Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-09

Great az msc rattc mass ueettug at
Newark, Ohio, get. s63.
Hon ID " V1ofbee- "a ~ - "a irnmsn~e
Demo ratio gathering 81 \ wark. Ohio. on VI n
day. Oct s In sllusion to the threats of John
Brough Cows Yate- and Morton. and other 40
oitionis,s. that Mr. Vdaudigham. in the event
Of bis election. shall not be inaugurated. Mr..
VOORHEES, spoke as follows:
EXTRACT
but new fe,t,iss D. - n-et. ia,raduced into this
canvass The 10 iier- IT the abplitian party have
abaB.ioned- gumsnt. Thev address soa no
Ion ger a. ieng- finNei wfh rel-ua api enti-l lei
To ~ exercise They DO nH AZ sour votes by
appetlirg o. y"uF untrswsneie3 Judgements
They approach YOU HON with thfetts They "a
sumo The bullsing tone OF m >iers and slaves
Thew demand vaur for Mr. Brouch. or your
lives. The penalty of not voting for him is 10 ne
death and desolston 70 YOU aud YOUR homes
Mr. Brough himself comes before YOU with this
dem md Of the ELECTROMAGNETIC threat Of the
brigand He does not rs,ndercend 10 reason
With YOU. bur. placing the sword tn YOUR thr,ats.
declares N &. il Won fail 10 elect him Governor.
he will d-lu- .e vour fair s. ae with IL the horrors
and ntme'e-s woes Of civil wrr He appears in
the attitude oi the reckless an the profigtte
gambler. determined Ia 80 ze the strikes whoever
NV win the game he leaves the people Of Ohm
hat one choice. AMI IN Il is the choice nf fear and
cowariice HIs appeal j. made all that Is
craven and pu>illinlmous in mn. To prevent
Won from deie ,ting him he Announces everywhere
~ civil war in o 10 will follow that event.
Who sill m ke that Uar against tho voice Of he
msiD-itt7 Who is IL that wants =" Fl sht, hecqn-e
Nr Brough cannot he electe G. verUOr7 y
d .nocrits We submit To IN ,jpri,ies acting
under the laws We will intusurare no drama
of blond But Mr. Brongh procl,ims thrt he will
not submit He will rebel against the voice Of
IN fair llv sad
ing to the constitution He decl,res that your
votes shall not make Governor He determines
that question in advance of election cav He
gives this notice now. in order that YOU need not
trouble Yourselves to go To the election at all
By one roll of his tongue he renders election
unnecessary. worse than useless. BY word
of his potent voice he kills vour ballots i'm adj
vance Bv one GESTURE Of his hand the hillot-
bnx Of Ohio Is crushed 10 atoms. AMI John Brrmah
rel NJ supreme over the Con-titntion. the laws
and me wishes of the people You wish elect
Mr. V ,llandgham Mr. Brough s,ys that If YOU
do. vour lives will he forfeited 10 the edge Of the
sword and the pillow share of war will TN Ike its
burrows across the bosom Of your State This i
the issue. f,irlv stated. as presented in he
speeches of Mr. Brough II well 80 understand
il fully. and determine now whether We ire men
enongh To meet IT, or whether sh+ how our
neck4 to the CALLING yoke of brutal despot-
ism. Cheers
But Mr. Bruugh Is not alone i'm this atrocious
threat against he right IF the people to select
their own officers few Tvs since u most ex
| trnordinarv scene witnessed in the ctv of
Dayton Two Governors of neighhoring States,
one from Indiana and the other from Illinois
met there 10 give advice TO the citizens Of Ohio
| With what voice did they speak To vOui In what
ltnguiae did thew seek the suffrage~ of the free
men of Ohiof have read with am cement ard
grief their speeches on that occasion. They
came before the people Of Ohio with all the
staggering air of consequence which indicates
the public master instead Of the public servant.
