The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-30

lion; It has become revolution, and carry
ing with it all the rights Of revolution
Aud our Government has dealt with IL upon
that ground. When they blockaded their
ports, they dealt with il rs a revolution
when they sent out cartels Of exchunge OF
prisoners, they dealt with the people no
longer as simple insurrectioAists and traitors,
but ms organized revoIutionists, who had act
up a government for themselves upon the ter
ritory Of the United States Let no man cay
to ms, Sir, let no man say to me, "why, then
you acknowledge the right Of revolution in
these mcn!" beg your pardon, Sir, only
acknowledge the fact Of revolution. l look
these things 10 the face, and do not dodge
them because they are unpleasant; l find this
a revolution, and these men are our alien enc.
mics, foreigners cheers carrying on war
ag inst us, attempting to make alliances
against us, attempting 70 gst into the family
IT nations. agree, not successful revolu.
lion, and a revolution mover to be successful
loud chcers1; pardon me, was speaking OF
matter of law never to be successful until
acknowledged by the parent State. And
now 4, then, am willing to unite with you in
your cheers, when you say, revolution which
wc never will Acknowledges. [Cheers.
FAIR PROPOSITION TO PEACE DEMOCRATS NO
MAS CAN SERVE TWO MASTERS.
Why, Sir, havo been so careful in bring
ing down with great distinctness these dis
tinctionsl Because iu my Judgement, there
are certain logical consequences following
from them as necessarily as various corollaries
from problem in Euclide. Ii We are at
war, as think with foreign country TO all
nsents and purposes, how can man hero
stand up and say ne is on the side of that
forcing country and not be an cnemy.-
(Cheers) A man must be either for his
country or against his country. (Checrs.)-
lie canuot be throwing impcdiments all the
time in ihe way Of the progress Of his cnuniry
under pretcuse that he is helping some other
portion of bis country. Ifa man thinks that
he must do something TO bring back his er-
ring bretbsren, if he liks that form OF phrase,
at the South, let him take lis musket and 60
down and Try il in that way. &c leers.) IT
be is sill of different opinion, and thinks
that is not tho bcst way to bring them back,
but ho can do it by persuasion and talk, let
him 90 down with me TO Louisiana aud
will set hi.n owe, the Mississippi, anil if the
Rebels do not feel for his hearstrings, 6M mol
IN iove, will bring him back. (Cheers
loud and prolonged. "Seud Wood down
firstly Let us say to him: Choose ye this
day whom ye will serve. Ii the Lord thy
God be God, serve him, il Baal be God, serve
ye hun. (Cheers.) But no man can serve
two masters, God and Msmnon. {" That
SOY
THEY BROKE TIE PARrY TIES WITH NoRrHERN
| DEMO Gratis.
Aga'u, ere are other logical consequence
| to ow from this view which L have to TAX
take on this subject, and that it j, with re
gard TO past political action. Ii they arr
now alien enemies l am bound to them b.
no ties Of party fealthy. They have passe.
ou. of that, aud l think We ought to 60 bac
- moment and examine aul see il all ties Q
party Allegiance and party fealthy as regard
them are not broken, aud that am now 4
io,k simp'y to my county aud to ito oeryio<
and leave them 10 look to the country the
gro attempting to erect and TO its service, an
then lot us try the &C Inclusion between u.s. =
Mark, by this gavo up no territory OF th
United States belongs to US. (Applause.)- J.
Mono the less because bad mon have attemp
ted to organic, worse Government upon var
Gus portions Of it.. Ard it is to be drawn j
under our ltws and our Government as 500
AZ the power of the United States can be ey
erted for that purpose, and Therefore, m
friends, you see the next set Of logical const
ousuccs that must follow; that We have n
occasion 10 carry on tue 6 ,,ht for tho Const
tutor as it was. (Chcers.
TIE CONSTITUTION AS 1T Is"-"THE uNfo
I AS 1T WAS"
beg your pardon, tho Constitution as
is. Who is interfering with the Constitute
as it isl Who is interfering with the Cons,
tutioni Who makes any attacks upon Il
J, constitutional We are fighting with tho
, !, who have gone out and .rcpujiated the 20
slitunon. (Chocrs) And now, my friend
:, do not know but shall usc somc heres
u but as Democrat, as an Andrew Jacks'
n Democrat, I am not for the Union as it VIZ
n (Grca, cheering, Good!' GoodT) s.
j n, Democrat, and an Andrew Jackson Der
J. ocrat, I am not for the Union to be again
y il was. Understand mo; | was for the U
% ion ss it was, because l saw, or thought
saw. tho troubles in the future which ha
q burst upon us; but having undergone tho
l l troubles having spent all this blood, and u
q treasure, / do not mean TO go back again q
q be check 10y iowl with South Carolina as
G was before, if 1 can help it, (Chee
!" !" "You're right.') Mark me now, let no m
Is misuodsrstau me, and / repca; lest l IN
=, be misunderstood-ih arc none so slow
L understand as those who DO not want to
,, mark me, say do not mean to give ur
10 single inch Of the soil OF South Carolina.
P hal been alive at,hat time. and had b
al the position, the will and tho ability, won
IS have dealt with South Carolina as Jacks
50 did, and keep her in the Union at all hazar'
y bur now she has gone out and I will Ia
Q, ca,o that when she comes in again she con
I'D in better Lehaosd (cheers;) that she shall
's' longer be the frebrand Of the Unio
o. ave, and that she shall enjoy what
people never yet have enjoyed, the bic
IN ing Of Republican fern Of governme
(Applause.) AMI therefore, in that view
ry am not for the reconstruction OF the Union
he il was. Yet have spent treasure aud bic
a enough upon it, in conjunction with my
ne low -citizsns, 10 make it littlo better
. | II tf ~