Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-20

With the 0oYeruur6hlp OF VmO, he qechncsf
absolutely, being candidate before the Com
vehtioh Tor that or any other olice. All be
desires is, TIE nomination ofsgcod, positive
men-men whose actions andwords harmonize
In this expression he expresses
the wish Of the mass oil the party For one,
we wsuld ralher be beaten with candidates
Who are fmmoyAbly true 70 the cardinal ptincil
p.ssut Bemoefacy than successful with trim
mers--men whose course is so uncertain that
Won uft. kent IN eonstant dread lest they do
something which may bring reproaeh upon
the party aud us principles
A large proportion Of the Democrats Of this
county would hail the nomination Of Vallan-
iirham with 10y They look upon him as the
type Of political siability--As as a man who is
not swift 10 Avow an opinion but who with
calm dcliheration approaches the considera-
tisa OF every subject and when be has once
taken his position, is not driven thereirom by
q frenEied, misdireoted public sentiment =
Herein he differs from the mere politician or
the timorous man He is neither political
Peter nor political Thomas. In days OF
peace and prosperity-when politics is as an
untroubled ocean whereoni small crafts sall
as, ian utily and rs safely as the magnificent
st1A h4s.p p-4sSthe asualI bbseryer,l this mere
,poliueian, whose aim and purpose in life rises
PtoAf 10 higher ahitude than, the asgfandise-
ment of himself and family, is looked upon
as safe custodian OF power as he who has
within him oil the elements of craftsmanship
and S animated by an ambition that looks
solely TO the advancement OF the Best iAter-
ests Of his country; but when the storm and
ten pest OF Civil War break upon a nalon,
carrying in its train death and desolation, it
oHepipes Pssot'e " , ~
al' u,e.s po''.'.;'.'S a.u LA
u'''r 'nt '''1ii0i,. W isNN vi
,ne noueS'y " p.or'i'Iui .'q ..su,t
ae 'a'I Stq'n . u'u - w
PreJuui0es, VI .ie 1lt..: r ~
Pnue or ulsaPpo,n'eu 1H'o'''Vni =. P"' ;n
Ut sSt y 'nnesina Wy >tYE ig rihts5r
oe put III JeoP"'uy' 70 scneu'e V. noV''
tonis,n even ~ itS 'I,.ues' 'Vtmi e'el AZ
esi't'a nus saheuon- l1g topS 10y tot ris ss'~ue ~
Tue CONSTITUTION o' tne Gu''eu ola'es, NJ o.'
an proper oeeass'o"S u'I ne "'ge i's oooei .,.
ahee ~ sp'I's "uu :" ie"eI VIZ ~
slncere-heartedhessn as ever ulu ", W masn'nstvn'
JacSson' or oiay' when IN tae tue, ohlo htes,slh'
ture, on tne EZu Vi january, l0f'' III ui'ou9
SION on the Nlmot FroVlso, mr: DacAus, tne
HeppoiGen oanaluAs9 aasl year lol n1
Juuge, deeIared tnat HeStdVe-go,e,y '''u'es .f
Wouf0 0e he fdSt 20 Seceue ana dtSSoe1e ,"e
oatohr mr. Nauanu'ghain cohteWieu tna.
! species oil taik us calculated 70 sow seeu t,a'
would gefmlnateI grow ana rlpen lnto gus
solution oil the onlon: Always mas ne strlVen
to cultivate ieehngsoi kindness ana 1rotner'
hood between the NORM ana the SCUM ne
added nothing TO the asperlty oil ieehng tha'
was iomehted by extreme men IN both seq
lions but sought to throw oil upon the lrou
bled waters. When mere politicians OF the
. Statn rushed a. npOnnplnnOD
promise measures OF 1890, particularly II
relation to the law providing lor the rendiuoI
OF Fugitive Slaves, Mr.. Nallandlgham, with
ont stopping to calculate whether 1t wer'
/ popular to do so, was among the lew 10 stel
forward boldly and cry halt and invite then
to dispassonately consider what our obiga
tons were under the Constitution touchln
the matter, and thereby did much toward tn
correction OF perverted public sentiment
lhs course was tpot tne ,outgrowtn OF
, seryllly OF leelng but II was iru't, OF Jus
:, estimate oi human nature, or rather, oil ths
y Divine injunotlon-"l)o ye unto others eve
- as you wouldthat they lshonld DO unto YOU
y Ever putting the Union paramount to all otht
y, political considerations, he has resolutel
!, opposed every thing he considered having
~ tendency to put 1t IN jeopardy lie warne
the people to beware ot secuonalism-askin
u them not to listen to hum particularly b'
- to heed the warnings OF Washington, Jaeksd
- and 'ot Ciay--lest there should come7npe
= the nation, through its malign influence, Il
=, plague OF civil war, than which there Is mol
n greater Irnt6llly IT. can be sad mat her
-, IN lie dNd not et'ier' rom oiheH democrat
e stumpers--that they, too thas admonish'
4 the people, and told them that dlssolGtl'
M would iohow lhe recession 9l the Hepuohcl