The Lansing state Republican., 1862-10-29

the wrongs it has perpetrated, "stand the
test of talents and of time" Loyal mer
find the rule no Inconvenience That the
disloval should condemn 1, and hate it Al
they fear it, is natural, for
:. No rogue e'er felt the halter drew,
Vita good opinion o. the law"
Loud laughter.
THE THE DEMOCRACY WON'T GO WHAT
The FREE PRESS DEMOCRACY ARE NOW
GOING
l viii. not presume to say wha the true
Democra,ic part, will do en- peace is
restored, and it Is reorgani1 i: bu, | am
at least an older soldier in its ranks than
Mr.. Seymour, That's so,"--cbeers,]
have longer adhered to its principles and
usages. and have as good right to spe Ak
for it as he has; and may, with proprie-
~, predict what it will not do. That il
will not attempt 10 conquer . nefarious re-
bellion in arms by propositions Of peace,
that it will not, by every indirect means
Of assault upon the Government and apol-
ogy for rebellion, afford aid and comfort
and encouragement TO en- armed enemy,
tugging at the very heart strings of the
Republic that it will not organize fac
tious political party of grinding growing
grumblers to war upon the Government,
to embarrass its efforts. to predict its fail
ure. and to exhibit to the enemy a. people
divided at home. and exhsusting them
selves in domestic strife: that it will not
proclaim Slavery paramount to the Union
of our fathers, and declare that il one
must 90 down it should be the Union and
not Slavery; that it will exhibit no lump
ing. hesitating. half.and-half fidelity to
the Government; no ffth-rib loyalty, in.
quiring for the health. with dagger un-
der its garments. Great cheering. But
when 1t acts its whole course will be di-
rect. sincere and honorable. upward and
onward, and all its energies and efforts
will be directed and devoted to ths pre-
servstion Of the land our fathers loved
swearing upon their country's altar, By
the Eternal, the Union must and shall be
preserved" [4pplause.l
WHAT THE SEYMOUR DEMOCRACY IS DOING
THE FREE PRESS SAYS THE DEMO
CRATIC STATE CONVENTION OF MICHIGAN
ADOPTED THE SEYMOUR PARTY PLAT
FORM THE REBELS WOULD VOTE FOR 1T
\ lifelong Democrat. | do not hesitate
to declare responsibly that the organized
action of this knot of politicians. as a spu-
rious Democratic party in this State. has
done and as no,c dong more to e'aco"r'
asc the endurance and perseverance Of
this rebellion than all the s,mpathles ol
England and France combined. and that
such is the public judgmept-more than
all the vessels which have run the block
ade together. Cheers. the South kno"
the old Democratic party Of this State as
a party of Power and influence. They
hope and believe this faction is its success
sor. and Possesses some Of its elements
and influences, and await its triumph
Could the murderous tatterdemalions o.
rebellion, who are described as reeklng
with rank compound Of villalnon'
smells, shaggy with shreds of what was
clothing. and creeping with vermln, at
tend our polls, they would give this tleke
a unanimous vote. Great laughter.
JEFF. DAVIS WOULD PROCLAIM A DAY OF
THANKSGIVING FOR THE VICTORY.
Could it succeed, Jefferson Davis would
proclaim another day Of thanksgiving
though it might have to be kept in fast
ing; laughter and applause, and illu
inmate Richmond and well he might. fo1
its success would be more hurtful to tn.
cause of the Union than the loss Of tb,
army of the Potomac and the capture ane
the sacking of Washington. Cheers.
1, is ticket upon which all the opponents
of the war will combine, at home anC
abroad. and to which they look for relic
from their position. Could that ilIustri
Gus, historic patriot of neighboriD!
State, who recently started upon the Nis
consin route to shift himself into Canad'
in women's clothes. to avoid draft, b
permitted. as he should be, to stump Nev
York for this ticket, he would doubles
raise whoop that would silence the mos
distinguished brave ever produced b,
Tammany. Great applause.
THE REASON He is NOT WITH THE DE
MocRAcy.
have no new light upon the subjec
of this rebellion, in the manner in whicl
it should be treated. l stand to-ds
where | stood when Sumter fell cheers
determined to see my country's fs
vindicsted-io see the supremacy OF tb
Constitution established and upheld
see sovereign law establisbed-to see re
bellion crushed-to act With those, an
those only. who would go all lengths t
break it down-to act against AL wh
would be its defenders or apologists It
act with those who. in pursuing rebellion
would stop only at the outposts of civiliz,
ton and Christianity in efforts to destro
it (applsusel-to employ every mean.
fnoral and Material known to man to CT
it up and to cut it down the most effectu
ally, and at the earliest moment Gre,
Cheering.I l devoted seven Of the be.
years of my life in efforts for the settle
ment of this accu-sed question peaceabl
that it might be taken out of the polit
cal field North and South, and be |,
alone to work out its own peculiar prol
lem under the mysterious dispensaiion I
a guiding and bene6cent Providence.
SOUND REPUBLICAN, DOCTRINE.
4 Il n