The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-12

cry rebel regiment, and who dare not 20
before a siuclc regiment of his own State
Voices -" Shame! ~ And why? Because
you say he has been illegally convicted of
aiding those rebels Well what of il? Cam
YOU find no brave soldiers to honor with
your votes? Is the Democratic party So
completely under the control Of disluyal
men, that you must select as your standard
bearer one whose heart is with the rebels.
and whose arm would aid them if he could
not render them more service here? \p.
plausc
vNLNNpIGuNM ~ CONGRESS-
have thus far only attended to the acts
of MIR. Nallaudigham for which he was ar
rested 10y Goucral Burnside, because this
arrest undoubtedly induced this nomiua-
ton The leaders in this movement never
would have Vcutured upon it, but that they
hoped TO conceal his infamous record uudcr
q clamor about illegal arrests. They knew
the sensitive jealousy OF our people fer the
personal rights of the citi4cns. and under
a prctcusc that these rights are in danger,
they hope to conceal the political opinions
of Mr. Nalaudigham. | served as u mem.
, Der of Congress with him during his entire
term. lie was the intimate friend aud as.
Sociate, personal and political, of the lead
Crs OF this rebellion. lou Will look IN vain
for any word from him Of reproof, discour-
agcmcut or dissent to any act of theirs in
the progress of this rebellion. lie defended
all the iutrigucs in Kansas. Tho rCputcd
invasion by armed Missouri mobs-thc
frauds, violence, murder and crime with
which these same rebels sought to over
come trecmCn in kansaS--thc infamous laws
of bogus Legislature the attempt to es.
tabish pro-Siavery Constitution by cleo
tion irauds--all these acts were defended
and excused Ivy him. He applauded and
Joined in the many threats of disunion ut
tered in both Houses of Congress before
Mr.. Lincoln was elected. During the mem
, orahlc session that followed Mr.. Lin.
+ coins election. and when these rebels, en-
, couragcd by the imbccility of Mr.. Buchanan,
were scizng forts, armories, custom houses.
killing and robbiug our citizens, Mr.. Val
laudgham defended and excused them.
: He was with them in consultation, Co-opc-
f rated with them, was Il party 10 all their
, plans, and encouraged them moro than any
other Northern man in acts of open war.
/, lie was the first and the only man who for
mally proposed in Congress q substantial
: dissolution of the Union and the substitu-
tion of four COnfCuCracies. When Major
Anderson withdrew from Fort Moutric and
= occupied Fort Sumter Mr.. Nallandighan
$ was the only man from Ohio who voted
=, "no" to q resolution of thanks to this gal
liant officer. Up to the close of the Thirty
3 sixth Congress, there was not single act
+ or declaration of Mr.. Nallandigham's that
f was not approved by the leaders III this re-
! bellion. The only difference atterward was
that they took up arms boldly to overthrow
= the Government, while he availed himself
of his position MS member of Congress from
Ohio, to sap and Nndcrminc the authority
Il,
| ally aid the rebels than by sharing THEN
e dangers in the field.
e When the extra session of Congress met
= in July 1861, party lines hal disappeared
v and the people of the loyal States were acl
f ing heartily together in defense of the capi
= tai then bclcaguercd by hostile armies
; Wherewas Mr.. V. then? No political dis
5 pute about the conduct of the war had then
L. arisen-whcn Crittcuden and Johnson
= Union men of the South and the North
e Democrats Of the South and the North were
| voting heartily together in founding meas
= urcs of defense. What was then the course
1 of Mr.. Nallandigham lie was active ant
+ spoke frequently, but not one word agains
1 tho rebels then in arms around the Capital
but arraignment after arraigumcut. accus
e alton after accusation against the consti
l tuted authorities. The record will show
'ihNl i'NN ilSAl az 'Il'o S'7NANH WV 'Hl''
t cially prominent uopposition TO every meas
= ure of oiiensc or defense. Breckenridge, ot
20 the Senate, and Burnett, Beh Wood Reid
$ Norton and Nallandigham, of the House
' Since then Brcckinridse, Reid and Burnett
. have joined the rebel service, Wood
: cropped out the other day i'll the New York
+ riots, and our Democratic friends propose
to make the other Governor of Ohio
lCGcs--" Shame, shame. You will no
! find his vote recorded in favor of any meas
/ ure Of national defense, or any appropria
T.. ton for the support of the army. have
t before me the record Of the vote on the bill
. to authorize national loan, taken on the
T. 18th day Of July, l76l. Those who voted
a in the negative on this important bill were
a Burnct Norton, Reid, Wood and NallandiG
/ ham. Is not man known by the company
l. he keeps?
e WHO DOES NOT SEE THE TRAITOR.
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