The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-27

the disloyal. We had words Of amity
for the loyal Southern people, but arms
for traitors; (cbeers, and hemp for them
too. (Renewed cheers.) Those who
were carping at the Government, and at.
tempting to throw obs.ructons in its way,
would have their names, those that were
worth recording, would have their names
placed in no enviable position on the pa
ges Of history. They would call upon
the rocks and the mountains to fall upon
them end hide them from the face of an
Indignant and outraged people. Wher
it was written, that Abraham Lincoln
would be more justified in the sight o.
God and man for the strong measures O
taking hold of treachery and perjury
than for any other act of his Administra
ton. (Cheers.) AS to the righ'
of the press. it was assumed that il 6
man spoke treason he was guilty, if he
wrote treason, be was also guilty; but i
be printed treason treason, that was sa
cred. In times of peace the press could
discuss all measures of Government, but
in time of war it had no more right te
play treason, no more immunity from
peril, than any person whosoever.
President Lincoln was right in suspen.
ding the Aabeos co,pus, and a reasonable
dress, and the speaker dared those who
held to the contrary to take the trial on
well established national law. Self de-
fence was the first law of nations as OF
individuals. Hence the war power tha;
had been exercised from the earliest his
tory Of man, and would be exercised un-
Ill man should learn war no more forever.
1t was complained that this power was
exercised, but,
"No rouge e'er felt the halter draw,
With good opinion of the law"
1t was said that they had Confederate
Government. lt was got up on the mu-
Iudl dOtliid dtiou pau
"Y ou tickle me. Billy, do, do, do;
And l in return. will tickle you, you, you. y
We had lately heard of two Confedcr
ate heroes in Western Virginia. Floyd,
after having had An encounter with Rose
Grams, which was cut short by the shades
Of night, when this valorous Governor
fed, probably to the music of the old
hymn:
81 love to STEAL awhile away
But he was not the only hero. Wise
run very we'll for Governor, when he was
=lec ed, but he run good deal better as
A General. (Laughter.) Mr.. Dickinson
hen paid very high tribute to the vol
lnle-r soldiers who had gone from Con-
1ec;icut. He would ask young men to
march forward to the battlefield to put
lown this rebellion; aged men should
come up with their wisdom and their
;ounsels; and women should cheer on the
men to Fl ight these battles. for form of
which has elevsted her to
position which she has accorded her no.
nherelse in the world; little children
invoke the blessing of Heaven, that they
nay inherit the heritage their fathers left
hem. Our Government has lasted but
title more than the memory of one man
should it go down in ruin on account of
his terril lie rebellion =? Bring out, bring
,ut, the locomotive "UNION I" bring
Ter from the great turn-table, put her on
he track, raise the steam, take position,
yood up. and then Mr.. Secessionist,
dr. Apologist, Mr.. Peace Men, when
vou hear the bell ring, clea rthe track,
or the people are coming (Tremen-
Ious cheering.) This war would take
ONE of the best blood of our land
Should we stand coldly by ? Let the cav
'lers and peace men stand up before the
They were the bold trait
RS, and would stand as monuments for
he immoving finger of scorn 70 point at.
The North and the South demanded that
bis rebellion should be put down. 1t
cared in the mighty cataract Of Niaga-
a, it sounded in the breezes along the
Rio Grande, "Put down this rebellion"
And the people had spoken, their fiathae
zone forth and the rebellion was doomed.
Every man who apologised for rebellion,
vas hims elf rebel. (Cheers.) Every
nan who attempted to encourage rebels
,oin ed dagger at the soldiers heart.
Every ons who apologised for rebe lion
leld a torch at the National Capitol
Every one who apologised for rebellion
would fire the gun that uenaced the Cap
tol. Every one who apologised for re-
oellion would sever this mighty Union il
he had the power. Every drop of blood
she'd now will save oceans of blood here
after.
AS. Mr.. Dickinson closed there was
tremendous cheering. waving Of hats,
4 Al a