Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-28
applt the renedy before ! -

seuse Of tho nation 10 apply the remedy before
h ifl,ss ~ 700 lat sss rhs Spss a shOuil rss,
every man 10 tne country 's''" by
stttuftondt Onioh ,.pha Con
TnE GREAr SFEsrr
AMEHrcA cA--Weh- q or TUE Cu1rHAs ON
speech Of - lave carefully read the orea,
Chatbpr II -ae Hon. G, L. Vallandiehari, ths
N ~ Of America, and intend PUBLISHING
y % materiat portions Of 1t next week Itis
the greatest effort Of the age, rejecting undy
ing credit upon it's author Marion Mirror
r. Hon. G. L vAlland'gham last week deliver
ed the most able speech in Congress, that has
been delivered during the war. II was A
speech. 10 favor Of peace and the preservation
! OF the Union as our fathers made Il.
\ Hon. John A. Bingham followed him. in
one OF his eloquent haranRues against the
Democratic party, and IN favor Of continuing
the war until every negro is set free -igss59
! We will publish Bingham's speech If the
Advocate will publish Vallandighams a. Each
paper publishing both Ohio Democrat 81
" The speech Of Mr.. valiandigham Is Is length
ly, but it is also the ablest he has ever made
and no higher praise need be desired II
reached us after the first side Of to-days pa.
per was printed, and we have already lad en-.
qulrles ion it from men who, year ago.
would have spurned the thought Of giving his
views theirnrespectful attention, IL shall no
published isfaItiniour next aper.--NswarR
Adroodfe. niy4t 53gG.1oqw 1'9ai hh1Gi
Hon. G. L. Vallandigham has made an able
speech in Congress in favor Of stopping this
IN nth f.r
the Union That is the right talk. The man
who now claims we can conquer the South ia
either an interested arrant knave or luna.
tic. Stark County Democrat '-i-''
T. Ma. VALLANDlGHAM SPEECH Not one of
our readers will fail to peruse the able and ex-
celent speech Of Hon @. L. Vallandigham, of
Ohio, which we publish this week 0fall pub
lie men Of the North, Mr. " comes most
squarely and fairly up TO the mark There
are two points in this speech to which we de-
sire to call particular attention. First its en-
dorsement Of the position Of subordination
for the negro; and secondly, the practical
mode il points out in order to obtain peace
and subsequently reunion Mr. Vallandig.
haun does not present the philosophy upon
which the inferior position Of the negro, in
the social scale, rests but he, nevertheless
fully endorses il as right, and in this respect
takes position far in advance of other pub
lie men in the North He makes fatal mis-
take, however, In yielding to the Abolitionists
the point that this social subordination OF the
negro is injurious 10 the interests Of the white
race. Nothing could be more erroneous -
Can IL be possible that q form of society which
has produced such men as Washington, JEFF
fersoni Madison, Monroe, Henry, Marshall
| Nalk r. Il. u -
tai TO white manhood Have not southern
men ever been the most jealous and brayest
defenders Of liberty2 Edmund Burke remark
ed, long since, that southern society rendered
it's members the most determined friends OF
the liberty Of the white race, and old Sam
Johnson, in his day, declared that "the slave
holders were the loudest yelpers for liberty ~
The simple truth is, that the presence Of an
inferior race develops the pride Of the white
race, and makes even the lowest and poorest
white man as jealous Of his freedom as the
most exelted in the land Facts and philoso-
ply both unite In declaring that it is Just this
feature in southern society that has made the
South so successful in this war. But for So
called slavery developing that sentiment which
leads every white rnant to say, "Will you try to
make q slave Of ne2 Win you endeayor to
place me on level with negroesT' the South
could not have sustained herself in this con.
test The simple truth is that the subordins
ton OF the negro to the white man is ffqht
and natural, and hence cannot of itself be in
.ljurous, There are evils connected with il, as
there are to all forms of human society, but
the system Is not responsible for them any
more than the natural relation Of marriage is
responsible for the evils which sometimes oc-
cur in it. ''H ..i,' 'i''N He
AS relates to securing peace, Mr.. Valland-
4 igham reasons we'll. First and foremost we
must withdraw our armies from the un.
Justhable invasion Of the southern soil. This
is the first requisite to peace, and the initial
step to set in active working order the ele.
ments of reunion, War is disintegratng-it
. is disnnion. Peace is Union-for it sets in
potion all the canses to produce Union. The
u Abolitionists brought on the war, either Il
secure their darling object, the abolition Of 20
!, called slavery, or failing in that, to make dis
! union permanent They have never had any
intention of restoring the Union under d Con.
stitutioul which insures the SUPREMACY Of the
white race Negro equality or disunion ia
|. their motto The war can only secure tn,
one or the other Of these purposes Therefor,
1t should be stopped at once. No true pat
riot can wish to see either accomplished /
: may, as Mr. NalandighaIn stggests, take som
little time to restore ths Uhi6a which Aboli
I ton hate and madness have destroyed, bu
g g no one, We think, who takes an enlarged yiey
. Of the subject, can doubt its ultimate restora
ton, Bound together by all the ties Of FAM
:. ly-locked together by rivers, mountains, rail
I roads, aadoanalsLwith no real antagonist
! ! Of interests--with the memory Of commo
: history-'he North and the South could neye
y y have been separated except BY this bloody