Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-28
Is the Republican Party an Abolition

P0rtY1
! Can any one doubt il after reading the follow.
ing proceedings, which took place at the Re-
publican headquarters in New York, on the
night Of the election:
"r Spencer said that the returns from Maas.ehusct.
indicated that sentinel upon the watch tower Of H.
5erty will be eft at his poscharles Sumner fUproar-
''The assembly then sang John Browns song with
great Eeast"
1t is taken from the Tribune, and is copied in
to the Commercial with great zest. A party
that will sing the song Of the old murderer,
traitor and cut-throat, John Brown, is nothing
but an Abolition party of the most revolving
character -CfnciHndH Enquirer.
An Abolition party, is III Well, let us see
what sort OF a party the Enquirer's is 1t is
the Southern Ohio organ Of that party which
has the traitor Vallandigham for its leader and
which sympathises with and gives aid and com
fort TO
JEFF Davis, the chief of the rebels and DEM
Ocratic Secretary of War under Pierce;
To that great Democratic thief John B. Floyd,
BuehaDans Secretary Of War
To another thiei, Jacob Thompson, Democratic
Secretary Of the Interior under Buchanan, and
of late a General in the rebel army;
To Howell Cobb, Democratic Secretary Of the
Treasury under Buchanan, and now General
in the rebel army;
To John G. Breckinridge, former Democrat
ic Vice President Of the United States, more
latterly Democratic candidate for the Presiden-
cy, and now prominent General in the rebel
army;
To Herschel V. Johnson late Democratic can
didate for the Vice Presidency, and now an un-
hung traitor;
To Messrs Mason and sliden late United
States Senators, aud now rebel Ambassadors to
Europe;
To George N. Saunders, a Democratic polti-
clan, and now Just returned from tour to Eu-
rope as rebel agent in persuadng foreign gov
ernments to join in the rebel cause Of destroy
ing our country;
To Louis T. Wigfal, late Democratic Harlequin
in the United States Senate, and now drunk
en- officer in the rebel army;
To Henry A. Wise, late Democratic Governor
of Virginia, who hung John Brown for doing
what he (Wise) threatened to do (seize Harper 5
Ferry) in 1856 Fremont was elected President;
To @. P. T. Beauregard, the Democratic Gem
eral who fred the first gun of the rebellion in
his attack upon Fort Sumter;
To Fernando Wood, the swindler and leader
of the Democracy of New York, who proposed
when the rebellion broke out that New York
city should secede and set itself up in indepen-
deuce against the General Government;
To the Democratic traitors throughout the
South who are engaged in imprisoning and muir
dering honest men, whose only crime is that of
preterring the good old Union handed down by
Washington to the pie-bald and piratical despo-
tism set up in Richmond;
Tothe guerrillas (all of whom swear allegi-
ance to the Democratic faith) who are engaged
in the business Of wholesale murder, rapine and
robbery throughout the South;
To all the States now in rebellion, which never
gave other than Democratic majorities;
To all negro drivers, breeders and traders, who
do not hesitate to deal in their own flesh and
blood
And finally, to the European despots who are
anxious to have our country divided, that for
midable military and naval rival may be
weakened.
All of these traitors, murderers, thieves and
ravishers of Union women, except the last were
of the Democratic party and Of the Vallandig-
ham portion of that party. For these, who are
ten thousand times more guilty than was ever
Old John Brown, the Enquirer has no denunci-
atory word, but, on the contrary, expends its
wrath upon the Abolitionists, and its excuses
upon the rebels. Further comment is unneces-
sary.-Cgcpcldad Leader.