Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-01


IN ne border States, IL their belief that in
such an erenffks whole poircr Of the federal
gorernmenf scouldb be brought 70 bear against
them and crush them 10 pieces
Once let this fear be removed---once LET il be
known BY the slaves that in contest for their
freedom they would only have 10 fight their
masters, and nothing would preventan instant
revolution.
Itis vhplopialae DAT at this moment Of dis
solution there he hen in the North rho
woRH find secret entrance 20 the Southern
STATES, and there aid TIE siareG IN the organ
ising aud preparing for inswrectioR.
LOyEJoY SUPPORTS LINCOLN--HIs
RECORD.
OF the Rev Owen Lovejoy, Republican
member Of Congress from Illinois, II is suif-
cient to say that he is the embodiment Of
everything that smells rank Of fanatcism,
abolitionism, negro stealing, negro equality,
violence and treason.
JACOB HEATON SUPPORTS LINCOLN
HIS RECORD.
Jacob Heaton has been an old line Aboli-
ZIONIST Of Salem, Columbiana Co, Ohio, and is
now prominent and aspiring Republican,
and recognized as one Of the leaders of the
party in that section of the State.
After the execution Of Edwin Coppie at
Harper's Ferry, on the l6th Dec, 1853, his
friends secured his body, and took it to the
town of Salem (Coppies former honey where
they quietly inferred it About ten days
thereafter, at the special instance Of this jacob
!
Heaton, the body was taken up, and re-interr'
ed with great pomp and ceremony Heaton
himself delivering an Grafton over the body
eulogising the deceased as blessed martyr,
who had offered up his life in glorious cause
ALBERT G. RIDDLE SUPPORTS LIN
C0LN--HIS RECORD.
This gentleman, an Aboltionist for years
was regularly nominated in full Convention
on the 2lst August, 1860, as the Republican
candidate for Congress in the Cleveland (0.,
District Riddle was counsel for Plumb
Peck, Langston, and other Oberrin Rescure.
in which position he distinguished himself BY
his evident language against the Fugitive
Slave Law and its enforcement, as well the
ultrdi ihnhtlchl uoolitioh eeubhiShts nc ehuH
ciated
On the I'd Dec, 1859, at a meeting called
at Melodeon Hall in the city Of Cleveland, tC
honor the memory of John Brown, c. II. Lang
ston, (the negro referred to- Rufus P. Spal
ding, Judge D. r. Tilden being on the stand
with him) Albert G. Riddle addressed the
meeting and declared among other things
"But this event has also developed and ex
hibted the nobleness and greatness of Brown
and his associates The Hpeliest imagination
fails to show as the .fillness ofth lesson
which has been taught on The scd6old, as tht
pedrly gates opened and as pure a soul en-
tered as has passed into the hereafter in the
last thousand years.
On the 25,h of May, 1859, meeting was
held in the city of Cleveland, presided over
by JosHUA r. GIDDNGs, having for its object
the overawing of the Supreme Court in the
"0berlin Rescue" Cases and at which Sc
ries of most violent and incendiary resolu
tons were passed. To this Convention VII.
LIAM DFNNIsoN addressed letter dated "Co
umbus, May goth, 1852" in which be
said:
Let me express my ardent hope that the
proceedings of your Convention may be sucf
as will permanently contribute to the advance
ment Of the sacred principles of freedom
justice and humanity, aohich hare been so III
o3ently dSsdiied by the imprisonment in you,
county Jail Of Plum and Peck, and their de
cOted colleagues, Camong whom were c. II
Langston and other "visible admixture" spec
linens, under the insulting provisions Of ht
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