The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-20

/ to which l wish to allude. You propose
to levy contributions on the white labor
Of this land to pay for the negroes not
only in the District of Columbia, but 10
Maryland, in Missouri. and in all other
States Of the Union where they have
them to sell, and where the people still
claim to be loyal. 1t is proposed to tax
the farms, and the houses, the live stock,
the blooded horses, the cattle, the Aocks,
and the herds-to tax the bone and sin-
ew of the white laborer-to mortgage
all the property of the country, to mort.
gsge all the owners Of it. and the IN.
born children for hundred years to
come, for the purpose Of carrying ont
this delirious scheme Of emancipation.
You say it Is not much for he people to
hear. No, not much Ten millions to
MARYLAND Fifteen millions to Nilsson.
ril Bills are here to that effect. And
This is ony the commencement. 1t is
but trae The old farmer can go 70
his work little earlier and stay at it. u
little later, and work a little harder;
there will only be one meal day less,
perhaps; the children will have to do
with less schooling; little luxuries and
innocent amusements will not be afforded
by the honest poor; money mustbe earn.
ed aud saved up against the day Of the
tax gathersr. to bny negroes with. Don't
nurmur, either, children Of toll, for the
upStart dictators here say that would be
diSloyal
Il - ~ II
As to thefate Of the Democratic party,
sir, I.have no fears. 1t is the party Of
the Constitution, and, armed in the pan.
oply of truth. ard with eternal prioci-
pies as our shield, we can safely and
firmly go before the peopleand challenge
the popular verdict Once more i am
willing to snbmit these issues to the
country. You started IN this war with
the pledges | have spoken Of You
have broken them all. You have cried
ont mo party" in this Hall ever since
the war commenced, and in the name of
mo party" yon have liberated slaves,
and abolished slavery wherever you can
get at it; you have recognized negro
governments; you bave taxed white men
to pay for black men; you have taxed
even the soldier in the ranks, from his
hard earned pittance, to buy the negroes
in this District and elsewhere. You
have abolitiouized the entire policy of
the government. Do you think you are
to he sustained? Do you think the SOL
dier will sustain You? j.
You propose to put the black man
alongside of the loyal white soldier
You propose to buy negroes, steal ne
groes, fight for negroes, obtain negroes
in any way, md then hnmiliate and dis.
grace the white soldier by his presence
and contact in the ranks. A law to
that effect has passed this House, aud
d"ss not pass the Senate only because
the Chairman Of the Military Commit
tee in that body states that there already
exists sufficient law to accomplish the
object.
You have thus outraged and insulted
all classes of citizens, but the soldier
most of all. Is it strange, then, that no
more volunteers come to the standard of
war? You have betrayed the loyal heart
Of the country, and that betrayal rises
np in Judgment against you, and its off
spring, the birth of that betrayal is this
fearful. odious and despotic conscrip.
tion bill. 1t is the work of your own
hands. Yon are its authors. You be-
gat it by virtue of the deception yon
practiced on the people. You have cre-
ated the necessity for it by your own con.
duet. Not satisfied, however with be.
traying the people in all matters of pol>
icv-l,ot satisfied with taking their blood |,
and treasure under false pretences, yon |
have done more.
No conservative general ran stand be.
fore the consuming fumes that enlanate
from the seething cauldron-the boiling
cess pool of fanaticism which contra!
this Administration. Ave, siroensiSa,' S,'''
struck down Mcclellan at themes can even
the army. You struck hines without feel
cause he was in the way sounn, 80 MID is It in
abolition schemes. It,a. nav ks ~ a,.,US Imsa
in the betrayal of the prepared in the
me to the townshipics of A short visit t
Sp aker; 20 TO the,, ,..u on Saturday last
st chopl.houses, and y "0ii we think is wort
ro ro,ors ,vho no,: this vi. from the neatly
'''0'P ""' p% go first to the r
well worn pocket {" ourselves in \ Ia,
spectators in of spacious fur
not your polidnderers. stills, notify us
ard swindling "a Rephb. FRrOpriated Psop ate: to tn
this governmerfom New with immsrse n "o emu ~
Oapltol ike lathe Com. dreds Of gallons,
like kites and l'n, purposes of the
sud SMILING ,ds and ras. preparation of tn
Fortunes thafion officials ,oI Entering anOth'
not that cassouse, made and iaS ss vi %i,S GaI ,h
devoted to tlIhe 9ad of years growth, to
Worship reveyo fort., OF the Catawba I
.eligion. VIZ toho"lnS voted to the stora
main ain tbs glassware, roots,
49, 49,. 1ApAvpru, to the proper pref
.hsSe 'nrn'r Af hrTE the medicines.
or this CON, when has One story highe
he removMrt.martialed workshop, or the a
rom the cottave in,ured the making of pills
villiaII von : go,,,I % ing and labelling of
y sr;as: ov"~ " thng of the bitters
~ . c'i.s'ts'"y'eSteo' ana ments necessary to
ince thoacs or in Fort are employed quite
rbmy ,could have been whose duties are 90
people al 0thon1e more atone. Other dePG