The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-18

j around you OH every side tod you
came here t. address myself 10 your reason
and not your passions, a. in view If that
fact ask you. who are being elected
Governor, of loysl ctseS, who compose q
majprity of The Legislature of the loya
State OF Illinois, and who was recently
elected Mayor of her principal and most
loyal city, and in view Of these facts whal
may the futurr not have in store? Cries
of "Jennison" Music" ave don't want
to hear you" You sent "a telegram to the
President | know am di>tasteful. but
am not trvthluR l would claim your
reasons dives,ed of passion. The same
chaice you hold to the lips Of your adver.
saries to day. to morrow may be returned
10 your lips. Would you like to drink OF
liz? Close your eyes as We may, there is
DO safety foI US, no safety for you, aud |
and avery American ci'izen. now and 10
the future. but in an unyaryihg adherence
10 the cons: itutianal landmarks Of our fa,h-
ers. fFar.her cries If 'Jsnnlson,' "Mu-
s:,' and much Dissatisfaction.
You are ~rong-i, ls your greatest and
graves n.i<take-in allowing your adver-
saries to place you in the position of being
opposed TO the Constitution. Cries for
"Jernison," and Give IA somebody else. "
| see that a.n ditns,eful, but cannot
help 1t. aud will 40, dytain you long.
Who is there among yru wLo does not
believe in a;.ieying strictly u the Constitu-
Ii Il. in these times. anu extending TO every
citizen of the loyal States its guaranteesl
"ho noug you is prepared 10 say the
Constitution is . fine th.ng II peace-good
euous sh--but when war cones II mus, D
role up ;.Id laid ava, o. il, othsr words
.or il mesns he $ .mr; who afuJ & You ar"
ready To subsli ute the " Ill and opiaion oi
one man, who may be ano,her Valiant X
ham, IN place Of the Constitution as he
supreme law Of the land? Girls Of Nv 9
font want nrv moro OF that. "Wlal i.
,i.a' band Lr!"l Well. hear me though,
dor viii not be long, and The questions b.
tor' YOU are Of 50 much impor,snce and
gravity that you shou d listen pa.ien.l, !,
and. u,.l only that, decide di poSsionately
Til. Cons'iu Ton is broad. Il gra Is all
P '"erS Necessary. even Tor suppression oi
'ressoa in the North. Applause Yes,
gentleman. It is ST y legal and binding
upon Tie General in the field. and the civil
ulcers of the nation, rs i; is uron the
hun bess ci' iz-n Of the land Has it come
to his. lhat You will denv, III the free
ciii Il CLicaso the right OF Il ci,zen to
di cuss The acts oi the President! Cri->
OF We wont a'lw it, and None bur
copper heads Do that and we viii st, y
! them Is there man in the audience.
who ha- not expressed TO day his dissaiis
tac.ion with soIre act Of tie Pre.iicnt;--
Cries Of Yes, Yes, We have none of us
xpresSed any dissatisfaction An. do
ii! OF you. thcn think he Pre- i!en,'s re-
vocation Of Gen. Burnsidcs order, suppress
sing the Chicago lines was ,,ght? Clies
OF 'No, no, 1t WAS wrong" ale ought
to have enforced the order" Then you
all deserve to be taken in hand by Tie
milHsry power and sent beyoud the lines
You viii be mach stronger with the law
on your sids. Show thai Mr.. Storey his
counsellcd resista ee To- the draft err er-'
conraged deser'ion; these are peuileni iary
oifenses Then arrest h,n and take him
before the courts. Where wou d you get
your mob TO rescue him. Why; ther"
would not b. corporsis guard IN the city
that would go into il. Try him in the
courts. a vol e--"No, this would take
too much time; il would lake two years. -
Too much time! Cannot you walt for the
tw" months. Do You 4 now what the laws
arr. will read some of ,h-m.
IT, then read from law of the
'a's Congress. fo'aiddng corr-spon
dence with tn. Rebels and atf,dinp
,hc'n aid and conf'rt. A l,gle voice on
the stand -"Th1''s Jas, what Wilbur +.
Storey does eve'y lay. ] Then 70. h.
said. you hrc = ci iz-u. and make COM
planl TO the Grand jury yourself 1t i.
your duty.