Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-29
LincOIn,s -SmnnOrIers.

Among those who are most enthusiastic in
the support of ABRAHAM LINCOLN, for Presi
dent are TO be found,
Joshua r. Giddings,
Who, in n letter TO CoRwIN spoke as follows 81
do not object to your giving utterance to your
sentiments. | only object to your represent
ing them as the SentimeatsoC the Republican
party. | as one of that party, detest the Flu
gitive Slave Law. l pouId stay any slave
catcher who should pollute my residence to
capture a fugitive"
Rufus r. SpdLding,
Who, in a reply to letter which had been pub.
lshed by Mr.. WESTON, editor of the Republic,
at Washington City, said The writer is de.
ceived if he supposes that Judge SWAN was
left off the (Republican) ticket on account OF
his residence in Columbus. He ras dropped
for the reason that he, as a Judicial officer,
recognized the Ehgifipe Stare Actof 1850, 10
be Of binding farce in ohio; and the other
tro Judges, wh0 irere Nth him IN opinion,
WILL BE DROPPED in the same acay as soon as
they are reached in the order Of time. We
do not recognize men to be Republicans, HERE
an Northern ohio, who miH, .tor a moment,
sustain that miserable enactment"
He also declared that in the alternative be-
ing presented of the continuance Of slavery
or a dissolution of the Union, ne are for a dis
solution and we care not how quick it comes. %
Salmon p Chase,
Who said, upon being presented with a silver
pitcher by the negroes of Cincinnati-T en-
brace with pleasure this opportunity of decla-
ring my disapprobation with that clause in the
Constitution which denies to II portion of the
colored people the right of suffrage"
Horace GreeLey,
Who stated in the TribnRe-"I have no
doubt but that the free and slave States ought
to he separated. \ n The Union is not
'corh supporting in connection with the
South"
Charles Sumner,
Who said-'The Fugitive Slave Law is filed
with horror-re are bound 10 disobey this
act"
ARson ~BurhRgdme,
Who declares-'The times demand, and we
must an anti-slayery Constitution; anii-slayery
Bible, and an anti-slayery God"
Wm. H. Setcard,
Who states that there is a Higher Law than
the Constitution which regulates our authority
over the domain. Slapery must be abolished
and we must do il"
The Nep York Tribune
Says, the time is fast approaching when the
cry will become too overpowering too resist.
Rather than tolerate national slavery as il
now exists, let the Union be dissolred al once
Harrison g. Blake,
At present Representative in Congress, from
the Medina District in this State, who said du-
ring his canvass-'away with your negro slips
in churches-away with your negro cars. |
know that these fellows in the Southern part
of the State will say that Blake is a negro
man, but what care l, so long as an con
scious of being right"
Benz. f. Wade,
Used the following language q loathe
from the bottom Of my soul any man who re-
fuses to any thing in human shape, all the
rights and privileges he claims for himself l
know no high; no low, no black, no rhite-all
are created by one God, and all are entitled 10
the same privileges"
Mr.. W~dshburne
A Republican member of the present Con-
gress, at a Ratification meeting in Lorain
County, said--'If because | stand up for the
equality Of the negro, socially and politically,
with the 0hite man, they call me a negro wor.
shipper, let them do it I shall perseoere 10
the end"
When we find the authors of such senti-