The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-11-03
County Central Ommittee.
LincOln's Supporters.

Among those who are most enthusiastic
in the support Of Abraham Lincoln for
President, are to be found,
JosHUA r. GIDDISGs,
Who, in u letter to Corwin, spoke as
follows:
81 do not object to your giving utter
ancc to your sentiments. only object
to your representing them as the srnti-
ments efthe Republican party. I, as one
Of that party, dctcst the Fugitive Slave
Law. I could sIay any slave catcher
who should poluto my residence to cap
turc fugitive"
RrFus p. SrALDIXG,
Who, in reply to a letter which had
been published by Mr.. Weston, editor Of
the Republic, at Washington City, said:
"The writer is deceived il he supposcs
that Judge Swan was left off the (Repub.
lican) ticket on account Of his residence
at Columbus. He was dropped for the
reason that he, as a Judicial officer, re-
cognised the Fugitive Slave Act Of 1850,
to be Of binding force in Ohio; aud the
other two Judges, who were with him in
opinion, will be dropped in the same way
as soon as they are reached in the order
Of time. We do not recognize men to bc
Republicans, here in Northern Ohio, who
will, for a moment, sustain that miserable
enactment"
lie also declared that "in the altcrna-
tive being presented of continuance Of
slavery or dissolution Of the Union, zee
are for dissolution, and VIC care not
how quick it comes"
SALMON p. CHASE.
Who said. upon being presented with
silver pitcher by the negroes of Cincin.
natl
:" embrace with pleasure this opportu-
nifty of declaring my disnpprobation with
that clause in the Constitution which de-
nics TO a portion of colored people the
right Of suffrage"
lIoEAcE GREELEY.
Who stated in the Tribune-"I have
no doubt but that the free and slave
States ought to be separated.
The Union is not worth supporting in
connection with the South"
CHARLES SUMNER.
Who said "The Fugitive Slave Law
is filled with horror-we are bound to dis
obey this act"
Arson BuRLINGAME.
Who declares: "The times demand,
and we must have an anti-Slavcry Con
stitution, anti.slavery Bible, and anti
slavery God"
WM. II. SEWARD.
Who states that "there is Higher
Law than the Constitution which regu.
lates our authority over the domain
Slavery MUST be abolished and we must
do it,"
THE NEW YoRK TRIBrNE
Says: "Thc time is fast approaching
when the cry will be too ovcrpowcring to
resist. Rather than tolerate national
slavery as it now exists, let the Union be
diSsOlrcd at once"
HARRISON &. BLAKE,
At present Representative in Congress
from the Medina District in Ohio, who
said during his canvass:
Away with your negro slips in church
Cs-0way with your negro cars. know
that these fellows in the Southern part of
the State will say that Blake is negro
man, but, what care |, so long as am
conscious Of being right"
Benz. F. WADE
Used the following language: "Iloathe
from the bottom Of my soul any man who
refuses to anything in human shape oil
the rights and privileges he claims for
himself | know no high, no low, no
BLACK, no wHITE-0ll are created by one
God, and ALL are entitled to the SANE
PRIvIhEGEs. ------
Mr. WAsHBuRNE.
A Republican member of the present
Congress, at q ratification meeting in LO-