The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07
LIST rcEEsT MEN READ!
Va!la digham and his Tradu.
a cers, r.n.
rwcn:y rnlsehoos. netnlea.
,,.~..----,------x.sal..-s +a.+e.,.

been altering ihr most gras' ial-ehoods a.
gainst Mr. Fallandig CHAM. They have cbaiE-
ell hin with all manner OF thirgs, which
they knew to be fal>s when they uttered
them. We copy ielow a long lit Ct these
Ialse yh-rgvs, aud prpve ifem tobe SGrh irou'
the speeches aud RESOLUTIONS OF Mr. Nallan
d;gham. ueIe are the charges qGd lie proc
Of Iheif A'Si,N;
Charge 1 --"That M Yalllniigham Is op
pofed 10 re,torhtson eftle Unior.""
Toash,v the lmtru h'o!ntss Of ihis charge,
we copy tie following IetGulca hCm
series introduce in 0Ougness BY Mr. Naiian'
dighsm: .-
"Rsglvel, That the Union az j, vas must
lie restored sui maintained. oneLua indfvni
bic forever under the Constil u.ipn. as i ls,
tie fiuh article, providing for aAeIlanepts,
included" &c '' '.-s' 90
In speech accepting tie nomination oI
Congress, Sept. fth, lst2. Nr E'EF11ntdlghFFP
says.
IL accept the nomination, and present my
self to he suifrag Of the peopl upon no
other platform than the UNION A. IT Is, AND
THE UNION AS IT WAS. 1t is llaioIm
broad enough for every patriot. Whoever is
Tor it ask his support. Nhoevei IS against
Il, | would not have his V'te. Every 'acui
.y ofbqdy ard mind viii, b possess hail be
s1srted unrenit ingly Tor the great purpose
implied in this pa! !'urm.'
Again, MIR. NailandIgham says:
''I am tor the Union. l,was good enough
for our fathers, It is coed enough or Us, and
our children alter uS'
We could ill our paper with similar ex-
tracts ircm the speechts Of Mr.. N4llanais
ham, bu Wil make the Above suffice iOr the
present.
Charge a.--"That MIR. ValIandigham is in
favor OF dissolution OF tie uuion.'
To reiute this We take the following cx-
tracts lrom MIR. NaHNndigham's speech
es:
"Sir, am ognirst di,urion. ! find no
more pleasure in Southern disunionlst
than in Northern OIL Westera Gisunion
!st"
In speaking upon the bill to abolish slaV
ere in tue Dis Iict Of Columbia, Mr., Fal!an-
digham says:
"Had no other reason, am opposed to
It 1.-THE bill because regard all Mis- class OF
legislation as teLdfg & to prevent rest IA Ion
Of the CHiOn Of these otacs GS il was, and
that is the grand ulj9ct to which / look, l
know well. hat in very little 1chjls the ques
tion asiR be 6et.Ceea he cM Union Of hsse
States-hs Udt0n as our flthers made }!--oy
sras neao one, or some ne20 unity Qt q u@7h>
meat oR ErEESAL SEPARATION pI>UNhN
TO BOTH OF THESE LATTER ! AM
UNALTENABLY AND UNCONDIlION
ABLY OPPOSED. 1t is to the restoration
OF the Union as il was, in llS9, and con'iA
ued for over seventy year,: hat ain bound
to the last hour OF my political and pesSohal
existence, il it be within the limits OF pos
sib,lty, to restore ard maintain that Union
Charge 3.-"That Mr.. Nallandlshsm is
In favor OF ~ disbonorab,e peace
In reply to this we copy the 'oII2Wing res
olutiou introduced into Congress by N.Y. Nai
landgham: -,
'.Rssoluea, That II any person in the civil
or III ltary service Of the United States
shall propose peace, or accept or advise any
acceptance OF any such terms, on any other
than the integrity entirely OF the Federal
Union, as al the beginning OF the civil war,
lie shall he lily OF high crime"
Charge A.-"Thst Nj. Yalland CHAM ID
fer peace on any teruls."
In reply to this we publish the following
extra from speech delivered by Mr. Val
lendighaa. in New York, March Z, 1868:
81 am not Tor peace On any terms,
would not be With any country on the tsc'
OF the globe. Honor is tie lie OF the ma
tion. and 1t is never to be sacrificed. l have
as high sense Of honor as any man IN Iht
South, and love my country TOO well, art
cheri.h its honor too profoundly, for singh
moment to consent 10 dishOnO"able peace
Ia yoice-'The whole coun,ry.'] Yes, tht
whole country, every STATE; and /, uDiIkr
some Of my own party, and unlike thou. u.and
Of Atcltionists, believe still, before God, th'
Union can be reconstructed, and will be-
That is my faith, and mean TO cling to i
as the wrecked mariner clings to the las
plank amid the shipwreck." ..,....+'.r
- Again, Mr.. Valandgham says in anothe
speech: ',,a9- s,..i .f's ~ s.. 10Y .,o ...l
purchased at the price Of Dl9UNlON."
Charge 5.-"Tbat Mr.. Valiandighan i
In favor OF an unconditional withdrawal 0
our armies in the field"
In reply to this you will find in the Con
.cressonal Glo6e, extra session, page 97r tn
following rom Mr.. Valandigham:
"For my own part, sir, while | would no
In the beginning have given dollar or
man 10 commence this war, am will Dg
now that we are IN the midst oil 1t w'thou
any act Of ouis-to vote just as many me
and lust as u uch money as may be necessar
to protect and defend the Federal Cavern
nent Ii WOULD BE BOTH TREAS AN
MADNESS NOW TO DlsARM THE GryGRNMEN
IN THE PRESENCE OF AN ENEMY cF TWO Hun
pREp THOUSAND MEN IN THE FIELD AGAlNs
IT" ~
Charge 6.-"That Mr.. Vallandigham pre-
poses 10 divide the Union inso four seperat
confederaci.s." .....
In rerly to this vile SANDER we publis
the following extract OF letter nom NJ
VaIland lgham, also an ex Tact from
speech upon The amendments 10 the Const
tution which he offered. In letter 10 TIL
Cincinnati Enquirer. da ed February L
1861, he says;
"My proposition looks solely to the reSt0fa
tion old u otnttr ronce.c cfhe Lnicn Jc1fatf, b
sugges ing mode of voting IN the Unite
States Senate and the electoral colleges, b
which the causes which have led to our pre-
ssnt troubles may, in the uture, lie eulrde
against: Without secession and diSNn1on; ant
also. the agitation ol The slavery quest eI
as an element in our national politics, be-
20 r hereafter arrested. Ny object--the So
mo i've BY which have been guided tro;
the beginning OF this most fasai revou'ioh-
is to MAINTAIN THE Union, and not desire
H."
Il speech upon the amendments /
say:
..Sir, the natural and inevitable result
these amendments will be to preclude II
possibility Of sectional parties ana coinbln'
lions to obtain possession OF Ell the Ie:
;.la,iye or executive power, and the patioi
age Of the Federal Government; and, II NJ