The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-02-04
NO. Xxx XIX.
Douglas Read out OF hts Party.

Senator Hale, in his recent great speech in the
u. s, Senate thus alludcs TO Douglass relations
to the administration and the controlling power OF,
the democratic party: fsvy
This brings me to another part of my subject.
in answer to question which the honorable Sen
ator from Illinois MIR. Douglas) propounded when
he asked ii he was TO be read out OF the party for
difference on this point. | have great regard
for tho sagacty Of that honorable Senator butt
confess 1t was u little shaken when he asked that
question isa man to DC read cut of the party
for departing from the President on this great car
dnal point Why, sir he asks, is q man who
differs from tha President on the Pacific Railroad
to 60 out OF the party Oh, no, he may stay
II he dltltr Oh Central America very good tako
the first seat, il you please You may differ with
the President on any thing and everything but
one, and that is the sentiment which shall read
Mr. Buchanan shall speak his own creed. On the
10th Of August, 1872, in the Senate. MIR. Buchan-
Su used this language: SID
" might here repeat what | have saif on d
former occasion -
you see it was so important he must repeat it.
-" that all Christendom ~ at
mark the words
--"i leagucd against the South upon this ques-
ton OF domestic slavery
All Caristcndom incvdes q great many people.
If that be true and you have got any allies, It is
manifest they must be outside OF Chrstendum--t
Laughter --because Mr.. Buchanan says all Christi
| endomis against you but still he leaves you some
allies, and you will see--it is as plain as demon- ,
stration can make it-that your allies are not IN
cluded in CbriStendom. Where are the allies ]
will read the noxt sentence ..lala
They have no other allies to sustain their con-
stitotional rights except the Demoe, acy Of the
| North"
| There is n light for you all Caristondom on
one side, and the Democracy Of the North cn tho
other. Laughter That is not my versou--is
Mr.. Buchanan's, That is the way he backs his
| friends for he went on, after having made this
aYowal, to claim peculiar consideration from
! southern gentlemen and intimated that he ight
speak little more freely, having previously in
dorscd them SO highly this. Well, sir, when
all Chrsteudom was on one side, and the Democra-
cy OF the North on the other, and the Democracy
OF the North growing less aud less every days
small minority in the New England States--how
could tho Seuator from Illinois be SO unklud, or
how could he doubt, il, on this vital question, he
deserted the Democracy aud went over 10 Christen-
dom laughter US to how tho question would be
answered, whether be was To be read out Of the
! party Read out, sir That question was settled
long ago, Ga this great vital question he is cut
OF the party. .
| would not say unythng unkind to that senator,
nor would say anything uncourteons in the world
but my experience in the country life of New
England does present to my mind an illusration'
winch know no will excuse me If | give it. A.
nelehbor of mine had very valuable horse The
horse was taken sick, and he tried ali the ways in
! the world to cure him, but it was Of no avail -
The horse grew worse daily At last one Of bis
ncighoos said What are you going to do with
the horse p 81 do not know was the reply.
I" but | think shall have TO kill him." well"
said the other he does not need much killing
Laughter You see in ordiuary times, and OH
ordinary questions, little wavering might be in-
dugcl; but when it is on one question: aud Il
greater vital question, aud oil Chrstedom is on
Que side, and theuorhcrn democracy on the other
! to go over from the ranks OF the democracy To.
swell the swollen ranks Of Clrstcndom and then
ask il he is to be read out leave that point
| Laughter -nal...