Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-11

This distinguished Abolitionist made speech
10 the Massachusetts Republican, State Conven.
ton, in which he argued that II was the duty Of
the Administration to take the grounds Of the
extreme Abolltionisls Of the North In relation to
the prosecution Of the war, viz: that the slaves
throughou. the slave States should be emanci.
pated, and that the war should be so directed.
Tne Boston Adprtiisy, an able paper Of Repub.
llcan antecedents. says of Mr.. sunNRR's speech
The Convention esrfainly disavo,oed any in.
teRton Of indorsing the fatal doctrines announced
by Mr.. Snmnu, 9th q distinaneis sohieh can
scarcely b. faftsring 10 that seailemaHs eonctp.
lion Of HI, opn influence IN Massaehusetts. The
resoiutigns offered by Rev. Mr.. Clarke, as q
erEeiaL test OF the readiness OF the Convention to
adopt open Abolitionism and its creed, went to
be table and ,csTe buried never to rise. a
It is alleged that the Convention chee red
Mr.. Sumner. His supporters among the dele
gates and spectators undoubtedly did 90, but
Who eoes not see that this goes for nothing, in
the face Of the obvious fact that the silent par.
ty who disapproved were 60 much superior In
number as to control the action Of the whole
body7 s-5t.a, ,s.f9I0 srs4f4f
A glance At these facts, as 1t seems to rs. is
s,,a.on,. 80 $780, .i,;.,a. n,.oo.a. ,,,or ar
Rsnnh,,cans of M .ssscbusetts az 4 hody. The
s,tsm n Il. hovaver. "a nm vise and unnstrio.ic
as il il unfair. Il may not appear 90 to Mr..
Sumner and bis supporters, and it may be for
gotten by some wno oppose MN, n1t We noid it
money will be forthcoming for this war, If once
the people are impressed with the belief that
che abolition Of slavery and not the defense Of
noss Il converted INTO a CLOAK for some new de-.
sien of sezipe this opportunity for the destruc-
tion of the social system Of the South. The
people are heart and soul with the Government
IN the support OF any Constitutional Undertaking;
We DO not believe tney WIZ loiioW ith they are
made 70 suspect .nAs tney are oeing aecoyed In
70 the support OF any unoonsttunona ana rev.
olntionary designs. "a 3a-,
Ihs speech 70 i0aise y ~s ases ,sosst .,o'eS ss-
Js1rtd has csfts'nly oone a. muea as tay e'lgn
The compass of one Han's pe'9ers 70 inspire ni.
srf'ssn = a"a S s.S ;SsaJs" p", s 'ssa sss
y 'naHeenSn 70 ava tHs a'ssoyst' but tney are
as culPable and as dangerous % the public vel
iare as Mr. sumner, VINO reckiessiy strengthen
the enect Of Wnat ne sAio, VINO represent
great party as conserving 70 tne scenes Wnion
no disclosed, and who are telling the people
here and elsewhere, that the success oi certain
nominees, which are sure 20 occur, will be the
t,iumph OF an unconstitutional, wicked and
dangerous policy. ..A .sclt} .esa
The abolition doctrines 90 long contended !
.s.,n., nv ,hs Dsnoc,.cv ara condemned nv IN.
49, =. IN = ~
people, anu whi NO ionsef seVe 10 rnnyins
CRY to disturhthe Union feeling OF the North.
= 70 ------- - q,
Ex-President Buchanan ON the War.
Atagreat Union meeting ct Hayesville, ,Ches-
ter county, Pa, the following letter Of Ex-Pres
ident Buchanan was read: al.asuis gli .aole
WHrArLAsp, near Lancaster, Pa.,l
September 2S, 1861.
~ o.. Ia. h.s, horo,.d h,,,on, lima
,,.i,s,,on a. chs;rmsn ~ tha snn,on,ists con-.
lnsi.aH.n 40 Slaany ~. ~ ~. ~.
~ ~ ~ chs.,s, ana I.ncaster conp
IT, w ~ MA =, Hssesv,iIe an the Ist n n.
,nh.. This I sbonId cisdiv sccsnt. nrocseding
ss 1. aoss from q mnc6 yalue6 portion Of nv
IA Y casa,.ss,o,si Diss,i.t. hus aarancino ,esrs
sna tSs n,sssrs ststs af nv healtb rsoder II |
In noss,b,e ''r'' 80 -SS'''''- fNS,o''l
W., cns..st,. N. Ian ;,.o,ss. which
t.si In r,oS s'sh ,hs s,sii;ars mo vili
,hsra hs sssemhlsd T. the n,sssns canaItIon ~ |
ors % co,rtrv Thss 4 ;rSssS s.,,ors. hnt ~,
ssrs,s rili,.,v ,svsrsss' az e. s,cr, n,cSre,r,
A. oondencv In tba minds a. 4 lov.f "a ros
srfpi peopis. viii only animate tbem "a lnoys Ky
mighty eIertions in sus,aIning war whicl, has
beeom, inevitable. by he ssssult Of the Con-.