The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-18


D ject Of Repnblicanism beginning to b
avowed Openly.
Mathew X. HrIl made a speech for IN
Republicans al The court house. in this ci, ,
} on last Saturday night. II wasihe nigh, 4
} 'he regular meeting or the Democratic clut
out al The request d A Stone, Esq. Repub b
lean nominee for State Senator. w. A
Peele, Esq Republican nominee 70, Secre
tsry Of State, AID other prominent Repubii
cans, the Club gave a~sy and yielded Ia
court house % the Republicans
Mr. Haii commencrj by chiding his Re
publican lriends for not having back bons
enough 70 stand by and nominate tleir re-
resen'a'ive men-those Who had labosed fcr
Their principles built up their party, and
we're covered with scars in the cause. Such
men. said he. should be their STANDARD. bear.
ere Bui they had abandon ed this plain.
straightforward course. and adopted the
plan q sxPediency out for men
~~ho hsd bat little Or no record"
Br' The good work was going on. Much
had been done. II lad split the Methodist
Church. and Il was about TO split the Merho-
dist Church Moth sgain. aid was now
splitting i a. Buffalo. II had split tie Olo
School Presbyterian Church. the New
Sehool fsesbyietian, anj the . pl ), Church
e. i fni split and annhilsted the Wig
Parry, and bad recently the Democratic par
~ AZ Charleston. Tremendous applause
and cheering. and stamping Of feet al ihls
splitting part q the eloquent gentIemen's
speech ] Towards lie latter part Of bic
sPeech, be repeated more giowingy. II pos
-ible, this splitting part. Gaping the climax
nlih and ncw we have the old rail splitter
u Illinois, for our standard bears r. UProari-
ous eheering.I
lie chid his Republican friends for being
afraid 70 asow the; they were Abolitionisls.
an for denying that they we're. lie svowed
himself an abc'iii0nist. ami gloried in the
name. Cave . short history OF The rise Of
he sb. liiion party: how iis votes increased;
iow The Wing and Democratic party bid for
= vote; h0E it had annihi!ated the xhir
'ariy, built % and controlled the RepubIi-
an party. and how il would break down snd
lesiroy The Democratic party. II used 10
'iay between the Whis and Democratic
iariics, gong ior ihal one that would bid
meet for IL votes; but that was not noa
heir mission; they we're the controlling eie-
nent 10 The Republican party. and should
nke their stand. and pot forward their scar
uvcred warriors. Where were their Hard.
~, their stephens. their Crasens. their
Vgrth. [n jail said The spesksr.) and your
Peaker? An cast aside. George W. Ju-
IN In The lead il Indians. lie HUI. had
cen for Ss~arc's nomins'ion, but was er-
rely satisfied viih LincoIn's.
ile said The Republican party bad taken
'and against the extension OF slavery, and.
I Chicago. had disavowed any intention To-
iterfere with il in the States where j, exist
.. But. said he, you can't oppose the ex-
snsi0n 81 slavery without opposing il in the
Aatro NNEIE ~ tAA1trs AZ - AMt iNOu>ttIN
lavery itself thaiy YOU Are fighting with. He
nen went on % portray how, BY conining i
% TIE States where il exists, the scenes Of
aini Domingo would come. There were
8 600 trained soldiers in Canada, md he
poke oi what he knew,) organized and nov |.
sady 10 70 10 the Slave States, and the
sason that they did not 20 with old John I
roNn was because they were informed that
e was not a proper leader. There were
; 600 ID The free Sta'es, tsere we're g 90
! ,he We-t Indis Islands; and there were
% COO men and women. able To bear arms.
uns, swords sxes. pixies, hoes, clubs and
nch arms a. they could lay their hands on,
% strike for liberty; and they would do ], :
nless the monster slavery was ersdicated.--l
on must meet The issue. You mus, set
our standard high, and the shareholders
in bee for terms. And as all things were
sulcd by compromises. IL you set your stan
ard high you can bring them up 70 agree 70 =
4 their slaves 20 free to avoid this dire c. \
unity.