The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-13

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wy ..,s ,s' ; os.S.es, e w et~sSs' LSlss'ou
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III w" s.a.,l la ~ onr. ~, r-sf,.
III 81 ~ h.,'nS J.S .o.., as Nsw Enr,.nd - ,Ls
Golden ra,ss or,hs Pae;6e rsya i;Ls
tbc gentleman from Ohio. ready to Law
their hands upon their mouths. and thein
mOuths in The dust. CRYING before these
armed rebels and thieves. s.uncIean. nm,
clean. unelean," The people. sir. oc.
cupy mo speb pos;tion. thank God, and
Il trust thew never will; because | be.
lieye that he shirt of lIie Pofitans. Al
which4he gentleman affects 10 snser To-.
day, runs through their veins. aAh, =
saws nv colleague. .avou can borrow
no more, money; YOU can raise no more
revenue by taxation" Isakeit thai, II
this instance. the wish Of nv colleague
is father to the thought. He'wouIi, if
he could, have those who hold the
purse-s.rings in this land withhold from
the Government the means Of supDort.
have the right TO infer. from his words
that he would, if he could, induce the
Ioval people of the landto withhold the
payment Of taxes in soppofto oftheir.own
Government. And vet he is for the u.
MON as i, was and for the Constitution
as it is! - 3-ssg,sz. a gl.,s,fse
Tho cs,,,smor an ,srsrs il rw.sb,nS,on
whose Iones' he ssvs are distarhsS hv
this uneonsiituiionai wsr.for ,bes Hn;on.
Has the gentlemai,y ! when he inlEs Tins
-snrgess;nr IN The nsonls :. d;sressrT
of law a wiihholdino of tares = resnsal
70 srnno,t ,,ha;s CoSsrrsS snta .sor9o,,sn
,bo0af O.ard worJs 'nr' W.sh;nr,on
which enrht 70 he written To-day owe,
,he i;nteIs of evsrv door in tbe lsrd.
.aho G"ns,;,n,;on ,,S;on a. arw ,;ms.
er;sts IL s.credlv ohl;g.,orv mon ali
mil ,honrod h. ,he a., * ,ha vhola
neonlel" I ,hinL ,b., .dmon;,;on Of
Wasbino,on a suf;c;ent resnonss 10 The
suGGes,;on. of ,be gen,lsm.p 10 ,bs oood
noSoSnle of his iand ~ nov M mora ,.x.
es po, 70 snhn;, 10 ,beir own laws 70
allow The Union 10 he dismembered and
tbe ber;t.ge which Cod h;msslf 6.s
declared should be the common heritage
ofone people, to be divided. And for
what purE ose! Why, that it may be
united again. suppose the gentlemau's
philosophy is. that the best way to pre-,
serve a mans life is to kill him, in the
6rst place, merely for the purpose Of
showing his skill in restoring him to life
again. He would destroy the Union
to-day by disbanding the Army; he
woull destroy the Union to-day by des.
troying the public confidence in the
Government; he would destroy it by
Withholding from the Government the
revenues necessary TO carry on the war.
And after that is done, he would restore
it by some strange machinery, by some
strange power Of enchantment which he
possesses. warnthe gentleman to lay
no such hatterlng unclion 10 his soul.--
He who would put out the light =
burning on your altars had be
careful, before he does that woy K
qulre what earthly power shaEREl M1i
relume. W
My colleague would corr IN
pillars of the temple of
should be shaken down,
lief that he has the povG III
again in all their just az \
portions. l trust in 9
leagues day-dream is n 70, aad found
feel the canviction thaA ..,k largs an1
ed this beautiful fabric 4''-
pire were mighty men, W
to build for glory and fol
were men who are not seen
GRAFTON, or in every century.
men OF that large discourse tE6.
before and after. They were men
of God to accomplish the great work o.
laying the foundations Of Q great and
free commonwealth. ~. n, ...-e@,
In this hour Of peril my colleague tolls
us to follow the example Of Moses. T
am quite satisfied with the tribute which
he paid to him. He said be was one Of
the greatest statesmen that ever lived
think it most likely. He wants "a to
follow the example of Moses but what
he meant by the suggestion / am not
sure that I fully Comprehend.
| Mr.. LoyEJoY. Tolead the slaves ont
of the house of bopdsre. '.s
M R,Na1.M Hs;nso,..;, !, y, .nS
"a ~as tha onIv axaro mi nla ~ Sosss sas..
+ oaria 5;soorar fro,, A.
u9 = SnHtu usoSo'Vh hvai4 Va,o u 4Ft-tS = NilNb