIo ,ppUr. DroDTr af fha nnunt N
Presidential election.
That our readers may judge Of the quality oil
Bates abolitionism who, by the way, stands al
does Chase-we give the following extract from &
letter he wrote not long since.
"As to the negro question: have always
Thought and often declared, in speech and in print
that it is a pestilent question, tho agitation Of
which has never done good TO any party, section
or class, and never can do good, unless it be &C.
counted good to stir up the angry passions of men
aud exasperate the increasing Jealousy OF sections,
and by those bad means foist some unfit men into
Office, and keep some ft men out. 1t is a sensitive
question. into whose dangerous vortex it is quite
possible for good men to be drawn unawares'
But when | see q man, at the South or the North,
of mature age, and some experience, persist IL
urging the question, after the sorrowful expert
ence Of the last few years, | can attribute his con
duct to no higher motive than personal ambition
and sectional prejudice"
TIE PnRrNoLoGIcAL, AND WATER CURE Jour
NAILS commenced this month a new volume. They
are issued monthly. and contain sixteen large
ausrto pages, and come at 81 q year. The names
of the journals are descriptive CT their character
and those who wish to obtain .hem, can do so b,
applying to Fowler & Wells, 30S, Broadway N. Y
for So, they will send a copy Of each, and alsC