! They came not to persuade; they came not TO
re t~nn. They came not To entreai: thew came
not To justify their ways and opinions with facts
and argument Thev came To command. 20
threaten tn menace and 10 terrifv L Ike the blost-
ell Roman Cunsul- of old intoxicated with power
giddv with their eev alton. they came TO treat YOU
in advance conquered, suhlugated province
! These Governors of sister States tell the great
State Of Ohio that. if she dsres t. select a man
"a her C1ief VI tgstrate who is obnoxious to them
and to the President. will he levied against
her: tho Igh the peonle elert NJ VAllandigh ,m.
vet he shall not he Governor: though your Con
sfifution declares him Governor who receives n
majority Of your votes ct the fiat has gone forth
| from Da,tOn uttered bv the Governors of Inliana
and Illinois, that yOur Constitution shall he over
| turned and disregnriei. They Threatened the
streets of your cities with blood your fields with
pillage and your homes with Dissertation; for all
| these woes whit sn civil wtr. The horrible III
| ternative was held M before YOU Take Brou gh
| for Governor. trke civil and the fate Of
| Missouri Are YOU sla,esI Shall these men
come here and crack their whns over your heads ?
| Are YOU To be ferrifel like waNw'rl children
inio submissonl Cries of No" No Dies
| any decent member of the Republic party lie
sire 10 succeed uoon such prncipleH ID 'es
any memrer of that purity. decent or indecent,
expect the Democra " TO submit TO such an abom
| nation!
But these Governors at D ,yton pronounced
Mr. ~ .ndighem - convicted tr ,iror." and all
the small dogs oi party blrking u his heels have
been vocal with the crv. This is the rea-
| son when thew assign for their own contemul tted
treason ia resisting his election and in 'uguratiOn
| | might rest upon the testimony of Mr. Lincoln
himself ON this point u show that the men who
thus charge Mr. Y ,llAudigham. are themselves
| convicted liars The President expressly stated
that Mr. Vallandiehlm was not sentenced to
hanishment for anything he had done. bui be
cause of what it was feared he would do l. ia
time this Thing met fully met The Presi
dent did not find even in his higoted aud blinded
| Judgment ANYTHING criminal in the conduct at
Mr. V,llaudsham take this important Pre~i
dent Il admission and cram il into the throatS
| OF the ahtndoued and denravei c.umnators who
are now proving, IKE ltckrlS and unclean beasts.
| on the g. me md Character Of one hose enforced
abserce cab es them de- with that impnnitv
which cowarre always secures before il strikes
! T Aoul ,nse.
Convicted traitor Mr. Lincoln himself saws
| he al commit Ell M treason or any other crime
! Like ntin- Plate of hhieous memory. ne found
no guilt IN the conduct of the victim before him.
| hut gave wav To the cry of Cruelty him, "
"C,ucify him.; aud At the sama time, no doubt.
promoted AMI hOnOred more thieves AMI public
| nlunderers than confined in the prisons al
| jerusalem during all the time thar il was Re-
man province Indeed, we'll might the President
he forced to admit that Mr. Vallandis cham was
guilty of no Offense He had simply made p
speech TO The people The Constitution which
Mr.. Lincoln had sworn to support guarantees in
express words the freedom ct speech To exer-
ci4e This constitutional right can constitute ma
offense These Governors from Indiana and l.
lnois know this They are men OF ability, but
what shall he thought of their Condor? hes
both knew that Mr. Vailandigham had commit
ted no crime They know i well. and every IN
telgeni Republican in the land knows it. The
wanIon. wicked tongue of Islander should blister
when it utters this hackneyed and iufamOu.
charge
"A convicted traitor" Convicted by whom
and hOwf Nnt in your courts established to try
criminals Not before a jury the Constitution
provides Not, in any particular. according 70
the laws of the land Convicted by Burnside
who nov himself stands charged by Inc public
dispatches sent under supervision of the Wal
Department with an otfense somewhat more sc