The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-01-20

to beaA 10 anything that runs counter to r.
III add Epba guarantees be determined TO bo
rendered to tho South let them be devised
and made ccncurrently, advisedly, ard deter
miuedly. and thus show themselves prepared
and determined to stranglo the foul spirit that
is now keeping US Ia tho whirlpool Of trouble
and disaster EEFAAaA 1.aA
10 The sthof January gathering By the De-
mocracy at Columbus, o., was almost, il not
quite as reasonable = gathering as the above.
We quote from the report Of the Cincinnati
Commercial. lid ofj nined4 1ic'lh n99j ~
We MUST HAVE sEeoorArIos AND coMrRo-
li olauss adi Oin MISE. HhoIiai n8ld sHi |
4 : Judge BARLEY said: There are three ways
of getting out, of this difficulty: One is TO 60
on with the war, free all the negroes and sub
jugate the Southern States. Another way is
to cease the war, declare an armstice, open
negotiations, and endeavor TO bring back the
Union by compromise and concistion.A (This
plan was received with very general applause)
The third way is to let the Southern States
20 off into Confederacy by themselves If
the speaker were Black Republican, he
would consider il his duty to favor the latter
plan; for il their doctrine Of the irrepressible
conflict is true, = separation must be the final
result. But that was not The position Of the
Democratic party. OF the three propositions
the most scusibe one, as things now stand,
and he spoke only for himself, would be to de-
clare an armistce, and 60 into negotiations
for compromise. The audience heartily agreed
with the speaker. The trial of arms had been
maoe, and fatally made.d We had been whip
ped more than half the time. Still the Ad-
miuisratiou had faith In Providence, but why
Providence allowed himself to bo whippsd 90
often was curious. Thoy imagine that It is
punishment for the sin Of slavery, but he rath-
or thought it a punishment Cor violation of
the laws and Constitution. He charged tho
Administration with disloyalty, for the reason
that it did not pretend to restore the Govern
ment a. it was. u .tiafet.--a-1 tn! yai1nEi-
ATRAIToR KEPT OUT OF OFFICE.
H. j. Jewett, defeated Democratic candi-
date for Governor of Ohio, said: ast ssat1
Two years since, said Mr.. Jewett, Twas 90
.uaforiun ate A. to be q candidate for your
Governor, and Fever regretted not being
elected until the morning read the Pres.
dents Proclamation authorizing the arrest OF
persons suspected of disloyal practices, by ir-
res ponsible officers. / then regretted there
was not some one in the Governors chair who
had the back bone to issue counter procia-
nation. (Repeated cheers.) would have
made that proclamation, before you, DR.. Olds
were made an inmate Of the Bastile. (Ap'
plause.) 1sJ ,sss.9 ,..sss ,sha its
The Commercial, in speaking Of the speech
nj
aThey were long drawn out political speech
60, and more bitterly hostile to the existing
government Of our country than any rebel u
fade published 10 the land Of secesh." W.
add one other speech by the Democratic AT
torney General Of Ohio. 4 ''.e,
ARMED RESISTANCE coUSsELLED DY srATI
OFFICER. -g ,--.i
10. The Constitu ion as it is, the Union Al
! it was, aud the negroes where they are. 1-
Response by L. r. Critchfeld, the new AT
,, torney General, Thinking, perhaps, it wa
expected of him to manifest due amount Q
, gratitude for his election, he went in and out
: Heroded Herod. He came down on the gov
, .rnment savagely, and if ever any OF ita min
, ions attempted to carry out any Of their un
lawful IN assures in his sacred locality, he va
ready for armed resistance to them. he di'
not believe one half of the papers OF tn
North cared whether Abe Lincoln or JEFF Da
via occupied the White House in Washington
Daring this strain of remark, Mr.. Flagg lei
: III, hail, shaking bis head, some who observe
him thought at the rank treason OF TINS mar
. whom the people Of Ohio have placed 10 on
, of the most important official positions 10 %
State. Judge Thurman offered few remark
deprecatng such sentiments. 4 i,oti 's,''~ 7,
TREASON IN THE INDIANA LEeIsL AZURE. s
Tie following very interesting facts. "
J. alean from the Indianapolis correspondeace
Q the Cincinnati Commercial. I -- alloiit
# INprANApoLIs, Jan. o.
$ Nothing Of Importance was done 10 eth,
i House 10 day. y There was no quorum in u
J. Senate in the morning or afternoon. IT
y Union members bolted because Of the refusi
Q of the Democrats to endorse the war, and a.
q determined to put off the election Of Turpl
7 and Hendricks, until the Democrats pledg
It themselves to make the necessary appropris
It tiops and vote for the resolutions denouncin
Al secession and endorsing vigorous war polio.
y In the Senate to-day, the war was denoun'
=" cd as an AOOutlOu bCuciho, ""u s"o
y Proclamation as an infamous, uuconstltution'
70 and fanatcal measure. ~
b - Leading Democrat members said they wei
ct Union men upon condition that the unic
20 could be maintained by constitutional mean
rr and they did not think the war policy OF Il
d Government constitutional. ia'ai
N There are indications that the present VI
be a stormy session, ard that nothing will
/. done except manufacture Buncombe speech'
a and possibly fow dues betwecn party chan
" pions. tet
{. The Democrats boldly proclaim in the Sc
d ate chamber that they have the power the
10 own hands, and meap to use it.. Some
m them avow their determination to oppose ey
' ry appropriation, and use every effort TO cri
at ple Gov. Mo.ton's administration. The Tres
re ury is in their hands, aud much .rouble is a
ar tcpated. aiyrs ID sr.g,i.s isyoi Sos oilc.. !,
ID h Judge ,Eckes, the Utah = war horse,' b
he been here, advocating Brighrs claims, a
d urging unity Of the Democratic party on :
be North western scheme. He said, today,
ii. hoped Kentucky would repudiate Lincoln
@. proclamation, ,nd instead Of going out Of