Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-01

W.-Tb IL not the aqpestlon. / want 4
know if you, indorse the proposition, ,s,51
Elk III do, Sir, and, will give my reasons Q
length 10. morrow evening. ~. Il ''' 20
iIoiWsA-N Now let me ask yod n ron indorse Val
!tndigttai!s refusal " yote appropriations TO
Lnelt ramMieg. sti l..V sIohS Szinaa ab aa1tf q
lV,-Vallsndigham has never refused BIZ
vote for appropriations where their separate In.
terests were concerned, and he never refuset
his vote Tor appropriations except when thi
bills Incorporates some section OF provision In
derslng Llncoln's unconstitutional acts, appro
priatipg o part of the money to the carrying
ont Of Abolition schemes, such 90 the buying
/ OF negroes 10 the District Of Columbis, Mary
W.-Vsllsndlgham 10 very warm friend oi
the 'oldifr, no doubt, but let me ask you why
you " u into the army II ycu thought Vallarf
digham was right, when he Esaid he nevsl
would vote one dollar Of money whereby ons
drop of, American blood should bs shed 10 .
civil warT ...IG iDlol.aef; J
/ v-Slr. like yallandlgham, l would not, aut
no patriot would vote dollar ID commence
civil war, but "While would not Ia the begin
ming have given dollar or o man TO commence
this war, am willing now that We are In the
midst Of " without any sci Of ours, to rotb
lust 40 many men and just dc much MONEY as
may be necessary toproieot and defend the Fed
eral Government and acted accordingly.
WHY did you 60 into fhe army and why
did you leave iR - -i'.s --1
a1 Vel went into the army to fight for the
Union and the Constitution, under the pledge
Of the President and the Congress 1athat the
war should not be waged for any purpose. Of
conquest or subjug tion, ,or purpose ofoveTthrowt
ing or interfering with the rights or established
institutions of those Siates,l but 10 defend and
maintall the supremacy Of the ConstitniioDgand
to preserve the Union with al the dlgnity and
equality of the several States, ,unimpaied.n And
you, cir, and your party as well as my party, stood
pledged to that policy That - sihs reason why 4
vent into the army; but when saw The objects OK
the war changed, needed the last exhoftGtion
of Douglas, in whichihe said, eff this war shall
be perverted from its original purpose TO- o war
TO stir uD seryile population to an infiscritii-
nate warfare upon defenseless women and ohil-
dren, and gray-haired men; or be waged forthe
purpose of overthroWiDg the institutions OF the
the States, or the subyersion of The Cohstitu-
tion and the liberties Of the people, then will
oppose any such policy with all theipower at
my command" believe that ID The declara-
tion of Douglas, in bis exaos words, if j mis-.
take not; at least they are my ssntiments -
That, Sir, is why am opposed to- this. Adolf
tion war. and that was one of the reasons Why
left the army. od~ 'asi' l'it- ''''
W.-You went into the army to fight the
rebels, but when you thought 1t had become an
Abolition war, you left it presume you ioughs
and bled and died In this war7 b ael!svS,lh
Ff V.--Allow me to ask you, Ssir, az your re-
marks have become petsonal, hoyop have ever
been in the army, or ever expeot,tp be 10 ~ D
W-You went In ss q Captain 10. escape the
draft, and you redgned as soon as the dram :wAH
over. lIi - a.'i B. ID ,t ~ ! 3so
What, sir, 10 q base falsehood! I'd 10 .ial II
W,--To sum IL all up, my opponent Is not
willing to stand by the old Constitution. He
goes Vallandingham and his amendments, for
that internal proposition which he proposed
and lasks you to support eonvietsd traitor! %.
V.-Convioted traitor! Convicted by such q
man as Judge Advocate Cults, who has eilaoe
been oourt-maftiaIed sbd disgracsd for having
peeped through key-hole into lady's bed
cham ,er, when the lady within Was undressing. /.
A convicted traitor! Lincoln said be arrested,
court martialed and banished Mr.. VAilandigham
not because he had committed any crime or vic.
lated any law, bnt for fear he would commit
some crime. He said that 10 reply to the Ohio
Committee, who waited upon him to demand
the return of Vallandlgham to bis State, and
his home. Nov. cir, which is rIght-you or
Mr.. Lncolnf But you say / will no. stand by
the old Constitution, Why, sir, the whole
Democratic party have been denounced 90 trait
ors for the last two years. for even talking about
the Constitution, and denounced, TOO, BY your
party. u. i,.r.ts .... ..gi. .'
W.-Fsllow-citizsns, I think have wasted
time enough fos this evening. -a5ia llss
VII think 90, too .i-h o9 ... -.,,
Here West skunk away without cheer or
any manifestations OF approval from his own
party. go, sd 30 9,