Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-07

That ultra Abolition shoe. atbe .Asbtabula
Sentinel Is delighted, over ,oyed. With the nom.
ins.lOn,of JoHn Biobs,4 q. Il calls him endear.
insly ''our clndidat,, TO, Govsrnor,n and says,
.eof course Old <.,shtabuia win be with him. !"
It quotes, iD its Issue Of Jaly lss, q passage
from BRogGH's spsech at Cleveland on June
s'th' s.Ld calls it "the Brough PLATFORM" the
ast paragraph of which is As follows; III
For many years, you are aware, / have held
idoas Of . conservative character on this slav-
cry queatlon. have changed my views. l now
see the impossibility of permanent success In
our republic as long as any portion of 1t is
Mlcted with the leprous disease. Either slAv-
cry must be torn out root and branch, or our
Government will exist no longer = ah tsl ~
BRouGH used to havepc conservative ideas on
this slavery question. But he has, according to
his public confession at Cleveland. changed his
views. T. The fret intimation the public had iof
any such thorough change was In his speech at
Marietta, delivered just one week before he
was nominated for Governor. The Convention
thus nominated, it appears, an infant ultra bbo-
lIsionist week old. f 1tye9ioN .s
The inquiry then is pertinent Had Mr..
BRcueH's change of views, from conservation
to ultra radcalIsm on the slavery question, any
thing to do with his nomination for GOVERNOR
From what the public know, there appesrs to
have been close connection between the two
momentous events 10 point Of time at least.
The Sentinel publishes that Marietta speech
and commends II highly. l. says, gr t
Practically he Brought proposes the same
ends ss we do, ana presents them in very plain
aud tangible manner, tho uapPreeriop ofe.be
rebellion by force of arms without any oompro-
mise, and the total removal Of the cause OF
she war, by the extirpstion Of slavery forever
This 10 all the most ultra of anti-slavery men
will now ask to have done. The motives and
moral views OF the subject are not considered &C
this time. Tho great object is to accomplish
the end In view, while We uuite as many who
differ in opinion, upcn the practical epd as
possible. sf H.. '5.g s3sa~t-
The Is plain and ineligible, not mystiied
with bypocritical winnings about Union, Con
stl!ution and loyalty, like some of the Abolition
organs 10 Ohio that support tho principles, and
are ashamed Of the name, of the ultra Abol-
tonistP. II is at least frank and hOnesS to tell
people that the suppression of the rebellion by
force OF arms is lot to be considered as accom-
plished, or in other words, that We are to eight
on, and fight ever" until the great end in view
10 reaehed-the extirpatiOn of slavery forever.
II lie something tangible to be assured that
JOHN BRoUeH occupies this platform.
"This is ALL" says the Sentinel, "the most
ultra anti slavery men will now ask to have
DONE" Certainly il is, and all that GARRIsoN,
WENDKLL PHILLIPS g. Co. ever wanted TO have
done. Why did GARRIsON burn the Constitution
on Boston Common, and why does he boast Of
the sct now Simply because there was slav-
cry in the country, and the Constitution per.
mitted that slavery. Bus carry on war for
the total extirpAtion of slavery, and GARRIsuE
will be satisfied, and he and JOHN BRoueH are
hail fellows we'll met. ucf.c l.c.
But some of BRoUoH'a supporters may say
slavery is to become extinct only as an incident,
not ss a direct object of the war. Very well,
call It either incident or object-lt makes no
difference to the genuine ultraist go that you
are YOped IN, as you will be If you vote for JOHN
BRoUeH, to the policy that the war must go on
till slavery is destroyed "root and branch"
If BRoueH is not for making this an Abo-
litIon war, we should like to know what would
be an Abolition war. :u @. ur