Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-23
why and BY whom was BrInk-
erhOH Re-NOminntedf


We have upon several occa,ions lately sta
ted that JAcoB BRIN1ERnorF was renominated
for Supreme Judge by the late Republican
State Convention. because of his dissenting
opinion" in the Oberlin Slave Rcscuers' tri-
nls-that the Republicans of Northern Ohio
sustained him because Of this decision, and
that the same causes which, and the same men
who renomnated BRlNKERHoFF at the late
Convention, slaughtered Judge SWAN one
year ago, and in proof of this have furnished
the proceedings Of the Convention, and the
statements Of Democratic and Independent
journals We have yet further and better
proof of our asserions--we have the rci0cings
of the victors--the acknowledgement of the
men who brought about his (BnNRERHoFP's)
denomination, together with their candid ad-
mission as to the causes which induced them
10 such course The following article ON
this subject we copy from the last Ashtabula
SeHfinei,-and if there is any paper in the
State which gives utterance to true Republi-
can doctrines and sentiments, as advocated in
northern Ohio, it is the Sentinel:
OUR STATE CONVENTION recent State
Convention was one Of more than usual in
terest--especially to men of the Reserve.
Like their ancestors for generations, they have
been characterized by II strong love of liberty.
and hatred of all forms of oppression: and
ever since their migration to Ohio have CON
stituted people somewhat different from
those Of other parts of the State Every man.
feels bound by the strongest moral obligations
ia see that mo person shall be deprived of
life, liberty or property (undep the Federal
ConstItutlon,) without due process of law
Indeed they have fashion OF swearing every
man elected 10 office, to faithfully carry out
this principle Lust yedr WheH a mdjOrity of
OHr Supreme Court riOidted. This tiincipie, as
we viewed il, by refusing tie babeas corJus
triihs 10 The Oberi6I ReScHeJS 0in J,eopIe de-
feTmined not 10 eject men ieh0 ,rOHhf dtiiRH IN
Ghy seHse that man roUid be deJ1iced ~ the
Tiyhts to NE liberty and property on tie Dil
IF ohio. We Herefore retbsed IN snDp6yt
.jHdge SIcd,i, not from any objection 10 the
mum, ba because IF the decision he did ira
Of his colleagues gdre upoH that 0ccasioR, dG
.HrmiRg an obiigdtjOh IN obey the FhgiHre
Sidce ArL Other portions of the State uni
ted with MS, and Judge Gholson was chosen
in the place of Judge Swan, and II platform
adopted pronouncingI the Fugitive Slave Act
r ~ 'ir ~ 'iG o'''eS ana te
iloel'fA VI US EoP'e' anu nniorreht 10 the
'Sn' H@,.i,I Se,,Ir " JI,c '',,iN'u wore"
- ig. "'''"9 10y '"'" ",,c'" " '"e tW-
gt.,.a..,;a,' -. u', ,''' -" ,"' .'fh"Sp me
s'i," -" ,""' I "", ~ - f" NPf',h i"'"fhY
Mr. GIDDINGs, who denounced it. The States
"s'" INV P"lssS ~ .''it uas' Dee"'le til'' warm
;PPoer'ILiS ,Ls VI mi Huh"'N views, ana p9r-
,,on VI s''e nsp"p,.Hns III So'ne parts oI me
.''o u.oI''''e VI ','e i'e'uoerat,c
py S'.,'"g ~ 'i,s le"it ~ "efe oo""d . 20 sho
. Ih. ~ JritJ .s tS,'" y '"e 'ouHe'Mf Lgarf q
81. "''''' '' .l''''.' Ou. PeVPus rsearq 'lsHl
III, s a. Ioseisas' "nu "eSiare 5ley
I,1 ~ -. ~ !" VIZ Juuse 'heu ~,
t"a. -. ., '''s' Hlu "ll,
.i'e' ~ oH,us ony i','se VINO afs eoH'Hit"eu
=" TlH T,a,n',n ,ne r,stas .. thS peppte,
pose '"'l1eS VINO ie,l pounn 10 ehiel'
",iu ia.i', s'iseS' 50 'ohg as the uhitea SiHies
'e'Pleme opS' 1t Fnu 'hey must, eaiieu our
N"ens 'au'onI ." 9se"'t%"s ~ 'dSf year
"e'9 'e't'e'' uya'" ~ " ~, ~, tOtsetf'9"g fdSf
"eeh' AS '""Je D'Whe'"oD hdd tdHeh
,"d'cof course on MeAaoeaS eo3Ph" question
1aI yeat, tne ne eo"test oe'eseM t"ose 'eho %efe
IdasoSf az lHs'r ete9s nHa he e0HSereattoes
turned nj upon te hoiillhatloh oi Judge brinker-
non ihose o' more eohsefvauTeln y. lnchnanohs
favored tne hom'nap9n oi Cal sWqyne-.
1ndge Lawrence ana ar Goddard were also
IdI eAhulalesI.ne ir.enes .. the 'Irner being