Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-17
WHOLE NO. as98.

''populous sovereignty" In the vote upoR
Kansas. Mr. Douglas betrayed himself in
the very bill in which he incorporated his
great principle. By voting against allowing
the people Of the territory to adopt or ex-
clude slavery. He voted against allowing
the people of Kansas 70 elect their own
Governor and Judges. Now let no man
come along. with an inpudence that would
shame the devil and say, I'VE vote for
Douglas and popular sovereignty.
For Vice President, the Dou9iasites
nominated a man who voted against popu-
lar sovereignty and against Douglas---
Their running together IS something like
tying the tails of foxes together. IfDOuglas
had had any pride he would have indig-
nantly refused to run with such yoke-fel-
low; but Douglas said nothing. Even. No
ses would not have submitted to that. and
he was considered the meekest man until
Douglas time. LaughtCr1 But Fitz-
patrick had more pride, and declined run
ming with such man. Then they noIni-
mated johnson of Georgia, who is dis
uniOnist, and he is now going about beg
ing for votes, as q Jew begs for Old
clothes
The Bell and Everett party are the pol
itical Millerites. who are constantly in fear
for the destruction Of the Union Ask
them if they are for the tariff, and they
will answer, Il am for the Union; and for
Gods sake do not talk of anything else"
Said the speaker. II know both Bell and
Everett and their supporters They are
good enough men. but no more it to charge
upon the Republicans than regiment Of
old women are to charge upon NapoleOa's
body guard" Immense laughter1 They.
pretend to be for the Union, yet they are
urging the people to cast their votes to
prevent man being elected BY the people
1t is as ineendiary as it would be to take
a fire brand at night and apply it to the
combustibles of this city. But they we're
not as strong as they were malicious. and
there was little danger to be feared from
them. III sisz 81 .eiI-- e,
Mr.. Wade then told what the two pr e
ties, Democrats and Republicans had done.
The former had voted down In the Senate
the Republican measure which had been
sent to that body. The Republican House
had passed the Homestead Bill, but the
Democratic Senate had killed it. DOuglss.
had voted in the Senate to substitute the
Cuba Bill for the Homestead Bill, aud he. 4.
killed it, for his vote would have carried it.
through. Mr.. Breckenridge. as Chairman,
gave the casting vote against the Home
stead Bill, and so it was crueIfed--I should
say between two thieves. but sbetWesnthese
two men --+..-- -.ur
Now l don't want to quit without say,
ing one word for Old Abe. EI'hrce cheers.
Born ia obscurity and to poverty, he knows
how to sympathise with the working men.
and he knows just what the government
should do for the working men. LabOrins
men, both native and adopted, will you
help me put this election through? E"Yes.
Yes"] And having now got our grip up
on him, by Heaven We viii not let co. q
We can put him through, and if we are
true to ourselves We shall do it On the
strong arm of the Republican party rests
the Ark of the Covenant Of the future bles-
sedness of our country, ard vast amount
Of the success of the party rests with the
Wide Awakes. Three cheers for Ben
Wade .......... ..............ss-