The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-19

/ fVV1 .FtfsiJ ~ 8fgult tH -, Isl
men at home and in power. we will take
hold gift, GApplause.] -,t.I
,BP OPPOSITION 70 THE VAR, Ak
! 4 Butthe sad and hamiliating truth is
| that even inthe Northern States there is
and always shas becn, a'party in time o.
conflict 10 take the side of the enemy
against the side Of the country. Ap,
plAuse. / donot propose to denounce OF
abuse any man who holds an opinion con-
trary to my own. But let ts reason to-
gsther. Why are you, my Denocrrtic
friends, opposing this contest? You say
it is carried on by a Wing Administra-
ton, which you don't like. IL that a suf-
icient reasonS Suppose you had man
in jail convicted ofburglary. and you say,
"This man 6hall not & to the Ohio PEN
eientiary because Wing Sheriff is going
to take him there. or, "because ma
jority of the jurynep who, convicted him
were Wings" Upon this principle you
would pot help enforce any ofthe laws
Of STATE. because Of the Governor being
Wing, The spirit Of opposition is as
unreasonable and unjust in one cass as
the other You won't support the Ad-'
ministration in this war because it is a
Wing Administration. Brother Demo,
Graf. that will not do. You complain
that We have been so slow and tardy, that
the rebellion should have, been put down
long ago, and if the Democrats had had
hold oft, it would have been. You for.
get the difficulties the Administration
had to encounter at the commencement Of
the struggle, and that il We have, not &C
complished everything, we would have
accomplish, there may be reasons which
we may be ignorant Of. But ID it the du-
ty oGa prudent r,an to s.ep to argue on
this point9 Now, brother Democrats, ]
will make a bargain with you. You go
on heart and hand in support Of this Ad-
ministration, and if, at the end they
shall not have put down the rebellion, and
YOU will show me Democrat who will
make cleaner sweep, will ground my
arms and enter upon the stump for his
election. Loud Cheering.] twill take
time, but ii the work is done a good pa
trot can afford to wait. 1t may be that
some small politicians may spoil before
that time, but we had better sacri6cea few
of them than sacrifice the whole country
Laughter
DON'T LIKE ABoLIT1oN1sTs.
But you don't like the Abolitionists in
this war. Aha, that's the corn on the
toe. Laughter.] Now, SO far as the
propriety or policy is concerned, l think
myself that Mr.. Lincoln was not a veryl
wise man in issuing bis proclamation.
differed with him on that point, but | am
not sure but that he is going to beat me
vet. | said the moment that was done,
it would start every political caviler in
the land, who would create parties and
and if the same thing could
have been ione some other way it wouli
have been better. Then believe good
leal in the letter Of General Ben. Butler,
from Annapolis, that proposed to treat
these black as contrabands Of war, APP
2lau,e. But we will leave the policy
,side at present. 't
THE RIGHT TO USE SLAVERY TO PUT DOWN
THE REBELLION.
The only question that comes up at
his time is. should the Northern people,
n Northern Government employ the in
titution Of Slavery as a means in putting
lown this rebellion? Ifyou call that aboli-
ionizing this war,it is species Of Aboli-
ionism which have not learned hereto
ore. Does any man put himself upon
he ground that it is Unconstitutional to
Ise every means either in the hands o.
ur enemy or our own, 10 put down tEis
ebellion? II the army marching through
he enemy's country finds hundred hor-
es or mules he needs, he marches in
nd takes them and drives them away
That is all right. The doctrine Slavery
5, that the slave men is but a chattle, a
mere animal. But | put it upon the
roader ground that avery man working |