The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-26
BEDFORD, Pa, FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE %, 1863
HON. WIN. ALLEN OF OHIO.

'sThe Democracy Of the Northwest will op-
pose separation to the last they will cling to
this Union as the unfortunate mariner clings to
the wreck of the unfortunate vessel"
Extract from his speech, Feb. 2, 1868.
HEAR JUDGE CURTIS.
sThe mission Of the Democratic party is to
save tho Constitution. BY saving it mean that
you ere to save it for the whole Union, for the
North and the South, for the East and the West,
with every right which it protects.
Extract from Hon. Justice Curtis, late U. s..
Supreme Judge in New York, delivered March
1868.
HON. GEORGE II. YEAMAN.
SIN this great upheaval, this commingling of
the tempest and earthquake we have selected
our chart. 1t is simple and truthful. The po-
lar star that guides us on our way is the Union
Of all the States, and the solar sun that lights
us on that way is the Constitution that makes
that Union"
Extract from the speech of Hon. G.. Fl. Yea
man, Democratic Congressman from kentucky,
December Is, 1868
HEAR HON. SAMUEL cox.
''We want no new Constitution, no new u
Mon, but the one that we knew before sectional
parties consummated their hatred. 1t is for this
Constitution and this Union that the noble vol
uhteer army is now pouring out its blood on the
mountain tops in the valleys and on the plains
Let us not, fellow Democrats, cease to guard,
protect and defend it, and prize it above all
earthly good"
Extract from late speech.
HEAR JUDGE RANNEY.
"Whether we voted for the present Admins
tration or no, we are equally interested in pre-
serving the Government. Administrations are
but for a day. Thank God this country is ours.
We had better expend all we have in preserving
and leaving 1t to our children, than to leave
them any thing else"
Extract from his speech at Washington, Au-
gust 6, 1862.
HEAR GOV. SEYMOUR OF n. 7.
':We insist upon obedience to laws and respect
for Constitutional authority. We mean with
all our powers of mind and person TO support
the Constitution and uphold the Union. We
wish to see our Union saved, our laws vindica-
ted and peace once more restored to our land
Extract from speech of Horatio Seymour,
Democratic Governor of n. T., Sept. 10, 1862.
LAsr WORDS OF STEPHEN y. DOUGLAS.
On his death-bed, his wife asked the dying
standard bearer of the Democratic party if he
had any message to send to his two sons. Raj
lying i6i a moment, his eyes flashing, his whole
frame dllated, "'rell them, said he, to obey
the laws and support the Constitution Of the
United States"
PROPHECY OF GEN. JACKSON.
Said the old hero to friend at the Hermitage,
n short time before his death:
sThe Abolition party is disloyal organiza-
tiou. Its pretended love of freedom means 10th
inc more nor less than dissolution Of the u
nion Honest men of all parties should unite
to expose their intentions and arrest their pro-
sress."
PROPHECY oE DANIEL WEBSTER.
eff these fanatics and abolitionists ever get
power in their hands they will override the Con-
stitution, set the Supreme Court at defiance,
change and make laws to suit themselves, lay
violent hands on those who differ with them in
opinion, and finally bankrupt the country and
deluge it with blood"
Remarks Of Daniel Webster, in 1850.