The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07

Charles Sumner. They curse il aLd deSpise
H. and so d. we. And now We promise
these gentlemen, that as they hate the Union
and the dcrdrssI Const.t,Rion, let them keep
DOWN Valla7diSham aud his party in the
North, then ttey shall never be troubl d by
Us with such whining about the Constitution
and the Union as shey are sending up"
And ;hS one rom The Richmond EaqEr
En-:
We wish rom our hearts they [vanan-
disham and Caxl were both already safely
chained up at The preseut wiring. They
have Gone Us more harm--,hoy and thsir
!ise--than ten Thousand SewariS anl Sum
rerS. Oh! lcck ye up these two peace Dem
ocrrs--losether win Richardson, in some
Of yrur military prisons"
Charge O." That Mr.. vallanl sham
voted against plyi2g ihe soldiers
In reply TO this, we give the following
letter written by Mr.. YallahdiSham 10 a
friend il IIlmi!ton- replying to this charge:
"DAYToN, o., Oct. Z, 'lS62.
rt'REkR SIn;r-ln reply to yoHrs Of yes'er
day,l have TO say thai supported all the
measures 10 the last Congress 10 king 10 the
giving Of invshd pensions to all soldiers
'@du ded or incurring disability in the nil
itary service Upon question like that
no just or hume inaa could hesitate for a
moment. Every soldier who has performed
service is enti led to the pay AMI bounty
promise him ty law, and al di abied, IN
any wav during the service, are entitled to
pension; AND HAVE NEVER EITHER DIRECT
IL BY TE OR INDIRECTLY BY REFUSING To
VOTE, WITHHELD EEruEE. WHERE THE SER
VICE HAD BEEN RENpERrp. IN the pI,ABlL.
Try INCURRED, NOR WOULD L DO 80.
&C. l.. VALLANmGHAM " .
ASn in n speech delivered January A.
1863, he says: .,-... ..-. ,..
"Not beljving the soldiers responsible 'or
he war or its purposes, or its consequences.
/ n'ver utilized my rote, 'oLere their sPrate
iHtercstS Wsre ccHccrne3"
Charge no - That Mr.. Vallardigham
refused to vote or the Psymcn! 0, the sol,
dicrs "
Mr.. Tallar digha,n introduced a bill into
Congress to increase g., pay private sol
dicrs tico do7vs month aai 10 haze item
pria in god, instead OF paper money, which
was then joyty cc,de Je'91y tie pjce Of gail -
'rhis bill was dc Gated b. the R~puhIicaus.
Cha-ge II THAT Mr.. FallandiSham
| vored agqinSt supplies
Mi VallanfIsha'n voed for the $1,000,
| 600 to pay the thr,e months mn. Tie
proc. Of this can b. found IN the CoagyeSsioa-
al Globe, 3lst page, 31lh Congress. Also,
~ o. this ubjecr, the Cncnl ati Commercial
! [ReH.J . Junc 9th, says: .,.... .
"Vala0disham, 'hou-h he never came
h sriilY ~ to the support OF the Govern
rucn' roted men GnR m9aey f0S the pUS9csjoo
/ n lie ,0ar, a fret rjjc1 he R,clmoad 'EaQQ'
'er' remembers cgrinst Linn "9V, and 9f 1ca,cA
it iannts linn notc, 1ciiie yet guest at GEN.,
Br0gg's hecAggaytsrS"
CHa:ge IL --":hat Ir, Y4llandigham is
opposed to raising troops to put down aimed
reb iion."
10 rvfute this we publish The following
extroc's hnm a speech delivered by Mr.,
Yallardig' ain in Congress, January Il,
1862:
"fhe country was At war, and belonged
to that school OF politics tha' teaches that
when W. are a war, the GevernInent--l do
not mean the Executive alone but the Gov
srnment, is entitled to demand and have
1CiN3l resistance. such rumhers Of men, and
such amount o money, ard supplies general
| ly, as may be necessary Tor the war"
| Again:
"For my own part, sir, while woull not
I In the beginning have given a dollar or a
man to commence the war, am wiling
now that we are in the midst OF it wijhont
any act of ours, to give just as many men
ard as much money as may be necessary to
defend and protect the Federl Government.
| 1t would be both treason aud madness now
to disarm tbs Government, in tbs presence
OF an enemy o! Two hundred thousand mcr
IN the field against it,
1t is against an aggressive and
! invasive war that RAISE my vote and voice
Il But as the war is upon Us
there mus: be an army in tue field; there
must be money approp.iated to sustain IT.
Charge F2. hat Mr. NGllandi.hsm il
in favor 0. q Western Con ederacy."
In reply to this we copy the following ex
tract from DIR Wal.an igham's speech OH thC
great civil war in America: 9a.'
Then, sir, while am incx3rab!y hostile
TO Puritan doninati,n,, am not 10 iavor Q
the proposed exclusion ol New England.
would have the Union as it was. r.
T. Charge F4.-stEhat MIR. Nalla ndigham
in favor o. intervenu0n.' ~
In reply to which We give the iOllowir,
resoluilor introduced in Congress by Mr.
Vallandighan:
"Res9lue2, That this Government can nev
er permit tie Intervention OF any foreign na
lion In regard 10 this present civil war;
/ Hare R5.-"That MIR. Val andIgbam in
vites the invasion Of OAio by the rebsls."
10 reply to this we will copy the follow
iao resolution introduced by Mr.. Valland 6