Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-14


eign Intervention il necessary TThat'.
50 To Be sure It is; nothing Is nncrs
certain than that either the United
States sad their constitutional Pres::
dent. or the 80 called Confederate Ssats
and their usarping President must rule
within the limits Of this Republic /
therefor regard the pending Presidential
election, as Involving the question wheth-
er hereafter we shall haves Consultation
and 3 country left Us Hcw shall ne vote
then 90 save oar ccantry from thls lear
ful dangerf Vote Lincoln in agsin. I
Yea have hit Il exactly, my friend We
must vote Lineola in again. and 6rkt
him IN At the same time. If We do his
the rebellion will perish and leave 40
root II We do otherwise, We have onlv
! the alternatives Of aeqaiescence Of per-
pesaai usarpation, or Of entering an
eadless xaecession Of civil aud social
wars Upon these grounds, entirely ir.
respective. Of platform and candidate, I
consider the recommendations OF the
Convention at Chicago AZ tending to
ssbvert the Republic It's 80; that's
fact sai
Il willseu hard thing when imply
that party. ike the Democratic party,
can either mediate or blindly adopt
measures 20 overthrow the Republic. All
experiences, however, show that il Is by
the malice or the madness Of great par
ties that free States havs been brought
down TO destruction. You often hear
slarns, that party in power are sub
verting the State, and Il sometimes hau-
/ pens 30. But nine times out Of ten il is
| party cut Of power that in its impa.
iienee or ambition overthrows Re-
pullo ~ -
The Democratic party, Of course. lsav-
ing OF The loyal Union Democrats. CD
posed the election Of Abraham Lincoln.
in 1850 Ia doing so they divided and or
ganized in three columns Oas = trea.
sonable column, Of State Rights. dis
union Democrats, under Breckinridzs.
A second, loyal Northefn column, an-
der D0aglzA The third. = coaciIiAtory
aying column, under Rel, whieh has
slnee joined the insurgents We theres
upon invited the tive loyal columns 70
combine with the Republican to oppose
the disnnion Democratic column. They
declined.
On the eve Of the election, in 1850, I
told the followers OF Douglas and of Bell,
thai when the election should have closed
they woald hnd they had Inadvertently
favored disunien and rebellion. They
persisted and the attempted revelation
came. Diaanion then presented itself,
in the practical form Of preventing Alb
raham Lineoln from assuming the Exec
ulive authority Thus the Democratic
party produced that calamity, the South.
ern Democrats acting from design. the
Northern Democrats passive through in.
advertenee. The disputed succession
still remAins unadjusied A nsw slec-
ton has come on. For tine the North
ern Democrats, with notable exceptions
gave a more or less liberal support 10
the Government, against the Democratic
insurgents Of the South Bat the sane
Democratic forces Shich 6Fured in tbs
election 10 1860 nor appear In the poll
ticsl field with positions Aad policy
unchanged since that time, ss think,
except for the worse The soNthern
Democracy is still in arms under The us-
supper al Richmond. The Douglas aud
Bell columns eonsoIidAied, are foaad At
Chicago, and ali three Of the parties are
comprising the rriectioR Of the Con-
shlnlional President ofihe United States.
They agree not only IN this attempt, bat
| lhey assign the same reasons for it,
aamely, that Abraham Lincoln il .
tyrant las
Thsv agree, also, that the real usur-
per Al Riehmend is bsamsless, and pare,
{ -. II. U.-La-A ~.
Il. aud the Chicago Democracy DO not
gainsay "a To me, therefore, The Dem
oeraey at Richmond And The Democracy
at Chicago, hike Cw~ar asd Pempey,
ssem TO retain all their original family
resemblance They are very much alike
especially Pompey Bat it u not in
mere externals that their similarly hes
/ They talk Ssry much aliie. asI have al
ready shown you when you consider
| that among the Democrats ct Chicago,
the Indiana Demosrnss we're present Who
have imported arms % resist the netion-
al authority. and defeat the sstionai
laws, and that all the Demscrats there
assembled agreed TO justify that proesed-
| ing. thiuk you will agree with me that
the Richmond Democrats aud the Chica-
20 Democrats have lately come 70 act
Tery much ahks. li 1a rs sigs
shall nov 70 furtksr and provs to
you that they not only have q common
| policy, and common way Of defending
il, but that they have even adopted that
policy in concert With each other Yoa
knoz that when the Chicago Convention
was approaching in Jaiy last, Geo : n.
Sanders, Clement c. Clay aud ., p HoI-
| comb appeared At the Clinton Houss on
the Canada bank Of the kisRara river,
fully Invested With the confidence, and
acquainted With The purposes of ssef
Davis, sad his eonfedsratss as Rseh-
mond You know, also, that ths Chiea-
90 Democrats resorted there in eon4id-
cradle numbers 10 confer with thess en-
issariss Of JEFF Davis here is The fruit
Of that conferences, and no ons can deny
the authenticity Of my evidence Il Is
extracted from the London Times. shs
common organ Of all the enemies Of the
United Statesz The New York eofrss
posdsnt Of the London Tines, writing
from Niagara Falls, under date Of Au-
gast Z, says asrg
"Clifton House has bscoms centre
Of negotiations between the Northern
friends Of peace and Southern sgsats.
who propose withdrawal Of diferspees
! ! from the Arbitrsment Of the sword
The correspondent then goes on % az
: plain that an effort u 70 Be msds 20
! nominate candidate for the Prssidsh' y
; on The pl.iforn1 Of rn afriiEties, ano .
r convention Of Stster, aud % thwert by
all possible means The efforts Of AF.
D Lincoln for re election. <.s.s.r
E Mark. nev, that On the sth OF Augnst,
!. 1864, SortherH Denoerstz and hsch+
mood srssss sFrss upon three things TO
: Be done At Cbieago.
Namely. First, A withdrawal Of tie
: digs-vnee bet~rsa the Government snd
{ the insurgents. from the srbitrament Of
J.. the sword Srcond, A nomination for
E the President Or Che Ubited States. on Q
= platform of fan sruaistics, and uitimately
8 = convention Of the States. Third, To