The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-01

wv euu=ois NV Otu Onion o. tuoeo Dtate&
In his hearts core, ay, 10 bis very heart Of
hearts. from the time he first knew aught to
this hour; and who would life, and all that
he has or hopes to be In the present or fu<
ture, to see that glorious banner OF the Un.
ion-- known and honored once over the
whole earth and the whole sea--with no
stripe erased, and not one star blotted out
floating forever over the free, united, harmo.
niou-, old Union Of every State once q part
o., and hundred more yet unborn. am
that man; and yet he dares to demand that
shall be brought be fore the secret tribunal
OF the Judiciary Committee--that commit
tee Of which be is chairman, and thus both
judge and accuser---to answer To the charge
Of disloyalty, to the Unioni gfs ia.
Sir, i hurl back the insinuation. BRING
forward the specific charge; wait till you have
found something and you will wait long
--something | have written, or something
l have ssid, that would indicate any thing
in my bosom which he who loves bis country
ought not to read or hear. In every senti>
ment that have expressed, in every vote
that l. have given in my whole public life,
outside this House before I was member OF
IL, and since it has been my fortune TO. sit
here, have had but one motivs, and that
was the real, substantial, permanent good Of
my country. have differed with the ma
jority OF the House, differed with the party
in power, differed with the Adminstrat ION,
thank God, do and have right to differ,
as to the best means orpreserving the Union
and OF maintaining the Constitution and se-
curing the true interests OF my country, and
thati is my offense, that the crime, and the
only crime, Of which have been guilty.
Yet am to be singled out now by these
very mon, or their minions, for attack; and
they who have waited and watched and
prayed by day and by night, with the vigi
lance OF the hawk and ferocity OF the hyena,
from the beginning Of this great revolt, that
they might catch some ungarded remark,
some idle word spoken, something written
csrelessly or rashly, some secret thought
craven yet upont the lineaments OF my face,
which might torture into evidence o { disloy>
atty, seize now upon the foul and infectious
gleanings Of an animous wretch who earns
a precarious subsistence by feeding the local
colums Of a pestilent newspaper, and while
it is yet wet from the press, hurry it, reek.
ing with falshood into this House, and seek
to dignity it with an Importance demanding
the consideration OF the House and the coun>
try. "1l los 'FfT' "' q lsa' .
Sir, let the member from pennsylvsuis 60
on. | chalange the inquiry, unworthy o no-
tice as the charge is but l scorn the spirit
which has provoked It, Let it 90 on. ('s
Mr.. Hickman then replied briefly,
and, in the course of his remarks. said:
As the gentleman has called upon me. l
will answer further. Does he no; know ofa
camp in Kentucky having been called by his
name-that disloyal men there called their
cainp Camp Vallandigham? That would
indicate that in Kentucky they regard him
no tas man loyal to the Federal Union.
Mr.. Vallandgham lis there not o town,
and 1t may be a camp too 10 Kentucky by
the name Of Hickman? Laughter e.~'
Mr.. Hickman, after a. few words
further, withdrew his resolution, and
the matter ended. r.,.s ..s,lya. ~, ,,,,. -.
TN THE DrsTRIoToF COLUMBIA.
On the 18th of April, 1862, Mr..
Vallandigham spoke and voted against
the bill to abolish slavery in the Dis
trict of Columbia. The following is
an extract from his remarks: aa
Had | no other one, / am opposed to. it,
because regard all this class Of legislation
as tending TO prevent restoration OF the y.
mon OF these States as it was, and that is
the grand Object to which look. know
we'll that in very little while the question
will be between the old Union ofthese States
the Union as our fathers made it--and
some new one, or some new unity OF govern
ment. or eternal sepera eration--disunion. To
both these latter am unalierably and I'm
eonditionally opposed. 1t IS the restoIa.
ton ofthe Union az it was in 1889, and con-
tinued for over seventy years, that am
bound to the last hour Of my political and
personal existence, ifit be within the limits
OF possibility to restore and maintain that
Union. ,..., ..f ,.... ,...- J.
BEN wADE's ATTACK AND REpULsE.
On the 21st Of April, 1862. Benia-
min F. Wade, of Ohio, whom John A,
Gurley declared to be ''good combi-
nation of Old Hickory and Zack Tay-
lor,' attacked Mr.. Vallandigham in
the Senate in the following language:
accuse them [the Democ ratio party1 Of d
deliberate purpose to assai, through the judi
cial tribunals and through the Senate and
House Of Representatives OF the U. s., and
every where else, and to over awe, intimi.
idate and trample underfoot, if they can, the
men who boldly stand forth in defence Of
their country, now imperiled by this ggan.
tic rebellion. have seen its movements evers
since that party got together, with a col,
league OF miDe in the other House as chair.
man OF the Committee on Resolutions
man who never had any sympathy with the
Republic, butswhoss every breath 10 devoted
to its destruction, just as far as his heart
dare permit him to go--Cong,sssional Globe
p. 1885. ID sI',a - 4~ ~5am{a
Quoting the foregoing extract, in
the House, on the 9th of April, Mr..
Vallandigham said: .gs,y ',,-, or =. 5 s..ga
Now, sir, here in my place in the House
and as representative, denounce--and. /
speakit adysedlyA-the author Of that speech
~ liar, a ascoundrel and coward. ~ His
name is Benia min #. Wade. ss % ,sG!nnoa
"a I His His speech was mainly devoted to a
defiance of the threats Of 'suppressing
the the Democratic party by force, and a
denunciation- of the usurpations of
power and violations Of the Constitu-