Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-21
Notices OF Mr.. COx,s speeon

81 SAN Cox's SPEEcH.-A large portion of this
weeks paper is devoted to the publication of
the very excellent speech lately delivered In the
U. 8. House of Representatives by Hon. s. 8.
Cox, on that subject of such immense Import
anoe to all our readers, "Emancipation and its
Results." We regret that we are compelled,
on account Of the length Of this speech, to
defer the concluding portions of il until our
next issue. The iniquitous schemes Of the
Aholitonists who, IL would seem, control our
national councils, are fully and fairly exposed
by the startling array Of facts and figures set
forth BY the eloquent remarks of Mr.. Cox.
Unless something is done to place the welfare
Of this nation In the hands Of sound, conserva-
tive men, who love their country and revere the
Constitution, there is no hope for Q speedy, per.
manent peace and return to our former proud
position among the nations Of the earth. This
can only be done BY the will Of the people who
furnish the soldiers and pay the expenses
OF supporting the government, as expressed
through the ballot-box. Let them determine
at once to check In their mad career the fanat-
los who would sacrifice the dearest rights of the
white man, for whose benefit the Constitution
MAS framed, In the vain attempt to put into
practical operation their wild vagaries Of negro
equality. There is much food for thought In
this speech, and We commend ii to the careful
perussl OF each and all OF our readers,--Lon.
don Madden County, Democrat.
TRANSCRIPTION AND ITS RESULTS. We publish
this week In supplemental form, the very able
and elaborate speech of Hon. S. S. Cox, on
Emancipation and its Results, delivered in the
House Of Representatives, on the 9Th inst. ThiG
ia, undoubtedly, one of the greatest speeches Of
our representative, and is certainly worthy OF
careful perusAl, as IL presents In the strongest
possible light, the views Of portion of ouI
people, ,lon some Of the most grave and impor.
tant questions ever submitted to the oonsidera,
tion Of the American people. The great mass
of our people agree with Mr. Cox, "that ouI
only safety now lies in moderate and patriotic
counsels, not rash and vlndiotive actione.n Mr.
Cox claims chat all laws of vengeance, confls
cation and emancipation will only prolong anG
stimulate the rebellion, postpone peace, ant
Illustrate the re-aesertlon Of the federal author
ity," and while he would ''punish the rebel lead
ers for treason BY death, without mercy" b,
would DO it "Withous vengeance, in the namI
and majesty of the Republic they have tried h
diapaft and destroy" He denies ''thAt the Con
atitution confers upon Congress authority to q
far interfere with the local laws and institu
hona of q State, as to dissolve the relation ex
listing betEeen master and alive, ss proposed b
| the emancipation bill, resnrtected by majorit
lot four after lite temporary DEATH" and hold
that the con6scation bill, passed about The frs
Of June, Is unconstitutional. Heraisea and dia
cusses many important questions, 10 which "
cannot at present allude, but We hope our read
ers will tread, mark, learn and lnwardly digest
the speech itselfs- COlrsHbus Gdzstte, June 9C