The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-21
vallandigham Record.

There are hundreds of Democrats ir
this county, who if they were not hood
wlnked by party demagogues ; and bin
ded by mere attachment to party, woulG
to-day scorn to advocate the claims OF +
man for Governor, who has by his recor.
ded life, bent every energy of his mind
to strengthen the rebels, in their efforts to
upturn and demolish the fair temple OF
American liberty reared by the toll and
blood Of our fathers. If ins crisis like
the present, the judgment of the people
could only be brought to bear upon the
question involved in the canvass, and an
impartial and candid investigation made
into the sntecedents of the candidates
now before the people Of Ohio, for the
chief magistracy, we would not fear the
result. The people who love their cosn
try, who would give the last dollar and
shed the last drop Of blood in her defence,
would, actuated from convicted judg
ment rise in their might, and vindicale
at the balat box. their character as true
and loyal citizens.
We propose giving record of Vallan
digham the Democratic candidate for the
Gubernatorial chair Of Ohio, and we vis
the people to study it carefully, and then
in view Of the relation they sustain to the
National and State governments to ACT
accordingly.
That VallandighAm has done much by
his acts, to srouse mob spirit in the
North, We cannot for moment question.
and that as sequence, growing out OF
his leadership, y disposition has been en-.
gendered at the north, to oppose the Gov
ernment it its hercuean efforts at sun
pressing the rebellion, 10 also q fact to
our minds indisputsble. If then, it l.
true, ,how will his election effect the status
OF the State toward the Federal Govern
ment ? and what bearing will it have on
The rebellion :? These Questions are essi.
" solved, First; he bearing by virtue
Of his office, commander in chief of tbe
forces of Ohio, would at once refuse
l. ~
TO led the support Of tic militia Of she
state to the general Government, thi.
would as a natural consequence, bring
'bout conflict between the State and
federal Government, pro oluce civil wa,
n Ohio, and thereby. secondly strength,
n the hands of the traitors, and pave the
way to total destruction Of the Union.
Ne appeal to Democrats to read his rec
rd, ponder upon it. and then vote fo,
he union Candidates.
On the 9Th of July. introduced a bill
or the repesl Of the Morrill, Tariff, s,riv
ng thereby 10 cut off the means of pro
uring coin 10 pay interest on the public
ebt.
July i0.-voted against bill for col.
action oil revenne, and made his famous
peech, or philippe. against the Presi
ent.
Also voted agains, the bill authorizing
ailonal loans oil $3.50, 100000, for pay
nd subsistence Of soldiers then In the
eld. Yeas, $50. nays, S.
Nays--Messrs Burnett, Norton, Reid
'allandlghsm and Wood.
Messrs. Burnett, Norton and Reed are
ow in the rebel army.
July l3-During discussion Of the
olunteer bill, for raising 500, 600 men
nd $500, 100000, in the Committee o, |
le Whole. end also after the bill was re. 3
orted to the House, he refused to sane 9
on it, or vote it, unless the House would /
iopt his resolution requiring the Presi Il
ent to appoint seven commissioners to
company the army, to receive and con. ii
der any proposition of peace that should n
ONE from the rebels, with arms in their
ands.
l7.-Ofered series of resolutions
hicb, in substances, are as follows.
list. That by accepting the services
volunteers, for the suppression of the a
'bellion. the President violated the Con. "
tuition.
I'd. That in blockading the ports of : :,
bel cities, he did the same. 7
Sd. That by drawing unappropriated u
oney to feed the soldiers, be usurpedI