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

blood has not always shrank from even tho =
encounters; and when the war has been pro-
claimed with the knife, and the knife 10 the
bill, the steel has sometimes glletened In their
hands; end when the battle was over, they
we're not always second hsst. ssi - 1s.l5 !
t.., cARL sHURlz. sl sa,, ~ b7l-3 !
In the same vein do We find Mr.. CARL sHuRIz,
. delegate from Wisconsin to the Chicago
Convention that nominated Mr., LINCOLN, and
recently Mr.. LIEcoLN's Minister to Spain,
speaking in st. Louis in 1860: ,.i,5po5 !
May the God Of human nature be aroused and
pierce the very soul of our nation With an en-,
orgy that shall sweep as with ne besom Of de-
struction, this sbomination from tho land -
You call this revolution. It is. In this We
need revolution; we must, We shall have it,
Let Il come!
HORACE GREELEY.
Now hear HoRAoE GREELEY thunder forth his
revolutionary advice to the Black Republicans
in Congress, when the Kansas. Nebraska bill
was pending: .''0 y '
eurge, therefore, unbendlng determination
on the part of the Northern members hostile to
This intolerable outrage, and demand of them
ln behalf OF peace, In behalf of freedom, in
behalf OF Justice and humanity, resistance to
the last Better that confusion should ensue-
better that discord should reign in the national
that Congress should break up
In Wild discord-nay, better that the Capitol
itself should blaze by the torch Of the inoendi-
ary, or fall and bury the inmates beneath its
crumbling ruins, than that this periHdity and
wrong shall be finally accomplished.
REV. EDMOND H. SEARS.
Among the documents published in 1857, and
circulated by the Republican National Com.
mittee as campaign document, we find q ser.
mon preached by the Rev. EDMoNp II. Scans,
at Wayland, Massachusetts,, June 18th, 1857
dt will be recollected that the clergy we're very
active for FREMoNr), from which We quote: .
Out of the present crisis there ere two paths
that open before us, and only two. - One is
through violence and revolution. When the
public organism has become possessed with the
spirit Of evil, and is used chiefly for its work,
tho last remedy is to break Il In pieces, and lei
right and justice go free. Revolution is Gods
remedy. -
REV. HENRY W. BELLowe.
The Rev. HESaY W. BELLows, Of New York,
10 another political parson, who, ct every cleo
tion, throws of bis clerical robes and takes the
stump for the Black Republicans, He deliver
ed q political sermon in 1856, which the Black
Republican National Committee adopted and
circulated as Republican document We quote
from Il: ,fsa,-ra, I..fu.J siaae oIist
> Considered as a question Of policy, 1t is by
no means certain that the dissolution of the
Union would be political evil 70 us. The
Union is great, precious, sacred! but--yes. We
must say N.-humsnity, duty, honor, religion
are greater than the Union. This, then, 10 the
unyieldipg ground to the Republican party
there Ia no evil possible to tho country al this
erleis 20 great as the extension of Slavery
Dfeaafui as disunion is, the extension Of slavery
is STU more dresdful. The dissolution of the
Union, however depiorable, is not primarily q
question Of conscience, but of policy. We made
sse =! Union, and We have right to unmake II,
Ii we choose.
tst REV. DR. KlnK. ,.,. -.-...s r-
Hear another political parson and Black Re-
publican stumper, The Rev. Dr.. KIRK, of Bos-
ton: l ' o' 'sS".'f''i''
ne doctrine that o negro 10 not man, and
the doet,ine that q negro is q man, have now
Ssavs yisb svsr, snd sne nation v
contest. Neither viii visls un,iI coo,i,sns .%s
has been swept with the deluge Of CIVIL
WAX. '4 -i'.i '''
JAMES PIKE. a-@ 'a+Ah,
JAMES 8 P,Kr. the reguIsr sdito,,aI 3co,,ess
no,don. IS A.. ~ W sa,',.N",
f ~ "' "' =. l@,'oa"o, anu mf. LIN
coLHs minister 10 the Meth erlands, thus pithily
expresses his belief: 5'5S5ii h5a l.-.arr,ae
/ have no doubt that thu f,sa and sI.va s,..s.
ought 10 separate. The, IJnion Ia nv, n'yo ro'.h
supporting in Connection with tbe soutS "'''A
- ,s.,,,r...,. sSssN..I -HF H,a2 3.
iaorISAAr - VA do'YlkybEtoRz 'ly FohR,gI.J
Take another gem from the speech of ex-
Lieutenant. G Governor FoRp. ar Ohm isfs RIack
Renublioan n,,u,s,o osi,h., t5,r.. ~ p
-" -; = ~ = III = ~
'NN sasives' .,l. IN ,,sy III znibjyoIq ual bl
love the Union, but the time has come when
We must declare We love freedom better than
the Union. .'.F FsL q.iiarsH sft ia s3iyisG
This is the came FoRD who surrendered Har-
pefs Ferry to JAcEsoE. l'5.'e !, 81 ,'' .. :,
sxorssIos 7Hr DUTY or .no,,rlos,sraj a
The following resolutions sNStei s8oo,sd h,
the American Anti .slavery soeatyg g 4. ,sg.
ulsr anniversary. See N. y Ob,e,,.,. M NAV as S
1874; -- \, 'S-- ,,s,fIl sna i5i'l9dss FL,
Re,olved. That a politIc.I IJn,oo h s,v g ~, ~,