Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-28

One would not think the Vallandisham
Democracy have always been the friends
Of Douglas, to read their papers-such as
the statesnan--sinee his death Bis
words are act gospel to them mon. Doug
las advocated the prompt eTlsking Out Of
rebellion the degenerate editor Of the
Statesman wishes to beg q disgraceful
apssCs" upon VallAndigham's basis-the
surrender Of the Union.
-----S-<B-S---
The Hon. Daniel :. Dickinson on the Civil
War---HOw he DispOses Of the Jabber Of
"Peaoe" Men, and Would Put the War
ThrouEh.
The hon. Daniel s. Dickinson made
speech In Wyoming county, Pennsylvani
on Monday, in which be said many good
things. We copy 3 few of them from
full report;
believe II to be my duty to stand upon
the ramparts Of the Constitution, and de-
tend Il from ail foes, whether they come
from the North the South, the East, or the
West [Cheeral Ny fellow Democrats,
supPoeing there are any such in my hear
ing, ECries, There are" HTheie arspI
.a.l suppose Breckinridge had been elected
sumner and Garrison, and Wendell Phil.
c lips, and The AbolitiOnists Of the New Eng
~ lion agsinst the authority Of the United
.l States what would have been done? 1
would have done as ! am doing now 1
would have tried to animate my country
men to put them down By force Of arms
lCheers, and cries of Good Now Why
not treEt Southern rebellion just as you
lz would have treated Northern rebellion
Eastern rebellion as you would Western
80 Tebellioh-and wherever rebellion comes
from, put il down forever2 Cheers
- That Is my doctrine ! have stood upon
thst doctrine in olden times and l will
stand upon it new, and if that doctrine
goes down, win go down with il.
Iknow not whether Mr.. Lincoln has OBJ
~ served the Constitution, indeed, for all the
purposes az resisting the r5DsffiUu, care
not Il is due to him 70 say, however that
be has seemed TO be in coed faith attempt
, ing T. pat down the rebellion. He has not
done sE things as l would have done them,
because would have multiplied his men
by about four, and where be has struck one
blow I would have struck dozen. Laugh
Ta7f der and cheering. Therefore / do not
agree with him in that respect. When the
day comes we can have q settlement with
al - hin, for he is 10 be held with all other off,
GERS to q strict account But would not
do even that under the smoke Of sn enc
my's guns. Let Us see first, that the rebel
lion is put down. And when that is done
] an ready to see how it has been done. .s
."- A3@
In time Of var it is q different matter
Here il is found that q man is fixing to
AZ bleW up . fortress, or betrsy an army to
the enemy. The officer in command has
him arrested, and sends him to 9 fort with
svu orders that he be strongly guarded, be-.
cause he Is known TO be Q traitor and in
the confidence Of traitors and enemies. "A
lawyer sues out writ Of hsheas corpus
But what is the RESULT 1t cannot be
served and the prisoner cannot be pro-
eured-they cannot see him unless the
jadge's tongue Is longer than the soldiers
bayoRet Would any one if he Was COM
.i-. = msnding at Fortress Monroe, Fort McHen-
ny, or aHyWhere else, where he was sur
rounded with treason and trsitors Rt every
= step, would he, because judge sent writ
-s q ha5eas corpus, give up q trsitOr who was
OndsnRering the safety Of his command and
- the interests Of his oo1niry7 [Cries Of
Never 10 man can pretend it for
single moment; it is one Of the terrible me-
cesaities Of var. And If / we're in command
and had good reason to believe that had
possession Of traitor, and no other rene.
.dy would arrest treschery would suspend
af8r ths writ and the individual too. [Cheers
and cries Of Coed, = " That goes right to
the spot" q Thst is sound" !" " That Is such
Democracy ss like to see"7 There is no
other here. Gen. Jackson had the hearts
of the American people more than any man
.-4.rs Of modern times. And Fhy2 Because be
net great necessities like 8 man, BE
didn't 90, in times Of Htirring necessity, TO
demoRttrate problems from musly prece.
dents; but when 8 man wanted hsnging,
he hung him FIRST and looked up the law
afterRard Laughter. There are times
and occasions when this Is the only Way
-s zqs.to % in dealing with treason-l The civil
law affords no adequate remedy. While
BOD 76u are discussing the question the country
- may Be ruined, the Capital iI flames, the
archives destroyed. When the var Is over
ne IA 3-szanline- nd=sso If any ons has
incurred 2 penalty for suspending the writ
of hsboss 6orpua. Gen. Jackson paid his
mne, But not Till after he-had pat down
beth foreign fees and domestic tfaitors-
EWRI So long - there isG eltissn South that de-
Rsdds the protection of this GoVarnment
then Il is our duty TO protect the Govern.
msnt Of the Union for his sake O. Sound, .
aThatB the thlk5g &6.l and when there
in none, Il is our duty to msintain 1t, for
2 rT . politeaDyg gsogFaph hicRliy, socially and
commercially, Il is one in every sense-ii
Is utterly Impossible for this 0oveFnmsA u x
or,s be divided without utter destruction TO botl
sections. When you attempt 70 divide
,,,s,,-V North and South, you mTEstdO Il East anf
West Thea ell viii 60 10 pieces and cui
~ country viii bea Mexico-ANeFse thsn Mex
$3.50 Co iao, 5scsuseaWs have ten tiEhss more mate
@ aus n rial for mischief and Destruction milt
EGE1Is tsry despotism VIII Be inaugurated when
3 rsil sSsr 'Y6r pernai II febsllion q trinnph
- But soms cry, We are in favor. Of peace
- Yes. We are 81 for peace now Ess foi
IhoIdzE asfotfatint peace until ioflihcstion va
6rsd upon by Rebel ariillsFy5 and then
bade adieu 70 sll expectations Of peace an
sll..lsas III conouersd over rebellion. 49, s
Are.y On II saVor Of mar No bntI an
if ia IN ftv6r of putting down war By force Q
arms. I an opposed 10 var and In favo
Of obtaining psaco By putting down =
suthors Of ahB uar. - es-eE II ~ g -
Sr1me8t- sssFIesn hssbsvs5 d ,@fuss g ?.
4 s1mElafy ohaBtissmsnt - q eIs,.S' i,..1.S 4,
rebellion, 50 that kbs lsgAi peeps y - -
= =. - s5ssea .r.-issss ~ .ig1-a f-a'.-t