The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-05-28

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our heiters. Loud applauscl. We askee
of you and obtained at your hands Fug ,
| tive Slave law. You voted for and hclncc
to establish it. We asked of You and ob
tained a repeal of the Missouri Compromise
Line, which never ought to have been re
pcaled, and which | fought against
Cheersl. fought it to u bitter end and
denounced it and all concerned in repeal
ing it, and repeat it here again tonight
We asked and obtained the admission ol
Texas into the Union that we might have
slave territory enough to make four or five
more Slave States, and you granted it. and
YOU granted all that we desired. and hence
repeat that this wicked Secession has been
brought about without the shadow of a
cause. 1t is the work of the worst men
that God ever permitted to live on the the
face of this earth. Cheers. 1t is the
work of set of men down South, who. in
winding up this rebellion if our Admins
tration fail to hang every one of them as
high as Haman, they will make an utter
failure. Applause | have confidence
myself, thank God, have always had faith
and confidence in the Government crushing
out this rebellion. We have the men at
the head of affairs who will do it, and that
great, that gallant and glorious Mcclellan
loud and continued applause and three
cheers " man i'll whose ability and iitegri-
ty have all the time had confidence and
prcphesied he would come out right side
up, Chocrs, My own distracted and
oppressed section of country, East Tonnes
see, 10y new arrangement is in the military
district of that hero Fremont. Loud and
continued applause and three cheersl. We
SEQ. .,,. ,ol II.
we had fallen into his division. Though
differ with him and always have in politics.
i'll the war, he is my sort of man. He will
oithor make epoon or spoila horn Loud
cheering |. When he gets ready to go
down into East Tennessee hope he will
let me know it; | want to go with him,
side by side, on fine horse, with cpauet-
ted, and a cooked hat, and a sword cheersl; (;
and our friend Briggs Of Newly ork. for
mer Member of Congress, if he is on the plat
form, has promised me large coil of rope.
want to go and show the Union army the
men who ought to be hung, and want the
pleasure of tying the rope around their
recks, AppWuse. remarked that
had confidence in our Government and army
Ultimately crushing out the rebellion. We
have had Just few experiments in this
thing ai crushing out rebellion; one in
Massachusetts, one IN Pennsylvania, and one
in South Carolina, wnere ~ H". - ..,Ckory. VINO
was at the helm, crushed that ont. And il
my prayers and tears could have resurrect-
ed the old man Though never supported
HIM when allve), and placed him in the chair
dsgraced by that mockcry of man from
Nheatland we would have had this rebelI-
ION crushed long ago. For old Jackson was
a true patriot and lover of his country, and
when Floyd commenced treason and steal
ing muskets, had Old Hickory been Pres-
dent, rising about 10 feet in his boots, and,
taking Floyd by the collar, he would have
swore by the God that made Moses this
thing must be stopped. Cheers, great
laughter and applause, and when And.
rev Jackson swore that thing, it had TO be
stop. More recently STILL we had REBEL
ion in Rhode Island which was put down
very properly and promptly. But the
great conspiracy of the 18th century and
the great rebellion is now ON haud. | be-
ieve that Lincoln with us, the people, to
back him, will crush it out. Cheers. 1t
will be done. Applause. And having
done that thing, gentleman and ladies, and
if you will give us Il few weeks to rest and
recruit. and England and France wish is,
we can lick them both. Cheers. And !
am not certain that we won't have to do it.
Old England has boon playing
Il double game a two-faced game, and hy
her Dr.. Russell, when he was here, was
well represented for he carried water on
pom sIouiueiS' ! uo' ike 'hG 'o"c o.
we shall have four or five hundred thou
sanu weIl-uriliea' hotaeleu 0llcers ana men,
ana tnei we arc ready 'or 'hC rest ol Iho
WorIo gIo an" ,s sne oa,alcI VI Ai""N'lu,I
lOneets'l =" hcl this hone''Ion opoueu'
sohetl''liS 'iko 'we'Ne months ago, l saw
as you al saw anu us every leao'lS ana
observing man saw whGFe we were uI'F-
l''S 10, anu Wll"V "ou'u DC inc result IL,
very SNORT tlihe' Az u very carry perlo" !
tooh sues "l'h 'ie ri'o'l anu 'iie DIaiS anu
o'rlpGS-how couio 40 otner"ise @ @Hau
laTe'eu c,rcut' III SCUM '"t"''i'" III 'o"-,
an" Puoilsheo Paihpnel ulcie oS"'hSl
cecessioil, anu lney ,iireoleHGu 10 ha'S me
LOT ~ thoh' nave peeh Ohioh man al
my NE t.ihe' never Sectioiial man, l hau
Eile hohor OF Doing one OF corporal Suaiu
VINO Sot up liCkel lor 'ohil quincy Au"'llS
against AhureW 'aoheoi' lApP'auSe,4 III
tile next contest l was lor Oiay, lLouu
cheerihg.i Aye gchueiheh' you cheer me
name OF Oiay' propose 10 you Wheh tliS
reueliioh Is over that we Silall nave Ma
tiohat CohVshlluh, ana Wlll put III hnlnlha-
tioh LOT the Presidency inc laSt s'llt OF
I,,.,,""H ,,,,n"H that Vlay wore before ms death'
TCheers.l When the rebellion i;%..."!!yv omen
ed and was under way in Tennessee, they
saw the course my paper was taking and
they approached me, as they did every
other Union editor in the country, with
money. They knew / was poor, and they
me over as had all the other Union editors
in the South, for they have bought up the
last devil of them. / told them, as one of
old LET thy money perish with thee. |