Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-21


Claiming, who creeps Of Sundays into The
Senate chamber at Washington, 70 preach Alb
clifton and vilify Democracy But this trans
cendentalism is stolen by this universal pick.
pocket from the vedas Emerson, Parker,
Phillips Alcoit only copy the Brahmns-
Their doctrines are not strictly tnaterialism or
lpantheism, great laughter, but they absorb
God and nature in man, and make the soul
all in all. One of their philosophers holds
himself personally responsible for the oblo-
quity of the earth's axis and of conrse for
all other obliquities, slavery iucluded. EN-.
erson holds that he is God God is every-
thing ergo, he (Emerson) is everything.
[Great merriment Do you wonder, there
fore that he makes the negro q part Of him.
self and his equal2y [Iaoreased lahRhter. I
The Hindoo said: "Rich is that universal
self which thou worshippest as the soul"
Emerson says; Nothing is if thou art not :,
thou art under, over an thou dost hold and
cover all thou art Atlas; thou art Joye."
The Sanscrit has the most perfect description
Of this ideologistic Yankee. 81 am genera
ton am dissolution l am death and i'm
mortality; | am entity and non-entity Among
mountains l am HImalaya; among floods the
ocean; among elephants the everlasting big
elephantP Great laughter:1 The Brahmin
OF Boston attains TO such excellence, for he
follows the direction of the Vedas-and con-
templates heaven by squirting like Butler
[laughter] with both eyes at the tip Of his
nose. Continued merriment BY such pro-
cesses OF Specification they proved black and
white to be "all one thing.
The speaker then deduced from this--the
in6delity of Parker--the skepticism which
such philosophy has introduced Having
traced all these Puritan elements which have
fomented trouble, he followed its course in a.
political point OF view from 1887 till now.
1t ever sought TO centralize power and to en-.
crosch upon others. When called upon to
make sacrifices, as in the wars of this coun.
try, she has been laggard and 10th to make
them There are now $4,000 deserters from,
the Massachusetts troops. She forgot in
1872 her hatred of State rights, when the Gov.
ernor Of Massachusetts refused troops to Mad
ison against England. She fostered secession
in the Hartford Convention, and disunion
when Texas was admitted She discouraged
the war with Mexico by pasquinade and pul.
pit Her day of reckoning, however, has
come. She will not be thrust out Of the Union,
but she will be humiliated in it [Cheers. l.
Already her proclamations, running eounter
to the popular sentiment have produced a
paralysis OF the State. Applause. 'i.A
Where, then, is their relief2 In war2 War
has been called wholesale graye-digger,
who work.. for wages. Wages may bring New
England TO her senses What wages2 A
quarter of million Of Northern-not 10 count
Southern-men persisted already. Fortunes
totter, industry palsed, bankruptcy soon to
follow THE riot iu speculation. Such war,
with the gibbering Abolition fend behind il
produces no union. 1t is not intended to pro-
duce union unless slavery dies But it is de,
termiued to prevent the Democracy from re
storing the Union, by making the division
eternal, But BY the God OF our fathers
though these States may be torn apart tempo
rarily BY the extremists, the Democracy, if it
takes lustrum to do it, will never cease to Ia.
Dor till the old Government and Union is ours
again. Tremendous cheering. Three cheers
for the spesker-three for Ohio Let the i
Middle and Western aud Border States stand
firm Applause The dissonant din of
these ideologists Of New England will be
drowned in the popular voice the patricidal
hate they have engendered will be assaugeG, |
and into the lacerated bosom of, this nation
will be poured the hallowed and healing spirit
OF mutual confidence and Cancellation. Thus |
will the nation reform itself. Tremendous |
and continued applause w. li /
Mr.. 0ox's speech was most enthusiastically
received, and he was congratulated at the !
close OF the meeting by numeraus friends on
his able and eloquent effort