The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-02-26

union party in the South until the
war has ceased; Applause] until
the civil and not military faction
take action in the South, When
Fever that day may arrive, when
1.-THE invading army no longer pos.
sess the soil, the bailot.boX will DO
its work. / do not believe they
will accept terms from this Ad-
tministratiVn.,, The men now in the
South in power kave as much hu,
imam nature as the men of the
North in Their composition. But
.lexpect in time to sec those men
who shall staud.in the wav of set
tlement of tli5 4aestion upon the
basis of reuhton Of the States,
hurled from their seats of power
by the same potent little weapon
that has begun to hurl some tyrauts
! from their places-the ballot. 1t
will push these men from their
stools lnthe South, the North and
the West. Loud applause They
have the ballot at the South lust
as free us it is here. There is as
much free speech South as there is
| North to-day. And there was a
great deal more some time since
than there was here. That is the
plain truth, and I came here to
speak some truth. 1t is fashion
that | have, and l cannot lay it
aside in New Jersey.
Take away that terrible pressure
Of war; let the press of the South
speak out; let parties not founded
upon the prosecution of the war
be revived, and you will see the
same desire returning for the Union
as you have ssen in the North.
And If there is one thing which
brings to them fear and trembling,
1t is this movement in favor of
peace in the North. Shall we a.
| Il ~
dopt the theory of continuing. the
E,o,, RIUDevHslon ',i OF the war, no matter
shoII % SO,o"siy Wa oo,,t or not vigorously
"Wo W .,,o -" I",',liue ,,a !, 1t! Loud cries,
hoIIi I MAJ w., ~ IRON an parts OF the
n,on @ 7 'tIe ti'a,,IS 10 WY lcPlh'oh' gentle
IrGroot on1 "'N ~ "H = 1oF'y your verdict, !,
/ a. sL,, II, T"n P1u'o"Sga ','I. Slleerlhg'J
Go.t;l;tios il' We i,iHl.lgGIlsEssly I,H cease
%o,nrm'ies es' ~, ~ f9fe94 e itnen TO
;nr.tv '1 af S,tS 45s-si5' - S19saer y u
/ II n; t?op,o ..l. o. '1Ss y .! 9flh
,'r =, TsS :, -, "Hy,3 . ., %''" = lnaJor'
IL oFTEi;o p9:V 2 pou'ii, ~ &9u restore
Sh ~ ~ ,,.s't t,ai'99r.fiSHT, IL Z eS, yes
of " ho,, W. ~, stG yl,ST[E ol NOSE
Tov. IT .J,,' n,,ai' h', 9Iohg,li No' no.:
tboir rarsonoi ,, i''' aatpt' prene.SioH s Tor
onn, w fant pt'9uI' 81 a. s"ie.y anu 81, OF t1e
,s;lh ~. ~ 'no'. ! ;neoH' % mas 70 40
Lnnu NV hnt @ II oonv,o.,J.l ooo y, ~ 5uoj no.
tbemsolvos I rU nror "re 'n,;th 'aye 20 l'., cras!Sd
coat of conservatism, 'telI m va, WItG that
these radical maasnres Of GrooIav
ond Srmnor ,oro+ oton Lii ~,
III, ~ 49, .Sssop : VI 'oi =
HIN as the proiouno 2onVlctlon OF
my judgment, that, whatever may
have been possiblein tha begin.
ninp the dav has coma hv uben a
!1re' n,or fnr ~ ~ ro,soo So t;. ~ &c 'u a..
wa. wa. lor Cpe restoration OF tne
Union can, by any possibility, be
successful. TApplause. I Unite with
me- at least lupon tbat nlatform,
Wbot 10 ~onr obonoot ~ -. ill
", =" '"' 10 out oHa'iee " a'co.n piish
the professed purposes OF these
men, and return to the project of a |
war for the Union and the aband.
onnont oe a. uno.n,,.,t,s' 80 ~
o''liiou' iurc oi '"o Pocc'u''-'o'l Prosecutiol ol Vhe
warrior negro! Does any man see
1t? Laughter. Not in Washing