Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29
A String OF vaiisndighsns Buttsrnuts.

speeches and sayings Of men directly 10 support
OF the rebelo n, and all Of his political iniqui
y. Comment Is unnecessary. His mildesi
words are but plain, out-spoken treason. Lei
loyal men and soldiers read:
vALLANDlGHAM oPPosEs THE WAR.
If any one or more. Of the States 10 this
Union should at any time secede-for rea.
sons of the suficiency Of which. before
God and tie great tribunal Of history, they
alone may judge-I never would. as Re.
preventative iu Congress of the United
Statesf vote one dollar Of money, whereby
one drop Of American blood might be shed
in civil war.'-ValIsudigham at Cooper ln.
stitn,e, Nov. 2, 1880.
will you send your sons again to the
battlefield! Overwhelming, enthusiastic
and unanimous cries, No. mol Never, ne
ve'! Not il know myself Shall they
he conscrpted to carry on this war, aud for
the negro? Tremendous outbursts. Yells.
Cheers. Cries Of No. never. Let them
try It, SEE them ID first. We defy
them. '-Vallandigham at Newark, n. D.,
Feb. 1868
Il HAVE NOT VOTED FOR ANY
ARMY OR NAVY BILL, OR ANY
ARMY OR NAVY APPROPRIA.
TION, SINCE THE MEETING OF
CONGRESS ON THE 4TH OF JULY,
ls6l.'-Vallandigham At Dayton, August,
1862
yALLANDIGHAA OPPOSED TO COERCION.
Understanding the motion to involve
directly the question Of coercion, will vote
against laying it on the table. Yallan.
digham in Congress, Dec. 81, 1860.
vALLANDIGHAM INVITES INVASION.
1t has been proclaimed that iu never
was the ConfederateI' intention to invade
the Northern States. Yet, if this war is
kept mp. battles fought, no relenting spirit,
no prospects Of peace, no sound of concord
to reach their ears, THEY OUGHT TO
BE INDUCED TO MAKE THIS IN
VASION.'-New York Worlds (Dem.
Report of Va.landgham's Speech al New.
ark, n j.
vALLANDIGHAM IN FAVOR OF DISSOLUTION OF
THE UNION.
Resolution introduced by him Feb. +.
1861: The United States are divided into
four sections, as follows
Speech Feb 90. 1851: propose to X
recognize the existence Of sections
as fixed fact
i propose to establish four instead Of
two graad sections of the Uniou
i propose to allow vote in the Senate
by sections, upon demand of q maiori,y of
the Senators Of any section, and reauir o the
concurrence OF o majority Of the Senators
10 the passage OF any measure in which il is
NECESSARY that the House. and therefore
.lso Sir. that the President should con.
Tpropose that concurrent
majority Of the electors. or States, or Sena.
tors, as the case may require. Of each sec
tion, shall be necessary tU choice Of Pre-
sideut and Vice President
vALLAXDIGHAx MAKES SECESSION EASY.
Il propose that no State shall secede
without the consent of the Legislatures of
all the States of the section TO which the
State proposing to secede may belong
vALLANDIGHAN's CORDIAL sYMPArHIEs wirH
THE SOUTH.
Then, Sir, l am not a Southern man
either-although in THIS MOST UN.
HOLY AND UNCONSTITUTIONAL
CRUSADE against the South. in the
midst of the INVASION, ARSON, IN.
SURRECTION AND MURDER, TO
WHICH SHE HAS BEEN SUBJECT,
and with which she is still threatened
with the TORCH OF THE INCENDI.
AIRY AND THE DAGGER OF THE
ASSASSIN SUSPENDED OVER
HER-MY MOST CORDIAL SYMPA-
THIES ARE WHOLLY WITH HER
vAILANDIGHAN ADVISED BY A TRAITOR.
God speed you, Vallandigham, in your
mission Of peace, aud may your eyes be
opened, should your power be equal to
your vision, to this good fact. that we can
never have peace without dsunion.'
HE FOLLOWS THE ADVICE.
He [Vallsndigham] does not think re-
union can ever be accomplished by coercion;
but goes for peace, hoping that Union may
result; but, at any rate, he goes for peace
preferring even separation TO subjugation
or exterminntion. Wilmington IN. c.
Journal.
WHAT vALLANDIGHAN's FRIENDS SAY.
III Vallapdigham is elected Governor of
Ohio, he will not commission another Of
ficer of Ohio to prosecute this unconslilu
tional war, nor will he suffer the militia of
that State, OF whom he is Commander.in.
Chief, to be dragged away from the State
without their and his consent. II Lincoln
acquiesces in this, his war will be at an
end; il he tries to thwart it. he will have
another sovereign State to subjagate.'-
Rome IN. Y Sentinel.
lie is our style Of man.'-Chattanooga
Rebel
Resolved. That We favor an immediate
termination Of the present war. and sepa.
ration Of the sections, because the North
has failed, either by arms or by argument,
to sustain her right Of conquest; and the
Sou,his decided to separate from the Union
at oil hazards, rendering US the freedom Of
the Mississippi River Each Border State
should be left to decide her future alliance,
whether in the North or South, by her own
convention; aud our armies in the field
should be held in readiness to enforce this
..oIo xf .attIarauf and for No nj har pur