The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-22
TIE CAMPAIGN OPENED.

On "Wednesday evening, the 9Th inst,
Messrs BrouLh Anderson AMI Ashley ad-
dressed the citizens of Columbus upon the
important issues OF the day. The address
of Mr. Brou"h was brief, laborinS as hc did
under the effects of severe cold con-
tractcd at Dayton, on tho i;h
Charles Anderson paid his compliments
to the modern Democracy in this wise:
In addressing Democrats. hc said he referred
only to those who cloaking themselves with nm an
Cieut name have turned traitors To the principles
at their fathers lie should speak of the bastard
Democracy Democracy that is bound hand and
foot to II system of ogarchy and absolutism that
was intended tn cover the whole earth, binding
even white mcu in absolute slavery.
The great Democratic party, distinguished for
devotion to the Union aud thc Constitution, and
having the prestige OF national glory, had never,
prcviou to six weeks ago, identified itself with roa-
son aud hostility to all the nohleS principles ot the
most perfect Government that God had ever per
mittcd man to devise. That party has nominated
u man for Governor who WAS an intimate friend OF
Rhctt, and kcitt aud Nanccy, and Jcii, Davis, who
were all the time plotting the ruin of the country
Long before ,hr rebellion, Clement l.. NaIlandg
ham had singled himself out and attached him
self to the cotton party, plotting dlsunon! voice:
Who are they 2 They are Brown, Rhctt kctt,
Iauccy and Jetl, Davis, III comparison with whom
Cataliuc deserved an honorable mention IN history,
and burr aud Arnold deserve respect. The stand
ard bearer Of tha Democracy of Ohio is one who
glurios in his association with traitors
We extract the following from the speech
of our own worthy Roproscntative-Mr.
Ashlcy-which will hc heartily iudoIsod 10y
ovory Unconditional Union man in tho
North
He had no odoubt but the Confederate Commission
ers on the tug Dragon, were bearers Of such pro
positions to our Government as IN their rejection
would he calculated tn unite moro closely the Val
landigham party, as well rs to divide aud dis
tract the Unionists. lie seemed 10 think that Val
laudigham had improved the opportunity to con,
| coct n schcmv for this purpose. Ii was expected
that Lee would nnict severe disasters upon tn,
North, and il was thought that II little diplomacy
would help the Southern canse aS wellns the Aor|
orn traitors. Mir. Ashley thought the Coy Nernmen
| made u great mistake in sending Nallandighau
south un such mission, Having accomplished II
he was permitted To leave the country, and has rc
/ ported himself NJ the Clifton House in Canada
| where he can confer With his friends. That hoiol
| will he the grand temple ut Northern treason tC
which the Cupperhcads will resort doNotces one,
| made pilgrimagds To Jerusalem. Laughter An,
/ amid all our joy ~ the good news from the armies
/ let MS stand closer aud hrmer together IN order
that, come Whut may trum the concurrence OF these
men, there shall be no compromise with rebels, hu
! they shall pay the penalty of their treason will
their lives, Wild and prolonged applause,
/ There must bc n solemn pledge That those VIII,
have been rebels shall never more he allowed agau
! to exercise the elective franchise nor hoid ANY Of
flee of honor or at trust Renewed applause
" that's it, The only right would accord t.
these rebels is the right o be- tried for their crimes
aud executed or oXilcd No man IN tho Soutl
should b, permitted to take part in the rcoonstruc
| ton of the Government who has not been loya
| throughout the contest, Applause. We mUs
not permit the diplomacy Of these southern trai
tors 10 circumNent Us in the discharge of our dut
| in this crisis