The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1862-11-22

favor of so amending, the constitution as to
let them 90 away, saying to them, IN The
language of the gallant Scott, "way"ard
sisters depart in peace say they have no
right to 60. I, is wanon and wicked
attempt on their part, in defiance of the con
stjuion and law, peacesby to Secede from
the Union; but if they, after due reflection,
think it desirable to form confederacy OF
their own, | should feel in regard to 1t very
mach as would if had a wife who told me
she was going to leave, | would say to her,
you cannot 90 according to law. You can
make me mighty uncomfortable if you stay;
YOU had better think this thing all over
before you sci ont, and if upon mature re
Election, you conclude to 90 (though there
is no law under Heaven authorizing you to
COY Peter or Thomas, whoever my servant
was, will pack your trunk, stop at some
lawyers as you 90 down the street., and find
out how we can get apart at the least posi-
bic expense and 90. daughter and cheers,
| had rather pack your trunk myself than
keep you waiting, if you want to 90. Hon
or, seltlrespect, the common feelings OF man
hood, would dictate to any one of us, if they
did not want to live with us, let them 90
according to law but they won't 90, you
will find. (Cbeers
And now, gentleman, let us see what is
onr condition just at this time. We have
already, as have stated to you, carried on
this war at this frighlful loss of human life
and this great destruction Of property; we
have come to state of things when the
widowed mother calls upon you to stop at
IL 4, ,fe
whose husband goes out to battle for the
Union and the constitution; when the sister,
who tinds brother coming home embamed;
when The betrothed. who parts from her
future lord and master, and dedlcates him to
! e service of the country; when the bride.
who separates from her groom at the church
door to 90 forth into baite-all appeal to
Won not to stop the war dshonorabIy; with
firm lips they tell you to 90 forward AS
long as honor aud justice require it; bu when
you come to point where peace can prop
erlv he made, then to make it. And at this
time, and in this condition of the country.
we are asked to dishand The Democratic par
IT, People who are making none but poit
zeal appointments, who are turning demo
Gratis out of custom houses, and tie various
offices in the United States invite us to
disband the democratic organization. Why;
Has it not a great and glorious history =
Has it not added empires to the confederac>!
Has it not carried US successfully through
three foreign wars? Have we not had Jack
son, who was the first living man who ever
paid debt. and Pierce who was the ond
that again paid the debt of the United
States? Has not the cause of freedom been
promoted by it, and an independent !rea ury
established by it' 1t would take me hours
to rehearse to YOU the glorious career of The
democratic party-my inheritance III which
have always regarded as one of the chle.est
portions of property that belongs to me. CA
voce-"We had Van Barren then, who
give is hard money, but we have shinplas'
tiers now (Langhter) And now at
time when the traditional opponents Of the
democratic patty came forward to support it
when the last wlriy candidate for Presi
dent, General Scott, declines to oppose the
democratic licket--when Willard Fillmore,
the last wing President, supports the demo
cratic ticket-when one of the last Govern
ors, Washington Hunt, takes the fed and
plants himself upon democratic principles -
IitiI ilnlll 0uiNiItG els AL o'ft tIc A'A'tF
such as Noxon, of SYRACUSE ex Judge Conn
stock, Of the Court of Appeals; and when Mr..
Brooks and Mr.. VIM. puer, of Oswego, ID
Il. ST. John, and other leaders in the whig
party come forward and say to YOU all
,ha. can save the country is the supper: of
YOU organizalon-where would have been
abe country now but tor this organization?--
Vile w uld General Mcclellan have been
now hut for the democratic party! Where
would he he tomorrow il Won disband this
organization? Those who know the iniuenl
ces which it exercises can answer this ques
ton. We are told gentlemen, that large
number of republicans have gone TO the war,
and that our opponents will probably be beat
in consequence Of the absence OF their men
in the service of their country. Daughter }
Now if Governor Morgan will call the
Legislature together tomorrow, as. in my
iudg ment, there is no provision in the Con
stitution to prevent his doing, will guarantee
that the Democratic members of the Legis
ture will agree to the passage Of Il law, such
as prevails in other Sia'es, authorizing the
soldiers and officers Of New York to vote at
the coming election. (Great applause. And
| will waive the advantage which Wadsworll
has of being on the ground, when our
candidate is here. am willing to have the
soldiers say Just how much of a general and
how much of soldier he is and to say how
much they want him for Governor. We
want to know the precise anti Mcclellan
strength in the army of the Union States
Applause. will not only consent to thai
bu will guarantee that Governor Seym u
will let the army vote decide the contest
aud if Wad~worih prevails he shall he
Governor Of the State of New York | an
tod bv the Tribune this morning misses
hat Walsworth is not so popular IN tins
city because he is not well known. lie
has lived for several years here; know hn
very we'll, and see no reason why he shonl'
not run as well in this atty rs anywhere, but
| will take the Iribune's statement to be