The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-03

\ "VluS. vi dil tHlnSS IuiS uOCtElu6, as
laid down by the leaders of what has as
sumed the name of Democratic party, is
the most absured individuals make
families, families make up the towns
towns make up the counties, counties
make States, States make up the Union
and the Union has flag, and contract
called Constitution, which delegated
their State sovereignty and rights to that
Constitution and that flag. No State has
a right to coin money; no State has a
right to pass laws, to levy taxes on i'm
ports ; no State has right to do anything
that is not consistent with the great Con-
stitution of the country that document
is the supreme law of the land. EGreat
applause No State has under that Con-
stitution any right to alter that Consttu-
tion except by convention of two-t thirds
of the people; and yet the South, when
Fort Sumpter was fired upon, dispensed
with that letter formally Yet there are
men in the North who are blind enough
to follow the lead of August Belmont, the
agent of Rothschild, aud say they were
right.
The speaker now alluded to the doc
trine of free trade as formerly advocated
by the people of the South, and by them
fastened on to the Democratic party
England is for free trade only when it
suits her own interest.
The Democrats have been fooled, most
essentially fooled, in the present contest
they are now the, mere shadow of Eng
land. Who are the leaders of the Demo
cratic party? They would sell the ma
tion to get the public offices. (Applause.)
Now let US look at this Democratic par
ty in another aspect. There are but two
parties in this country. applause y
One cheers loudly when Sheridan gains
victory. Great cheering) The other
party does not cheer, but every victory
gained by our gallant soldiers or sailors
sends pang through their bosoms. Now
he did not believe in that party. (Cheers)
There are two parties that rejoi-
ces when our army captures forty three
pieces of artillery cheers], the other
droop their heads in dependency or swear
it is a lie. daughter and applause. D
There are two parties-one puts up gold,
when up goes the price of everything else;
and the other is party that believe sue
cess in our army will bring down the
price of gold. (Applause.) There are
men constantly hoping for reverses to our
armies, that they may put up the price
of gold in order to elect Mcclellan. Yet
these men ask the poor man to vote for
them He would not say that the Dem
ocratic party was composed of traitors,
but he well knew the leaders of that par
ty were traitors to it, and are selling it
out as sheep are sold in the shambles,-
(Applause) He stood here as the repre-
sentative Of the people, not of party or
a part of a party, and we say down with
the politicians and up with the people
Tremendous applause from all parts of
the room.) We will neversave the coun-
try by letting such politicians rule as Bel
mont, the agent of the Rothschilds Of
England. Applausel He had said
that in the case of the riot in New York,
the voice of the people there was the
voice of the voice of the devil. Laugh
ter and applause ]
He, the speaker, did not know what to
make of such men. He told Barlow that
if the nomination of Mcclellan was not
he would stump the State a.
gainst him. [Applause.] He did not
belong to any party he was an independ-
ent man, above all party; he was for the
Union, and it is we'll that in times such
as these we have few Independent men
in favor of the Union. (Tremen lous ap-
plause.) He had telegraphed to o-night to
Governor Morton, who has just been re-
elected Governor of Indiana, that in
Pennsylvania we will swamp the gunboat
by $4,000 majority. Great applause.
That the crew might be saved but the
leaders would be drowned, for none of
them knew how to swim.
What he desired to say, and what he
wished to impress upon the minds of all
is this fact, that the present organization
of the Democratic party was perfected in
England, and thus the country is to be
sold out to the Rorhschilds if this party
successful. He had said at Chicago that
the money thai was used in building the
wigwam at that place was paid for by the
agents of the Rothschilds, Every paper
in England, except the Star and Daily
News, is in favor of Mcclellan.
The speaker now related one or two
anecdotes, and said that he never under
stood, until the present time, what the
Apostle Paul meant when he said "the
Je,o first and then the Gentle" [Great
laughter We have seen Protestant
En- gland shake hands with Catholic
France to war with Rnssia, in order to
start Mahommedism in opposition to
the Greek Catholic Church! But 1t Is
strange to see four millions of Catholics
being led in this country to the slaughter
by their old friends the Je,os. (Laugh
teri He did not know what to make of
it. It was thing he could not new un-
derstand.
On one occasion, while in England, he
was asked why the rebellion was not put