Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-30

Daily be accurate in all that pertains to
professional etiquette, we will say in vim
dication of the rights Of the latter, TO Sc
lect among titles, that we, o%urself, when
noticing Mr.. THROW as a lawyer, have
used the title Of Esq" when speaking
Of him as member Of the Ohio Legi>la-
ture, we used the pr-fx. "Hoa.;" when
as a private citizen. Nh" and when
we have announced him for a sermon
have written. Rsr. T. w. T1ProN," UIi-
less, therefore, the Mas will not, on
mature deliberation, permit Mr.. Daily
to use his discretion. we presume he will
still elect between descriptive adjectives
And now, for Mr.. REYNoLD's informa-
ton. permit us to say, that a love for
Republican principles the fullest ac-
ce7tation Of the term Repuhlican-and
an active participation in Presidential
campaigns. has marked the course of our
friend Upton since 1910. We have wit
messed his untiring labors for much OF
that time, on the stump, and as a member
of county and State Central Committees.
We have known him as a popular and
devoted advocate of temperance, and lee
ture, on subjects of literature, and when,
five years ago he added TO his field Of
discussion. the topics of the pulpit. II only
deepened his conviction of the importance
of placing Government on the loftiest ba
sis of Christian Civilization, and vlndl-
eating mans inalienable rights with re-
doubled zeal, and undying perseverance.
He holds that next to the Church, Gov
eminent claims the religious devotion of
every lover of the Gospel, and hence, as
long as the question of Africanizing
America is forced upon the people, nc
earthly power can hush his voice, or bribe
his conscience.
In 1856, he gave the following notice
from the pulpit in Milton, Ohio:
before dismissing the Congregation
| desire to say, that on yesterday, | de-
livered a speech at a Fremont meeting
in TippecanOe against the extension of
Slavery into Free Territory; and there
harmed that a church member Lad ex-
pressed aStonlShmcnt at such a Course on
the part of one who breaches. Having
accepted an invitation from the people of
Milton, and intending to address them,
as soon as arrangements are made, and
desiring not to aStoniSh any of this kind
congregation, by my arrival, l deem il
proper to say, that while the slave pow
er of the South, is driving Conferences
from their places of meeting. dragging
ministers from the pulpit and tarring
and feathering them, and shooting those
who demonstrate while my fellow citi-
zens of Kansas are deprived the right of
speech and the press, driven from their
houses, and murdered on the highways,
and while the President of the Union,
allows %murderers. thieves and assaSsins to
trail In the blood Of Innocence. the fac
Of my country, | am resolved as a free
citizen of Ohio, in the pulpit, if / choose,
an out of il, everywhere. and at all times
regardless of fear, affection and favor,
to denounce the treason aud the traitors.
Aud although l am not indicted as a
felon for violating the spirit of the Kan
saS laws, and this pulpit is not invaded
by a lawlesS mob, yet, | owe the advo-
Gates of slavery extension nothing on
that score; for what they do in Kansas
to advance their unhallowed ends, they
would do in Ohio if they bad the power.
awhile the Justice of Heaven Is con-
temned, and the Constitution of our coun-
try violated, and the practices aud pre-
ceptS of the Fathers trampled in The
dust, will allow no man to question my
right to exercise all the duties and priv
ileges of an American citizen.
You may understand, therefore, while
| occupy this desk, it shall be a Free
Pulpit; | will be a Free Preacher, and
all my words Free Speech. And if the
time should ever come when | can no
longer serve you on this basis, then may
you fesioon the pulpit with chains, in
stall "A slave in in nay stead, and substi-
tute for a Free Bible the Books of Nor
mon OF Koran of Mahommed."
Following this proclamation he took
the stump ana dealt such blows as "ty-
rauts deserve and traitors fear" But
never did he in a single instance intro
duce the theme into a sermon.
And now we aver, that during the
present canvass, no just man of any creed
will have any just cause 10 complain on
the score of preaching politics. But on
week days we strongly suspect he will
clash the @rascals naked through the
world"
Mr. T. is a lawyer, and call defend him
self, and we only say this much, because
an effort is made by the 'only two papers
IN Nebraska to prejudice him before
the people have a chance to hear. After
he. has made a tour of the Territory, a
sufficient reply Will be-"Vpers ye bite
a file ~
Pennsylvania Politics.
A Philadelphia correspondent of the N.
Y. World gives apparently an impair
fial raview of tho DoIit;coJ por,;ozc H.,