The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-04
UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER f. 1861

they never would consent to a recon.
struction in any con,ingeney--not even il
we would furnish blank sheet of paper
and permit them TO inscrbe their own
terms.--Douglas' letter to his secretary,
May 10. 1861.
The compromise
with the armed and unconquerable traitors
to which Northern secessionists invite the
friend, is repast SO unsaYory and revol-
t1ing, SO fraught with cowardice, treason
and corruption. that honest men shun it as
they would the plague. Columbus Fact,
(Democratic.)
"Compromise might always heal he
differences between the secti ms. But
since the sword has been unsheathed.
none but traitors and towards dare talk OF
compromising with armed rebellion. We
cannot sustain the Union by compromising
with treason. The issue has been chosen
and let those who take the sword perish
by the sword.-D. s. Dickinson.
SUSPENSION OF NHE HABEAs CORPUS.
TEXT" That the late attempt
Of the President TO suspend the same
habeas Corpus, is unwarranted by the
Federal Constitution .''-Rump Platform.
eff had possession of traitor, and
no other remedy would arrest treachery,
l would suspend the writ and suspend the
individual too. Daniel S. Dickinson.
INCOMPETENCE OF ADMINISTRATION.
TExT.--"That the corruption, extrava-
gance, iDcompetency, and favorieism,
shown in the administration of the War
Department Of the Federal Government,
deserves and receives our UNQUALIFIED
condemnation, and ought to be immedi-
ately corrected and reformed. ."--Rumn
Platform.
''The President Of the United States is
heroically and patriotically struggling to
battle the Vaccinations of the most wick.
ed men. l have the unbounded crafty.
cation in knowing that be has the courage
to look traitors in the face, and that. in
discharging the duties of his great Office.
he takes no counsel of his fears. He is
entitled to the jealous support of the
whole country, and may / not ado, with
out offence, that he will receive the sup
port OF all who justly appreciate the bles-
sings Of our free Institutions ?'--Joseph
Holt.
t'It is the obligation of each true citi-
zen to do all in his power to render the
Administration as efficient as possible,
that its ability may be ADEQUATE to the
task before it. Il We believe the Pres.
ident is enueavoring to meet the crisis in
a manner according to his sense of JUS
tice--and that, however much we may
differ from him in some of the details OF
his labor, it is our duty to ardently sup
por; the principal measures taken by the
Adminis:ra ton to suppress the rebellion.
We may suggest and advise, detect and
expose errors and frauds, but we con-
ceive it the first obligation of every pa.
triot citizen to do all in his power to nerve
the arm of the Administration in its
struggle to sustain the Union and the OBJ
sesvance of the laws. boston Post,
(Democr,tic')
"There is no reason why the Democracy
should net come to the support of Mr..
Lincoln's Administration. did not help
to place him in the Presidential chair,
still he is there, and becomes my presi-
dent as much as if bad. So far as this
rebellion is concerned, l am bound to
support him as is every man within the
sound of my voice to-night.--Dr. Dorsey
a leading Democrat o! Miami county.
IL know not whether Mr. Lincoln has
observed the Constitution, indeed for re-
sistng the rebellion, 1 care not. 1t is
due 10 him to say, however, that be has
seemed to be in good faith in attempting
to put down the rebelllon.--Daniel S.
Dickinson.