Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-16

Fbayl Of preventing him from telling thg Ghtl
was to arrest bin; for he knew that q he1wef
slmply, psnaeled he would still hslieo ont a
favor OF the Democratic party, Il wss peces-
eaty 70 send him away, and u waS necessary y
do thlsin ntderto impose O terror upon thI
II friends Of VallandighemJeft behind him !ii M,
9od; hs lstt tTS. % sAisda oi the psopl Obi
ifshsyiely upon UPON shs stmySs shsShsssb bSsar
tho Democratic party, Il Eill mot do ;fhsy stlrted
have iaissd tie duufssii % soopby three months
There ssse, tool mahy consetipss being sent 4
ths army to bring up the army % % chain-
ssDs q slsye%aEp vote for the ticket shst Idn'
III must @ SPEAK qCf Mr.. lBtough. mi. Bs,ak Brosu,ask
and have known each other both for good
and Ill; and II in this new bear-huntI he
should happen 10 be, squeezed 10 death, then
would say OF him as was said Of another
''Nothiog In bis lie beca mehim like the living
itpsa--1o ass sa.5ltIis-q y tioia.@p s9G
There are Thousands of good men in The
opposition. We shal, get twenty or thirty
thousand of the votes Of the old Whigs thai
passed under the name Of the Republican
party, perhaps hslfsof them. rsgoing TO vote
for Vlllandighsm., [Cbesrs.l Wsuuderstind
the thing perfectly. We laugh At The idea
Of giving this State 70 Bfough. We under
stand where thIs vote ID coming from, and they
will understand 1t ON the second. dTuesdsy IN
| October. ss,st, ,,,yt.i hoo ant 4ali fslog
Brough says he was an old JAckson man. The
first thing heard Of Broueh was, he was ct.
tacklng Jackson; aud the other extreme has
been the end Of Mr.. Brough. He began with
notification, aud ends With AbolItion.l Idon't
want TO hurt Mr.. Brough's feelings, but am
ashamed that man that ever went With me In
the Democratic campaign as he and Tod have
done, shonld ever be found arm In arm With .
woolly head. am sorry to See any man Of
that description rise up Id public assembly
and tell the American people, as Mr.. Bfough
did In his speech at Marietta, thatit vas
maxim of law that laws are silent in the midst
of arms; that is, there 10 no law. This Was
inaugurating military despotlsm, In which
men were arrested atlmidnight BY armed SOL
diers, as Vsllaudighsm was arrested by Burn
side; and Judge Leavitt had the impudencs 10
cay, II can not issue this writ of hdbsaA eorpus
becauSe know that Burnside will not allow Il
10 be executed" .a- 4s'i''9 'A ''''l''
Il was in describing such q state Of things 40
that that C@,ar made use of that phrase, and
Brough takes 1t up and excuses Burnside for
trampllng down the Consultation and the laws
Of our State, and establishing military an
srohy In our midst yallandigbam, though q
good talker, vet In his whole life, even If aIiths
| language he ever used WAS compressed couoen.
trated and condensed into one sentence Of cri a.
inality, his speeches could no, be made contain
as much treason or crime as that one sentsnoe
or expression used by John Bfough., Who
ought to be sent out Of the Stat: the man who
urges the people to obey the Law, the constltu-
tlon Of the State and the Federal laSs, or the
man who has the impndence to rice and ssy
there Ia no Law; that Burnside'e sWord shall
s,rike down the Consultation, trial BY iury and
courts of law, and subslitute the bs,onet and
sword ior the Judge and juyy.r at+ tlrs2 al
Now the Democratic party have, aa I, told
YOU, the great mispion 20 fulill OF redeem.
THE country from the terrible condition init
which these people have plunged it. d How an
We to redeem it7, II. yon have got into III
dificulty by following q particular course, The
way to get out of the diipculty ID to counter
march upon that;same psttlonlaf course, " You
have got into this difficulty By attempting n
invade the rights of. the South; get out Of Il
BY attempting to restore the riehts Or the South
Task, nos, whether The people Of the slave
States are the only on 90 interested I'm theme
gro, 1belleye, that you will al admit, ol Q
little detection, they are not -. !; L...,,,
One Of two tbinEs must happen. IL these
Aboliiiobiats auccesd, they can only DO 60 b,
destroying the State Govegpmepts ohtheiS Sonti
and thereby destroy Ing In TACT, the whole Stat,
Governments OF the North; they can only. suc
coed by establishing o despotism,, gafrisonin,
the whole of the South, sevon or deiRhg hun.
dred thousand strong, the cost, nay, the In
terest Of which would take the best farms from
. under your feet And this would not be ID,
greatest evil II thsy did succeed. Here sre fou
million, OF negroes; they have, hitherto beer
Kept on that side OF the line, merely ,beoaus,
they could not come this side OF Il. Their ten
dency 10 come sAis side of the line wheueyc,
they could, gave rise to providing laws sgalns
their coming, and for. sending them back 1
yhey did come; therefore, II, they cen come Of
this side OF the line, they VIM. II the Abe
litlon party succeed, oil that we vii! have to d,
will be to make our preparations to 20 uher,
, bfeadssuffs are cheap, and 70 from the fs
. gion toward which the negro Rrsyftates--
, These negroes will come AaockinR over on
river BY the hundred, thousand, Now wha
, do you want with ,tLem7 They will occup,
. tho places left vacaht BY the murdered whit
, linen: men Whc have been murdered IN aorde
that these negroes SHOULD get chance of .sei
ding here. They will come over here. an
4 ttey win be hired for wages, for one, half q
: what the laboring white nisn nov gets, and the
! calculate they viii make up the balance fof th
Z wages By stsslipgat nighI. In other wossii
you are called upon by this Abolition party 3
4 reverse the old original course, by brinSin