The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-27

The aRumps" fan to Come Out

FosronrA, July sist, 1860.
EDrroRs Tirrfs TRBUNEi-Ithsd been
announced IN flaming handbilIs, for the
past two weeks, that there was to bo a
grand raRg Of the Democracy at Fosto-
ria, on Saturday, July 2lst.
A special train Of cars was chartered
to run from fremont TO Fostoria in the
morning, to bring tho Fremont delega-
tion; then proceeded to Findlay and re-
turned with the Findluy delegation. The
Democrats hero had been clliming that
thore would be from three to five hundred
from Fremont, and from six hundred TO
ono thousand rom Findloy, and four OF
five hundred from Ti1in, and that the
country, for miles around, that day would
be almost deserted, figuring up their inn
aginary numbers at from ten toG6teen
thousand The train from Fremont was
looked for with anxiety. But 10! when
Il arrived, not Democrat ,ods on board.
In due time the train arrived from Find
lay, bringing four or five hundred, nearly
one half Of whom were women and boys.
Great preparations were now made to
meet the Tihin delegation which was TO
make up for all deficiencies in numbers.
Well the Tidin delegation, all told, num-
bored just 6fty-nine, when they left
Timn. Whether they increased or de-
creased before their arrival is uncertain.
But now commenced the grand procession
Of which 80 much had been talked. It
lacked, however, a few Of ten OF fifteen
thousand. The Procession numbered
Just hoo hundred and Hinety-niae, all told,
Democratic count, and only about one
half Of them voters. They then repaired
to the grove, where they were to be adj
dressed by Judge Whitley, Judge seney,
w. p. Noble Esq, and others, but Judge
Whitley and the OTHERS were minus.
Judge Sency then attempted to make
speech He emphuticully denied that
any democrat was in favor Of extending
slavery. Declared II horesy to say that
slaves could be held in the territories
Said they could no moro be held in ter
Iritory than they could in tho state Of
Ohio, and that the Democratic party SO
held. Now, Judge, this two-faced game
won't win. You dore not make such a
speech south ofMa son & Dixon's line
as you did here. You tried to humbug
the people. Why not preach the same
doctrine here that your party do south
The Judge declared that they were in fa'
vor of universal freedom, but neglected
to tell us that Douglas said "he did mol
care tphsAer slavery iDas Voted uP or doi0a.
But the Drod Scott Decision appeared tC
bother the Judge very much. He appear
cd to realize the necessity of mistiyinl
it. lie declared that the only point dc
cidcd was that when a slave voluntarily
returned, ho still remained slave, un
that Dred Scott, being of African descen
and his parents being slaves, he was no
. citizen and consequently could no
bring an action. The Judge limited, bu
did not directly say, that q Negro "ha'
no rights that white man was bound I,
rpsnprt - |H.
ihs'h66rvis mat tnc UvmUUrUtic purt
was the regular free soil party, butomii
ted to tell them that Judge Douglas ha
said "hc did not care whether Sldrerg icd
uoied up or dorm" The Judge finQlb
became sentimental-wandered back <
the time when "the morning stars sang
together and all the sons Of God shoute,
for ioy"--then eulogized Calhoun Ont
Cuss--thought the Decision of the Su
preme Corrt should be held sacred, be-
cause Of the age of the Judges who mad,
that decision. lie then closed by porpe
truting the greatest joke on Douglas o
the campaign by pronouncing him d,
gredtest stdiesmaR Of this or any OtRsi
Gge % By the time Sency was through
speaking the majority had LEFT, But No
Bile was called for. 1t commenced rain
ing and think he was glad of it, for h,
came to the scratch slow and appeare,
perfectly resigned to the rain.
Such Democratic meeting as this
every week, from now until November
will insure Lincoln one hundred majori
ty in Loudon Tp, About two thousan,
persons We're present part Of the tim,
and very good order prevailed.
BY AN EYE WITNESS.