02 Oct 1856
Page 1
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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1856
Page
1
Aristides argues for Fremont as a stabilizing choice in a nation torn by slavery politics. He denounces Democratic rule and slave expansion, warns of Northern vetoes and slave state anxieties, and predicts a coming Republican presence in the South while affirming personal stake as a Georgia slave owner seeking justice and national harmony.
Atlanta Georgia November 11 1856 letter argues Free States are not slavery fans. Freemen of the North oppose Fremont fearing civil war if slavery dominates. Appeals to awaken and emancipate themselves and their children from southern tyranny.
A Freemen letter argues for rational democracy over secession, denounces southern aggression in Kansas, and vows to vote for Fremont while denouncing the Democratic Party. The writer condemns border ruffians, criticizes Buchanan’s approach to Kansas, and urges national unity under liberty and law. He pledges support for Fremont and warns the South’s grip on the party endangers the Union.
Gov Reeder writes from New York City on September 18 1806 replying to editorials and a correspondent. He states support for the Republican cause and readiness to aid their candidate while clarifying his personal stance toward Fremont and Buchanan and his long affiliation with the Democratic party. He praises Buchanan and cites esteem among Pennsylvania allies and the value of longstanding political ties.
The speech denounces Breckenridge and the Buchanier line for repudiating the Declaration of Independence. It argues the party aims to erase American founding principles, threatens the Union, and calls Freemen of Ohio to defend liberty and resist labeling the Fourth of July as traitorous. It invokes Lexington to Yorktown as proof of the Declaration’s central role. It asks Freemen to choose between upholding the Declaration or becoming cowards.
A Greenbrier Virginia Eva report notes many wagons carrying families and belongings travel through Lewisburg toward the West, Kansas is their destination in most cases, during recent days.
Some Fillmore papers object to Mr. Fremont claiming Locofoco allegiance while backing Andrew Jackson Donelson who is described as Locofoco and owner of one hundred slaves.
While visiting Paris, Garrick pretended to be a stranger and joined a Paris Versailles bound coach as a fourth passenger. He repeated the ruse twice more, causing astonishment before Preville intervened to fit him in. The coachman resisted at first, noting the full complement.
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