Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-09-10

CHASE AND CoRwIN-The Democratic ed
itors would Gain persuade themselves and
their readers that there is a desperate feud
existing between Gov. Chase and Hon . 7.
Corwin-that Corwin is trying to ''throttle
Chase, and Chase is endea voring to "'head
of Corwin," &c. This is all moon-shi ne.
They are both Republicans, both striving
for the triumph of Republican principles.
and neither has any cause to nor does regard
the other as in his way. They are not onK
friends of the glorious cause, but persona
friends-and if on this point any have enter
tanned doubts, they will be Feuaoved on PEI
rusing the following extracts from the re-
marks of both gentlemen at the great Re-
publican rally at Columbus las, week
In the course Of bis speech. Mr.. Corwin
said:
When he used to attend such meetings
as this in good old Wing times, he was al
WAYS sure TO be acknowledged as a church
member in full communion "a voice-'that's
SOL and laughter.) But now ii was asser-
ted that there was some great controversy
between Governor Chase and himself. II
was asserted that he-a man looking blk e
him-had broken into this Black Republican
party fer the purpose or break ing it up!--
Could anything be more absurd, prima facie?
Ii he chuuld take his seat how, and ask
Governor Chase to take his place, the Gov
ernor would not say a word on any subject
contained in the Republican platform which
he could not heartily indorse, or which he
might not have said himself. tremendous
cheering.)
After a train of remarks in his own style
and further along in his speech he made an~
other hit, as follows
ssBy the way" said Dir. Corwin, turning
to Gov. Chase, who sat beside him on the
platform, "Gen Pugh said 1 sold out the
Wing party to Gov. Chase, | have not re-
ceived the consideration yet. Please fork
over"
Gov. Chase laughed heartily, gave his
land to Corwin, and the crowd cheered.
After Corwin concluded, Chase was loud
ly called for, and from his brief speech we
extract the following passages:
Our friend, Gov. Corwin, beg an his address
by expressing soine apprehension that he
might not feel himself entirely at home a.
mong the people assembled here to-day;
but before he closed he must certainly have
been satisfied by the warmth If your well
come aud the earnestness Of your sympathy
in his declarations of hostility to slavery ex-
tension, that he is at home, wherever Re-
publicans are gathered to hear him. To me
it is a personal qualification 10 greet him in
our midst.
At the outset of my political career, a
good muay years age, it gave me unalloyed
satisfaction to vote for him for Governor.
("You began lite WE'LL said Corwin.) He
reciprocated the compliment, | believe, by
voting tor me when | was a candidate
(tTbere Is 40 use in telling uny lie about it,"
said Curwin. 81 dds Well, then, SO far
we ere even. Now, though rather averse to
compromises, / am willing to make one with
him as to the future. He said that il | were
TO ~taie the tloctrinal principles Of the oPpo-
sitioli to the extension of slavery, | should
not state tncni otherwise than he woml4--
he has minated, indeed, that one Of his COL
or must have sonnet hat of a personal in
tesest in the question of the day. Now, |
will agree, by the way of compromise for
the future, that ii he will abide by ny pria-
ciples, | will not find tault-with his color.
Laughter and applause.l
Indeed, fellow-cit:zens. us to the pEaetical
Sssus of the day and of the houF--the ONLY
issue which o usht to determine the position
81 honcst men and siaccEe patrsots-- what
| ero@ad OF difference is there amongst ear
mes. opponents of the present National Ad-
hi nistrueaon2 !, as a Republican. insist
that slavery ought not be permitted to exist
ia ANY Territory of the Republic. (Gov.Cor-
Win that's my Doctrine As a RepEbh-
can ] lake square Issue with the Dread Scott
decision, aad Whereas the n"jorI'y Of The
Sapreine Cont essen IN that case thai Sla-
verv exists onieT the Gunstltution every
where within The 3urisdictioAal Limits OF the
United States, except wbeTe prohibited by
the State law, | renew here, with q DUAL Con-
fidence, the declaratien made substantially
al Philadelphia, that slavery cannot exist
under the Constitution nowhere Within the
| jurisdictioDai limits OF the United States, ex-
cept where established by law, ~(C'orwin--
That's the old doctrine. ! have always
held that.( 1t is the old doctrine 1t is
the doctrine of the Consultations Us It was
understood by the men who adopted it.
Now my fellow citizens, why should any
WHO agree in these Fundamental doctrines
SO important at this ime--so vital to the
well-being Of the country, to the security OF
the Union, and all our great interests, sepa-
rate in action at this crisis! | differ, GER
tainly, in some comparatively unimportant
matte,s from our honored friend. But we
can agree to differ for the present. We
will unite against the common antagonist
now. and will talk over the mai:crs o! DIFF
ference as we get time aud opportunity. and
see if we cannot find common ground enough
to stand upon in future conflicts. think
We can,
I'LL H.. RnAa.-...a III 6 Cnnn4nrn ,.,hn