M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-14

80 " AlIc
forth
e. upon the rack
VI pain, anew to wrlhu.p nav
Thank God, we no longer seS this
monster, as in ag!ass, darkly, but face
10 lace, and stripped OF all dIsguises.
Democracy is in it's legitimate place
Ggaln, defending freedom Of thought
discussion, speech and press. -tl,e
lights OF The penple. Let tho I.epub.
lic"h party bring on its mobs, and be
thanked Tor it-sincc that presents il
in its genuine character also. 'lhua
much righted, we arc ready to rsS
trieVe tile past and with tlese con-
dltlons, as sure as God reigns and
history is hot fiction, the party whose
members are now mobbsi and i'm
prisoncd and banished shall live and
prosper, and its leaders become ths
Russells, the Hamptons and the Sid.
neys OF future history. The hour
cometh when America shall envy
canada the honor orhaving sheltered
VAllandighaln's exile, even ss Flor
once envied RaVenna the ashes Of tbo
lngl''ve Dante, whom hundred
years before she had ord cred to h,i
burned. Ihe great Hereafter" to
winch he has 50 confidently appealed,
will DO him Justice, when his AboGr
ton persecutOrs shall he rcmembercd
only to DO despised.
| call them Abolitionists. beca,..
they have worked out their nefarious
schemes under cover of the Abolition,
flag, and tins attracted to thenseIves
that enthusiasm which great ides
always awaksns, thosgh it be. as
trantIc as that which swayed the sonl-
OF rgter tho Hermit, or prompted tbs
W. ,TTianderlngs olthe chiyalruus Quixotc,
Ihey, in reality, have no souls for
sdch enthusiastic devotion to tho IN.
erty OF white or black. They lesirea
~ ana have succeeded in re estaLl,sh.
M that monStruuS New England oil.
on Capitalization, snh.
ordination Of the many to the autu-
cracy OF the few, and tho cnslayemep,
oI Tue Whlfe man-wbich went down
," 'Shobiy IN $500 before the lance of
Thomas Jefferson, = banked by the
more modern improvements OF nro-
Iectlvo tariffs, national banks and
pubic plnnder. Whether Phillips,
and their CO laborers were
'Isht in their views of the character
possibilities and proper status Of the
4 lcan race should slavery fall be.
leath S the storm of this war, the fate
u the negro will determine. IftLev
Sere' then will History give thcln
prominence for their gigantic intel
'ct', whIch, like lofty mountain sum.
n'ts' were batheL in the morning
ght, while the darkness vet sIumbsr'
d heavily in tho Wales below. Bn,
lese men who stOle their living
'Fth tnelrBa6tIcS, and despotic edic,s.
mo- military tyranls and vepal iudoes
'!!I yet sunk beneath tee hand Of that
,IG1rty they have outraged, anG he
ibbe'ed in History, for warning ta
he ages. The original Abolitionisl.
ave no part with them in this mat
a. Ihey were never, and are not
CIV, advocates Of that system whicn
Proves i,s doctfine orthodox
u! apostolic blows aud knocks.n
most significant recognition oftbi,
!ct Is the action Of tho Cincinnati
oI%y'tnnd, which lays down two
fopOSIt!ons- one OF which is nm
ouotedIy tue that Lincoln's re-
ectIon ls the establishment of des-
93:lsm, and that slacsyy is deaa,
'Ith these premises, what is its con.
uslon g Fremont for President
nd the Cincinnati COMMERCIAL says
y PoPooiioI, "nlch Is part of an
itenslve movement, includes VAL
ndIgham for Vice, President, and
Inmates that-slavcry being dead
ere may not be auy essential differ.
ice OF opinion between these ,w,
en. Now, whatever may be thoupbt
80 rash and hasty an actisp, at this
ncture, on the part of an influential
einocrsl:c nowspaper--and however,
,surd this combination of Vallaud.
ham and Fremont may be--certain
ID that il slavery were GU. Of the
lestion, the genuine Abolitionists
'uid stand side by side with III.
emocracy in debnce Of the wb;ta s
ans freedom, and in Opposition to
at Feieral despotism, which oysr. "a
adows US. u-' .'a -l Fat
Lisleu to the sentiments expressed
''fremonl at ST. Louis, in 1852