The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-30

. the error OF marrying and I'M marrying wit
the Indian and with the negro, when Spai
adopted into her armies the black blood ,
the negro and the copper blood of the Indiar
J then, no longer, did the pure white blood {
Spain rule in glowing grandeur from til
noun tain peaks of the Andes, but the negr
and the Indian at last revolutionized AM
drove out the lofty Hidalgo to the hom
whence he emigrated, so that now, when
Northern or Southern regiment, as in recen
Mexican war5, stood before tho mulatto O
Spain, its mongrel, negro and copper blood
one fierce look of Northern or South er,
man would demolish a whole regiment o
these mongrels. And yet, the proposition
Of the Aboltionists is to arm our negroes, tc
introduce them into our armies, to take yor
and me, by draft and conscription, from ou
wives and children, and march us to the
Mississippi, shoulder TO shoulder, with the
seething, sooty negro. [Applause
There is philosophy in arming men, and
none know it better than the Aboltionists
Whomsoever you fight side by side with
whoever is your fellow soldier is your fell
low-man, whoever meets You face to face
with the enemy, with him you must share
the right of suffrage, the rights of society,
the right of domcil. You must sit on ju-
rieS with him and you must elect him to Of
hce. lie becomes here, as in Spanish Amer
ica, your equal in society and before the ewes
of the law. L Scorn AboIitionists for the ir
Government, What are we to do?' If this
country was not in the midst of civil war
| would have no hesitancv in saving, as
Patrick Henry said, in the Revolution RE
slstauce to tyrants is obedience to God
Enthusiastic and long continued cheering
lCaptain Rynders-'Three cheers for that,
II 1t is the last three cheers that treemen
have to gve.' The cheers were given |
What are we to do? An audtor-'W here
are the tvran,s" Put him ou,'l All |
propose to do is to appeal to the ballot box. e.
That has hitherto been a sufficient court OF
appeal for all the people OF the United
States. If they will permit us to have it,
arouse and inspire yourselves for action at
the ballot [Applause.] The ballot box is
your only, your lofty and sublime remedy.
['Will they let us have the ballot box?'
Go to the ballot box and make trial here
for the redemption of this people from all
impending slavery. For the present, protest
loudly against all this arbitrary exercise of
power. We will do it, If l, or any of
your fellow-citizens be imprisoned, do as
the French did in the midst of the Revo-
luton, form large PROFESSIONS with the red
cap of liberty lifted over every freem ans
head, great app lause march to the Bastle
unarmed, and on bended knees, if necessary,
implore the commander to lberate your
fellow citizen. No, never in America >
Freemen should always, before resortng to
any uItinaa ratio, petition, beg and :mplore.
There are rights and obligations in coun-
try like this, as the ballot box is open for
the redress of wrongs. You are right"
When you have assembled before this Bas-
tile read to the .-au lettos, in the lofty sono-
Lot of tho dark the M1UDu
Charter of your English fathers, thunder
the haJeas corpus in the ears of your fellow
citizens and soldiers and then read and re-
read there, the Constitution of the United
States, which guarantees to every man the
right of free speech, Of free discussion, trial
by jury, and security for his property and
person. [Cheers.
Fellow-citizens, did not come here only
to complain against the administration Of
the Government this evening, but also to lay
before you, in this free speech | am making,
my ideas upon the subject of this war.
have no sympathy with rebellion in any
shape or form whatsoever. The Consttu-
ton Of the United States once was enough
for our Southern countrymen; the Congress
of the United States afforded every emedy
for the redress of their grievances under that
Constitution. They were terribly provoked
and goaded, but their duty was, with the
Senate of the United States theirs. with tn G
House of Representatives almost theirs, with
the judiciary theirs. their duty was to do
what urge upon you this evening-to pc
titon and to go to the ballot box. The
right of petition is the birthright of every
American. The ballot box is the remedy
for every American. Arms, artillery, the
cartouch-box not elements Of Am ercan
progress or civilization. [Cheers.] [ have
my own ideas on this war. ['Speak OUT
No, no, shall not speak out. when armies
are contendng, when fraternal blood is being
shed. But (here the speaker paused for
some time, as if considering) this will say,
was born in the State of Maine. On one
side is the British province of Nova Scotia,
and on the other is that of Lower Canada,
with wide navigabe rivers, opening the
State to the navies of the world; and yet
Anglo Saxon spirit. and such a high sense
of independence there, that do not believe
England, France and the United States to-
gether could ever subiugate the people.
Sublugation or determination is not All
American idea; it is not theory to which
the Anglo Saxon blood in our veins will ever
surrender If the oath of subjugation were
forced upon the citizen of Maine, he would
strike at the administrator of hat oath in the
rear; but whoever held out to him the rights
of self-government. according to the Consti-
tuition of the U United States, he, with single
regiment from New York, or elsewhere,
would bring back all the people OF Maiae to
their obedience I do not propose, if any
NAV draw such an inference. that we shall
ever surrender our Constitution and Govern :
ment to the rebels Of the Southern States -
But l propose to carry on the war uPon
different princple-with the sword in the
right hand. and the Constitution in the left.
great applause] and under that panoply and
protection. not a million Of soldiers. but two
hundred thousand will crush out the ex-
terminate all Southern rebellion LII 1t be
necessary for the subjugatiou of that Grad lie