Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-25

speech a. Ntcscsut Nity Aeh on oAtof-
day evening. The Judge always does
he can weep on any--hs usually wseps
on sIl-occasions He is kind of Dem
ocratic perennial spring--an overflow.
ing fountain of crocodile tears He is
the job Trottsr Of the Copperhead
Jingles, always ready 10 deceive the un-
sophisticated With his tears So expert
is be, that even the shrewd Wellers are
not unfrequentIy taken in BY his whim-
psring and apparent ArtIessness The
Judge, with bis own eyes, saw 26, 900
wounded men brought from tie battles
OF the Wilderness to Washington. He
had visited the Indiana soldiers in the
hospitals, heard them talk, Witnessed
their sufferings, and stood BY their side
in the dark hour Of death. Sympathetie
Judge! "He knew their feelings--they
were Desaocratic." So they are, most
of them; but not Of the bogus kind. If
thsy were Of the latter quality there
would not be so much fuss made about
their voting. Democratic legislatures
would not prevent the enactment OfIAws
extending that privilege to them, and
Democrats counties wouldn't vote
against amending State Constitutions
comforting upon them that insstimsbls
boon.
The soldiers who are staying here,
aud regard this IS taeir home,
know the difficulty they experienced in
voting at the October election from
Copperhsads, who claim to be such
friends Of the soldiers Even when they
swors their votes in (aad at one pre-
einet the Inspector, IN willfuI violation
of Law, would not permit them 10
do thas) the inspectors, With impudenee
that deserved worse than contempt, in
sinaatsd that they had petjsred them.
selves These are facts known to every
body in the city, and yet Judge Law has
the unblushing effronscry to assert that
the soldiers are ell Democrats. Was
the Judge perpetrating "goak2" Was
be not dealing in sureasm2" Was he
not silly insinuAting that the leaders Of
that party, with their rebel organ At its
head, are of the right track? "Ths
soldiers, says the Judge, "are Demo
cratic But they almost unanimously
vote the Union ticket Therefore, reas.
i oning after the manner OF men, the
Union ticket must be the representative
OF the genuine--the fghting-Densc-
racy. And therein you are right, most
sapient Judge Lincoln asd johnson
are the representatives. Of the honest,
.aboring, democratic masses Of the peo-
pie Mcclellan aud PendIston repre-
sent the bankers, the kid-glovs and aris
toeratic portion Of the same, They ara
men Of gentle blood, nursed in luxury
4 reared in Incidence, and educated a
the expense of the people While
Abraham Lincoln aud Andy John
son were splitting rails and stitch
ing seams to keep poverty from destroy
ing their mothers and brothers and sis
, ters, Mcclellan was fed on sugar-pluns
and PsndIeton was famed BY attendin
slaves. When Mr. Lincoln at such hour
as he could spare from bis daily manus
: tod was poring over the life Of Wsshinl
: ton and laying up stores Of knowledg
from snch works as be could borrow
!. Mcclellan was educated and pampere
. At West Point at the expense of lh
a Government, and hobnobbing with II
!. young Southern bloods who throngs
!. that institntion, for the purpose of turl
= ing against the Government the ver
: knowledge it so generously bestowe
= upon them.
No class of men are better sware
!. these facts than our noble volunteer &C
= diery. Being Democratie-ve thar
!, thee, Judge, for that word--ihey suppo
!. the representatives. of true democrac
Lincola and johnson, and vote again
!. the Representatives Of aristocraey-M
/, ciellaa and Pendleton.
= The Judges tears are but the syr
: pathy' of the Chicago Convention in
!. fluid form. The Convsution, 1t will
a. remembered, sympathized {" with o.
4 noble boys in their four years of ia
!. ure to restore the Union by the expe
IN msns of war" Ths -Judge does bette
k be veeps over their failure" Bot
N alike, We apprehsnd, viii receive fro
r. the gallant boys in blue the consider
=. ton they deserve.