Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09
From th' chlllicoths Advertiser Ettra, Get 9Th !
democratic Msstiag On saturday.
JUDGE THuRMAE AND Ex- x-:pNAToR ALLEN
AFORESAID ny

eSsAAoseb ~
JUDGE THuEMAN AND EX-SENATOR ALLEN,
Great EHihasis'm Mr.. Allen Oppose EmaacL
P,'o"-He h' Ks the only Udy 10 maiatdia the
Sonsu~t9a. u. Laus, The H0pp'ness and
L,','tses o1 the People. 10 20 cote The Democratic
1iek,k 80
Saturday was an unfsvo.a able day for the
people to- came up from the country to the
zen o'ratic meeting-rsin falling !n huge
qcin'ines nearly sli the forenoon; but when the
hour i"r The meeting came. the Masonic H ~
was n"to 10 the utmost cspacity-by men
~ 4'ouS 70 near Judge Thurman and ex.Sens-
'or hheh' u was simply announced that Mr..
Allen was expected to speak, and some parsnns Nl,
took Advantage OF shat circumst ,nce 10 say that
he would not speak Indced for come time
persons have circulated the a,ory In the c1un,,y
that he would support the Republican tick ei.
and within the week, F0rney and the special
Washington correspondent of the Cincinp ali
GIsette have cIassed him among those who sp
prove the Pteoident's EMANCIPATION Ptoclam a.
tion he' therefore saw proper to ees himself
'ight pe'ore hisfelloW citizens. Judge Taur-
man nau oeen speaking short time when be
entered The ball. No sooner was his preseL cs
noticed thsu the vast audience gave expression
10 the noat tumuituOus cheering.
JUDGE THuRMAa's sPeKcH,
Judge Thurman's speech was an eIoouent snd
coEc.u ueive argument as to the uecessitv oI
maintaining the d, mocra 10 organic l,icp. He
contended that In timeof peace no one doubted
lite prop!iety. He argued that now, when va
we're H c.rd With civil war, its maintenance
was Of toe utmost necessity. IL was NECESSARY
as check q reculstions upon the Treasury, as
a guard against iproads upon the Constitution
apo as protection to our Generals. Schemes
OF pepation and Con6scstion be condemn.
ed, DOT because he Was oisinclined to burt The
reosls-he had no sympalhy with them; be
would IL h!ct the severest punishment upon the
| lesdeFe--bu, because be did not consider those
measures the best means 70 promote the resto.
ration of the Union. Thespeech was eninsnt.
ly wor,hy the msn and the occasion, and in
creased the record of the Democracy of ola
Ross for him. Il gave to them enthu ,isem
and made them feel proud that theslwere mem
bers OF the Democratic party. s'.-,4,
When Judge Thurman had concluded his abl
and eli quept speech, loud calls we're made 70
Hon. William Allep, Who came forward an
vas greeted With such enthusiastlc appl suse
tba. it vas several mlnutes before be could pro
ceed.. Quiet being restored, he delivered
'pesch, the merits Of which could only be full
sppre by being heard. Weare only adj
to give the following as the substance Of h7st
II SENATOR ALIEN's sPERcH.
| Mr Allen commenced BY saying, that eve,
schite lsbo'iae mon In The Nsrth, ,oho. doss no
tcinttosbs s,oapped # for q free Aiseer, skoal
vote ihe D,msc, attic heket.
He regarded The policy that the mad Aboli
tion fanatics we're eDdeavorIng TO fasten upoi
+. the couotry ss destructive OF the Constitution
OF the Union aud-of the white mans interesta
: The hepubiiesns generally he did not will
10 be understood 80 arActerixnR ee Abolition
: ls,s, but 30 had reference TO- thar school q
New England polit tciaDs--,he Phillips, th,
Garrisons, the Gteeleya, and. their followers
who bad been playing into the hands Of ,h,
South Carolina Noll6ers for thirty } yesrs--sbl
former insisting that the Union nrat be die
solved that slavery might be abolished, ADD th,
latter insisting that the Union should be de
solved that slavery might be perpetusted II
oil the speeches be had made-~-in all his O. nyer
sations touohing the rebellion since itbfoSe on
--he had associated these two parties togsshel
as having produced ,hs troubles that ars upor
us. Nsw E gland WSsS6tled BY the vEnRlisl
: lritsus' suo South Carolina BY the Fteacl
.Haguenoss, and the descsndAnts Of these havt
renewed The old contest Of hereditary Nations
haired IN this courtry which had been Va ged 70
/, o thousand years between their sacesiors on tn,
u 0theF side Of the Atlantic. x, As..,y, a,.g.
sla Suppose that she ccntenplated Emsndpaiio,