The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-06-18


The Difference Betv'
those who Call I.
Gratis.
We have collated
.mcnts in order tina
zee the difference bt
ocrats and Buttern
calling itself Democ
Ioyal. Let the fol
determine. ConditiC
Dettef tlan ullcOnull
Although there is q man
in office that | did not help
put there, and although In
all human probability |
would not cast a vote for
him tomorrow, yet in this
great contest | acknowl-
edge him-not the head Of
n party, but as the head of
the Government, as the
Executive officer Of the M.
ton. And, like q soldier
in the ranks, ] hOl d it to
be my duty TO obey him,
my commanding officer in
MI things, without ques-
tioning his policy in this
great contest. = " g a"
Politicians may talk aS
they please; there are but
two issues: one IL to ac-
knowledge the southern
ConfedeTacy, and the other
ia submission on theiF
part 10 the demands OF the
fioyernment. You may
examine all the proposi.
tons YOU can find, ondyou
can come to no other con-
clusion than this
No party ever made op'
position to n war that WAS
not rent in twain and torn
to pieces thereby; and you
cannot blot the record out
YOU may try il but i VII
stick TO You. The old to-
RIGS Of The revolution
they are all gone now, but
their records remain, and
the odium belonging TO
them attaches even to
their dcaccndants. JoHS
RIOrGH.
"a once dissolved Union,
n surrendered govern.
ment, cannot he reclaimed
This is an evil which can
not he repaired, and which
We must avert, and cdr
only be drerte | by SuPpO ting
| the Government, regardless q
its po,ieU relying upon the
people through the ballot
box, to put all things TO
rights. III. J. JEwETT.
Liberty Of speech Is one
thing, Liberty Of treason IL
another. The liberty o
speech IL sacred; but this
does not include the righ
to act as II spy, and con
vcy intelligence 10 the en-
envy which may destro!
thousands of lives Of on
soldiers, cndanger onr ar
my, and leopard the OK
istence of Government.
Who has objected u tn,
frepst possible discussion
Freedom OF speech doe
not confer the right to s
before an enemy and Stlm
ulate mutiny and diS0hc
dicnce, and recommcn0
descrtion, ltdoes not Jus
tify anything which, !
, time OF war, il calculate
and intended to wrake
\ the military arm OF tn
I,oyerumedt.
4 lawyer who cannC
, discriminate between civ
lnw and martial law, shout
. be treated for simpllelt
, on the brain, (ShOutS I
applause and laughter. J.
The functions ot mart.
law, and the authority N
on which it rests, wei
freely stated by me In
Fall, in u speech made
the Cooper, Institute.
IL q dangerous power, hi
It's absence would he mo-
dangerous. II Is liable
abuse, but no war can
conducted without ito
especially such a war
this.
\ II these men are not p,i
n ished Rt Judgment, II II
- here, | shall be mistake
I For mon who assist
this rebellion, If not cx
= cutcd and damned cterni
s ly hereafter, hemp viii 10
a lis value, and hell will f
W felt itI charter for mis-
/, ser. Great Chcerlngl
" Men may call themsely
ia Democrats, hut II dc
not make them Dcmocri
The FIRST principle Of !
II mocracy Is, according
jackson, "tlic Union M
J. and shall he preserved
/, Inpplauscl and there
where | stand tonight
10 must and shall he pres
1 we'd, no matter from VI
u quarter the assaults II
Al come. .-pAsiEb 5, DicN
sos.
The conspiracy ia n
known. Armies have b'
Is raised, war IL levied to
complish II, There arc
" " two sides to the q,l
n. ,ion--Eyery man musl
-, FOR r II u UNIT
| STATES OR AGAlN
:, 1T. ERE CAN
u No NEUTRALS IN II
vc WAR-ONLY PATRlt
OR TRAITORS
,u 4. DOUGLAS at Chic
re April II, 1861.
n Whenever they
Rehclsl have the pol
III thcydrivc before them
n their ranks the South
peoplr,as they would q
or is. Trust them not. W
no they able, they would
w yade and destroys us "
ont mercy. .ib'0lutoli
str,i Of these things, ]
Ell dndlci that anu one c
49,, think Of 'pcdco on
oh terms. Hc irho enfcrf
on the sentiment is NJ 0nip
a IOpe, and hr rho ute
n at this time s, moreort
~. traitor 10 his country
y deserves he Scoyn ard
en- tcmpt Of al honorable
a., GENERAL RosEcRASs,
MS To do this, q gene
II support of the Preside
tiu necessary. He may .
inf init, as he has commit
INV | think, some dana
mt errors, hut his real
pose cannot be other
IL than patriotic. Rec'
no. following his protessit
the local courts Of llll
without other ami
81, than 10 secure an III
mo name, In which he suct
rol ed, and soon 10 rctu
~ the same compafOt
for humble sphere, II is
.;.. possible that he can h
,ics signedly faithless to I
kC. Being human, he Z
being honest, never u
nc, tionally; and being |
,rs otic, the choicest obj
mo- Ms heart II the restor
At Of the Union, and to
n. great end he Is, ] {
lla' not, sincerely and :
No devoting himself So
ing, | shall NJ ut oil
mp give him u hearty SUI
,Ij l.and make common