Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-25

natural aad constitutional rights IS free
men, at all hazards and to the last ex-
tremity."
In his speech which he made at Day
ton on Thursday night, be said:
HE did not expect to be again mo-
Tested unless by men in this city, and the
former scenes revived IF this be done
be said, I warn them that the result
will be such as compared 20 it, the other
was but dust in the scale"
He would make no threats, bat did
not come from . foreign country without
. deliberate calculation Of the cause and
the consequences, and : deliberate prep
aration to meet them. He could BE- Ia
ken By any due civil process, by any
crippled constable, bat without that no
force could do IL Three haadred men,
armed 10 the tseth, would not again find
him in his house after the door had been
buttoned down, bat they woald fnd him
the next day and not far Of, Immense
cheers and If any military commander
Of the President were 20 undertake such
an arrest, be warned them that in this
town the persons and property Of those
inssigating saeh preceding would be
held as hostage. he should urge an eye
for an ere and tooth for tooth, so.hslp
him ever living Jehovah"
The Enquirer Of Thursday morning
threatened rebellion and civil war in
Ohio IN the following language:
"But still there is no knowing 10 what
extremity Of folly, wiekedness and crime
the Washington cabal may resort 70 be-
fore itreaehes the depths Of degradation
into which it Is evidently.fAss descending.
Ia its treatment Of this matter, il may
kindIe ere that viii sweep through the
country, and be more awful in It's conse-
quences 10 the nation than ell the ca
lamities ths. have preceded il We
again repeat Welcome home, Yallandig-
ham thrice welcome honze, YAllandig-
ham Free speech aud free press for
ever"
1t is not gsnerlly kEowH bat is never.
thsless true, that vsIlandigham is the
highest officer IN the secret organization
designating itself IS The Sons Of LIB
erty" The style Of bis Office Is hat oI
Grand CommAnssr. In bis Hamilton
speech be spoke Of Fremont in the fol,
loving style:
''S.ill further, the smphasie letter oI
aeeepsancs BY the candidate, also, Of the
Republican party for the fPrssidsncy
eight years ago, upon the fAllying cry
Of Free Speech and Free Press, give
renewed hope that At least the reign ol
arbitrary power is about 10 bo brought
10 an end in ths Unitsd States
This vas followed sp BY the Eaguirp
Of next morning thus:
AFTER the splendid aud heroic letter
Of Major General John C. Frsmort, hi,
Republican competitor for the Presiden
cy, Ia whieh be denounced with tsn-fole
greater severity The crimes Of tas Ad
aiinisfration, win Mr. Lineoln have th'
audaeity to again place the hand Of des
poliam upon this champion Of free speech
and free press,
These hAttsring sneoDipms upon Pre-
mont, coming as they DO from The rec
ognized and notorious ssemIss Of thl
eountry, eAnnet be regarded as eomph
msntsry or desirable. especially when
ia remembered that throughout tAiu var
until within few months, VAllandig han
and sbe whols copperhsad prsHs system
aticAlly and savugely denounced him .
an Gdvsntafsr, and inposteF, hnmbu
= eorruplioniss. an itnbesile. and -on
tsmptuously described him a. The ,ol
| ly Horse" and "ths Pathfinder lOs
bis way in the mountains"