Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29
Judge Reagan.

Judge Reagan.
Judge 0ehlltree, the self-caled candidate, and
Judge Reagan, tho nominee Of the Democratic Con-
ventiOn held at Henderson, spoke at Crockett, on
Wednesday the 18th Of june to alarge crowd ofciu-
zcns and most Of the delegates in attendance or the
Grand Lodge Judge 0chiltree assailed Reagan up
on the grounds of inadelty to the South. and neon
sistency in the language Of his circular and that
in his speeches of last year. Having bad case, bch.
rce was forced to use the most specious arguments
that sophstry and ingenuity could invent; but Rea
gans' vindcation Of himself was complete. We copy
below from the Crockett Argus, the substance " the
remarks made by the Honorable gentleman in sup.
port Of his present views and positions
Judge Reagan assailed party, and having record
tia, the charges which are made agan him
md lis Circular on hsnsfSs aadf c. Pasas
" aFsas hut bs 4 ad SnS
the merit Of ausblty As evidence in that speech
he
SPEECH ..rS used US the following Isnguoge .,, :.
other question, to what shall be course? Some are
Se fs sp Of s the pd
the present slave States, and OF Mexico and the Central
Thi plan meets the approval Il many some q whom are
now anxious to adopit the settled policy of the SOUTH
longer the public Judgment Of he south viii be deinandea
on this policy This what is called the extreme Southern
5n TIN H. ost ~ .a S Sopes Sn siG rsn
gross 1fto Pub sentiment Of The people the nee states
On slavery'o discuss Tho subject IN als bearings before
our people, 10 enlgtcu public opinion % home we'll
ABROAD this subject and % keoP cur olives N rad
~f flA1
ghts Of be pcopeh ase ~ lssr 70 te kwry bei,rs TIC
ptget Of f4at 8 re, We aa, sane sSliey ~
SIGHT q God and the wol Of tc fespa6a6nBc Iai
misfortune 70 hurnony e inc disruption 1fths Rep'ic'
strong persuasion hot s nation has noi1 the 'rs tsen
compton ofraahui from that dsspotsn which idl Nngs
upon e greater p1rt Of he sin induces to hope
Tor It's pcrpenty Bat The same time, Unjust say tlok
there but little in existing facts of this hone; and
tear that few years at nost, snail be called On 70
then will Be- time enough to look new alliance or
quests.
ty the "sourrnS LEAouE" And have seen Indications in
aUNIoS PARTY What have already said is SUFFICIENT to in
dcate that lam opposed to both these movements The
SOUTHERN and nd It the Union
has Ses w Be o @ If
% ID g its on % aRs ind
Se s
al we want now and party or power could give Us more
veopmen and application # the great and cherished pr
cipes of government-t is not party. And my
EXCELLENCE Southern rights parties EXCELLENCE Union
parties NEGRO parties intended more
than for The especial good Of the country And e they
successful they only introduce dscord and division
into the South and into the ranks CT the democracy The
democractic platform good charter for o rights
s r @ thu eynons OF 6
compact and point the way out of the Unon when we can
He said this showed that he was them as now resisting
any sectional movement by the South as dangerous to her
and harmony Of the Democratic party Of the nation as the
bes msans Ct the 5ghs q the South and Of
e r
Mas r No ns TO the OF tho
sha sew s she that fa who
mer and AL made spseches at PALESTINE at this place at
& Ct clarksyls # Gner Tyler henderson and Mar.
shall in each Of Which, he believed without exception he
tempting commthe Democratic party to the doctrines
II Re- eod no
nS Of a PARTY AND su bnd du.ss
SOUTH and sectonaze, divide and defeat the Democratic
party. and necessarily result IN dissolution of the Union
he had been in favor charged, Of the reopening
of the slave trade As additional evidence that he not
the eang citizen Of his .. os town.
who was then and in favor of the re-openng othe
matter were well known to many who then herd HIM bed
Judge KS opposition q that trade
that he had during the district courts Of this district last fall
das @ who IN Of that trade an
opposed to him Judge was also known to many who
Cherokee county, had taken the view of this matter,
and BEEN that time to the present. opposed to him
trade and yet Notwithstanding ali these speeches. made in
many different parts Of district and in the Of
Gated the ro-openng Of that trade and that too in many
= by the who then opposed him for opposing
These are notorious and nndeniabe and yet he had
been arfagnss the and ey pg6 s
bis circular and his speeches. He made this esana
on due to himself and his consistency and for the
ably But a the same time, had hope expectation
inducing those WHOM determined to misepresent him
sher to yield to the force ofth or cease their msrpre
He also sd that IN the speech referred to- he had for
I'd and Nations the of servle labor and the
condition of the inferior races OF men; and had pointed to
even in the South REGARDED as an ev Of which we could not
rid ourselves but must courol And that now, public opn
an Institution Which betted both the black and White races
That he then said and believed that the negroes could
violating the law and placed in servtude here, their cond
hon would be morally, socially and regously better than
gave color to the charge that he was then in favor Of reopen
ing the African slave traie But surely such conclusion
heir condition would be by change, effected with
put force snd fraud and crime, that this equivalent to
murders 10y which on the coast Of Africa
ilIed with gri'osers % soaT 70 supply the slave ships
hat trade he had then recently been examining the debates
n the British Parliament this subject also Of
he London and Paris Journals and OF the papers in
Northern States and it was rather deducng he opn-
ons syrable 20 slavery from them. than expressing on
y any fair minded and candid man
We hs.aTd nothing N saying that judy Reagans sndc-
sea COW nn q tie n ils n al except those rlc rs1riy
lose taseiT syes ufltl tiii.5.
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