The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-06
Copporhead State Convention.

Tho Democracy Of Ohio have deter.
mined to stand up and be whipped again,
at the next election. The looders seem
particularly anxious TO get up contest
on the Niger, and. hcacc intend tha,
Sambo, Misccgcna,ion, &C., shall be their
capital in trade. The Ohio Statesman Of
the 2ith inst, says:
"The Democratic State Central Com.
mittcc issued Invitations Ia Democratic
editors and other prominent aud inilucn.
tial men Of our party ia Ohio, TO attend a
meeting of The Committee, IN Columbus,
on Thursday. the 22d of June, for the
purpose of intelcIlaDgin0 views us TO the
political situation, The invitations were
handsomely responded to, and large and
important meeting was held on thut day.
After many able men had given cxIres.
SION to thor sentiments and opinions, n
resolution was unanimously adopted, 20.
qncsling the Committee to designate
Thursday, the Gath of August a. the day
ON which the Democratic State Conven.
ton shall DO held.
On Fliday, tho Committee held al
adjourned meeting, and decided TO call q
State Convention. m accordance with
that request aud fixed the number OF
delegates cn'thc following basis Of rop-
rosontatiOn viz One delegate for euch
county, and nn additional delegate for
every five hundred votes given to Gen.
George II. McClellau for President in
1864, and for every iiactlon Of Two hun
drcd and fifty votes and over, one uddi-
tional delegate. ="
II is very currently reported, says the
Ohio STATE Jo,H nal, lhr, Allen q Thur
man, Eco, of Columbus, Gen. Geo. w
Morgan, Of Mt, Vernon, aud Col. G. w
MoCook, Of S,oubcnyillc, are the Demo
cratic candidates for the Office of Govern
or, with the probabilities of nomination
on the side OF MeCook, for whom Val
lundighOm and his especial frionds throw
their Influence. Among the men most
talked oc for Lieutenant Governor, sub.
ject to the decision Of the Democratic
State Convention, ore Ex Senator Larg
Of Seneca county, and +. w. Thornhill
late member of the Ohio House of Rep
rcscntalives from Coshocton county.
The Democracy will Labor to divert al
tcHtiou from the sins of their leaders e.
the last four years but, in this they " Il
fail. The Chicago Platform the Con
'piraoy Of the Sons Of Liberty sympa
thy with the Rebels /; insane demand,
for peace on any termsi' Compromis
with jeff, Davis and his Government
denunciOtion of the war resistance I
the draft ; infamous Lbuss OF Prcsiden
Lincoln, In which he was called a tyran
and usurper denial OF tho 'Governmen
To cocree and subdue a State in revolt
support OF the dovtrno Of secession thes,
and other issues, are the real issues whic
will GENE up in The next canvass. Tn
Democracy cannot escape their respons
bilily by raising dust about negro sui
rugc.
Edward A, Pollard. distinguish
Southern Democrat, who has been cng,
ged In writing the history OF the Rebe
lion' thus aothorilatively states tho pos
, ton efhls Northern brethern;
"No doubt can rest in history. that A
. the time Of the Chicago Convention, M
. Democratic party in the North had prc
A pared secret programme of operations
the fnol aud inevitable conclusion I
3 which was the acknowledgement of ia
independence Of the Confederate State,
/; was proposed 10 get 70 this conolusio
a by distinct and successive steps, so
II no, to nlatm too much the Union sent
ment Of tho eoGniry. The first step wa
to be the proposition Of the,e Union as
$ was In a Convention Of the States;
/, that was voted down, then the proaosiliu
= of new principle Of federation, lmitt
TO the foreign relations and TO the rev
nue. II that was rejected, then the pr
position OF on inter confederate Union,
d preserve, as far ne possible, by an cxlr
ordinary league, tho American prestg,