The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-08
q .cs,ax,.e Editor.
}. n. stavERTRoRrs, Associate

e. II. TIL AH 1EkS,-....- .ss>.. "
s.N. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Associate il
- A1Asl PeoR YeRsox. -Vallandighs ]
Is in a very nnenviable position Just
now. having been removed from tsie
North fer kissing treason, the Souph de-
eEned having to do with him, and allow
ed him TO run the. bIockade'gt Nassau,
ana he E1Ellyssettled down ct the Clifton
Hdase, Canaia. The landlord, finding
mis- presence unheeltly for his purse,
limited that hrs room aas better than his
company, and be IS, now bivouacing in
the museum, close to the Horse Shoe
Faifs, where he is snubbed, slandered
and twsttee by the Canadians, whose Gu
fiosily bes led them to examine his rec
ord, which has turned out, as usual, most
viHas1ous respecting the United King
doza of Great Britain and Ireland and
Its various dependencies.-E Ua1tsriLle
Journal
We copy the above pyramid of lies
from that filthy and mendacious Adolf S
ton sheet, the Ecdnsrille Journal The
dirty tools of corrupt and prohigate
administration in Indiana have exhaust
ed the vocabulary of billingsgate and
defamation in heaping opprobrium upon
the head OF that pure patriot and eniight-
ened statesman, the Hon. G. L. Vallan-
digham; and they are now resorting to
barefaced lying. What their object can
be, we are at loss to conjecture. Does
the editor of the Journal nope to procure
"shoddy contract from the Abolition
usurpers at Washington, for his contin-
ued and persistent abuse of Mr.. Yallan-7
I. - .-Cs IL.
to wallow in falsehood and detraction?
-3 G Rockport Democrat, 5th inst.
c. L Vallandigham, ga pure patri-
OF and enlightened statesman"
81 thank thee Jew for teaching that word"
In his place in congress, Vallandig
ham made use of the following language
eff any one or more of the States in
this Union should at any time secede--
for the reasons of the suficiency of
which, before God and the great tribunal
of history, they alone may judge-much
/, as ] would deplore it, I reoer acoald, as
Representative in the Congress of the
whereby one urop eg1e 3allar of money,
should be shed an cipd fcar. p Cong.
Globe, part H., Second Session, %. 243,
Is that the language of 'pnre patri-
at and enlightened statesman" Is it
enlightened craftsmanship to permit any
portion of the Union to secede at pleas
ure? Does the Rockport Democrat en-
SO dorse secession I'M SO odious form as
that? JEFF. Davis himself never advo-
Gated secession to such conclusion, nor
have the leaders Of secession ever ad-
mitted that it could be legitimately car
ried to such an extent. 8 no
one" pa,iRngRsa rseaaaa in NSsf sS syh,
dorses his course in Congress He says:
| remember that it was in the city Of
Newark, a little more than two year
ago, that first gave the pledge to anv
portion of the people of the United States
that l never would contribute, by words
or acts, to the shedding of one drop of
American blood in a civil war. TGreat
applause. How far and consistently l
have kept that pledge let you-a part of
my couEtrymen-determine
Having thus unblushingly admitted
the infamy of his conduct in Congress-
we ask the Democrat if it still admits
that such conduct is that of pure pa
=
triot and enlightened statesman?
In a speech delivered in Dayton, Ohio,
in August, 1862, yallandigham said: b
ct HAVE NOT VOTED FOR ANY
ARMY OR NAVY BILL, OR ANY
ARMY OR NAVY APPROPRIATION
SINCE THE MEETING OF CON
& GRESS ON THE 4TH OF JULY, 1851.
Our armies were in the field They
had to be supported out of appropria-
tons made by Congress, or disbanded.
Disband them, and the rebels would have
marched into the loyal States and seized
Washington and the principal cities on
the Atlantic sea-coast. Such. result
was inevitable, unless Congress fur
nished means to keep the national army
In the held. Under these circumstances
Vallandigham boasts of having voted
against any and every army and navy
appropriation bill, and the Rockport
Democrat endorses these votes as the
acts of pure patriot and enlightened
statesman" We would have the gallant
men in the army whose families are, to
considerable degree, depending on the
pay they receive for support, remem-
Der that the ROckport Democrat en-
dorses the man who voted against giving
them pay, as ''pure patriot and enlight-
ened statesman" and who also, at. the
very time he voted against paying the
soldiers who were fighting to preserve
the government, labored with the indus
try of demon to plunge the country
into still another war with England.
Why did he thus act2 We will let him
speak for himself He has furnished us
with the reasons for his conduct He
says See page 43 of his Record as pub.
lished by his friends]: s. 5sJ
I" / am not a Northern man. 7 have
very little sympathy with the North, no
very good feeling for her, and am bound
to her 10y no tie whatsoever, other than
what once were and ought always to be
the strongest of ties-a common Ian.
guage and common country.
Then sir [ am not n Soptbarn mo,