Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-18

law and ail--Wiether We like them or Inot--ltill
4 they are adjudicsted TO be void, or repaalod by
4 statuts., foheers.I| We fought ell Iawlessnesss
and mOhs In 1855. as W0 denounoe them now. -
We stand by the Federal Union In 1863 as we
did In 1859, when this gentleman and others
Wefe--S aiA 80 ~ effT t-ll ,All ..-' ~
A. V0loe--Don't call him gentleman He
once said; "He would be WillIp9to have neRyo
marry one Of his daughters" There's q yobna
man here that IL ready to sHear he heord it.
| (LauRhter. )afr Eiaoid't1 NAV .5n 37t
YOupg Mant- Yes be. (Chesrs ard laugh
7 Mr.. Cox Never mind that, That Ia do
mesLio matter aud connected more with taste
than politics (bsughter) | sad would
prove, this Oberlin Evangelist to be a secss-
sionist. What else do JEFF Davis and his cen.
federates hold, but that they will not have
United 6istea laws enforced on on "unuilling
lpeoplep This Ia Linoolnie doctrine Of lo45;
aad these Reserve dsoTganisers, aided by Chase,
DeIano, Denniaon & Co., have been the friends
and aIders of Ssceesiobists; for they afforded
the pIetexs and gave the provocatlon to tontl-
agn TeVDlt. (Cheers,) aH ioiga a5N
Bat here Ia another resolution which will
ask Mr. Noble to read from the same &c iisinus
group: W.
Mr.. Noois Fsad--"Thab he ssveral States
competing the United States are no. united on
the principle of unqualified submission Ia che
General Governments but that by compact, un.
der and by virtue OF the Constitution of the
United States and of the amendments thereto,
they Constituted General Government for Ger.
tain definite p1EeEs, renerVing each State for
itself, the resldusTy that mass Of right TO their
own self government; and that whensoever the
General Government assumes undeleRated
powers, its ats are unsuthoritative, void and Of
no force; and being void, can derive no validity
from mere judicial Interpretation; that to this
compact each State acceded as State.
Mr. Cox-Hold there! The Secession and
Abolition doctrine was, that as a coneeauence
Of such accession ss State, each S,ate could
secede nt will. This interpretation of these
familiar words has been denied by the Demo
nfatc fathers and the Democracy Of the North,
aud a part of the South denied It. 1t was left
to Sehessionists OF South Carolina and Repub.
loans of Ohio, 80 give them revolutionary
meaning and aid by violence. Please read on,
Mr, Noble --"acceded as a Srase, and Ia an
integral party; tha. this Government, created
byI thie compact was not made the exclusive and
final judge OF the extent of the powers delegat.
ed TO itself, since that would have made lts dis.
cretionas and not the Constitution the measure Of
lts poWersi but that as in all other cases of com.
pact among parties having no common Judge,
each purity has an equal right 10 Judge Tor itself
as well of iufrsctions as Of the mode and meas
urea OF redressIp l.aa 40 ra1 5r.bdo. D..g-s |
20 Consult the ordinances offecessicn and JUICE
Brinkerhof Q dissenting epilion in the habeGs |
eoTpus case fso9 Oberlin; and you will find this |
nullitioation docsrine laid down almost as re.
corded In thls Republican platform. 1t ia the |
States' rignts Calhoun doctrine Intensified aad
onla rad knu. I..l,o NJ
ed, aud tar beyond what Democrats ever dream
ed wh, they uesd it in their plAtiorms.-l
Madison never proposed to make qualification
Or secession the remedy for sny grievance;
but hls remedy ,gsas, asa ours 10, under the
Constitution and by its amendments. This
was, shd Is, Dsmocrstic doctrine. But Abo-
plition made itselfy as Secession did, the cole
Judge above -the Supreme Court, above
all Federal huthotissAuf alr the modes and
measures of redress: Hence, when this man
before me, approved this heresy, be became the
twin ihFother of Jeff Davis. daughter and
oheeTs.) do not know which Is the meanest, |
revolution by secession and war, or revolution |
tnsidiously by Violent Aholitionism and Oberlin |
ethicsj busuh,il both herea ea are expuuged from
the American imiud, peace and good will will
never retuEn,H !s4ilG a4s-.ts.Fa -. ...
Al this time part of the staid gave way, In
consequence Of iIa being 0yeI,Or sded. and fell
TO the ground. foftgnstely 40 one was seri-
ously injured, although Mr. Peadle.oDs son was
considerably bruised ty ashers fSllibg upon
him. Mr.. Cox and Joaf reporter being eight |
welghte" remained aboSb. Daring the confus. |
Ion tho ObeTlin Evangelist clipped of and was
seen no more. Mr.. Cox soon resumed and
closed bis, speech eluidst great enthusiasm.
Shcii a lesson to- 06erlin was mnelr aeeded. Il |
Raas giYenz Wtth good bamors aud wIlr long be |
by the ''saihta, and othars tresent