The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-16

MI GOA--V ell, you Will see aoOul tnat
when we get through. Judging by the way
your forehend retreats SO rapidly, I have
handled your bet,ers. "a laugh)-Wen
dell Philips said
''Unil ls46 we thought il possible tokiIl
slavery and save the Union" We then
said: 'Over the ruins of the American
Church and the Union is the only way 10
freedom" From 1876 to 1861, we preach
ed hat lesson. By your admission to
Mr.. PenIedon that you are rot for the old
Union, you have also been hand in hand
with Wendell Philips Perhaps you were
honest in it. You DO not wish 10 be parfi-
eepts criminss with the poor sinners and
criminals who hold slave, do you sir!
DR.. B-'Never.'
Mr. Cox-Then you will not commune
with such sinners in Church, nor unite with
them in State
DR.. B.-I would make all men equal be
fore God.
Mr. Cox-You thereforeIwo'd destroy the
Union rather than TO associate relisiously
or politically with shareholders. What are
you then but disuniontsi fCheers) You
are alvin brother to JEFF. Davis. Uaughter)
If you hail from Oberliu, you no doubt join
ed with the other saints in commeroatng
John Browns death, or in the dark and
stormy I'd of December, 1859; when Vir-
gnia hang him aad sent his sonl on the
downward march. (Laughterj When your
Rev. Brewster and your negro orator. Lang
sion, defed The horse thief, and murderer,
you were then, doubt not.
Mr., B. assented.
| Mr.. Cox-You shouted when Langston
said 'sBut why preserve the Union, since
its only object is to eternalze slavery
Such Union is not worth perpeiualing -
With all my heart would say let it be
4 abolished haze Uuion OF these States
! as bate the devil, for by il | am bereft of
every right as citizen, and denied all pro
lection for my personal liberty" Oh yes
personal liberty was a great thing for me-
groes, when you deied the Constitution !;
! bui il is poor thing for white man like
Valandingham, when the Constitution is
outraged. At this of your Reserve disun-
ionists-and I read il from a pamphlet
printed by your friends-it was resolved
lpage 81 that 'in -uch contest and under
such dire necessity, we may say, let free
! dom stand though the Union be dissolved" !"
The dire necessity was the choking of John
Brown Because Virginia did that, you
would not live With her in the Union.
submit t TO you. now, whether you did not
deserve his fatel CCheers1
This people will remember the yelling.
ton rescue cases. A batch of RevoIution-
lists of Oberlin strove to break down the
Federal authority right here This man be-
fore may have helped rescue the negro boy
John from the United States officers. He is
a pretty person 10 call on others to support
the Feperal Government. These Oberlin
rescusrs sought like South Carolina, the
agency OF the State 10 do it. The Republi-
can Governor Chase and his Attorney Gem
eral helped il on. I have the account of
that meeting in Republican paper Here
il isl Here Mr.. Cox held up the Ohio
State Journal, OF May 26 1859, pretty well
worE.1 1t has seen some service, this pa
per; little the worse for the wear-like
the Republican party. [Laughier.l
DR.. B Let we see it, if you please
lMr Cox handed il TO the Doctor. He
looked it over, wiped his specks and pro-
nounced ii 'sgenovine."l
Mr. Cox-This paper says there were
ten or twelve thousand Republicans from
Reserve present. No doubt Oberlin was
there. [Laughter1 Perhaps you were
there, sir?
DR.. B-Yes, was and am proud of it.
Mr. Cox-And you approved of their ac-
ton and resolutions
Dr. B-Yes sir, do and did.
Mr. C-Now have you. If | did not
prove you 10 be secessionist, revolutionist
and nullifier. Iaen there is no truth in your
statements read further that this vast
meeting marched into Cleveland, with ban.
ners, with revolutionary devices and music.
John Brown had not then been hung, else
they would have sung lis march instead of
the "Marsailles" Old men were pot at
the bead of the procession, with flags i'm
printed with "17s6.n Then came the Lor-
ains county delegation-your crowd, sir
Of mobocrass against the Union. You were
in ii. Perhaps you carried The banner in>
scribed Lorraine" on one side, and on the
other:
Here is the Government
Let tyrantz beware
Do you remember that You do. Well
where was the Government II was not
then in the Administraiion-oh no-you
had aot then goi Lincoln and his Cabinet at
Washington. aHere is the Government
in lhis mob of law-haiers and higher law