The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-27


when they assumed the position
that the separation Of the Union
was complete and final, and that
they never would consent TO q rc-
construction in any contingency
not even if they would furnish them
with a blank sheet of paper and
permit them to inscribo thcir own
terms. douglas letter to Virgil
llickox, May 10, 1861.
The compromise with armed and
lunconquerable traitors, TO which
| Northern secessionists invite their
| friends, is repast so unsavory and
revolving, so traught with coward
ice, treason and corruption, that
honest men shun it as they would
the Fplauguc. columbus Fact,
/ (Dcmocrat)
"Compromise might always heal
the differences between the sections.
But since the sword has been un.
sheathed, only traitors and COW.
ards would dare talk Of compromis-
ing with armed rebellion. We
cannot sustain tho Union by com.
promising with treason. The is.
sue has been chosen, and let those
who take the sword perish by the
sword. ID. s. Dickinson.
SUSPENSION OF THE HABEAs CORPUS
WRIT.
TExr.--...".That the late attempt Of
the President to suspend the privilege Of
the same [Habeas Corpusl is unwarrant-
ed by the Federal .Constitution.-Val-
lundigham Platform.
eff had possession of traitor,
and no other remedy would arrest
treachery, l would suspend the
writ and the Individual toe. ."-D.
S. Dickinson.
lINCoMPETEECY OF TIE ADNINIsTRA-
TIoN.
TExr.-"Thut the corruption, extray.
agance, incompctency and favoritsm
shown in the administration of the War
Department of the......F Federal Govern
ment, deserve and receive our un qualified
condemnation, and ought to be immedi-
ately corrected and rcformcd.-Yallan-
dighOm Platform.
4 CoNnIENTs-"Tho President OF
the United States is heroically and
IPatriotlcally struggling to battle
the Vaccinations of the most wick
ed of men. | have unboundod
qualification in knowing that he
has tho courage to look traitors in
the face, and that, in discharging
the duties Of his great office, he
takes no counsel of his fears. lie
is entitled to the jealous support of
the whole country, and, may | not
add without oticnse, that he will
receive the support ofall who just
Ily appreciate the boundless bless
ings of our free institutions. ."-Jo-
sePh Holt.
"Itis the obligation of each true
citizen to do all in his power to
render the Administration rs eff
cient as possible, that its ability
may be adequate to the task before
| it.
We believe the President is en-
deavoring to meet the crisis in n
manner according to his sense OF
justice-and that, however much
we may differ from him in some
of the details ofhis labor, it is our
duty to ardently support the prin.
cipal measures taken by the Gov
ernment to suppress rebellion, We
may suggest and advlse--detect
and expose errors and frauds-but
we conceive it the first obligation
Of every patriotic citizen to do all
in his power to nerve the arm of
the Administration in its struggle
to sustain the Union and the OBJ
servance of its law. w."-Boston Post
! (Democratic.)
"There is no reason why the
Democrats should not come to the
support of Mr.. Lincoln's Admins.
tration. Ibid not help place him
in the Presidential chair; still he
is there, and becomes my Presi-
ident rs much as if l had. So far
as the suppression of this rebellion
is concerned, / am hound to sup.
| port him, as is every man within
the sound Of my voice tonight. p
DR.. Dorsey, a leading Democrat Of
Miami county.
81 know not whether Mr.. Lin
coin has observed the Constitution;
indeed, for the purpose of resisting
the rebellion, / care not. 1t is due
to him to say, however, that he
has seemed to be in good faith in
attempting TO put down the rebel
lion. ."--Daniel S. Dickinson.
Success Of the Peoples Loan
The national loan is succeeding beyond
expectation. Several hundred subscrip-
ton agents were appointed last week in
nearly every loyal State, including Vir-
ginia and Kentucky. A considerable
uuun hnr hnUa al lvnuIvr -