Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-01

mankind. TgE09W 4
SEWARD RIconMxHps DisUsioH.
.Afte, sho,,,,e ,bat th,. .o,tst,on iii Iaad to
-..vZ .,'e e. s,I-..I.
"aF oes"een tns Norsn ana tue oousn' ohWAhp
suggests to the Pacitio States that then would
be their time to Withdraw from, the Union. He
continuos. 80 ,-,.,g,.,-,,II
~. .NN1,.J ''i.I s..c.i,.l = sz,asL..p
a. NY Sne ifse S.ases snI 7istc ,.sl Iss'es "
c.s.. ssnuS, ..,s ulviueu a aIu Wsus S,u voou ~
o;ao wo",a oissuss tne .Ie1 oss.os y. .ue -
;rs.;sn ~ ,uey "oula nevc aIunuaaS L I.uso -"
Gn"t;vo 1nou ~ ,or .0n%a,a'Ss' 20 nvm M nwn 1; p,v
" avIse .h ao longer OF peace, saiesy ana ilDely
hopes Of mankInd.
Again, in bis speech al Albany. Oct IL, !,
1855, SEWARD said: 3a m I'd
Slavery is not and never can be, psspetual.---
it VIII be .overthroWn either peaoefuliy and
the snbversion of the Canstitntion. tooetber
with its own overthrow. Then the SLAVE
STpI66 HULnE6S "ooLD fEhlsH I'm THE
49,. :; -. ., J., MI
oro - - A'0 epo''n ~ 'ue 'onH'e' ma,'"
:, 49, S"H"D '"oN'ons 'no 'oa'. WIN Wv
IL war unless tney emancipase tnelr Slaves
He said:
When this answer aball be eiven it will an
pear that The ouestion Of disaoIvinp The Union
is complex uuestion, that embrace tbe fear
ful issue vhetber the Union shall stand. and
slavery, under the ateady. peaceful action Of
moral, social and political causes, be removed
oy gradual, voluntary effort. end with oomps1,
DIssoIvEn and oin;, LuS oMtoN HHn h.;n,,na In
on violent bu. complete and immediate eman.
cipation. We are now arrived at the stage when
sna' cf''s can "a pc ioreseen-when We mus. lore
upon us. ''' ''' 'A'1'" -
Tn nlsin ,o,ds srw.,n ..,o n N. so,,b.
YIN can bavs Union ana .r.S,. I om.no,n.tion
- 80 :,
VI a'aVery' or you sna" nave disunion' civil
war and immediate emancipation! This, In
plain English, was bis pronosition. ...
es 81.
HON. FRANCIS Z ePINNER. .s ia
We next quote from speech delivered In
Iase hv tbo Hor n, .,c,. s,,.,x, 80 D..
- -'U'S - i' :" INV w" -.ee
'ister OF the treasury Department. under Mr.
OHAsE. .,.... g.e.ygol ,
should tnis lthe election OF Mr. Ffemont
fsom ,bs ss.snI.. "s .hs .,sogon. .ve oi,ns.
ohy, who would then rule With an iron hand
For the free North would be left the choice Of
petestE CiWII u1HLSdtvM ~ S,at uf d9E ~. pNioN'
or an unconditiopsl snrreudsr Of svsry w u,ine;. %
pie held dear BY freemen. .. .r.
~ vvv,x w,,n ,r,,v,, s.r.
IA, .s % .AAD DAAenAA' .r- .
10 'ne same eneos spoke inat bright and
shining light" Of Black Republioanism, HENRY
w Am Brxourp In that cslah,atad snssoh of
L., :. NJ. L.. :. ,osc =. ~ = =
n.s a''Nen iaaVen'i IN iooo' ~nere no PROCLAIM
ed That "Sharp's rifle was truly moral agen-
cy." Hear him: ID. t...f-. s4a 5ii ti.
Tha naomi. iii ,ot ,a,, "a, M, ,,.,,,.
a ,svolr,Snn avan ~ va,;syya Tansa. at5f .hs ase
have S,st t,isd hat thas csn do Z, un .t;n" ,.oy
n this nescsfnl Famed, shou,S al ~ ~
plIsd tbis wear tban tbs naonia Iii aunt ~
eost visely and dsciSs for ths,ossIvs. % holdIv dI
and firmly. which IA The better Wsv 70 RISE
IN ARMS AMI THPnW OFF I;nSvEpN
srdn,s n ano,ha. sos,s nos.s Wv Ass Te1v y.
s1a,n = ''D' 'ou '"'-' 'sa''' oue 'n'n WV wv
o -. .,--...-.,fl, ,-.sl, t-. .,,.giss
, .I.-.,s, JAMES WATSON wEBB' .a,sl.
Mr.. LrsooLH's Minister to Brazil, was dele.
gate to the Convention that nominated Fnx.
MONT, In 1856, and LINCOLN IN 1860 In the
former Convention he made speech, which
vas loudly applauded. but no sentenoe reca,ved
more boisterous applause than the follovinp.
o,. .,,.-,.r;., -. .,.-.S-,
.n & poVP,S;SI,Is ah;S. W. S osaSL, h iSs.ng Jaw, and
eether from all marta Of tbs TJJnjon and ssL y,
to give them nomination which, when fairly
put before me people, WIN unite public sentiment,
nsI h;s sy.snsior WI snS .h;s ana re-
sion Of the slaveocraoy. What else sre thew
doing? They tell you they are willing 20 abide
blythe ballot.box, and are willing 10 make thst
last appeal. If we fail there, what then2 We
toiH drivs it back swosd In hand, and 60 belp me
God, believing shat to be right, l am with tbam,
/ Loud cheers, and cries Of "Good"I Northern
gentlemen, on your action depends ths result,
You may, with Gods blessing, present to this
country . name, rallying around It all the eIe-
ments Of the opposition, and thus We will be
come 20 e.Sng .nas, .nfopsa p .ae oaiiotpoH, we
ssnted - an which we NAV moi raliv ana tbs can- %
sequence is eioil war-nothiug more, nothing
iees, but civil war, ask then what 10 our hrpt
uu'' M, r,.srus vo,v,,. a.i. .1.
....,- a.. n
IL 'ne s"me S'fA'n Sp0Ae sne non' GAAsfoS
HoPKINs, another member OF the Convention.
He said: 3i.url 20. et FF. fa tnaa
. f.AH