The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-09-24

| OObSlOco Va lhc " llUCu OldtSo, Ola ASs-
olutions intended toembarrass the Gov
ernment and to prevent it from adopt
ing vigorous measures to suppress the
rebellion. One of these resolutions
declared that the President violated the
Constitution by accepting the services
of volunteers for the suppression ofthe
rebellion. A I'd declared that the
President did the same by blockading
the ports Of Southern cities. A Sd that
he violated the Constitution and
usurped the powers of Congress by
drawing unappropriated money to feed
the soldiers. A 4th that ne did the same
by scizing dispatches sent by traitors,
in May, 1861. A 9Th, that by the sup
preston Of traitorous newspapers he
did the same A 9th, that by the ar
rest of disloyal persons the President
did the same.
Z. Because he introduced Il bill into
Congress to repeal the Morrill, tariff
bill, the only means by which the Gov
ernment could procure the gold to pay
the interest on the public debt.
g. Because he roted against paying
and subsisting the soldiers in the feld
by voting, on the. 10th of July, 1861,
against the loanlbill authorizing loans
of $3.50, 900, 900 to, pay and subsist the
soldiers. .A&'"c.. ~ 'a'
| 8. Because he voted against the
amendmentto the National Loan Bill
which authorized the issue Of Treasury
Notes. Without the issue of Treasury
Notes tho Government could not pro
cure the means necessary to carry on
the war, and the Government must
have been oycrthrown
70. Because he .endeavored further
to deprive the Government Of the
means of sustaining itself by voting
against the Internal Revenue Bill, with
out what the expenses Of the war could
not be paid.
IL. Because he voted against the
bill for the confscation of the property
IOf armed rebels.
IL. Because he voted against tho
bill requiring clerks and assistants in
the different Departments at Washing
ton, to take the oath Of allegiance
The majority Of these assistants were
from the South, and were, as he knew
traitors who divulgcd every measure
adopted by the Government for tho
suppression of the rebellion to the
! rebels,
13. Because he stated, July n, 1861
in the aisle Of the House, that he OBJ
iccted to the punishment of Conspira
tors against the Government
II. Because on the l7th Of July
1861, he voted against the resolution
pledging "any amount Of money ant
Ihny amount Of men which may be nee
essary to insure speedy and etfectua
suppression Of the rebellion and thu
permanent restoration of the Fedora
authority everywhere within the Limits
and jurisdiction Of the United States.
10. Because he endcavored to pre-
vent the construction Of Iron clnds anC
to embarrass the Department, by NOV
ing, on the 18th Of December, 1862
that proviso be added to the bill 70
the construction of Iron -clads tina
the price paid for each should not eX
ceed $500 and when informed b,
Mr.. Scdgwick that this would embar
rass the Department, he replied
"THAT IS WHAT / WANT"
16. Becaus, he endeavored t.
plunge the United States into wa
with England, by opposing thesdrren
der of Slidell and Mason See Glob
lOl and 2l1.] He desired II war wit
England in order that the Govornmen
might have too much upon its hand
to be able to suppress the rebellion.
For these reasons and for man,
others, every man who tavors the sup
preston of the rebellion and the res
toration of the Union, refuses to sup
port Mr. Vallandigham. Every MAJ
who supports him, knowing his record
is amora traitor These speeches an,
acts of Mr., Nallandigham are quote,
from the Congressional Globe and iron
q Record prepared by himself and pub
lished by his friends, and cannot there
fore be denied. We ask the homes
people to read these objections, hun
up the record and satisfy themselve
of their truth, and then cast tror
them forever. this public enemy am
banishcd traitor.
. ..-
THE GREAT UNION MASS MEETING
ON THE 7th OF OCTOBER.
The Great Union Meeting to be he'll
in LANCASTER, on WEDNESDAY